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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1933)
, - 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. ORE. Btf Fonr Monday, October 9, 1933 SOCIETY NOTES3 La Grande Branch of A. A. U. W. Begins Year's Activities At Luncheon Saturday Members of the La Grande branch or the American Association of Unl totality Woman commenced their ' year's work with a very enthusiastic luncheon fceid Saturday at the Baoa- jawea Inn and attended by 41 mem- bin of the organization. Added ou thuslaam was created In the preaen- tattoo, and discussion of the final plana (or the itenth annual state con ference which la to be held In this city on i'Ylaay end Saturday. ' Mlse Jean White, local president, had charge of the business meeting with Miss Marie IMgglebeck, acting secretary and Miss Thelma Whaley, program chairman. Chairmen of standing committees were introduced, Miss Thelma Whaley, program. Miss Mildred Hawksworth, literature, Miss With Darby, education. Miss. Helen S. Moor, scholarship, Miss Ell ea nor Vernon, international relations, (tem porary), Mrs. H. a. Avery, fellowship, MUs Bess Duke, publicity. Mrs. Not ts. B.'Kokln, chairman of the mem bership committee by virtue of her office of vice president. Introduced the following new members, Mrs, H. W. Fredericks, Mrs. O. B. Johnson, Mrs, O. L. Gregory, Miss Pauline Day, FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mait be In by I a. at. Oct 10th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 10-6-3C. Tiotti this date I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. R. I. Raynaud. 10-9-3 tp. To break that cold use Nysl Laxa cold. Mo at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m DID YOU KNOW THAT w are able to do alterations on suits and coots? Let us moke chose needed changes on last season's wardiobe. Phone Main 66. Standard Laundry. . 10-9-8 t. Oct 10th last day to pay water rent without penalty. . 10-8-3t. The Mt. Fannie grange wishes to thank the many Cove people who contributed to the reoent Orange Fair-Home Product show. 100-1 tp ' Crasy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. i' ", io-3-l m. , 'i UNION COUNTY WARRANTS Are called aa follows: GENERAL FUND, Series 1931, numbers 2H03 to 3169, MARKET ROAD FUND, Series 19M. numbers 493 to Ml. Interest ; on above warrants oeases on and af ter date of October 9, 1033. FLORKNC8 BACON, Treasurer of . Union County, Oregon. 10-9-3 t Oct 10th last day to pay water tent without penalty. 10-6,-St. ; 1 MESSENGER SERVICE ; Parcels delivered within city limits ISo. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 758. 10-9-1 mp : SCHOOL CHILDREN Ton can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Mow 3 pads Sc. 9-14-t f . Oct 10th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 10-6-St. For a stubborn cough, use Merttol WUd Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m 'Oct 10th lost day to pay water rent without penalty. 10--3t. ; BOND TRANSFER ' Only Independent Delivery Sysvsm ' Between La Orande and Baker. LOWEST RATES DAILY SKRVfCJS. I Phone Main 709 for Pickups. s ' 9-19-1 m Oct 10th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 10-6-3t. (, COATS ! FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, MISSES SMALL WOMEN LOW POPULAR PRICES AT Norton's Kiddy Shop. J 9-13-1 m ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING AND BLOCK ISO Best work In town. Across from Penney. ; . 9-14-1 m. YOUR PICTURES If you have a picture which you wish enlarged it can be beautifully done from either the picture or from the negative It you will take It to Richardson The Art Man" at Rich ardson's Art & Oirt eh op. He spe cialises In all kinds of picture work, enlarging, tinting and framing. 10-63t REFORE WINTER COMES Tou will want your broken wind shield or side glass refitted correctly. This can be done at smsll cost to you In both time snd money If you wui take your car to Richardson's Art Olft Shop. 10--at. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN TRB COUNTY COURT OF UNION COUNTY, OREOOM In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS J. ROGERS, Deosssed. NOTICE IS HJSREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Louis J. Rogers, deceased, has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, nil final account as administrator of said estate and that the 83rd dav ol October, lj, at Uie hour of 'ten o'clock In the forenoon of said dsy. at the County Court room In the Ooun House of sold county, has been flted by the Court aa the time and Place ffr bearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof. D. SMuTZ, Administrates- of the Es tate of Louis J. Rogers. Deceased. I i . . 10-9-1 t. Miss Marjorle Honton, Miss Margaret Oalllhan, Miss Mlldrod Standley, Miss Jane Stange, Miss Miriam Hatma. Miss Melba Hanks and Miss Jean Williams. Reporting on various plans for the state conference were Miss Dorothy Klrby for the hospitality committee. Miss Jennie Peterson for the pro gram, Mrs. Madge Kiddle for the ban quet and luncheon and Miss Blanch Clark for the banquet. Special musical numbers on Satur day arranged by Miss Jennie Peterson Included a group of songs by Miss Plyllls Clark, of Hermlstan, a student at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Miss PeterBou furnished the accom paniment, ess Faculty Members Are Entertained v Miss Helen S. Moor and Miss Jen nie Peterson entertained the faculty members of tho Eastern Oregon Nor mal school and their wives at di.iner and bridge Saturday evening at the home of Miss Moor In 'the Sacajawea annex. The guesta Invited for seven o'clock were Immediately seated at small tables and were served a dinner In three courses by the hostesses as sisted by the Misses Edith Darby and Amanda ZobeL On each of the small tables was a lighted yellow taper In keeping with "the color arrangement of yellow and white. There were seven tables for bridge following din ner. Invited guesta were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Inlow, Mr. and Mrs.' Elmo Stev enson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Skeen, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Oolser. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qulnn and the Misses Thelma Whaley, Flor ence Day, Marjorle Horton, Kate Houx Pauline Day, Gertrude Lang. Margaret Oarstalrs, Mildred Pierce. Amanda Zabel, Mildred Hawkfl worth. Mayme McCarter, Gladys Turley, Edith Darby, Arts Lawrence and E Wear. ess Miss Thornburg Weds Mr. Jensen A wedding of Interest In this com munity was performed In Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 1, when Miss Juanlta Evelyn Thornburg, daughter of C. E. Thornburg, engineer for the Union Paalfls, and Ear! Jensen were mar ried at the Methodist church there. Mr. Jensen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryder Jensen, former Portland residents now living In Indiana. The newlyweds are making their home In Portland where he Is In business. Mrs. Jensen has been a frequent visitor In La Orande. , To Entertain Sewing Club Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Charles Shewmaker will entertain the Sew ing club of the Eagles auxiliary Wed nesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the former. Mrs. Miller lives at 2303 Jefferson. 0. E. S. To Visit Baker Chapter Visiting members of Hope chnp-; tcr, Eastern 8tr order, from La Orande and of the Orande Ronde j Valley chapter of Union will be guesta this evening of the Baker j Esther chapter of Eastern Star In the Masonic temple. An Interesting program has been arranged for the evening and will in clude the selection. "Gone" (Welber) and "When Shadows Pall" (Tetth- ley) by the Rainbow trio, which is composed of the Misses Margaret Kerr, Marjory Balrd and Bonnie Tnnas' tha vnMil so 1m-Hon a "Ttv tha Waters of Mlnnetonka" and "Some where a Voice Is Calling" by Mrs, SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 10 1:15 Borosls club with Mrs. Frank Rechlln. 3.-00 U. I. U club, with Mrs. Alfred Cook. 7:30 Women of Moose, I. O. O. F. hull. ... Wednesday. Oct. 11 1:30 Eagles Sewing club, with Mrs. Jsrk Miller, 3308 Jefferson. 3.-00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. Frank Rechlln. 3:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Ella Koetcr. 3 -00 Women's Home Missionary society, with Mrs. O. C. Headley. 3:00 Baptist Women's Society at the parsonage. 11:30 D. A. IV. with Mrs. WIN llam Miller. 6:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. ... Thursday. Oct. 13 1:00 HI Lo club, with Mrs. H. M. Flnlay. 1:16 Bridge club, with Mrs. A. M. Moore. a.OO Riverside Ladles Aid. at Lane chapel. 3:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 3:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid. with Mrs. H. Kllnghammer. 3:00 Mary Elisabeth club, with Mrs. Chris Miller 3:00 St. Peter's Guild, antique tea. at Honan hall. 8:00 Brtcfge club, with Mrs. R. K Williamson. 8.-00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. ... Fridsy. Oct. IS 3.00 U D. clujb. 11 th Mrs. Herbert Speckhart 8:00 Ladles of 434, at tlie B. P. O. Elks. BUM Bai links, society Editor Telephone Main 600 Unlll -0 1, IB. Carlton Waltz, accompanied by Miss Colleen Poster; the reading. "The White Lily" by Miss Diane Trimble; a whistling solo by Mrs. Man ley Ar ont; a short skit by a group of high school boys under the direction of Mrs. Alice Osborn; and a group of selections by the Masonic quartet, which includes Messrs. J. Richard Smurthwalte, Marcus Swan, Gilbert Howard and Dr. Theo Carlson. D. A. R. To Meet Wednesday The meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, announced for Wednesday afternoon, will be held at the home of Mrs. William Miller at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Miller, Mrs. H. O, Avery nndi Mrs. r. J, Lottes. ... Dancing Party Is Enjoyed '.Fall flowers and ntht WnrnHnnai of the fall colors were used at Honan hall SatUrdaV AVnnlntr Ulhn tnamhan of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the DeMolavs en loved a, dimm ing party. After SCVernl hours nf Hnnrlntr Thar. were refreshments. Forty young peo ple were present. Th mmmittn in charge was headed by Muriel Webb uu ittiurics BKinner. wno were assist ed by Mary Frees, Oeneive Plexer ad Ola Mae Houirh. Mr nnrl Mr. AitVru Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milne were the patrons andf patronesses. LOCAL MEETING WILL TAKE UP DISARMAMENT A meeting has been called hv .r w Blunt for Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at uio nign scnooi to formulate plans lor a general meeting to act toward an expression for war prevention, preparatory to the dtsarmnmunt re ference which meets In Geneva later tnis month. All general civic soci eties and educational Institutions are to be represented by delegates with authority to act for their groups. Mr. Blunt Is head of the High school P. T. A. committee working for peace and disarmament. Mrs. Norman Frees will explain the pur pose of the work Tuesday evening and It Is planned to hold a public meeting soon. Mrs. Robert Eakln Is head of the program committee. MRS. CALDWELL'S NIECE HONORED Blond and lovely Marytlne New, of Portland, niece of Mrs. J. p. Oaldwell, of La Orande. la one of flva Univer sity of Oregon Oo-eds chosen as of ficio: candidates for the Oregon All American girl Saturday at the an nual lettermen's dance at the uni versity. Miss New has been a fre quent visitor In La Grande at. the home of her aunt. The Unlvwrfdtv num.ln. , publication, wlll,seleot winners from photographs. STEAM ROLLED BARLEY Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone: Main 17 q n m a trfa LNDS TODAY I- -if. VICTOR JORY L0RETTA YOUNG Starting TOMORROW See What Happent Wh A OIH-OF-IHF YIAS.NING FO HU IOVT . . . MEETS A Of -THE - WORLD INO FIOM Hit A Worrier Beat, 'rehire H(B j oAp DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr. PATRICIA ELLIS fx! I RALPH BELLAMY DUDLEY DIGGES DEATH COMES TO MRS. B. MOREHEAD LATE YESTERDAY Mrs. Ooldle Mae Morehend, wife of Bruce W. Morehead, superintendent for the Mt. Emily Lumber Co.. died unexpectedly at the Orande Ronde hospital Sunday afternoon of heart disease. She had been recovering from an operation. The body is at Walker's Funeral Home, but 1 funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. She was born In Mount Pleasant, Mich., Jan. 34, 18D8 and was 35 years, eight months snd 14 days of age. She came to Baker when 11 years of age. -with her parents, and was graduated as a nurse from the Cath olic hospital ' In Pendleton shortly before her marriage. She leaves her widowed husband, an .adopted son, Bruce Jr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips and other relatives. GORDON ENDS LOCAL VISIT Flnlay Gordon, of Brownlee. Ore. who has been the guest of hls daugh ter, Mrs. O. E. Thornburg. returned home Saturday. He was accompanied to Halfway by Mrs. Thornburg and two sons. Ian and Terry, and Miss Beth McNutt. of Halfway, a student at the Normal school. Mrs. Thorn burg and Miss McNutt visited the 1st ter's relatives and returned home Sunday. Mr. Gordon spent a great deal of time hunting here and In Wallowa county and while In the latter he was separated from his party and missing for three daya during the cold, rainy weather at the beginning of the deer season. Since he Is 70 years old his fomlly think It remark able that he suffered none from ex posure. FORMER LOCAL MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT Word was received here today that Onrlos C. KlmmeH, lormer La Grande man and a brother of Jerry Klmrneil, was killed la an accident at Harris burg. Ore. Saturday afternoon. Details of tho accident hod not been learned locally. When you're HEALTHY you're HAPPY 1 Happy days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days I Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests, show that Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid regularity. AliBran is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vege tables. How much better than taking pills and drugs so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your wwwts doctor. & l'i..jH At all grocers. 3 MS In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. wont "T'NStt I maw. i r j:xa-? i . W. STEPHENS HEADS WALLA WALLA OFFICE J. W. Stephens, formerly a U. P. telegraph operator In La Orande, has Just been appoluted local manager ror urumneiier, Enruchman it White, brokers, in Walla Walla, friends here have learned. . Mr. Stephens has been making his home In Walla Walla since 1029. His many friends In La Grande were de lighted to learn of his success. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. fl. VP) Cattle: 2000, calves 200; she stuff 25c high er; steers steady to strong. Steers, common and medium, $2.50 94.75; hellers, good, common and medium. t2.504.26; cows, common and me dium, 12.25 03.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.2Si2.2S; bulls, good and choice, S3 .00 q 03.50; vealers, good and choice, e.O0a7.50: cull, com mon and medium, $3.00 & 06.00; calves, good and choice. 04.00a 05.50; common and medium. 02.0004 00. Hogs: 2500: 25-40C. . higher asked. Lightweight, good and choice. 05.00o 06.00: medium weight, good and choice, 05.00 it 05.85: heavyweight, good and choice. 04.60 05.15: pock ing sows, medium and good, 03.50 a 04425: slaughter pigs, good and choice. 03.60 04.00; feeder and Block er pigs, good and choice, 04.50g 05.25. Sheep: 2500; steady. Lambs, good and choice, 05.00 0 05.75; common and medium, O3.60aO5.0O; yearling wethers, 02.50 0 04.50; ewes, 75c ft 04.00. e 1S11. Uccrrr A ihni Toaaoco Co. ! MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WHEAT - Open High Law Clan Dec. . 860.80 ,UJ4 ju JW May JXM9 .91 , , ' ,884 .89 tK July jio.89S4 .88J4 1H H CHIC AO O CORN Dec. me.4S .43 MA .43HW . May JJ4 .48. . JWKOK July - .0"Jie?4 , jsi ,50)4 PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close May .76 f .76V4 .76)4 -'6 Dec. .78 .78 .71)4 " STOCKS HIGHER AT CLOSE TODAY NEW YORK, Oot. 9 W Stocks turned upward today In rather in different trading which was largely In the hands of professionals. Mild rallies and declines were frequent throughout the generally listless ses sion, but late buying came Into the alcohols, rolls and various specialties and closing quotations were firm around the tops of the day. Turn over approximated 1,250,000 shares. Closing figures Included : Air Reduc . 105)4 Al. Chero. and Dye 142). American Can 95)4 American T. and T. .. 121 Bethlehem Steel 35)4 J. L Case 70J4 Col. O. and B. 14V. Continental Can ..... 68 v yiicsten 0FTHE DAY l Genera! Motors Johns Monville .. Ubbey-O.-Pord Liggett and Myers B Montgomery Ward National Distill. J. O, Penney Pub. Ser. of N. J Southern Paclflo . 80K , 66)4 , 30)4 87 21)4 104 44)4 . 89 24 43)4 43 114 6)4 73 48)4 St. OH of Col. St. OH of N. J Union Paclflo . ..... United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alcohol . U. 8. Steel .. ' Ancients Liked Antiques ANN ARBOR. Mich. P The an tique hunter is not altogether a mod ern development, if evidence found by qnlverslty of Michigan archae ologists at excavations on the site of Old Seleucla, in Mesopotamia, - Is trustworthy. , A bit of alabaster cup was found on a level Inhabited about 140 B. C. to 43 A. D.. with Inscrip tions indicating Its origin was about 1600 to 1400 B, O. somemm. 1 what a cigarette taste better WHAT makes anything taste better? It's -what is in it that makes a thing taste better. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be cause we buy ripe tobaccos. These ripe tobaccos are aged two and a half years thirty months. During this time the tobaccos improve just like wine improves by ageing. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be cause they have the right kind of home-grown tobaccos and Turkish Tobaccos "welded together." We hope this answers your question. ie the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes better MOVING OF WHEAT FROM NORTHWEST TO BEGIN TODAY PORTLAND, Oct. 9 VP) The move ment of the 40.000,000-bushel wheat surplus from the Paclflo northwest was to start officially here today. Federal officials said the North Paclflo Emergency Export association could Immediately undertake con tracts .with farmers and arrange tor exportation sales. A controller from the treasury de partment in Washington, D. C, la expected here to set up the neces sary offices for disbursing funds to cover the benefit necessary (to bridge the differences between the domestic and foreign market prices of the grain. Under the emergency exportation plan exporters will buy wheat at the domestic price and sell It at the smaller price offered In foreign mar kets. But and Jim Hammers, twin brothers from Columbus, Kan., each weighing 195. are members of the University of Kansas football squs Phcst Colds aJV Best treated "rv without "dosine" MIJIJIIUI.I.Ll.Ull'J.III.IJJIJ m 'me ,7 . ig.. makes
