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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1933)
re Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, September 13, 1933 BOCIET Y NOTES Uim bw Duks. 8oclt, Mltac t step hops Msln 00 nntll :80 m. Mrs; J. .ft Woodell Installed-As Resident of The Ladies of 433 'At Meeting Held Last Night i Mrs. j, c. woadell mi installed as prssldeht of the ladles of 433, B. P. O. .. last nlffht bv Mn. r.: H Bram- i(J, outgoing president, at 8 o'clock At the CUui teinple. The outgoing or ,flcsr had charge of the tint part of , meeting and after the lnswlla . tioo turned the, meeting over to the new heada. . . - -Others, installed '.were ' Mrs. Ray Wlfriers, vice, president; Mrs. Harry MdOirthy, secretary; Mrs. H. a. Dow, treasurer: Mrs. W M. Peare. Mrs. O. LrTnompson; Mrs. Lowell William son, Mrs. Andrew Wney Jr., advisory beam, Preparations . also were made for th first party of the. tall which will be 'held on. Sept. aa. with the new Officers . and.-advisory board In chary.., . -'v Cfentral P. T. A. Plans Benefit f i::'!: ' ."' ' fjor the benefit of the constructive acilrltlea of the Central Parent Tea otjef Maoclatlon ' the- members have planned a benefit card party which wlu be .held Monday evening, at 8 o'cjnefc at the Bacajawea Inn. Mrs. Pred .Spaeth. was appointed by Mrs. Al4Ww Ixmey Jr., president, to head tnrertniruttee In charge. t Tables ,wlll' be arranged for pl mbtiler contract and auction bridge, i Assisting Mm. Bpaetli on the com iftUtnr are .Mrs. Looey, Mrs.. P. L. IVlt6B.' Mrs. U. J. Leonard. Mrs. (Ide Peterson. Mrs. MJies Fallows, Mr Woroyin Frees, Mrs. pee Hartford, jvs..i.-i. rwey, m n. a, uronox, Jtrk Frank Wyloe, Mrs. Harry Tur- Mrs. F. 6. Lyon and Mrs. C. 8. Grove, grand worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, will be In La Orando tomorrow to pay her official visit to the Baker and La Grande chapters which will hold f Joint meeting here. Tne opening fee. ture of the meeting will be a dinner at 0 o'clock, at the Masonlo hall. The business session and ritualis tic work will follow the banquet. Miss Arlene Conradt is the newly elected worthy advisor of the Rainbow Oirls. R. N. A. Roll Call Set For Sept. 25 The first annual roll call of the Royal Neighbors of America will bo held on Sept, 25 at the Odd Follows hall It was decided at a regular meet ing Monday evening. Mrs. OV W. Bunting Is chairman of the commit tee In charge, assisted by Mrs. Ber tha White, Mrs. Ruth. Root, Mrs. Alta Wlnburn, Mrs. Mayme Johnson. ' Arrangement also were mado to hold a rummage sale on Oot. 7. The next meeting will bo held on Sept. 25, at the Odd Fellows hull. Mrs. Jack Olffln, Walter Swart, Harry Bluer, ourtls Sine and Bill Bailey Six tables of pinochle were at play after the business session and prizes for high scores were awarded to Ger trude Swart and Charles Splvey, first, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swart, consola tion. Refreshments were served. The next regular meeting will be held on Sept. 26 at the .Odd Fellows hail. ISBELL WILL ATTEND AKRON CELEBRATION lainbow Leader To Je Here Thursday bsi'Madelle 'Seldler, of Cottage J OCIA CALENDAR ,1 J,'!' .1 Wednesday, Sept. 18 ' f .;7:S0 Wbekh lodge, at the Odd ; FeHoM'.hau.,' - '!'.. i' I ;00: American, Legion auxiliary -' at' the Sacajawea Inn. - ',' ;'V:0(I' Eastern Star, Masonlo ball. ...:n,:':'.'.J'.. ... Thursday,. Sept. 14 j 13:00 prssbyterlan . Home ' de : . pj'tlment with Mrs. Mamie Lewis, i' ',.1(1:80 Potluck . lunoh, approach I (and " putting : contest, Country 'elllb.'.'. : i .l.'.', , ;' .'1:16 Thursday bridge club, with ;)p.:'SmlM' Gradyv. . ' ; ' j'flito' t(tvrstde - Ladlos Aid, at LMe'ch'apel.; '.,, '' .- 'i .1:00 1 Ralhbow girls, joint meet i Irtf With Baser," Mncinlo hall. M. B. fibell, general line sales representative for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., In this district, will loave here on Thursday to attend a homecoming celebration of his com pany at Akron, O. The homecoming of the Goodyear Co., at Akron Is a direct reflection of the improvement In the tiro business that has been evidenced during the last few months and will mark the 36th annlvorsary of the world's largest tire manufac turer. , ; Mr. Isboll recelvod notice of the homecoming celebration today and says that sales representatives from oil parts of the Imlted States and Canada will concentrate at Akron for the event. During the courne' of the convention tho Goodyear com pany's local sales ropresenatlve will have an opportunity to get first hand Information on business conditions throughout the North Amorlcsn con tinent and will bo thmoughly fam iliarized with some of the company's nowost products. The homecoming celebration will mark the first Am-erlca-wtdo conference of tho Good year company since 1028. FARM PRICE GAIN SOUGHT BY PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) to the banks that federal funds were available is needed to re-enforce the capital structures. . With this, the president expressed confidence the banks will push out tho needed credit to tide over the small merchants, particularly, In the first days of the expansion of Jobs and wages. In resurveylng the national re covery effort, the president has come to regard agriculture as the Imme diate point of need. He wants the general advance to go much farther, but he recognizes tha; all the unemployed cannot be put back to work within six months or perhaps within a year and likewise that farm income cannot bo rehabil itated completely at once. Secretary Wallace took encouraging word to htm recently of a prospective Increase of a billion dollars from 1033 farm Income oVer lost year. The government's method of as sisting the banks, it was made clear, would bo through the plan, already In operation, of purchases of preferred stock by the Reconstruction corpora tion. Only such banks as are clearly and irredeemably Insolvent will be per mitted to close. Mr. Roosevelt said this might be taken by the banks as an assurance tne .government Intends to cany through Its program , and expects tnom to do their part, or the committee, considered him self a committee of one to prepare niormation lor tne legislature, and has already had reports from 21 of the 38 counties as to outstanding warrant Indebtedness. These figures along with relief necessary to keep districts operating at least a major portion or tne school year show that a million dollars would go far in remedying the situation, but that more would be necessary If the prob lem is soma satisfactorily, Howard said. Of the counties reported five have Increased their indebtedness by con siderable more than double. This was due, not to Increased cost but to delinquent taxes, Howard added. These are Crook. Jackson, Union, Jef ferson and Wasco. Only one county. uncoin, wnere tne unit plan. Is In operation, snowed less Indebtedness, The Increased Indebtedness in cluded Benton, from (22,368 to 30, 801; Jackson from (63,340 to S167,- B52; Josephine from $68,722 to 80., 060: Multnomah from 1, 084.722 to 1383,761; Umatilla from 1269,005 to 369,844; and Union from MU.871 to 1122,460, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Plan Action If Ford Won't Sign NRA Pledge (Continued from Page On) present situation Is. but If he docs not come In we will act." The administrator was here for New York's huge NRA parade. Johnson said today he was reluct ant to use force at this time against those who violate the code. Howard Jnet Trojan football coach,. will give coaching courses at throe schools this summer, at the University of Southern California, nt Hot Springs National Purk hrid nt Northwest unlvorslty. TO CONSIDER RELIEF FOR THE SCHOOLS (Continued From Page One) problems, was being prepared, Charles A.' Howard, superintendent of public Instruction and a mcmbor PORTLAND, 8ept. 13 W Cattle: 160; quotably steady! Bteers: common and medium, 13.00 16.60; heifers, good, common and medium, 12.75 14.25; cows, good, common and medium, 12.5013.26; low cutter and cutter, 11.00 12.50; bulls, good and choice, 12.75 13.50: ouUer, common and medium, 11.75 2.76; vcoJers, good and choice. 16.00 17.00; cull, common and medium. !3.0d!6.00; calves, good and choice. 4.00 16.60; common and medium. 2.0014.00. Hogs: 400; slow, around steady. Lightweight, good and choice, 4.763 5.36; medium, weight, good and choice, M OO 16.36; heavyweight, good and oholce, 4.60W,00; pack ing saws, medium and good, 13.26 effl 14.26. Slaughter pigs, good and oholce ld.eoel4.00; feeder and stacker pigs. good and choice, 14,0041 14.75. Sheep: 1500, quotably steady. Lambs good and choice, 16.25-16.26; common and medium, 14.00e.25; yearling wethers, 13.754.00; ewes, medium to oholce, 11.2612.26; oull and com mon, 75c11.26. . , early this month, and came after two successive days of 80 above warmth. the minimum was 40 above. Clear skies continued to prevail, serving notice that summer Is still determined to "stick around" for awhile longer. . , Officially, summer does not end Until Sept. 22. Union County To Get $1400 To Aid Indigent Families Union county will be al toted 11400 for relief of the temporarily. Indigent during the month of September, ac cording to notification received here by J. H. Peare, chairman of the gov ernor's relief committee. Some in crease is noted in the number of families now receiving relief follow ing the end of the harvest season In the county. PENDLETON MEN ARE GUESTS AT ROTARY MEETING A delegation of Pendleton Rotor- lans drove to La Grande today and lunched with the La. Grande Rotary club at the La Grande hotel. They were here primarily on behalf of the 1933 Round-Up and Happy, Canyon shows, and urged all from this com munity to attend. Admission prices are about half of what they were last year, the Round-Up boosters Id. R. Z. Baxter, local NBA chairman, spoke of the NRA work In this com munity. "j Little Floyd Klngsley played a pi ano solo which was greatly enjoyed. I'lANO JAZZ Play the piano the Waterman way, This course is guaranteed to teach you to play popular muslo In 12 les sons. GRACE BARNES. Tutor. Low Rates 1702 Adams Ave. i ' , ' 9-13-1 t. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is set ter and costs less, 3 oz. 830, 6 oz. 62c, pint 11.38. 8-4-1 m. Dill YOU KNOW THAT you save only ten cents (or less) an hour by doing your own washing at home? Try Damp Wash at tho Standard Laundry. Phone Main 66. 8-13-2 t. To whom It may concern: I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by my son, Mason Morris. E. 8. Morris. 8-ll-3t COATS FOB INFANTS, Cllll.DRKN, MI8KE8 & SMALL WOMEN LOW POPULAR PHICES AT Norton's Kiddy Shop. V I ' 8-12-1 m Miss Manzoret MinhnAlKw ni.. teacher. Advanced and beginners wel come. University course of muslo study and Melody Way taught. 8-4-3 tp THE VERY LATEST In new COStum. tewMrv mi. vt.- and bracelets will now be found In the fall shipment Just received by Rlohardson's Art and Gift Shop. 9-8-t t. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. t JUST AHI11VKII Colorful pottery, tableware, kit chenware and vases. See our windows. Melville's. 0-13-1 t. COLD WEATHER AHEAD With the coming of tho cold winds of the fall you will want that broken side glass or windshield Teplaced with a new one. This can be dono with out delay, and at small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 9-6-t f. Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co, 8-4-1 ra. 8CUOOL CBTLDIUnil You can get scratch paper at thi Observer, 6o pad. 11-2-t f, KINDERGARTEN Opening Sept. 25. Excellent in.' structlon. Reosonablo tuition. Eunice Hcrr, 1200 Spring St. 8-13-3 t. MAXIMUM. HERE MOVES UP TO 85 TUESDAY Tuesday's maximum of 85 above was tho warmest weather' hero since FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 8 l. m. DID YOUiKNOW THAT we guarantee satisfaction in sizing and finishing hand knit dresses? They are really SIZED when sent to the Standard Laundry. Ph. Main 56. ' 9-8-2 t. WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Direct to Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from i. UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 10:30 A.M. 5:15 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled Planting Fall Wheat? 20 & 53 , . Copper Carbonate Also Ceresan for Smjut Control Home Lumber . & Coal Co. y Phone: Main 17 NOW PLAYING! 1 , v s pointed out Lere s a 7; l?;.tiaiiette that's MILDER rS:7! kl;ii--41is a cigarette SViW:iWi . . ...... ..y J-ifttfXtifXXn that TASTTCK liK'l'TF.l ' f " '' i.V '' ' . . ,,'. , ,f , J T "V, - - - i . AmiKj w,.-s. 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