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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1933)
A i, .!:! Satui J? i ? ' u -t u i? it Vuvt Four VV JL JL JLtI JL M7i1''P'"'" Main 600 rnwVllO a. n. 150-MeWbers pf EMcs .Lodge And Their antilies Enjoy Viamc At pioneer Park on OtM hunUreki .and 'fifty memln'n, of tile B. P. '0. k and 'their lafh lllen were entertained -by the Ladles! of 433'yesterday:Bftefnoon at a picnic! at Pioneer Pane "on Catherine creek. Mrs. 'L: K. Brarhwell was In cliarttc of the event. ' " " ' I A baseball game wlh L. L. Shod-I grass and Fred spaeth'captainingmei teamstended In la'tle, 'while muohMn-J terost I also was "shown In horseshoe pitching and other 'sports. A jilehlc dinner was served ot'2 o'clock.' . - ' Halls Return To Portland Home After being extensively ehtertdlnod during their visiting In La Orandc, Mrs;N. K. Hall and her 'daughter. Miss ' Gwendolyn, forrhor La Grande residents, returned yesterday In Port land; i They came to the city to at tend tthe nuptials of Miss, Anne Stange and George w. Decker which were' solemnized last Thursday eve ning, and while In-this elty were the guests; of Mr. and 'Mrs. 0. L.' Lorl son: ' i' . V .i' f i MTs' Hall was entcrtaljicdi at dlnnerj oaiuraay evening oy Mr. ana Mrs. A. J.'Starfge, Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy held a loncbeon at her home Saturday .noon In-honor of the -visitor1 while Mrs.! Chase BohnenSamp'ertterealntti . ... . ; i. Camp, Fire Girls Enjoy1 Outing . In true "Camp Fire style," the Dorian group was -up with the sun Buriday morning' Srtd'enjoyed a break fasti hike to Wtoh -Springs. - 'The girls 'madeia Successful attempt to bake biBoHlts on a-BtlCk" over the hot coals of the cafnpflre. - - J ' i ' '.'" ,.. . Trio members of the group who went on the'' tlitlng '-were Marcia Miller; Mary 'Loney,- Verna Ward Mlna Keutnan, Frances Mlllering and Juanlta Clark. '-Miss Alyce Milne, guantilan 6f the Kgrop, "accompanied the'. girls. Juveriiles sPlan Weine.r Roast - Mt J Emily circle, No. TO, Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold' -a weiner roast on Aug. 30 at Pine Cone. All Juveniles ond their mothers ate Invited to spend tho af ternoon and evening and all are asked to 'bring Uhelr evenlhg 'meol Wlilbh will-be eaten at 7 o'clock. 5 ' j All who plan to go are asked J to meet In front of the I. O. O. F. hall, Aug.'sO, at 1:30 o'clock where trans portation "wilt be provided. ... -f I .', ..... .. ' - t I. Mis&PetcaE?;' v': WeftslMK .Rogers ' -;- Miss KUtheryn Metcelf, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metcalf, and EtWrtn- O. Rogers, son of Mr. and MrB. Earl '. faogers, were married Sunday morning 'tit a simple ceremony at the thorns' of the bride's parents in May 'park. The wedding' was solem nized ton the lawn -Whlohtls gay with a profusion of ifall 'flowers. Bishop Clralnt'BeMi, if theFlrst Ward L. D. 8. eriorcli; performed the ''ring cere-, moffy. Miss' Metcalf was lovely In a gown of wlrlto trepe and carried a bride's boifouot 6f 'White ' glitmoll ad 'DTHO delpMlilum. She was unattended. Following the ceremony the young couple left - for - Astoria. - Seaside and Portland. Tha brlt-B's traveling frock wafl :dr white flannel with hat and accessories to match. They plan to make their home at Elgin xwhero Mr.'ttogers Isia tcrttltor lu tM publlo schools; 1 ' -' ' ' i -'. '(', A Ala M fm m m. M. "a' a ' ' SpClAL CALENDAR J l, VrVjcrhesdoy, Aug. ''30 ' 1130 ;Juventles lot N. 0. W., 'j picnic at PinofOone. :. ,-..- .Thursday, Aug. 31 Women's Day, La arnmlc coun xj .'club. ' T ... Frldny, 6cpt. 1 :3:00 (L. D. club, with Mrs. deorgo mill. 1 , '8 KM Htnlnbow 'Olrls, ono-act play, "Thanks .Vwrilly," iHonnn ' hall'. !' ' 8!00 Second Ward M. I. A of the.L. D! 8. church, benefit dance. ' ... !8aturday, Sept. 3 3)00 Women's Hcllcf Corps, Odd Fellows hall. OVERSUPPLY f ; OF WHEAT IS BIG PROBLEM .'(Continued From 'Page One) nomlea estimate tho "deportable ir- plus"lat 101,000.000 'bushels, most of ii. m ne racuic northwest and south. west, rafter allowing 135,000,000 bush cIssas! a rhlnlmum cwryovep after do mostlo nerds havo been met from' the potential '-supply." Secretary Wallace believes' that be- rauso world prices are substantially below American tprlces It may bo impossible for this 'country to ex port , as nmuoh as WOjOooiOOO bushels next jlycor. II this estimate mater uiIIbos, It,' is posslblo that the nation wllllhave ' on hand uncxportod more thin 1120,000,000 bushels -of. Its "ex portable (surplus" .In 'addition to a erryover:of 125,000,000 bushels. . Administrators said rapid progress is being made In , -obtaining signa tures from farmers to curtail their wheat plantings for harvest next year upvtd a maximum of 30 per cent In return for -Rovernment -cash : .benefits raised by the 30 centa processing tax on "Wheat. ...... . . , ffanday Brtauiets Utilized as Ndte fcf Distinction Pattern by'cl ai'dEtte ' ' ' "Kpauleli'lcnd tile"pcrre"ct note dl distinction to the 'new fall -tallleur, And how ti'im'they itrel Belted, at the atural wnlslllneand the'lorfa simple lines o( the skirt do wonden for the figure. ' ' .Tlie tallleur appeals to' the' style-: conscious maid and matron alike and popular- favor decrees Uhat II must be of light woolen and -ex tremely wearable. You lenow, one 61 those fiooks Utat make one -fee) well dressed 'and comfortable-iand at nominal cost. r .' ''' ' White collar, cuffs and belt ac centuate the plainness of the model which would be effective In ' black brown, blue, green, mist, or any ol the new.la)l shades in light woolen materials. Jersey happens to' bo In high favor Just now and, of course silk can bo utilized satisfactorily four Yards helmr rnmiirnrl tn mnW ttoils I'froek. ' If -woolen material li used,' thfee'and "onerlalf 'yards will suffice, with a half -yard - of con trasting material' for trimming. Pat terns can be obtained In standarC sizes from 14 to 42. To obtain a pattern of this frock with Instructions for making, 'send 20 cents, coin If possible,' to) Claud ctte, 100 North Broadway, -Los-AnJ geles, Cal, Dorl't forgH-to'statc ?om slie. . " - r " . . controlof GIANT BLAZE NEARER NOW (ntmued Prbta On) . proachlng the Washington and North Oregon coast. Tins minor storm area brought rains farther north last night. . Flreiines 'woro held wtthout "diffi culty during tho night, and thoso directing the firo fighting took ac count of the-west her change hi' plan ning today's activities. Visiting Here . Mrs.uKUHt Bromer, of Twln'Palls. fda.," arrivedi yesterday : from Twin Falls, for a visit with her brother InHnw and ' Blstcri-ln'law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bromor. Hl-WAYfCfHEALSIl OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL A 11(11 lll.i; I'HOIll.lvM INMVRIOIIT CONTIMH. Sununer affects ieoplo differently when It conies to the question , of weluht. Ueeouso some aro less acttvo In the summer moutlu thnn during the cooler season they will put on WMfilnVwhlle others begln'to lose as soon as wnrm weather comes. To most of those who are Inter ested in tholr wolRhthe question of weight control 'becomes ono or self control, and exorcising tlie lntclll tionco will bo tho most effective Way to lose tho surplus pounds or to gain them as tho ease may be. -Without olterlng tho usual meals -served to tho family, u is possible to pitrtall or Increase tho oalorlo Intake of tlie Individual members, If a person livex a well-regulutetl life and eats a dlot adequate lu'evcry other esavnUal except calories, weight reduction can -be ' accomplished with no Injury to health. The imortant point to romentber in any dlBt. whether It be a reducing, a normal, or a bulldliijjup one. Is Unit each day It eonuiln tho following essentials: Milk a quart for children and 'at least a pint for adults; at least two servliiKs of vegetables, ono grcon or yellow; two servings of fniit, one cit rus ortonuito; aeorvlng of moat. fish, cheese 'or eitas; one serving of a whole groin cereal and enough other foods to satisfy the appetite. It is In this Inst class that the person wishing to roduoe.i limits his choice. Likewise the person wishing to gam in weight should Increase tho amount of high calorie value. ' '- Tlie quality of both diets will be equally good If based on the above U. S. Will AID W RECONSTRUCnW CF LITTLE 'y The Aioetot(l 'Vrtm 'iWhbbllitatlon 'of Ctea, how '-ttetti Dr. 'Carlos Mnnilel tie Otnedes 'imd become provisional hreslaent In :bu'C' cession to the ousted berarao Afa'eh- ado, Is engaging tho, attention dt Am-1 erlcan officials at Washington, Plans' are being laid ;for 'a tnu agreement affecting paitlcularly' sugar, 'the true "brood crop" ofHhq island, for "tho ref Imlneing' of the' Cuban national debt and for a "back-1 to-the-land" movement. The Whole econofrito structure ofiP?'0" 081 R'' A" Sanrtra 'Bhaw thebhe'-crbp couiltry may be Kea!ded irlto a hew path, for 'reconstruction; of 'the 'political structure ind repair! of the Uamage wrought by 'mob fury in Havana constitute but one phase of the problem which the do Ces- pedes -administration faces. - American direct 'Investments In Cuba are larger : than In any (other country except Canada, amounting to uuuub POUW,VW 111 ItfJU, UCUOTQing -to government'financlal experts,. The value of American lr."eui.;nti( lri iheSOubaii sugar Industry, which' has be4n In n. desrjerate Dllirht owlnir 'to 'low 'prices, was figured at M0,. 000,000. Communication and ' trarisporta- tloh systems are second among Am erican -Investments In Cuba In ''tlie amount of capital Involved, the rail-, rodus aggregating some 117,000,000. Thlsiyearhas een'the tenth fj economic coritractlbn for Ctibu, with conditions wowing 'rapidly -wofse -In the last 18 months. Principal causes Ve're the low prices for sugar, trie) greatly reduced demand for clgar and tobacco products, and slow mar kets for fruit and vegetables. . ' . As government revenues "from oils, toms arid taxes fell short of expecta tion, taxes and tariffs were boOtted; 'political sentiment was highly dls-i turhed - and acted as a deterrent tp commercial activity, , Cuban foreign trade declined In 1083 to an estlmated'tllO.flOO.DdO 'Of which l01,300.)00 consisted -of ex-i 'ports and 40,il00,000 of Imports.' Thlfj irepresonieu a aecrease or ia per' cent, In rvalue from tho 1031 level of ex ports And 82.7 per cent under tue '-exports' of '1025. '"' ''' " "t Cuban trade with the United States which has been the Islands best cus tomer has 'declined hi' 15rt(portl6n"wrnt the total trade decreases. In 1826 the United States' tooughf 204,000,o0o sugar. 'In 1932 Cuban exports' to' this country were valued at only (61,482, 000 while In the first quarter af 1933 the decllno continued.-' , The 'United States' Is the big con surneriof Cuban sugar. Among the suggested approaches to solution of the sugar . problem have been a'straight rddUCMon'to'ine Vta arlcan 1 tariff on the Cuban' product arid . tho allotment of a quota to come Into the -.United StdtcM under a preferential' greater than ;that 'of -'20 per cent "writon its' now effective by vlrtue'-of reciprocal treaty." BLN PROGRAM 'FOR TONWlf "With the microphone perfected, Arthur Bremer, ' chairman of "the Eagles broadcast prdgrnms. 'ptdlcto that tonight's presentation ut 8 o'block' will be one of the best given fitting the leerles. ., i. mo numuers win oe: Mrs. Myrue Russell, vocnl, accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Bntlcy; Ida Harmon and Mclba Shepherd, violin and piano; Herman GoodWn and Richard Duckett, vocal aiid guitar; Darlcne and Avery Mlllering,- piano duct; 'Dave -HiUaberV) singing and guitar; Ray Young, sing ing and guitar; Acfrlenna See, vocal; Mrs. T. R. Maxwell, slnglitg; ' dftnee blind from Mlnom; BlUyWlese.itimm-; pet solo. meal '-planning pattern. It Is the calories that make the difference. A low calorie recipe whlbh will fit lnito the typical family menu is: linked '.Tomatoes fl firm medium tomatoes. ''A cup well seasoned French dress ing. ''Jl tbsp. cracker crumbs, 2 tbsp. melted butter. Vi and up tbsp. grated cheese. -Wash -ami out thtn'sllco Troim the top of ooch tomato, then hollow them oot slightly. Place 1 tablespoon French dressing In the hollow of. each tomato. Combine the cracker crumbs; cheese and melted butter, and use to fill in each tomoto-Arrosnite in a baking pan. Bake In a moderate oven of' 375 degrees for about .30 minutes or until tender. -Two or three'lmes during tho baking, baste them wit:, Homo- of the dressing.' linked .Cucumbers 3 medium oucumbers. .'3 tbsp. fine' bread crumbs. : '3 tbsp. grated American cheese. ' .3 tap. minced porsley. "2 egg yolks. .'3-3. cup milk. ! ,tsp, salt. i ' IVw grains -black cpper. .3 tbsp. butter. : Peol cucumbers and cut Into eross-J wise slices. Parboil and, pi sec tn one imp of water for 3 or 4 minutes. Urnln. place In buttered baking -ilsh. Combine -beaten egjf. yolks.-mllk. salt nnd pepper. Pour over the cucumbers. Cover with bread crumbs that have been-mixed ,wlth cheese and parsley. Place' butter cut into' bits over the top. Bake In a Wow oven (8.10 'IM tin- tit crumbs brown and butter melts. Tills requires about'38 mlnmee; M gXtAKDE EVENING M Gtikn Girls Rush "Hollywood f jbid Ret farts! JftoijLYWOOp-iBeaUty khows noti social position nor geography, and the "golden uoldwyn girls' prorfc !t 'again. ' From Ullages- -and aulas, from schools BttU bfflcas, from Tjeauty con tests ahtl from otlvertlsements have come ytie f beauties, Ulohds, brunets, redhMWs, fwho will grace Eddie Can tor's 'new ' f llmuBloal, "Roman Scan dals'.' 'There are 'one 'hundred and one df Uhem the 'extra one being Iris Sliurln, 10, tall, 'ilender. with dark Tfrown eyes hnd 'Mddlsh brown hair, 'Who left her iJob at the ticket ofrice'o'f-u local theaMrvto apply, and was 'too '"striking to 'be 'rejected even tlioujjh Ithe quota wrts 'filled. iFroita 'metropolltdn -society came Verorlfca Balfe, New 1rk girl who Is the niece of Cedrlc Gibbons, art and film director and husband of she 'Has -worked in films, for 'R-K-o and ' recently 'signed a oontraot -With OdlUwyn, -for 'whom she will 'be 'seen In the Cantor 'film ond ' in 'the -Anna! Sten Mature, '"Nana."' ""'An Ambitious Trek Among other beauties who made the Qoidwyn grade Is 'Myra -Bratton, who thought leriOUKh of her 'movie chances to. hitch-hike' from Mont gomery, Ala., where 'she" had been employed by a 'Salve company. She donned boyish clothes' and ' set out fllOne.- ; "' -f-u--.-.'-'- ---' f OlOl Parrlsh, a sister-in-law of the novelist, Anne Parrlsh, rode to Cali fornia from .Wilmington, . De)., With pwr-musband, -both on motorcycles. 'Among southern' girls" selected, be sides 'Myra, ;aVe Helen Wood, Clarks- vllle, Tenn., who won a trl-state cbritest' Tn" Kentucky, Tennessee and) Alabama with the .prize a trip to Hollywood, Und'Rutn Btovall, CHartes ton, 'tvHo ' already 1s ifamlliar 'to claret-advertlsement readers. Dorothy 'Stevens, amateur golfer from Portland, Ore., Intrigued the glrl-plckers with her red eyebrows. Marcia -Sweet, -an -Albertlna Rasctr 'speclalty'da'ncdr, !hos been In Broad way shows, i-but is Interested too In a' l"Nfiw ' -York 'automobile agency In which she Is a partner. , " 'Once Is Enongli All 'the - Goldwyn girls have bits or lines or close-ups, which makes them - more fortunate : than the ' aver age .show girl. . But to balance that. Goldwvn has a 'rule -tllot "dhCo'-'a 'aoldvyn girl, never a Qoidwyn girl ogaln." The only exception was made this year Tn -Jslne 'Hamilton, "who 'was Chosen for "'The Kid from Spain" but fell ill with pneumonia before the film got Wider "way. ' "" . i: Lost year's girls, however, seldom have trouble 'finding Jobs at other studios. .' , , week's visit Mrs.'ehai1es Cochran,-of Portland, has -arrived In La' Qrande'Ior a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. George T.' Cochran and other relatives both here and In the vallev. Mrs. Coch ran is a former .La-Grande reaWentJI!tV,.,t't.'tit above FIND IT HERE "Copy for this Celamnstmist be In by 9 a. m. 'I 1)11) YOU KNOW THAT " ' ffl It Is time to think about your fall ' wardrobe? save 'money by i having1 us recondition -last -year's , garment. !: Phone Mom 56. -stftildarcl Laundry, 8-28-2t "IttlMMAQl-l ' SALE Presbyterian church basement, Sat.; Sept. 2, 0:00 a. m, 8-20-1 t. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract la cen ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 8 oz. -62c, pint 31.33. 8-4-r-m. 1 1)11) TOU-KNOW -Til AT 'dry-cleaning'-kllls germs and sterilizes! garments? Protect "your health by, sciidlhg your cleaning' to the 8tand-: arl Laundry. Phono Main 58. 8-25-2 t. 'MANDI-PAIMTKI) CHINA 48-plccc ddhner set. 10.75 ot Mel ville's. .. B-agilt Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. ., ' ' 8-4-1-m. Crazy Crystals at- Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. NOW IS TUB TIME To have your broken ''Windshield or side gloss replaced ' at .small 'Cost and with but little delay at Rich ardson's Art & Gift Shop. They spe cialize In all 'kinds of glass "work. 8-28'-tf. RCIIOOL, CimJDBKN "Tou can iret acratch ' psoer at' the Observer, He pad. 11-3-t f. 'l'MMAUK .SAI.K Beginning Tuesday there will be a general clcan-upsale of all. 'kinds of .articles, lamps, shades, ' pottery, glassware. ! pictures, and Other' useful and ornamental things iat't Richard son's Art -V Oltt Shop. .Sec these wonderful values In the window now at Richardson's. ''- 8-38-tf IN TUB -COUNTY COUHT FOB I'NIOV COt'NTY, T)11EOON' In the Motter of the Estate)' of ") Joshua C. Smith. Deceased.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the "uhderslgnedl, ' ekecntrix 6f the. estate of Joshua. C. Smith, deceased, has filed in. the County Court Of. tho State Of Oregon 'for "Union-countyj. her-final account as executrix of said citato and that the 11th day of Sept ember, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon ot -said dsy, at the County Court room in tho Court House of said county, has been fixed by the Court as the- time and place for hearing ot objections to said, account and the-settlement thereofl: , IfcHODA'B. "8MTTH, '- ' j ' '"Executrix Of -the' Estate of ', Joshua C. Smith. Deceased. -August 7,14, 31, 38 OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, Iloffett GrMdcMdreif Inherit ... I IrWf ytjx " fcz 1""Ti Their grandfather Vas" tire hire 7VdmlnU 'WiliianvA'. Mofieit, who died-n Beamad's'dedth 'lu the ?Akvon disaster, Their father, Lieut. Comm. E. M. Moore, served aboard tthe U. S. S. Arkansas, wboso bulk may. he seen, In the background. -Admiral -Moffett once commanded Ulfe Arkansas, too.'" - S6 "Mtfo, Jianlta and BUI Moore had reason to bo proud ot ilio navy outflts-lhey wore' as they waited tor'ttieir ''i - ' . father to take them aboard the Arkansas ut Gntiillna Island. , OVER Phone: Mornings, Main 800 illave Strange Accidents ; Rev., Howard Smith, Union county 'Sunday school .'missionary reports a coincidence in tthe ' way of 'accWentsf last 'week.' Mr. Smith, llke. scores of other 'La 'Grande residents has been 'going'. to 'the -mountains -for his win.- ter's supply of wood. This' is his first experience at "wood . trottrng.- -Tine: great slabs were brought In and Mr,. Smith had a wedge made to work, up the 'wood. He 'turd 'made little 'more. rthan a beginning at the Job when a piece of steel flew off "the'iae rot; thowedee strlklnrr hlmaa. little jrhnvrt thoKknee and cutting a 'very "angry- looking gash In the flesh. ..Hovwenfc to the house to have the wound Pressed and within five minutes -his young . son, . who was working with him1 came In, a second piece of the steel .having - been thrown -off and the ielbow: LtBleedlhg vwas :very pro- fuse arid.;a physician wastreaulred-to jhite' caracotto'.emt.iirapeiiy .' - From California '. ' Hdgar Lewln came In from San Members of the several -4-H '-clubs In l.Unlon county were t'decldc'dly lin evidence at the Eastern Oregon Live stock show last week. The placlrigs given by the Judges were as follows ( Beef class: Calf born after Sept.'l,1' 1032: Jean Ann RlcharuVuhlon; 1st:' June :Conrad. Imbler,' 'Snd; 'lTruman Irwin, La Orande, 3rd. -"':. Yearling born between Sept V19311 and Sept. 1, 1933: Clyde Kiddle, La Grandie, 1st: Clayton Fox, Imbler, 3nd. . Yearlhigi-helfer born, before Sept. 1, 1032: Clyde Kiddle, i La Grande, 1st. Dairy ;Class: -' Jerseys: Heifer calf born after Aug. 1, 1932: Kenneth Ra galn. La Grande,. 1st; Bobby Pierce, Lai Grande. i2nd. ' : Yearling-heifer born between Aug. 1, 11931 and Aug. 1. 1932: Roberta Bell, Cove, 1st; Lloyd Mills, Cove, 2nd; dole- Mills, cove',- 3rd; Kenneth Regain, I La- Grande, 14th. Producing cow: Lloyd Mills, tove, 1st; Roberta Bell, 'Cove, 2nd. Holstelns: Heifer onll born after Aug. 1, 1933: Troy Becker, Cove, 1st; Vernon Stoddard, 'La 'Grande. '2nd: Delbert Grout, La Grande, 3rd: Robert Becker, Cove, 4th. Yearling - heifer ..born between Aug. 1, 1931 and Aug. 1, 1D32: Troy Becker, Cove, 1st; Robert Becker, Cove, 2nd. Producing cow: Troy Becker, Cove, 1st; -Glen Mullenburg.'iLa'-Graildc, 2nd; Robert Becker, Cove, 3rd. '- f Guernseys: Yearling "heifer 'born between Aug. 1, 1931 and .'Aug. 1, 1932: Clyde Kiddle. La Orande, 1st. Swine: Poland China: Litter for market (4 pigs): -Truman. Irwin,, La Grande, 1st; ' ' Almo Schroeder, "La Grande, 2nd; Clayton Fox, Imbler, 3rd. " ' - . ' Sow pig farrowed after March 1, 1933: Clayton Fox. Imbler. 1st. Berkshire: Utter for market (4 pigs): Wilbur Bloklond, Island City. 1st, 8lngle morkct hog farrowed after March 1, 1933: Gene Bloklond, Island City, 1st. Bow pig farrowed after March 1,' 1933: Gene Blokland, Island City, 1st. Hampshire pigs: Litter for breed ing: Truman Irwin, La Grande, 1st. Chester White: Litter for market, (4 pigs) : -Olarvey Schroeder, ' Island City, 1st. ' - - ' Single market hog - farrowed after March 1. 1933: Harvey Schroeder, Island- Olty, -1st: Henry -Stoddard, r La. Grande, 2nd. Sow pig farrowed -alter March .1,. ORE. p . THE VALLEY Mabsl B. 'Morton, Valley News Editor Francisco Friday to spend a short vacation with the Levy family at Un Ion. Jay Bloch, of Seattle accom panled him' 'to this ' walley. His mother, 'Mrs. .'Helen Lewln, who has been here about a month will return to his home sound with him. Grange. to Meet The regular meeting of the Pleas ant Drove grange will be held at their hall north of La Grande Satur day evening. Returns Ilome '-. Mrs. AjG.'-BUterfleld, who has been making e.' visit with friends In this valley and also at the Payette Lakes .has - returned to her home In Enterprise. Mrs. Butterfleld Is quite well known In this valley. Elected ' i. ' . .- . Miss Jodas'iSlaok, -formerly ibfaear' Summcrvllle tout .the ' lost i two vyears living 'near Enterprise, . has -.been- elected to teach the .Elk Mountain school In -Wallowa county -next -.'year. Miss Vadls Is a graduate of EON. She 1933: Floyd, Parks, Elgin, lst;'B'uford "Wltherspoon;' ' Elgin, 2nd; Harvey Schroeder, ' Island City, 3rd; Bernal Hug, -Jr.; Elgin, 4th; Henry Stoddard, Iia'Grande, 6th. ' Duroc Jerseys: Litter for market, (4 "'-tilgs)':" -Vernon Stoddard, La Grande, 1st. . ' Single market hog farrowed after MsrchU,' I933:-Vernon Stoddard, La Grande, 1st; Leo Reuber, Stanfield, 2nd. Duroc Jerseys: Sow pig farowed af ter March' 1,' 1933: Leo Rueber, Stoh flcld, 1st. ...--'-..- . Sheep: Hampshires: Ewe Lamb:' Farrell Sktlllngs, Imbler, '1st: 'Clay ton Fox, "-Irtbter, -2nd; Jilcrle -Hutton. Stanfield, -3rd; Josephine, Fisher; Cove, 4th; Howard Blngaman, Imbler, 6th; Bobby Pierce, La Grande. 6th; LaVern McCouley, La .Grande, 7th. Ram Lamb: Clayton Fox, Imbler, 1st: '- Charles iNoyes, Imbler, 2nd; Josephine Fisher, Cove, 3rd. Fat "Lamb: .-Clayton Fox, 'Imbler, NRA Booster Puts on Big "Front ?-ll'"-frt-ij-j ea "Tradition Besldence Phone 617 a has been visiting 'the' past week at Summerville. Visitors From Iowa 'Rev. and Mrev Hall K. Wallls, of' Enterprise, former" valley residents have had some guests from Iowa lost week at' their home in Enterprise and at their , lovely cabin on the campgrounds jt .Wallowa Lake. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Leori G. Pine of Atlantic; Mrs. Pine's; mother,- Mrs. E. A. 'Moore of 'Des; Moines, and a friend, 'Miss Florence: Lounsbury, jfAlDla. They drove fromt the east and expected to be heresev-' efal weeks but deported Tuesday -for-home. - . . it '- ' r.t;-..-- , ' , - , ( nnrrg M , .',.M., ...... il.;' V Mrs. Leila Graham, :of Summer- vine, had as hec.guests at dinner at. ner- nome on Thursday, Olen -Mc-Kenzle, ,ot -Pfrsa'ht -Grove, 'H. Wild-, red Zurbrlck, of Moss Chapel and Mrs.' Margaret Wagoner. 1st; - Josephine-Wisher,. Cove, 2nd; Leo Reuber, Starifleid', 3rd; Merle Hutton. Stanfield. '4th; Howard 'Blngaman, Imbler, 5th; . LaVern .-McOauley, : La Grande, 6th; Charles Noycs, Imbler, 7th. .' , ' ' - Yearling ewe; fcarrell Skllllngs, Im bler, 1st; ClaVtoh Fox, Imbler, 2nd; Bobby Pierce, La' Grande, 3rd. " Other medium wools, fine wools and long wools: Ewe lamb: Clayton Fox, Tmbler, ' ist. '' ''-'-' Ram lamb: Clayton Fox, Imbler, 1st. '- - ' . - "Tat lamb: 'Jim 'Lloyd, 'Inibler, "1st:1 Leo Reuber, ' Stanfield, 2nd; Jack Lloyd. Imbler, 3rd. - Yearling ewe: Clayton Fox, Imbler; 1st. !'.'" ' ' Champions ' ' ' Champion Beef steer: Jean Ann Richards, Union. Champion Jersey (female): Lloyd Mills, Cove, (producing tow)., . Champion Holstelnfemale: Troy Becker, Cove. ' Champion Poland China sow ,-plg: viayion trot, immcr. - - Champion Berkshire sow pig: Gene Blokland, bland-City. - - -- Champion Chester White sow pig: :nnn D.-.I.. pinln Champion Duroc Jersey sow pigs Leo Reuber, stanfield. - - ' Sheep: Champion Hampshire ewe: rarrcu Skllllngs, Imbler. - When Mrs. Thornton Eniinons,, nevy women's, golf champion of Ohio, won hcr'tttle it was the first time in tho history of the tournament that play went io extra, noies. Monday, August 28, i9'33 LODGE GIVES THIRD DEGREE The third degree In Odd Pellow sHIp was glfen -a'group of new mem-: - bers Friday 'eviinlhg dt 7:3b o'clock at the Odd 'Fellows -temple. , After the Initiation refreshments were ser ved to a large group and an informal 'hour -followed. - , .' LICENSE TO tSSyAb0.24 According to word 'received 'today ' from Walla 'Walla, Wash., MIss'Bdhnle , ', Saylor.-df :La Grande, andl'Bedh'Mc-1 Laughlln, lbf 'Melrose, Mont., 'reSjlved ' a marriage 'license In Wallo Wdllo on ; Aug. 24. 'rfo'report has been 'received '. as 'to the Weddlh'g. ' " RECITAL CLUB ; MEETS TONIGHT, The La Grande Recital club will ' hold Its Aughst iheetlng at 7:3ff -1 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. William Parkinson, 1208 First street, it was announced today. The club 'meets 6n tlie last Mon day of etch mBnth. . - ' many Applying j AT LOAN OFFICE A large number of applicants for home loans were, given -Interviews at ' the La Grahde-district -office of 'the Hdme 'Owners' 'Loan' corporation sfcat-" urday, It was announced today. 'Sat-'' urilay -was '-the opening day for" the office here, 'which handles a district -of eight Eastern Oregon counties'. . A telephone has been Installed at' the office, and everything Is In shape for permanent operation. The office Is on the second floor of the Foley building. ', ' ! ' " ' ' ' M. E. BOARD TO HOLD MEETING The official board' of the Methodist church will hold the 'final meeting of the year tonight prior to sending the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hertzog, to the annual conference. S. C. 8mtth, a lay delegate, - also Is expected to attend the conference which 'will be held In Idaho. R6d Cioss? Drag Stot NOTICE We sell - only 'Artificial lee 'made from' pure water. All-rails answered promptly, , - .' ..- . We aiso handle only the beat quality'.' of Coal and Wood.. All -our products are guaran teed. .-.,.' Our services are the best, Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Main 528 . : All Types of Repairing . By Expert Mechanics M. J. G088 Automobiles Main 630 Quality counts " . Opposite The Post Office : NELSON Waterspar QUICK -DRYING ENAMELS r: Beautiful Shades , Easy to Apply Pittsburgh ramt Store Ill Elm. St. J. A.Butv, Ilfgr. "Ttooks Opened or Close Financial Statement ani , : tax returns complied. : ' FRANK L. BLACK ' -1701 Stb-St. - -Look at ' Tour -HAT - Everyone ' i - 1 are Just. around: the eorner.cQeti yours out i am phone us fo expert oleanim and blocklns. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107"Waihlngton ' 'Main' 701' B gy Authorized 4rJ BERVICM '"-fiutT'l BtudWalter Bulck and MUL Iff" Automobile 'A lo
