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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1933)
1 Saluiday, Augi Page Four? LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. '" Mlu Bcm Oukt, Society Mltor Telephone Mlo (WO rnlll B:80 . I La Grande Interested More Than Usualln, Round-Up This. Year Due.To IJonor Given Miss Sally Siegrist ? La Qrande has an added Interest tn the Pendleton Round-Up- this- year with , the selection of Miss Sally Sie grist,, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. AdolpU siegrist, as one of the queen's, attendants. Miss. Jean Frazler, of. Pendleton, Is queen and ..other atten dant, all representative, .of sections of -the state, are Miss Anne Kistnen of Portland, end. Miss, Cathryn Col Sins, i of Pendleton. Another wlli be chosen at Heppner on Septra.:. Queen Jean and 'her attendants, dressed In the traditional whits cow girl .outfits, iWlll. reign at easU- par-: lqrmance. Governors Ben Ross, of Idaho, Clar ence, Martin, of- Washington, ,i and. Governor JuIIub L. Meier were for mally Invited to, the. ,Round-.up. 7087 tetday. Harry Zweif el Weds Enterprise Girl ' Harry Zwelfel, who, recently arrived ln; I Gronde.-ou, a furlough- from, arrny, service In the Philippine Isl andsi and. Miss Lucille.' Rinehart, of.Enterprlse, were married in Walla Wjalla- Thursday, and. have returned to. La Orande. Mr. Zwelfel's plans for.: the,, future, are. unsettled , and they have not decided where they w,UI make, their home. .1 Postpone Bienic Until, Wednesday, The picnic planned by the Daugh ters, of Union Veterans for Sunday, has jbeen postponed untlb'Wednesoay when It will be held at Riverside pane A , pfenic lunch will; be. the opening feature at 8 o'clock. Surprise; Dinner. Event of Friday A, (pleasant urprlso dinner. was given Mrs. C. H. Gassett, who Is vis iting here from Gllroy, Cal., Friday night by her two daughters,- Mrs, O. a,. Anderson and Miss. Edna donas at the home of the former. Present for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lon Avros, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Mrs William Van Slclen, of Gllroy, sister of the . guest , of honor. Miss . Mpns Gassett. Miss Edna . Jones, Mr. . and Mrs.. C R. Anderson and family. Af,ter dinner they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlldebrand and Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Bush .for an eve ning of cards. ' MeGONAOILI,, TEXAS 1 KING, ONB OF '. (1. A. 'BIG TURKU DALLAS. Tex. UP) Francis, Mo- Gonoglll, last of Dallas' "big three" youthful golf sars tp win recogni tion, has coma Into his own iy cap turing the Texas Professional Golfers association title. A few years ago McGonaglll, Ous Mcreland and Ralph Guldahl starred .n high school- golf' circles here Moreland remained In the amateur ranks to win Trans-Mlssisslppl titles, a western crown. and a place on. Am erican Walker cup. teams. Guldahl now professional at., the. S.t. , Louis country club, finished second In the 1938 national open, one ' stroke bar hind Johnny Goodman. Satin's Smart For the Fall W(ILL( INSTALL J Ci E. OFFICERS ' New officers of the Christian En deavor society- will-b. Installed Sum day evenlpg at. the Central Church of Christ. by Rev. Paul De.F. Mortl- more. The orchestra, will play before this service and the sermon. "Youth and the ChurchV'.will follow the Installation. All-are invited"., New officers are; Roy Stein, presi dent; Carrol Pr.'OJi, vice pnudoiiti . Marian Draper, , seoretary-treaswer; Zelorls Weatherspoon, proycr meet ing chairman; Carrol Price, Look-out chairman: Dorothy Smutz, publicity chairman and LaVeda Mtllorlng. music chairman. MOORES HOME FROM VAVATIUN Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore have returned from- a vacation- trip to California. They- visited In Portland with the former's parents, Mr,', and Mrs. L. O. Moore; before taking the boat for San Francisco and Los An geles. While In San Francisco, Dr. Moore called on several friends among the dentists there and In Los Angeles he attended a meeting of the Los Angeles County pentoi- so ciety. BI;ACK 'will n in o"o ot 1,10 .. Vmailtest- things a girl can wear tliis fall. Combine it with white salin and you have some thing" that is really ultra-smart. Irene Dentlcy wears a cliic now afternoon suit-in-black saltiovith a white bodice. The jacket isn't .shown but it has large rovers, of white satin. . The drawslrlns nerkllno is very llatlci'niK, as are tlio short raelnn sleeves. ColonelWiseTo Lecture in Baker , Word; has-been received hero that Colonel Wise will be presented in Baker with his lecture. "Ancient American and the New. Story of the Indian.'1 This Is an Illustrated edu cational lecture accompanied by more than 100 historic canvasses by fa mous painters. '- "GOLD, DIGGERS .OF. 1933 '"':V":'"'. " 6 ' " coming; to liberty; i NRA WORK COMMITTEE " IS FORMED (Continued, trspn. Page One). national field of 3i thon yesterday money of 3.000. 1 . OOI.KKIIS ( . HI MILLBHAE. CaliS of reducing golfln; country, club will wlttv any : other. I that once cost bo had for the sa for 72.oo plus te) ment tax. j F1N1 HE Copy far this . be In by Hero are some scenes from" the "Gold. Diggers of 1933," now running in its ninth week in Portland, and which' will, ;..:.-., be shown at the Liberty theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. -j. . . Kli.MMAI Presbyterian chu Sept, 3, 0:00 a. m 1 Moon's Puro Van tcr and: costs less, J pint 1.30. ,j DID VOU K( dry cleaning kills a garments? ' Protel sending your'oleex ard Laundry; Phoi 4 Curriers Tablets; OUIC1INAI,; A selection of French etchings i celved by Rlchordi Shop and are - no will enjoy seeing i bora and are Invite when down tO'.vrt q IOWA STATE COACH SMILKS. OVKIt VETERAN tiHlll SQUAD WW-n , AMES, Iowa iff) : . T.welvo -letter men instead of six, a line of veterans Instead of a wall patched;wlth sophq roores and a backfleld both faster and heavier are the heartening con trast3..Coacli. George. Veenksr of Iowa State college sees between Ids 1B33 football 'prospects and those of last year. A half-dozen minor letter winners and a score of promising sophomores make the picture even more encour . aging. ' "Wo can't help but toe better this year," Veenker says. The hundredth anniversary of The Christian Index. Baptist church pub lication, will be celebrated at At lanta in September. ROOSEVELT WEARS ULIJB OlKiANDlE OUTl'IT WASHINGTON (At One ot the vacation. outfits worn by Mrs. Frank lin b. Roosevelt is made of navy blue organdie, with which-she wears a large blue, organdie hat trimmed with a bouquet of tiny organdie flowers-tucked under the hatbands PERMIT COMES A LITTLE LATE REDONDO BEACH, Cal. W) At ter serving a section of this town for 10 years, the. water company nas re ceived from the state railroad com mission Its permit to operate. HAYMOW HEAT HATCHES CHICKS ANDERSON, Cal. W) P.- S.- H(ll reported a nest of 15 chickens hatch ed In a haymow. The heafr of tho hay had successfully hatched tho chicks, but they were smothered to death. community the promotional and lnr formative material of the NRA so that the public may become well versed in the desires of the m aamims- tratlon, and to assist in- complete organization of the communl,ty under the Blue Eaele banner. Mr. Huron explained, that it was the desire of Gen. Johnson that committee be organized here to co operate with himseir ana tne aamui iRt.ratinn in NRA- Dromotlon .and edu cational work. Jf any laggards In the employer list exist, it- Is-the desire of the administration that tho com mittee go out and encourage them to come Into the Blue Eagle ranxs. i A consumers' canvass Is to be con ducted in La Grande next week In order to spread the ' NRA plan throughout the community, Those present alt the meeting last night, besides Mr. Baxter, Mrs. Eck ley and Mr. Huron, Included : Mrs. Mrs. Julius Roesch, Pioneer Daugh ters; Mrs. Philip Lockwood, Sons and Daughters ot Union Co. Pioneers and the Union. County. Historical society; Frank Seward, Eagles; J. J. McClain, butchers; H. A. Scott, labor council; H. J. Leonard, Rotary; M. M. Cbrlsten sen, grocers; Mrs. L. Ebert, Rebekahs; Al l Andrews, condluctors; H. V. Lcf felj American Legion: Harry McKln lay:, chamber of commerce and re tall merchants; Mrs. L. B. ' Moe, Neighborhood- club; Chase Bohneh kamp. chamber of i commerce; Mar garet Freeman and Mrs. Reynaud, Oregon state cosmeticians; L. L. Snod- grass, Lions; Charles Kunyan, piuni- J. H. reare, itnigms 01 . uium- bus; Robert Williamson! Elks, ana Vernon Bull, trainmen.; . Several , others, were present at the meeting, : Three more signers were added to the Blue Eagle ranks here, since yes terday, bringing the total to ZJi.. ! From Washington It Is announced that the United Mine Workers of America and a group of non-union operators had ogrced tentatively upon a tenvborary 40-hour maximum work week for the industry under Its code of competition. Also that provisional use of the1 Blue Eagle Insignia by stores and factories claiming special hardships would be wrought upon them by - full compliance with the president's agreement. A white stripe with tho word "provisional" printed upon it should be pasted across the Blue Eagle In such establishments until final action is taken. AT THE LIBERTY Sunrtay-MoiKlay-Tiiesda.v: "Golddlg- .: gers ' of - 1933" with Ruby Keeler, Ginger Rogers, Warren . William, Joan BSondcll, Aline MacMahon, ;i Dick Powell, Ned.8parks, Guy-Klb-bee, the famous Gold Diggers chor us, and many others;. Vltaphone ' act; Graham McNamee News.1 '' Weilnesduy-TUiirsday: "Supernatur al," starring Carole Lombard, Ran dolph Scott; H. B. Worner; and Vlvlenne Osborne; Liberty Comedy; "Mother Goose Land" cartoon; "Rio The Mhgnlf Icent" Bcenlc; and Obser. ver-Llberty News. ; Frlrtav-Satunluy: "The White Eagle," i starring Buck Jones; -wreckeiy becr cattle, hogs, Wrecks" comedy; "Chalk up - sport-. WKeat and seeds. light;' l"poo Coo The Magician cartoon; Liberty News; Saturday inatlnee only, tho start of a new chapter play the modern version of "The Three MuBkoteors.',' , ? ARE BETTER.THAN AVERAGE, REPORT . CORVALLIS. Ore. (Special) Gen. erally favorable crop prospects In the Pacific Northwest, but even less promising conditions in the country as a whole than a month ago are Indicated in the August report on the agricultural situation-' Just re leased by the Oregon State college extension service. The report also contains outlook statements on dairy. sheep, poultry. The first salmon ever placed in southern waters ore reported thriv ing, at Lake Tahoma, near, Marlon, N. C. Pima cotton, a long-staple Egyp turn variety, now Is being produced on oj commercial, basis by planters of the Salt river valley, Arizona, tho only district in America to grow tins variety on a commercial scale. OVER THE VALLEY Mabel. B. Morton, Valley News Editor rjhone: Mornings. Main 600 Residence Phone 017, a Elected To Teach Miss Frances McKennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKennon. of near Imbler, has recently been elected to teach one of the schools In the Vicinity of Imnaha, Wallowa county. Miss McKennon was graduated this spring from the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school! " Union Flower Show The date for the annual flower show, sponsored by the Woman's club has been set lor August 31, a little earlier than other years as the gladi oli will be at their prime about that date. The September dates of other years found the choicest glads gone and the committee, hopes to have the finest exhibit of flowers that they have over had. ' Everyone In Union who has flowers of any variety that will make a showing Is being urged, through these columns, to take tbem toj the club house. Mis. S. E. Miller arid her committee, composed of Mrs. P. M. Littler; Mrs. T. T. Cock. Mrs. Merton Davis and Mrs.'F. N. Fox arc busy on the plans for the show. VIMts Mother Mrs. W. L. (Leona Fries) Swerlngca , Is In the valley from Baker visiting with her mother, Mrs. Henry Fries, at Pleasant Grove, and witli her many other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Swerln gen hove moved recently to Bakor where he has accepted a position with the Mutual creamery. After Jwvlng had charge of the Smith-Hughes de partment in the Imbler High school for a year, Mr. Swerlngen complied his course at tho university and this is his first position since, his gradua- At Muddy Creek W. R. Ledbctter and family, of near Allcel. spent last Sunday visiting at the home of his daughter and family, the Henry Loennlg's at Muddy urcek. Mrs. Ilawley Hetter We are glad to report some Improve ment in the condition of Mrs. W. R. (Ida Brooks) Hawley, who has re cently returned, to her home at Sumpter after having been In the Baker hospital for a snort time. Mis. Hawley suffered a slight stroke a few weeks ago. but her son, Brooks Haw ley, writes her sisters, Mrs. Huron, Mrs. Roves and Mrs. Bidwell, here that she Is able to walk some now, Jtrt-tirn Home Mis. Will Vogel and daughter, Betty, have returned to their, home In Un ion after having visited for a num ber of days with friends and rela tives at Portland. Elected Miss Eileen BuU. graduate lost spring of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, has recently receivea ner con tract to teach In one of the rural schools of Wallowa county, about 14 miles out from Wallowa. Miss Bull's home is at Pleasant Grove. Hue New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rlggs, of appearing of an eventual change in the uptrend of -milk cow numbers whloh are now 14- per cent greater than In 1028. Tho hog and wheat outlooks are said to depend primarily upon the production control plans being developed- under the agricul tural adjustment act. ' Summarizing the general trend of prices received and prices paid by farmers, the report shows a down ward trend in avorago prices of farm products following the grand 10-polnt advance from lnlCI-Juno to mid-July.-On the other-hand;-tho cost of com modities which farmers purchase at retail has continued the steady up ward trend with the government In dex at 105 per cont ot pro-war for July antq likely .some higher at the middle of August, Judging from wholesale price indexes. . Dances-and ensembles for-Warner Bros, musical and dramatic spectacle, Gold Diggers of 1933,"- which- opens at the Liberty theatre on ' Sunday arO said to. be the most Jivlih a.nd ornate ever prodiuced In a talking motion picture. , Two hundred girls In silken Ihelll- cal. skirts dance on a helllcal stair way In the exquisite "Shadow Waltz" number, During the dance; the; girls nlav unon. Illuminated violins, wind ing around the giant stairway, winning- about a glistering pool and an equally glistering floor. It Is a trl-: umph of rhythm, color and beautyv For the "Pettln" In the park" num- bcr ' an entire park with: benches, mounds, trees of spun glass and silk, I and a background of fantastic shapes and forms was constructed. ' . - ' ! For "Tho Forgotten Man" number the girls romp ovor gigantic tread I mills on which they keep ever going but never arriving. ; A background! of silver coins as large as the proscenium arch of n theatre, silver coins for wings ana silver coins for costumes form the elaborate setting for "We're in the Money," another of the unusual num- bers In this unusual picture. ' i Droufn has occurred over a larger area than In 1930," says the circular, which gives information on prospec tive output of all of the major crops produced in Oregon.' Pasture condi tions on August 1 were the worst on reconiv with the hay crop below average for tho whole country and the combined corn' oats '- barley production . only- three-fourths of average,--to -nearly mutch- tho , record breaking small. wheat crop. .; -The outlook statements Indicate that sheep production has turned downward and that symptoms arc POI.ICEME.V GET MACHINE flUNR MIAMI, Okla. (!) Miami officers have been equipped with machine guns since 11, desperadoes, soveral still at -large, fled tho Kansas state .peni tentiary and- escaped into the-Northeastern Oklahoma) hills near here. All officers will receive individual In struction with, tho.now' weapons, and tako. part in target practice. Deposit a coin In tne typewriters In Berlin post offices and you can use tho typewriter for 10 minutes. Ruthtower-Corsan j Wins Ontario Swim f- TORONTO,- Aug, 20 TO Ruth Tower-Corsan, who settled hore sev eral years ago with the avowed In tention of winning tho Canadian na tional exhibition- 10-mlle marathon awhn for women finally has realized her ambition, j The Tltian-halrcd Toronto girt, who first competed here in 1923 as Ruth Crazy Crystals a) SCHOOL. Tou can get MI Observer. Bo pd,.j . ,K '" ," i-4 A TBAY 1 If you have a pr work, of most any a most beautiful 11 It to Richardson's . They specialize In t Tower, of Denver, outswam an. Inter pictures and tray m Present and future owners of track type i . lall and inspect, the ALLIS . CHALMERS . j , TRACTOU now on display at our showroom ' 1312 JEFFERSON ST. Chandler Tractor & Equij ' 'Allis Chalmers Dealers- ' 'J 3 ROY HOGUE TO FACE JURY IN LARCENY CASE ' Roy Hogue, charged with larceny not in a dwelling, was given a hear ing before Judge L. Donham In the court of the Justice of the peace yes terday, and bound over to await tho action of the grand Jury. Bond was set at' S0O but has not been fur nished and Hogue Is confined in the county Joil. C; O. Howard, of Union, the com plaining witness, charges thot Hogue broke Into a house where his furniture- was; stored and took articles of' furniture. - North Powder, are the parents of a baby girl, born August 10, to whom they have given the name, Hazel Marie. Irf-neucrs Have Pk-iUo - ' Two dozen Junior Leaguers of tho Methodist church at UiUon. enjoyed an afternoon of swimming at the Cove swimming pool Wednesday. Af ter their swim, a lunch was served at the picnic grounds followed by games played until ' time to return to their homes. Those who drove the cars to take them over were Mrs. Mabel Wlthycorn.be, Mrs. Viola Parker, Mrs. L, Z. Tcrrall and ; Leonard Clark. lias Operation ' Mrs. Leonard Barlow, of Elgin, is reported as improving from a. recent operation for the removal of a goiter, performed at tho Orande Ronde hos pital. " Tmcher Ncftlgns ' Miss Daphna Howland, of Pendle ton, who taught home economics last year in tho Union High school and who was reelected for- tho coming year has resigned to accept a similar position at Sandy, Ore. Her place has not as yet been filled. With this ex ception, the faculty for tne high and grade schools at Union Is completed, tho schools to open their year's work, Sept. 11 according to Supt. Roy Conk- tin. With this one exception, the personnel of the faculty will be the same as last year, NOTICE This is to announce to the people of La Orande and Union County that I haveljeen Special Representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. Tor the past three years, and am now located at 111114 Adams, next to the Cinderella Shop, Life Insurance has shown Its value during this economic up heaval by saving thousands of business houses and homes from going on the rocks. Now is the time to I Inch out Just how valuable your policy Is to yoiu I will gladly give you an analysis of your insurance program, whether you are in sured with the New York Life Insurance Co. or not. Frank Appling , IllIK Adams Phone Main I mill '" I "The Protected Tire"l Tire Prices Will Advance Order now! within the next few days. A small de posit will hold your tjre requirements at the present low prices. . . 4.50x21 6-I'Jy Double Service Your Investment in This Tire Is tl:enl2 For a FulU2-Month Period Seibei'liiur; Double Service tires represent the finest prod uct that the very best materials and most skilledi workman ship can produce in a tire of conventional design.. For over three years Seiberling Double Service tires have provided hundreds of thousands of discriminating motorists with millions of miles of satisfactory service. We are sure you will never regret your invesdiien in this tire. Nevertheless your investment can be impaired due to accidental injuries. It is for that reason that we protect your investment against loss from accidental causes under the most unique service plan ever offered the motor ing public. 1 9
