Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eft GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, October 2, 1933
SOCIETY NOTES
MlM Decs Oaks, Society Editor
Telephone Mln 600 Until 9:80 s, m.
Dr. Bernard W. Hummelt, Formerly
Of La Grande, Weds
Harryette Butterworth, of Portland
Announcement of the marriage of
Mlw Harryette Butterworth and Dr.
Bernard W. Hummelt, July 7, at the
Mesa Presbyterian ohuroh fn lot
Angelee, was made Saturday to
friends at a bridge luncheon for
which MlM Bessie Davla was hostess
In Portland. Dr. Hummelt la the
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hummelt,
of Sheridan, who formerly made his
horn In La Grande. He graduated
from La Grande High school.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, O. B. Bronln, of Portland.
Both attended the University of
Oregon, where Mrs. Hummelt was a
member of PI Beta Phi and Dr. Hum
melt of Phi Delta Theta. Dr. Hum
melt received his M. D. degree from
the University of Oregon medical
school In 1933, where he was affiliated
with Nu Sigma Nu. He served his
Internship at the Santa Barbara Cot
tage hospital. At present he is at
tached to the CCO at Marysvllle, Cal.,
i and holds a lieutenant's commission
In the United States army.
Mrs. Hummelt, who Is at present
with her parents In Portland, expects
to Join her husband In California In
the near future.
'
E. 0. N. Students
Entertained
The college class of the Church
of Christ was host to a group of
Eastern Oretrnn Nnrmnl iphml stu
dents Friday evening In the ohurch
social rooms. The church orchestra
played a group of appropriate num-
uvra n. wi0 Beginning oi tne evening.
Addresses of welcome wer dwn ht
Miss Dorothy Smuts, Mr. Draper and
Rev. Paul De P. Mortimer.
The remainder of the evening was
pent playing games with refresh
ment served at a late hour.
Central P. T. A.
Names Committees
Standing committee for the coming
j..r iur iiw ventral rarenc Teachers
association were appointed Friday af
ternoon at a meeting at the school.
Mrs. F. L. Ralston heads the member
ship committee: Mrs, David I. Stod
dard, program; Mrs. H. O. Avery, pub.
Ilcatlons; Mrs. N. W. Preoa and Mrs.
P.-J. Lottes, hospitality; Mrs. p. S.
liyon, publicity; Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck,
finance.
Special committee chairman are
Miss Lula MicNees, milk for children
Mrs. J, B. McLoughlln, medicine
ehest; Mrs. W. O, Kelly, child welfare;
Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy, social,
Mrs. Frees, president of the La
Orsnde City Obunoll of P. T. A., pre
sented a brief talk on parents whoso
children did not pass. She stressed
the fact that during the period of
depression it Is a privilege for child
ren to go to sohol. However, she
believes, kindness will urge a child
to study much better than harsh
ness on the part of the parent.
A program of songs was presented
by the third grade, directed by Miss
Lula McNees, and. J, W. Lconhardt
principal, explained the elimination
of A and B gradtos.
Tea was served following the meet
ing by the officers with Mrs. Leo
Bouvy, Mrs, Henry Melacon and Mrs.
P. a. Hennlng in charge.
. After the group of songs aungr by
the third grade. Miss Shirley Mat-
( Jack
I ; Biles'
School
of
Dancing
EVERY TUESDAY AT
SACAJAWEA INN
Specializing In Child Stngo
Training, Tap, Ballet, nnd
Ballroom Dnnclng.
Phono 043-W
toon presented Miss Susanna Deal
with the picture, since Miss Deal's
room won the attendance contest last
year and gets the picture permanent.
Y. W. E. A. Opens
Season Tomorrow
The program for the opening meet
ing of the Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary has been completed
by the committee, headed by Mrs.
Sherwood Williams and Mrs. Olen
Wagner, and will be presented tomor
row evening at 8 o clock at the Metho
dist church. "Women In Muslo" Is
Uhe theme and those who will assist
In presentation ore Mrs. P. S. Lyons,
Mrs. Tom McOulre, a male quartet
composed of R. L. Skcen, Floyd Reyn
olds, Paul Knautz and Harvey Car
ter, Miss Effle Bnlder, Sherwood Wil
liams and Mrs. Floyd Sherwood.
Other members of the committee
ore Mrs. A. W. Burnett, Mrs. Russell
Clark and Mrs. Cora Harding Scott.
Neighborhood Club
To Open Season
The ha, Grande Neighborhood club
will start Its 30th year tomorrow af
ternoon at a meeting at 3 o'clock at
the La Grande hotel. The club was
organized In 1804 and Joined the
Federation of Women's clubs In 1806,
The meeting will be the annual past
presidents and officers day and Mrs.
H. G. Avery Is chairman of the com
mittee In charge. Mrs, Alfred L, Rich
ardson will arrange the music and
Mrs, O. B. Seltz will fee In charge of
the social hour.
Prizes won at the Grange Pair In
the baking contests will 'bo awarded.
Mrs. Thomas Walslnger la chairman
of that division of the club activity.
FIRE HAZARD
IN LA GRANDE
NOT SERIOUS
(Continued From Page One)
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Oct. 2
8:00 Daughters of Union Voter- ' A
. ans, Lano ohanel,
' ... I
Tuesday, Oct. 3
3:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
3:00 First Ward Relief society,
at tho tabernacle.
3:00 Second Ward Relief so
- clety, at the Second Ward chapel.
3:30 St. Peter's Altar Circle,
Honan hall.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Follows nail,
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary, at the Metho
dist ohuroh.
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
3:00 Parkdale club, Mrs. Tom
Carpcntor.
3:30 Presbytrlan Lndlcs Aid
at the church.
3:30 Christian Missionary so
ciety, with Mrs. O. E. Wagner.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of It. T.,
Eagles hall.
7:30 Crystal Rebekahs lodgo,
I. O. O. F. hall.
La Grande vs. Pendleton, wo
men's day at La Grando country
olub.
Thursday, Oct. S
3:00 Presbyterian Homo depart
ment, with Mrs. W. O. Kolly.
3:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Claude Puckett.
8:00 Flfty-Fifty club, with Mrs.
Louise Shephord.
Frldoy, Oct. 8
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O. at tho
country home of Mrs. H. A. Zur
brlck. 7:30 Women of the Moose, card
party, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Glthens.
nelson. o,;c o,,r.e
- flLLIS-CHALMERS-
Trock typo and air Tirod Tractors.
Combines. Implements,
Road Machinery.
CIMNDl.KIt THACTOK
K)lll'MKNT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 633
Pyroil News
We print below a letter from tho a 15. Lumber mid
Shingle Co. Manufacturers of Upright Hod Shingles,
Everett, Washington.
Pyroil Sales Co.
Seattle, Washington
Gentlomen:
When we purchasod PYROIL from you for uso in steam cylinder
oil and general use around the plant wo thought at least your
claim for it was plenty, liberal.
After using It for several months wo arc sure you wore too con
servative as wo have reduced consumption of cylinder oil more than
60 and have much better lubrication.
sinned
C. B. LUMUEIl ft B1UNOI.E CO.
O. Bond, Chief Engineer
Pyroil will do all Mint Is claimed for It If von will me It nrrnnlluc
to directions, in your motor use bath, "A" In um, " In oil
Pi&ly Wi&Iy Sales Co.
. Distributors
very remote, except In tho old part
of town across the railroad tracks.
Over there Is constant danger.
"We found conditions In the main
buslnese area excellent. The alleys
and area ways, where we usually find
some of tho most) severe fire hazards,
are In the best condition we have
found anywhere with the exception
of Walla Walla. Your property own
ers and (business men are to be con
gratulated.
"La Grande has adequate ordin
ances covering building construction
In the fire limits, electrical Installa
tion, storage of volatlles and explo
sives, disposal of rubbish and Inflam
mable waste materials, and the like.
"You have an excellent fire depart
ment In its personnel and upkeep r
equipment. When the -tax situation
warrants you should have another
truck a small one with complete
equipment for quick work In emer
gencies where the largo trucks are
not needed. The small truck could
also be used to reach farm fires.
"In Fire. Chief Ltndsey you have a
very efficient leader for your fire
fighting forces. Chief Llndsoy Is sin
cere, a hard worker, and he knows
his business. The paid members of
the fire department are also to foe
commended. The people of La Grande
should give the utmost in co-operation
to these men.
'Your schools are In fairly safe
condition. The upkeep In all schools
'Is very good Indeed and those re
sponsible for such conditions are to
be commended. Wo made several
recommendations In all schools for
removing hazards and better safe
guarding the lives of the children
and young people. We ore assured all
suggestions will be Immediately com
plied with.
"The most prevalent hazards found
In La Grando were: Overfuslng of
branch lighting circuits which is a
very dangerous practice. Nothing
stronger than 20 ampere fuses should
be used. In such circuits. Careless
disposal of oily waste, oily dust rags,
paint rags, oily mops and tho like is
another prevalent hazard.
' In several places In the business
area bar grates should ) removed
and solid sheet Iron covers Installed
in their placo. A match or lighted
cigarette carelessly and unlntenlonally
tossed through one of these grates
could start a serious fire.
"Through talks to the students in
tho high and public schools I warned
about the smoking and match haz
ards, "Home cleaning with gasoline by
adult women and young women Is
one of the groatesb dangers of life,
as well as property, thati wo know of.
The rubbing of articles, silks espec
ially, when being cleaned with gaso
line, benzlno or naptha produces
static electricity which if It gives off
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
PLEASUR
0m.lTsTOBII
Usual YOUNG
wttiiitilr fir i it i i ViA; fr-fr
E CRUISE
F
Stinting TOMORROW!
Matter of Men or
Suave Philanderer
. . . Which would
V
win 1
I. her I
a spark, will cause explosion of the
vapors and tnat moans Injury, fire,
and many times death. Doing the
cleaning out in the open does not
remedy tlie situation. I want to leave
an appeal to all the older and young
er women of La Grande to not use
gasoline, benzine or naptha In home
cleaning,
"We are unanimous In our opin
ion that La Grande can keep 'the
favorable fire record thus far estab
lished in 1033 If the people will con
tinue to eliminate hazards that cause
fires, co-operate with the firemen In
their Inspection recommendations,
and become fire minded the year
around. A continuation of the 1933
record will ultimately mean a lower
ing of Insurance rates which will save
the people thousands of dollars each
year in the cost of fire Insurance
protection."
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 (JP Butter
Prints, extras, 22c; standards, 21 c
lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade 10c; farmer's door delivery, 17c
per lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher.
Eggs Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: oversize, 26c; extras,
26o; standards, 23c; mediums, 23c;
pullets, 17c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: fresh extras 25c doz.;
firsts, 20c; mediums, 17c doz.; under
grade 12c; pullets 13c.
Wool 1033 clip, nominal: Wil
lamette valley, 23 ig 26c lb.; Eastern
Oregon, 1621c lb.; Southern Idaho,
16 o 20o lb.
Hay -t- Buying price from producer:
alfalfa. No. 1, new crop, $16(9 $16.50;
vetch, $16; Willamette valley timothy
$15; Eastern Oregon timothy $17.60;
oats, $14 ton.
SUOAIt AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 (JPi Sugar
cane granulated, $5.05; fruit or berry,
$6.20; beet sugar, $4.00 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 40s,
$7.50; foluestem bakers, $6.40; $6.60,1
oo 'Doners- menciea nour, ipa.no at
$7.20; soft white pastry patent, $5.65
iff $6.80; bakers' hard wheat flour,
$6.75(3 $6.95; rye, $0.60(3 $0.70; whole
wheat, $6.20; graham, $6 bbl.
TREND LOWER IN
STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 TO Stocks
traveled In the dark today, stumbling
over real or Imaginary fiscal and eco
nomlo uncertainties and generally
exhibiting a nervous mood. While
mild rallies punctuated one of the
dullest sessions In several weeks, the
trend was generally lower and most
leaders exhibited a heavy tone at the
close. Approximately 950.000 shares
changed hands.
Closing figures Included: '
Air Reduo. 103
Al. Chem. and Dyo 134
American Can , 8714
American T. and T -.. 116
J. I, Case - -.. a 64 V4
Col. O. and E . 14
Continental Con - 64 Vt
Bethlehem Steel 31
General Motors . 27
Johns Monvllle 49
Llbbcy-O.-Ford 28
Liggett and Myers B 94V4
Montgomery Ward ... 18
National Distill .84
J. O. Penney - '. 43
Pub. Sor. of N. J 35
Soutliem Pacific - 2114
St. Oil of Cal. - 3954
St. Oil of N. J '39
Union Pacific 107
United Aircraft 29(4
United Corp 014
U. S. Indus. Alcohol ...... 66
U. S. Steel 4'4
MRS. GALLOWAY
SERIOUSLY ILL
O. T. Galloway was called from
tninnri 'I'hnminv Avpnins because
of the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Re
un finnrtwnv. & nloneer of Union
county. She haB made her home at
hor daughter's Mrs. myrtie oum
006 Washington.
WES OF INJURIES
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 m Tom Mc
Mahon, 45, victim of a hit-and-run
automobile driver, died In a hospital
here today.
DEATH TAKES
MRS. COOLIDGE
HERE SUNDAY
(Continued From Page One)
plot In the Masonlo cemetery,
Mrs. Coolldge was a member of
the Ladles auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans and a' member
of the Neighborhood! club.
She was born In Mantl, Utah and
came to La Grande In 1900 where
she made her home until death.
She Is survived by her widowed
husband, and by two daughters, Mrs.
Lorna Miller, of Berkeley, Cal., and
Barbara Coolldge, of La Grande;, a
son, Jack, of La Grande, and by four
sisters, Mrs. Bruce Coxe, of Wallowa;
Mrs.- F. A. Earls, of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Spencer Snow, of Orangevllle, Utah
and Mrs. W. H. Purdy, of Ogden,
Utah.
ROOSEVELT
CHEERED AT
CONVENTION
(OonOnuM From Pot One)
creased . . . industry has picked up,
but an Increased purchasing power
must stimulate It further."
Young Stribling
Loses Left Foot
In Car Accident
MACON, Ga., Oct. 2 VP) Fate,
bowling along a Georgia hlgnway
Sunday, struck lightning fast to end
the boxing career of William Lawr
ence (Young) etribllng. -
The boxer, riding a motorcycle,
waved a greeting to a friend passing
in an automobile and failed to ob
serve another car behind. In the col
lision he lost his left foot and suf
fered a fractured pelvis. His chances
of recovery are "fair."
HISTORICAL
CLUB TO MEET
3 J g 3 $ 3
$ s g $ $
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
s
g
Dec.
May
July
CHICAGO WI1KT
Open HlRli Low Close
.o.m)', .im M)i,, .H!i!4
.93 .03 .92 .92
CHICAGO CORN
Deo. A!t.r,0 M)'i .48 .48.49
May .50 .44 .53 ,55.55K1
Mny
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High Low
PORTLAND WHEAT Dm-.
77 .77 . .1K
Close
72 Mi
,7y,
' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 UP) Cattle:
1800, calves 175; steady to 25c ,ower.
Steers, common and medium, t'a.60ijf
4.75; heifers, good, common and me
dium, 2.76 M.26; cows, common
and medium, 2.60ia 13.25; low cut
ter and cutter, S1.25 2.60; bulls,
good and choice, 3.00e$3.50; veal
ers, good and choice, 6.00 (B 7.50;
cull, common and medium, W.00 8
46.00; calves, good and choice, 14.00
5.50; common and medium, S2.00
S4.00.
Hogs: 3500; 25o lower In spots.
Lightweight, good and choice, $4.75 i
5.60; medium weight, good and
choice $4.655.35; heavyweight, good
and choice, $4.40 $5.00; packing
sows, medium and good, $3.35$4.25;
slaughter pigs, good and choice, $3.60
C4.00; feeder and stocker pigs,
good and choice. $4.00$4.75.
Sheep: 800; steady.- Lambs, good'
and choice $5.00? $5.76; common and
medium, $3.50i$5.00; yearling weth
ers, $2.50c$4.50: ewes, medium to
choice, 75c a 4. 00.
$100 In Prizes!
ACT NOW!
We will make a reduction of
$10.00 from the regular rate to.
each of the first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months
term In any department of day
school at
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over L. tc L. Drug Phone 183-W
E. O. DRAPER, Prop.
The Union County Historical so
ciety will meet on Oct. 3 at 8 o'clock
at the Sacajawea Inn when reports
will be heard from several commit
tees. All Union county residents who
are interested in the history of the
valley are invited to attend.
Mrs. Harriet MocDonald and Mrs.
George H. Currey are planning an ex
tensive program of music.
DELICIOUS
with fruits or berrie
flrnitfiyHrrrni W in nT' -:- -. i , fiBllOTlfi ilir 1 '
RJR AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE
that Famous Money-Saving Ward Event
STARTS THURSDAY
OCTOBER 5TH
Read Big Ad in Wednesday's "Observer"
V
.SMI
:i rox rum rreiemx
A Hanry King Production
Loved You
Wednesday
with
WARNER BAXtEty
ELISSA LAND.
VICTOR JORY
MIRIAM JORDAN
t wr
garettes
Of all the Ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form
YOU know, ever since
the Indians found out
the pleasure of smoking to- .
bacco, there have been many
ways of enjoying it.
But of all the ways in -which
tobacco is used, the
cigarette is the mildest form.
Another thing cigarettes
are about the most conve- "
nient smoke. All you have
to do is strike re match.
Everything that money
can buy and everything that
science knows about is used
to make Chesterfields.
The right home-grown
tobaccos seasoned with just
enough aromatic Turkish
are blended and cross
blended the Chesterfield
way.
Then the cigarettes are
made right firm, i well
filled. Chesterfield uses the
right kind of pure cigarette
paper.
There are othergood ciga
rettes, of course, but Chest
erfield is
the cigarette that's
milder, the cigarette
that tastes belter.
Chesterfields satisfy
we ask you to try them.
esteriield
i-
the cigarette thats MILDER.
the cigarette that TASTES better
1;
w
4
at:
in
if
n
it
I9. Liuitt & Mvtu Tobacco Co.