.:r.i! j ..(
liA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
-JPrBTErrt'
. MUm Bwi Duke, Soviet? Editor
Tflfphong Mtn MO Until t:SO . m.
Railway Engineers and Wives
Enjoy G. I. A: Picnic Held
At Pine Cone Park ;,
-
A larke erouo of rai'.way engineers
anil their wives were'ontertalned lnat
night when the O. I. A. held picnic
it- Pine Cone park. The no hostess
picnic supper was served at large
tables decorated gaily with large bou
quets of yellow marigold. .
The women gathered at t:W picnic
site In the afternoon while the men
Joined them later.
Mrs. Plan Pike, is president of the
0-. 1. A. and directed the event.
Birthday. Party ,
Honors Mrs. Warner
.,Mrs.,W. p., Warner .was , honored
Wednesday ,on the occasion .of her
birthday anniversary .when, her
daughters, Mrj.. .Charles. Spaeth aud
Miss Lela Warner., entertained at. the
home . of .the former at 2 . o'clock, .in
the afternoon. Two tables, were.. ar
ranged for, bridge and .the prizes pre
sented to Mr. Clark: Webb, first, and
Mrs. Robert Carey,, second. .... .., ,
.... A gift .was presented to Mrs. Warner
by -tho, hostesses. . .... .... .. : ;
. Quests for .the afternoon were Mrs.
Jack'lliatt. Mrs. .Boyd Pldcock, Mrs.
William Pldcock, Mrs. John Prlco, Mrs.
Webb, Mrs, Carey and the guest of
honor,
- , ,-
Eagles. Sewing ,
Club Entertained
Group
Evening Picnic'
A group fit friends gathered for a
small Informal picnto at Pino Cone
Thursday night; Dinner was served
and the evening, was spent around
tho tble in conversation.
.Those present, were Airs. if. Snap
per, of Joseph, anI two granddaugh
ters,' ' Misses irerie .and Prances
Schaupp, of Portland, Kirs. S: Bak
In. rfill Eokln. Mrs. Ed Kiddle. Mr.
', and Mrs. ;C. R. berharcf, Miss Doro
thy , Eberhard, Mr., and Mrs. u. K.
Claycomb, Mrs. Anna Leslie, Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller.- Miss Gladys Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moe and Doug
las Hoe. .....
"Cootie" was the diversion of the
afternoon Wednesday when. Mrq.
Charles Hlldcbrand entertained .the
Eagles Sewing club at her home. Mrs.
Cecil Anderson received the prize for
high score. .
Refreshments were served at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The next meeting of the club will
be arranged when the Eagles auxil
iary meeting on Thursday evening,
Aug. 17, fit the Eagles hall.
Mrs. D. L.
Is Hostess
fcfra TV t. fin.! IV ntltertnincd tL tf lOUD
ot friends, at ,nii Inrornml afternoon
party Wednesday to honor her house
uuest. Miss Alta Pnynter, of Fuller-
ton,. Ciu. ...... ,. . , ,.
jUa? Payivter Is accompanied by hqr
parenta.. Mr. and Mrs. B. 6. Puynter,
who ai'o i former residents of .La
Grande. They or the guests of Mrs.
Ella Morris.
Mrs. Fred Lanzer
Wins Tournament
SOCIAL CALENCAfe 5
Saturday, Aug. 12
3:00 Christian Endeavor sum
mer festival, 'at the Presbyterian
manse,
. i'
Sunday, Aug. 13
Sixth anual, Iowa-Illlnols-In-dlana
picnic, Riverside park. '
, - .
Monday, Aug. 14
7:30 Royal Neighbors or Am
- erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
...
Tuesday, Aug. 15
8:00 Neighbors .of.-Woodcraft,
at the I.-O. O. P. hall.
. . ; Thursday, Aug. 10
Sixth annual, Iowa-Illinois-In-7.:30
SocondWard, Relief so
ciety conferen.ee. L. b. 6. .chapel.
. Wednesday, Aug. 10
1:00 -Baptist Women's society,
with Mrs. I. E. Chenault. ,
2:00 L. A. L. club, at Riverside
park. -
.8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. P.
and E.. at the Bugles hall.
Hoys' Camp Bast Of
Union Makes Ready
' (Ooattnuea rrom P oiu)
well pleased with tin: situation. Tliree
dfstlnct groups totaling 59, leaders
and boys, are operating under the
direction of David B. Stoddard. Tues
day the boys followed the blaze mark
ing the boundaries of the 17 acres
of virgin forest recently attained by
the L. D. S. church for camp site
purposes. On the following day the
entire group took a nine-mile hike,
going by the Group monument to
Buck, creek. Horses were provided
for those who were not In physical
shape to stand the hike. Every morn
ing sees sotting up exercises, patriotic
talks, flag drills and general exercise
with earnes and organized nlav con-
The most piitstandlng models were, sOtuting the proRram. Howard Pet-
Straight
Silhouette
In New Styles
lly Adelaide Kerr
PARIS yp Straight line clothes
which heretofore had received scant
notice made their debut here In a
varied; winter style picture when Lan
vln displayed a new clean-cut straight
silhouette.
wool ensembles with three-quorter
length coats, hanging loose In the i
back and flaring out slightly from the I
figure.
They were collared to broaden the
shoulder line and often were banded
down the front with furs such as
beaver, ostrakan and Indian lamb.
The, chief colors were light green,
bright green, grey, navy blue and
black. , t .
Hats were small and featured high-
crowned felt with narrow brims rolled
up oa one side and down on the I
other, and the fabric toques rising I
to a high point In the back. They I
vere worn pulled well over the fore-
h-ad.
e.rson and Grant Beati nave charge
of the. morning exercises, ,
Thursday evening the Christian
church troop had a gala feed con
sisting of mulligan stew topped .off
with camp biscuits prepared by Rod
ney Miller, of Union, George Baxter
Is sending a whole mutton to camp
tonight to bo distributed to everyone.
Thursday was a big day for the
L. D, 8. camp, too. They started off
with oatmeal mush, hot cakes, butter
syrup, bacon. Several mothers ciuno
up In the evening to finish the day's
menu with a fine feed.
The Baker contingent Is adopting a
two by two system of cooking while
the other camps are working their
meals on a troop basis.
The swimming pool originally built
by the boy scouts has been repaired
and wilt bo ready for use this week
end. Plans to make it permanent
ore under way and It Is believed n
satisfactory pool will be provided!. ,
The two L. D. 8. wards' delegations
and the Rlverla group are quartered
together with Mr. Stoddard In direct
charge with the occasional assistance
of Grant Bean. - Bob . McAnaultyj
Doug Mel bum and At hull Me lb urn
constitute the Rlverla quota while
the following are first and second
ward delegations; i
Juck Hendrlckson, Qrant Hendrlck
son, Lynn Salkield, Lyle Salkleld. Nt
Fullmer. .Clayton Klein, T William
Kleg. Bob Klegg,- Henry StodCardj
Frank Stoddard. Dick Btoddard, Bob,
Stoddard, Bob Hogensen, Howard Ly
man, Robert Waldruft. Darrel Trow
Oeorge Hill, Gerajd Hill., ( . , ... '
Troop 15 of the Christian church1
has a flue group of boys "doing their
stuff!' undor tho direction of Howard"
Peterson and Chas. Skinner. They
are grouped and tented together do
Inn theM- oooking a ft- urUti. but like
all the other unite are under the
general program conducted by Mr.
Stoddard. The membnrshlp . Is: Ed
ward McKllm, Johnnie Newman, Ho
ward and Ray Weathcrspoon, Elbert
Anson, Howard Anson. Bernard .Dels
man Robert Walrtruff, barrel Trowt
bridge, Darrel Williams, Gerald Hend
rlckson. Bernard Kaapcke, Eugene and
Gall Matthews,
One of the snappiest quarters on
the grounds is that conducted by
iho Baker troop. Jess Smurthwalte,
veteran scout loader, Is, In charge, and
has with him the following Baker
boys: Don. Yancey,. Bob Landreth,
Melvln Lewis, Bruce Isaac, Gordon
Smurthwalte, Bobby Bmurthwalte,
Norman Hill, Reginald Chambers.
Jack Stratford. John' A. Smith, Bud
Glfford. Dean G will lams, Prentiss
Sleg, Desmond Sieg, Norbert Sieg.
Victor Luster, Rahdell Guyer, Donald
Guyer audi Elmer Evans.
ARRESTED
BY OFFICERS, i
FOR BAKER
(Continued Prom Page One)
Ueved to have boarded a (r:ght tra'n,
riding with' 40 tor 60. other traruslentaB,
the phone call sola. ,
- A partial description of the two
was given to La Orande officers, who ;
"frisked" the train arm Wfl he ar
rests. They reported that the stolen
articles were, found on. u train, when
they apprehended Waitkus and Jen
sen. , , , .. . .
Those who participated In the ar
rest were Lieut. Yancey, Sgt. Frank
Osmond, Sgt. J. A. Robertson,' Bill
Roach and Bill Howard, all of the
state . police, and City PoUosmen
Charles' eplvey and Art Weogle.
AstoriA wilt
i RR HOST TO
Legion meet
Continued rrom page One)
l,AM) OP J'L0CK'S li-ANNKI) ,-
FOR N01i'iili:itN AUSTRALIA
Sirs, tred E. Lanzer, shooting ft
net 72 , Thursday, won the sweep
stakes .for women at the La Grande
country club. Her .score was 02-26-72.
whllo Mrs, j. H. Ormand was second
with! 93-14-79.. ... .....
Mrs. Ormand and Ufa.. A, W.;.Nelr
son iro mcptlng tills week to decide
the finals In the handicap tournn
ent and expect to. lwve the 3G-hole
match completed by Saturday eve
ning. . -
RiVerSidfe Ladies
Aid in Picnic
Sixteen members of the Riverside
Ladies Atti met Thursdny at Five
joints for an .all-itay picnic meeting.
Swimming, gomes and conversation
were tho entertainment for the af
ternoon. A clever feature was the pre
sentation of "Tha Burglar's Mistake,"
a reading by Mrs. George Young.
. Mrs. R. ,E. McAivulty and Mrs. Les
lie Slhdeii will be the hostesses at
the next meeting on Sept. 14 at Lane
chapel.. . ' .
Look
at. Your
HAT
' Everyone
Else Doe.sl
Pelt hat days
are Just around
the corner. Get
yours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
MELBOURNE ) Pastoral indus
tries pre, 'to receive first considera
tion In the. forthcoming development
of Northern, Australia,, for which
charters have recently ibeen granted
to two companies. , t ...
. Plans elaborated by the minister
of defence create conditions permit
ting profitable raising of sheep, cat
tle and pigs., Agricultural develop
ment may, follow, he says, .but pas
toral industries come first. -
The Australian government jem
phaslzes"" that the, companies must
furnish transport which, the govern
ment is unable to provide because of
lack of . funds. - ., ....... ,
nitM'tlivx In-, Anturla. m Grande, the
only other bidder for the convention,
withdrew when the votes began piling
up for the lower Columbia river city,
according to Assocluteri Press dis
patches. Fred E. Kiddle, of La Grande, form
er state commander and president of
the state senate, told the legionnaires
his city would ask for the conventloit
again in 1936.
In the meantime, the La Grande
drum . and bugle corps was "hitting
It up" In Klamath Palls, nlaking a
splendid Impression. La Grande's
corps was the first on the scene,
arriving Wednesday afternoon and
since then haa been staging Im
promptu parades, serenades, etc.
Newton Green, of the Klamath Palls
corps, wo(i the Individual bugle
championship today in this contest,
competing against buglers from Port
laud and Roseburg,
Govprnor Moiqr and Congressman
and ifrs. Janes ty. Mott were due at
Kiamatii Palls .this afternoon.
, The Rose City glee club of Port-
land, national American Legion auxl- I
liary champion., won first In a contest
at Klamath Falls last. night and, with
he Salem , post auxiliary trio . and ;
quartet, will represent ; the pregon
legion .In Chicago at the national
convention. ,- . .
.. . Most ,o( the La Grdnc'ers at the i
convention expect to arrive . hotne
sen)etirtie;.SundayA.. . ...
p n r m r n yrx n n
I E"l 1 II TV I I . Vr.y , V I I V I I II I
: ssir-
iiiiAm
n
Does Your
RADIO
Work Like Ne w?
It Should!
IF your radio no longer
brings in distant sta
tions as clear and strong
its it used to do call us
atid let us find the trou
ble for you.
Phone Main 805
Radio & Music
Supply Co.
First Natl. Bank Bldg.
"certain Service
No Guesswork"
For Fall
SPORT OXFORDS
For school- for play or fdr all-hJitnd
service,: try one of bur inexpensive sbrfc
types of footwear. .
Blonde Sport
Brown Spoyt
Flat rubber heel .Brown
or tan calf upper. Double
weight compo sole.
More value
Cool, ' perforated, pigskin
upper. Inch heel with sport
compo sole.
All ladles sizes 1
$1.69
Sport School Brogue
Blowout Proof because of ah extra patented process:
( 1007. PURE LIQUID RUBBER)
which prevent Cord Separation . . the cause of blowouts
Blistering heat develops inside your tire every time
you drive your car 35 miles an hour or faster! Heat
so terrific that in many tires it causes cords to separate.
It weakens the tire from within, causing blisters you
can't see. You hit a rock or a bump. Suddenly
BANG a blowout! It may come today, tomorrow,
any minute! A blowout. that can send your car hurtling
off the road! The lives of your family arc at stake!
Brown or black scotch
grain calf uppers. Dou
ble thick leather sole.
Leather heel with
metalj
plate
$2.49
School Slippers
Shiny durable patents. Our
quality line offered at
$1.98
School Oxfords
Brown, tan or black calf.
Leather or compo aoles
$1.00 to $1.98
C. J. MEIER CO.
BAKED
GOODS
To Tempt the
Slimmer
Appetite!
BfcRKY PIES are the favorite dessert at
this season and ours are delicious.
Try them.
You'll also like bur cakes, cookies dbujrhinits,
rolls, and pastries of vaiious kinds. Let us
do your baking.
WINTERS BAKERY
Next to Hoover Grocery
Stni Save with Safety on
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BiiK!urvm.m H
' ! 1 4-Ply 6-Ply 1
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It prevents cord separation the cause of blowouts! y."
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Of course Riversides are made
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X
ford Separation
Tlils fallows cords thai ftftve
been Bctniraled-by.heat.in;
side the, tire. Cord scparar
lion CUU8C9 internal blisters
aud weakens the tire A
blowout is the result I
Latex Dipping
By an extra process, every
rord in every ply In all
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iV'.y...
KSt5