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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1933)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, August 7, 1933 SGCIETYNOTES MIh licsi Duke, Hoelvtf Kdlti Tlhoii Mln 800 Pntll BHD . i Large Group To Attend Legion Auxiliary Convention At Klamath From the La Grande Organization I Tho 13th nnnual convention, of tho American Legion auxiliary III open In American Legion auxiliary will open In Klamath Palls, Thursday, Aug. 10, and a large group plans to attend from La Grande, among them being Mrs. O. N. Palmer, past department president: Mrs. Chillies Oraham, dis trict president: Mrs. Walter Palmer and Mrs. Victor Eckley, delegates: Mrs. Ployd Planery and Mrs. John H. Oarlty. , A joint opening ceremony for the legion and the auxiliary Is scheduled ' for Thursday morning with Mrs. Sid ney S. George of Eugene, department ' president, presiding Jointly with Do partment Commander J. B. Eakin of ' the legion. Musto during this meet ing will include selections by the glee club' of Portland's Rose City unit, No. 1 36. A tea for the visitors and delegates Is booked for that afternoon and the ; eagerly anticipated state muslo con teat will be an event of that night. The convention parado also will be . held Thursday night, followed by the auxiliary's stunt night revels at tho Pelican theater. Por Friday a breakfast for present ' and past secretaries and) treasurers of units Is planned, as well as a parley dinner for presidents and past presi dents. Saturday will bo devoted to the awarding of prizes and trophies, the election of department officers and delegates to the national convention. Mrs. J. B. Enlcin of Dallas, first vice president, la expected to succeed to the department presidency Ithout opposition although a contest Is ; promised In the selection of hor suc cessor In the vice presidency. Both Mrs. Waive Enders of Ashland and Mrs. Hazel Graham of Prlnevllle have announced themselves as candidates tor tho office. Mrs. Ella M. Delner of Newberg and Mrs. Marlon DolBnoy of Salem are In the field for the presi dency of district No. 1, which Includes Portland. Miss McNary Weds Dr. K. G. Rew A wedding of Interest to many La Grander Is that of Miss Catherine McNary, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis McNary, of Pendleton, to Dr. Kenneth Onrrlson Rew, also of that city. It was solemnized! last Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the Mc Nary summer camp near tho summit of the Blue Mountains on the Old Oregon Trail In tho presence of only members of the two families. Dr. Rew Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and recently re turned to Pendleton from the Phlpps clinic of psychiatry In Baltimore. He Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs, Hoy D. Rew. ; Mrs. Rew, a graduate of the Unl verslty of Washington, has been doing social work with the federal govern ment at Fort Lynn, Colo., until re cently. Her father, superintendent of tho state hospital In Pendleton, is president or this year's Round -Up. The young couplo will reside In Pendleton. Pinochle Party Is Enjoyed An evening of pinochle was enjoyed by tho Plfty-Pltty club Friday at the homo of Mrs. E. MrMnnus. Miss Annie Mooro and Miss Bculah Hagcy were guests. Prizes ot cards woro awarded to Mrs. Henry Mooro, first, Mrs. Ralph Worrol, second, and Mrs. Henry Hagcy, consolation. Mrs. Henry Mooro will entertain the club In two weeks. Lengthening Skirts Call lor Hem Plaits 1 1 M Patter O090 Vp. Priscilla Sewing Club Will Meet Members of tho Priscilla Sewing club will bo entertained Thursday at : tho homo of Mrs. Enoch Johnson near Allcol. ... All-Day Picnic Held at Pne Cone Forty-flvo attcndecli the all day pic nic held for Neighbors of Woodcraft and their families Sunday at Pine Cone. A no-host luncheon was ser ved at noon after which swimming, games and convorsatlon wore enjoyed. John Donovan, Ed Shultz and Harry Carnes wero in chBrgo of the games, ... Enjoy Sunday Meal On Grande Ronde Sundny dinner Rondo river and in the Ornuile trip to starkey t SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Aug. B 2:00 Second Ward Hellof society of tho L. D. 8. church, at tho chnpcl. 3:00 Past CI Hard Inn Neighbors club, with Mrs. Mary Ormand. 3:00 Eagles Sewing club, with Mrs. Chas. Hlldobrand, 150314 Cherry. 3:00 Parkdnte club, potlurk lunch, Riverside park. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at tho Odd Follows hall. 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, ot the Eagles hall. ... Wednesday, Aug. 0 10:00 8o-Ne-Ho club, all day meeting at Pine Cono. 3:00 Christian Missionary so ciety, Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass. 7:30 Crystal Itebokah lodge No. 30, Odd Fellows hall. Thursday, Aug. 10 13:00 Lutheran Ladles' aid, potluck lunch, Riverside park. ... Friday, Aug. 11 3:30 Presbyterian Missionary society, with Miss Lulu Huron. BY CLAUDETTE Chivalrous plaits . . . they might well to termed, ns they como to the aid of Milady in fashion dis tress, and stylists ns well. You must know, of course, that skirts arc gradually descending, al most to ankle length, and the pre vailing silhouette modo, with smooth, satlny-llntshcd materials In high favor, must have relief. Women, style or no style, simply will not tolerate those tricky and bothersome "hobble" skirts as they once did, and so plaits are being employed nt the hem line to assure walking freedom. They also lend n trim appearance to the otherwise molded tallleur. Tlic gracefully draped flared col lar Is something decidedly new and flattering in the treatment of neck lines. This tailored frock requires 4'i yards of matcrlnl with one yard for the collar. Patterns can be obtained In standard sizes from 14 to 42. To oblnln n pnttcrn of this gar ment, with instructions for making, send 20 cents, coin if possible, to Olaudcttc, 100 North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal, Don't forget to state your size. Eastern Oregon Beauty Industry Will Adopt Code Six delegates from Portland, M. J. Slaky. executive secretary; M. Qulncy Macaffrce, president; Orovcr Barron, treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Johnston; B. R. Van Vickie andi H. W. Mac afree, representing the Oregon State beauty Industry, met in groups with Pendleton, Baker and La Grande beauty whop owners and operators ot the La Grande hotel Aug. 0 and or ganized for the purpose of adopting a tentative code In line with the na tional recovery act. Local organiza tions are headed as follows: Kcndlotoni: John Howard, presl dent; Alice Forshaw, accrctary-trcas urer. Baker: Ann Gardiner, president; itoy huio, secretory-treasurer. La Grande : Margaret Freeman, president; Ruth Reynaudf, sccretary- ireasurcr. A meeting was called for tonight of me La uronde shop owners and oper. ators, to be held In the Sacajawea Inn at B o'clock for adopting a ten tative local code pending adoption 01 me siate code by the federal gov ernment. At tho meeting yesterday ua uranae, Pendleton and Baker all agreed on uniform prices. Columbia River to Be Harnessed for Power y , ' , w -it" , set r4v WARM, SUMMER WEATHER BACK OVER WEEKEND I he woather, after a flurry last week that turned early August, Into falMIko days, resumed Its usual sum mer character over tho weekend. Sun- day woa clear and worm with the mercury up to 84 above, after a cold night Saturday. Tho minimum was 4fi above, the coolest weather since the night of Juno l. This morning was clear with a minimum of 62 above. The woather forecast for tonight and tomorrow Indicates warmer tern - pcruturcs In Eastern Oregon. wero enjoyed by a largo group from Bnker and La Orande yesterday While at Starkey they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, who run the post off I eo there. Those In attendance wero Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardwlck and daughter. Miss Jean Ethel, of Bnker; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poultcr. Mrs. Hcbcr Allen and sons. Dnlc and Glenn, Mrs. Mnbel Silk, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lockcn and son, Elmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houston, Miss Allecn Hatcher, Miss Laree Hatcher, Fred Beeman, C. J. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Othtc Enter- lino, all of La Grando. I'Kltlt Y UNCOrNTEKS JINX BIRMINGHAM. Ala. After set tling an all-time medal record or 70 for tho Alabnma state amateur golf championship, Sam Perry, former state and southern champion, was beaten In tho first round by Walter Shearer of Mobile. GIVE CHERRIES TO THE COUNTY A donation of ono ton of cherries to Union county relief by Claude Berry, was reported today. Mrs. Wil liam Zlgler has arranged for the dis tribution of the cherries through tho county relief committee. During the picking season, Mr. Berry employed 40 persons In his or chards, 18 pickers and 22 packers. Tho harvesting gave them work for moro tlian a week. - . vVAShOU6AuE,- fl!BOvVN POINT One or tho biggest projects of the . decade in the Pacific northwest will be started when tho federal government begins construction of a hydroelectrlo dam across the Columbia river at Bonneville, Ore. The project, to cost $44,000, 000, Includes a 67-foot dam, and will aid navigation In .the upper Columbia. Above, a view of the Columbia at the dam site. Below, a Columbia river steamer. Map shows the project and Its effect upon upper Columbia. CAMERONS TO SALEM, OREGON Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cameron and two sous, Malcolm and Bobbie, are moving to Salem, whero Mr. Cameron has employment. They made their homo on Cedar and L. MISS GARAGE NAME ON LIST In tho N. R. A, "Honor Roll" pub lished Friday In the Observer, tho namo of tho Chrysler garage was un intentionally omitted. This garage was among those receiving Bluo Eagles before 1 p. m. Friday utter noon, when tho first list was compiled. HIGHWAY HEADS VIEW ROAD IN PINE VALLEY BAKER (Special) Leslie Scott, chairman of tho state highway com mission; R. H. Baldock, state en gineer, and W. O, Williams, of La Grande, division engineer, went tq Pino valley Friday to Inspect the Blto of a proposed road from Carson ip Cornucopia, a distance of five mllea. Tho stato officials -were accompanied by County Judge Charles E. Balrd and County Commissioner J. E. Mc-, Kinnon and J. P. Holland. . The proposed construction of the road by tho state from forest rond funds will be taken under considera tion and a report will be mado on It at tho next meeting of the state highway commission. The preliminary survey reveoJs that tho road would cost approximately $80,000. V Ralston "Rusty" Gill, former Uni versity of California fullback, is plan ning a wrestling career. Gill tried the prize ring after finishing school, but met with little success. AUGUST FIRE MEET TONIGHT MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAOO WHEAT 1 Open Wen Low Close Kept i4 .oil , .m1 ' .!& Deo. .. Ml!4 0tfi l.iMi-H 1.01 e 1.01 ft ' Muy l.o.-.i.05!4 l.oo 1.04M . l.osl.oHi CHICAOO COKN Sept. 54(l8.55' M .51', M'A Kec. S0!&'j .' .BH'Jj . .1 Muy MH -MH M M'AVt I'OKILANI) WHEAT fe Open High Low Close Sept. .. 18 .78 ' .78 ' .78 Ilcc. .8!'i .8i',i .Si Ml BIG TURNOVER . IN GUARD UNIT DURING JULY Starting the second month of tho first quarter of the fiscal year, the national guard will hold regular drill tonight at tho armory. During the last month ' there was a "turnuvcr" In Company E, 180th Infantry of 14 men. Of this number, four were given honorable discharges to enlist In the United States army, and most of the others were given honorable discharges because of removal from this district. Fourteen enlistments were made, and the company hod its prescribed strength on Aug. 1 sixty men and three officers. STOCK MARKET IN INDIFFERENT DRIFT Minimum Price Of Peaches $20 a Ton WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 A minimum price of 20 a ton for num ber 1 California cling peaches wns proposed today In a marketing agree ment offered the Industry by the ag ricultural adjustment administration. BAKER MAN IS UNDER ARREST E. Mayfleld, of Baker, was arras tod Sunday by game Jaw enforcement of ficers in the state police on a charge of possession of short fish. He was arrested on Little creek, near Union. He will come up for trial later. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK The August meeting of the La Grande flro department will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the fire sta tion, it was announced today toy Chief C. T. Lindsay. Routine business is scheduled. Dedication of new mines with cere monies similar to those at which ships are christened has become a custom In western states. PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (P) Cattle: 1380, calves 167; 25 c 50c higher. Steers, best, $5.25 $5.75; common and medium $3.25 ( $4,75; heifers, best, $4.00(.i $4.25; medium, $3.50 (ft $3.75; cows, best, 3.00r, $3.25; com mon and medium, $1.76$2.75; ca li ne ra, $1.00(!i$2.00; bulls, best, $3.00('f $3.25; medium, $2.75 (. $3.00; calves, best, $6.00(? $6.25; good, $5.00 y $5.50; ordinary, $4.00f.i $4.50. Hogs: 908; light butchers 40 cents higher. Top light butchers, $G.u0 $8.15; heavy butchers, $5.50 iii $5.75; sows, $3.25 3 $3.50; slaughter pigs, $4.75trt $5.25; feeder pigs, $4.75 rv, $5.00. Sheep: 1828; , steady, active. Mt. Adams lambs $6.40; lambs, best, $5.50 ff($6.00; medium, $4.50rw $5,00; yearl ing wethers, $2.00(i $3.00; ewes, $1.00 o, $1 .50. NEW YORK, Aug. 7 WV--The stock market drifted indifferently today through one of the year's dullest ses sions, with traders and Investors hug ging tho side lines, Most -loading is sues followed an extremely narrow range. The close was moderately ir regular. Transfers approximated 700, 000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc 05 Al. Chem. and Dye - U7i American Can . 84' American T. and T. ..J.. - 123 Bethlehem Steel 38 J. I. Case 66 i4 Col. G. and E 10 Continental Can 60 General Motors - 28 Johns Manvllle 44 Llbbey-O.-Ford 25 Liggett and Myers B 92 Montgomery Ward 20 National Distill 86 & J. C. Penney 40 Pub. Ser. of N. J 44 Southern Pacific 25 St. OH or Cal 35 St. Oil Of N. J - 34 Union Pacific 115 United Aircraft ; 31 United Corporation 9 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 62 U. S. Steel - - 51 GAISER SPEAKS AT LIONS CLUB LUNCH TODAY Joseph Gaiscr, Eastern Oregon Normal school Instructor, was tho chief speaker at the Lions lunvheon today at noon at the Sacajaweai Inn. Ho gave an interesting resume of Gcr-, ninny's economic program. Hi Smith, formerly of La Grande and who has returned to this city, was a guest. His future plana are Indefinite as yet. Tho forthcoming kitten boll con test between the Rotorians and Lions to be held' next Monday evening, was announced during the luncheon. Fox hunters of the Ozarks have offered $25 reward for arrest and conviction of any person poisoning or stealing a dog belonging to a mem ber of the association. iOOI IIOI.K-IN-ONK COl'ItSK FLINT. Mich, (fl) Tho Mott Pork golf course here has about ap proached its quota for holes-in-onc tills Benson. After Gus Somppi had bagged an ace on the course, George Harris came along tho next day and got another. mm a mm Get Your Tickets From II mid S Electric Co. JU'Donnld Eloctric Co. Green 1'nrrot Cafe Central Marinello 13eaut,y Shop Pine Cone Auto Camp and Swimming Pool Fatland-Sims Co. for DOLL NIGHT KYKUY MONDAY NIGHT! And on The Screen . . . "I I.OYK THAT MAN" Kdmuiul Lowe - Nancy Carroll . It Starts Tomorrow! CURSINO IACH OTHIR . . . Y1T ?v cU"INO Of ATH TOOITHIR! THE EAGLE THE HAWK' A Forvmount Pxtur T4i MARCH GRANT CA0II ICMtMD JACK OAKIC Story ly Author of "Wings" List fa v We doil mean by this to tell you what to do. We have no idea of doiny thai ... But we have a cigarette that is milder and tastes better and we honestly believe you will enjoy it. Qi esterfield the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER XL an 1 w 19J Lieun It Mrsu Tomcw Co,
