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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1933)
Monday, November 6, 1933 Page Foot LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETYNOTES Mlw Bees Duke, HoclMr editor Telephone Main too Pntll :d0 s. i Mrs. Walter M. Pierce Speaks At A. A. U. W. Luncheon Meeting Here, Saturday At Noon Mrs. Walter M. Pierce who served as secretary to congressman Pierce, presented her Impression of condi tions In the capital Saturday before the American Association of Univer sity Women at 13:80 o'clock at the La Orande hotel. Mrs. Pierce was Intorduced by Miss Thelma Whaley, program chairman, . Tho atmosphere was .tense when the congressman and Mrs. PUerce arrived In Washington, she saldc more tense than It has ever been except during the war. The people were afraid of the bread line and thought that the whole thing was going to smash and go down. . The last congress proved tho flexi bility of the constitution, Mrs. Pierce believes. The constitution Is fitted to an agricultural nation and the prob lem was how to adapt a democratic constitution for farmer to an In dustrlal society. Mrs. Pierce believes that a planned economy la possible In a capitalistic system as Is shown In the Industrial recovery act. : Mrs. Pierce praised very highly the control of child labor for the first time in the United 8tates. . She discussed the new system of capital tax levy, also a feature of the recovery program, along with the rest ' of the movement, but she believes that a great deal of supplementary legislation probably Is needed. Sectionalism la rife In Washington, she said, and has led to a tariff that is profitable for the eastern states yet has ruined western agriculture, Miss Maellzabeth Cooper, accom panied by Miss Jennie Peterson, played two violin solos, "Lelbesfreud," by Frits Krelsler, and "Traumaurl." The organization decided to form a scholarship loan fund committee to investigate the matter of conferring scholarships and loans for Eastern Oregon Normal school students. State Organizer Coming Nov. 16 Mrs. A. B. Caswell, of Corvallls, Btate organizer of P. E. O., will be entertained by Chapter I on Nov. 16, and plans for the event were made Friday at a meeting with Mrs. L. Den ham. Mrs. Caswell will be enter- talned at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Alfred L. Rlchordson. Mrs. Oeorge H. Currey furnished the program, reviewing "The Hardy Perennial," Hazel Hull's latest novel, Tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. Bull Hostess To Her Club , FIND IT HERE ; Copy for this Column most ! be In by 9 a. m. Moon's Pure Vanilla extract is bet ter and costs Jess. 3 oz. 33o, 6 oz. 52c PL S1.39. 11-6-1 m. PUBLIC AUCTION 8 ALB of trunk and contents, Nov. 16, 2 p. m 1903 Fir St. ll-3-10t Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ct. 11-6-1 m ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING SHOES DYED Best Work In Town 10- 14-lm Ourrler's Tablet at Moon Drug Co. 11- 8-1 m. AUTO REPAIRS AND STORAGE Orandy's. Phone: M. 736. 11-1-6 t. Have your car prepared for winter. Guaranteed service storage (3 and $6 per mo. Chrysler Oarage, 11-8-6 t. FREIGHT WANTED Dally trips to Baker. Three trips per week to Pondosa. Anywhere for lure service. Bonded and Insured under state supervision. Home-owned , and Independently operated. Lowest rates possible for the service rendered. Ph. Main 70S. BOND'S TRANSFER. 10-30-lm DID YOU KNOW THAT Armistice Day Is Saturday? Celebrate properly by (having your outfit clean ed at the Standard. Phone Main 66. , , ii, 11-6-2 1. MESSENGER SERVICE Parcels delivered within city limits 16o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 766. 10-9-1 mp IPRE-TIIANKSOIVINQ SALE Of dlnnerware now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Wonderful reduc tions In every line and pattern. Spe cial decorated seta of 32 pes. for only 3.98. Tako advantage of these prices now at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 11-0-t f. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c. 9-14-t t. Mrs. Paul O. Bull entertained the members of her club at a delightful party Friday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with baskets of red and white chrysanthemums and the color scheme of red and white was carried out throughout the afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bert Hanson for high score and Mrs. Charles Spaeth, consolation. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Cose on Nov. 17 at 1203 Tenth street. Parish Supper Is Enjoyed each member being placed on one of mo regular committees. The chair men previously appointed were pres ent to help choose their aides. A Fldac and national defense pro gram was suggested for the next meeting with Miss Beatrice Young as chairman. An Initiation ceremony is being planned for all new members and anyone who has not been Initiated is asked to notify Mrs. Hazel Wagon er, sergeant - at . arms, who Is pre paring for the event. She expects I large group since en Initiation has not been held for some time. The child welfare chairman, Mrs. Ella Koeter, and hospital chairman, Mrs. Bertha Flanery already are at work making a survey of all World war orphans and! needy children of veterans in this community. Mrs. Elma Eckley. membership chairman, has a committee working and a drive which terminates on Armistice day Is progressing well. The executive committee consists of Mrs. O. B. Maxam. president, and the following, Mrs. Flsnnery, Mrs. O. J. Shorb, Miss Jennie Nielson, Mrs. John Oarlty, Mrs. Julius Roesch, Mrs. Russell Parlett and Mrs. Eckley. The regular auxiliary meeting will be held next Wednesday at the Saca- Jawa Inn at 8 o'clock. D. A. R. To Meet 0n Wednesday Mrs. J. K. Wright and Mrs. Ed Kiddle will be hostesses to the Grand Ronde chapter, Daughters of the Am erican Revolution at the home of Mrs. Robert Eakin, Wednesday, Nov. 8. at 2:30 o'clock. All members ere asked to bring their contribution for the Angel Island Christmas box. "Victory" Dance Saturday Tho most successful of the monthly parish suppers hold at the Episcopal church was enjoyed by a large group Friday night at Ho nan hall. After dinner the young people spent the evening dancing while the older peo ple gathered around the fireplace. Mrs. O. E. Bray headed the general committee, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Wylde, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and Mrs. Oeorge Hill. Mrs. B. A. Wells and Mrs. Herbert Evans formed the table committee. , Y. W. E. A. Changes Hour of Meeting At the meeting of tho Young Wo men's Educational auxiliary Tuesday evening at the Methodist church, the program will begin promptly at 7:46 o'clock with the lunch and the busi ness meeting to follow. One of the -late plays presented In a walking rehearsal will constitute the program of the evening and will be given under tho direction of Miss Amanda h. Zabel by a cast of auxil iary members who aro known for their special ability In this line. Membership In the auxiliary is open to all young women of the com munity and, as the year Is Just starting, prospective members as well as old members are invited to bo present, It Is announced. Ladies of 433 Meet Tomorrow The Ladles of 433, B. P. O. E., will hold a business session tomorrow eve ning at 7:30 o'clock nt the Elks tcra plo to discuss Important business matters. Legion Auxiliary Committee Meets General activities of the American Legion auxiliary were discussed Frl ttoy night at a meeting of the execu tive committee at the Sacajnwca Inn. GOOD TO KNOW If vmt ha.vn n Mlntiira nt n. frtpnH or loved one which you wish wroro-l1'1"' whole membership was divided, duced as a miniature or enlarged you will be delighted with tho result If I you take it to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and a lit Shop. 11-8-t f. SHAREHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is ltoreby given that a spe cial meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of La Orande, Oregon, Is called to be held at the. City Hall at La Orande, Oregon, at 10:00 a. m, Saturday, December a, 1933. This meeting U called to determine the policy of this bank relative to Federal Deposit Insurance and other matters properly coining before tho stockholders. At tho Direction of the BOARD OF , DIRECTORS OF THE FIKST NA TIONAL BANK OF LA ORANDE. (Signed) A. K. PARKER. Cashier. 11-1-1 m. Students and alumni of Oregon SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Nov. 6 7:30 "Rng Cuttln' Bee", a play, Presbyterian women at the church. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans at Lane Chapel. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, Nov. 7 1:15 Sorosls club, with Mrs. Emma McDonald. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. J. F. ecrogglo. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, Methodist church, Wednesday, Nov. 8 3:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Sarah Young. 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. J. B. Cunllffe. 2:00 So-Nc-He club, with' Mrs. Louts Evans. 7:30 A. A. U. W. Literature group, with Miss Kate Houx. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at tho Sacajawea Inn. Thursday, Nov. 0 1:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs.' Roger Hill, Sacajawea Annex. 2:00 Lutheran Aid with Mrs. Charles Hansen. 2:00 Riverside Aid, Lane chapel. 2:00 St, Mary's Altar society, with Mrs. Tom Johnson. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. William Barclay. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. L. C. Smith. 2:00 N. B. B. club, Mrs. Don Oolly. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Walter Young. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. R. Qulnn, Friday, Nov. 10 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Will Mitchell. 8:00 Flfty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Walter Young. Saturday, Nov. 11 7:30 Order of Rainbow for girls, Masonic hall. Red Cross Drug Store Look at Year I M HAT Everyone iJ? Else Does! Q55LWrlt bat days n 5Jfsr JfU re Just around the corner. Oet yours out and phone us for expert cleaning nd blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS HOT Washington Main 701 J Last Times TONIGHT 1C J Tomorrow! WHAT A CAST! ! MADGE EVANS ALICE DRADY MAY ROBSON EDDIE NUGENT UNA MERKEL OTTO KRUGER PHILLIPS HOLMES JOHN ROCHE IN 'Beauty For Sale9 Popular CosmojM)litan Magazine Story by Faith Baldwin State college will officially conclude their schedule of events planned lor next weekend, when Oregon State and the University of Oregon play their tiodltlonal football game, with a "victory" dance at Multnomah Am ateur Athletic club on Saturday. Earl "Tlge" Reynolds, former La Grander and prominent alumni of the state college, la one of the members of the committee In charge of the event. Legion Auxiliary In Membership Drive "Over the top In membership by November 11" Is the slogan adopted by the Oregon department of the American Legion auxiliary, which Is engaged this week: In the final wind up of one of the most vigorous mem bership campaigns In Its history. Mrs. Hazel Graham -of La Orande, ctepart ment chairman of membership, has set the quota for the year at 4237, which represents a marked Increase over last year's enrollment of 4088. Last season 33 of the 61 state units exceeded their quotas and It Is hoped tnat an even larger number will go over the top this fall. To Carl B. Pen ton unit of Dallas goes the honor of being the first group to report that Its quota had been reached. The com mendable total of 600 members Is the goal of Portland- unit No. 1. To date district No. 4, which embraces all of the Southern Oregon counties, Is the largest In membership, with district No. 1, which Includes Multnomah and counties bordering on the lower Co lumbia, running a close second. National membership figures re ported at the September convention In Chicago showed a natlon-wldn en rollment of 354,788 women at that time, or 86.60 per cent of the year's membership goal. "The fact that more than 350,000 women have paid dues In the auxiliary during this year of acute economic stress testifies elo quently to the value which auxiliary members attach to their organiza tion," says Mrs. Oraham, "and to their Interest In the organization's clvio and patriotic work. Instead of losing strength during the depres sion, the auxiliary has grown. The national enrollment In 1020, the last of the 'boom' years, was approxi mately 330,000." Birthday Party At Haines Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Haines enter tained at a six o'clock; dinner Friday evening at their borne, the occasion being Mrs. Haines' birthday anniver sary, and also the thirty-fourth an niversary of Mr. Haines' first enlist ment In the U. S. navy. Mr. Haines was retired In 1029, having completed thirty years of continuous service. Mrs. Frank Wilson was an honor guest, her birthday anniversary also occurring early in November. Covers were laid for six. Present Play This Evening Tonight the First Presbyterian church will be the scene of an amus ing event, tho presentation of "The Rag Carpet Bee," a one-act play by Elizabeth Gale, and a musical pro gram. The program will start at 7:30 o'clock. . . SALESMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE A. B. Chaney, or Portland, optical salesman, escaptedj Injury Saturday evening when the car which he was driving skidded on the frosty pave ment near Meacham and turned over twice. Mr. Chaney received a bruise on his forehead but was otherwise unhurt. His car was badly damaged. PROGRAM WILL BE TONIGHT The weekly Eagle broadcast pro gram will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall and Arthur Bremer, chairman, promises a fine program. Borah Says "Buy Now" Drive Losing Ground (Continued From Page One) We are gathering the fruits. In a large measure, of the mistaken act in suspending the anti-trust laws last winter," the noted independent Re publican told a large rural Western Idaho audience here lost night. It should not have been done." he said in referring to the unenforced anti-trust provisions. "The people aro paying for that mistake now. It was assumed that the public would be protected through these (NRA) codes, but that assumption was based upon wrong premises and was made without a sufficient desire to restrain monopolies." "The sales volume as shown by ex perts," he remarked in reference to the "buy now" campaign, "Is signi ficantly unfavorable. There is per haps more than one reason for this. but the controlling reason is the prices which confront the buyer. . . . "Many of these prices are high be yond all reason and) conscience. If they were 'Blue Eagle' prices, it would make this bird a bird of prey Instead of a bird of protection. They are in many instances, in my judg ment, the prices fixed by combines and monopolies, sheltered by the broad wings of the double-headed eagle." TAX COLLECTOR HAS BUSY DAY ON SATURDAY Last payments of the 1932 taxes, due this year, without penalty, were made Saturday at the sheriff's office. Payments continued to arrive today in the mall, and it will be many days before the tax collecting department will be able to give a definite figure on taxes paid before Nov. 6. E.O.L.P.CO. PAYS ITS TAX BUILD GARAGE ON ELEVENTH Only one building permit was is sued the lost week, to W. J. Hughes to erect a garage on Eleventh street between L and M avenues, the work to cost $50. Tho total for the year now stands 40,997.00. The Eastern Oregon Light & Power company on Saturday, Nov. 4, paid the second half of its property taxes for Union county, which, amounted to (13,948.94. The total tax payments of this company to all taxing agen cies for the year 1933 will amount to approximately (73,000. L. DONOVAN UNDER KNIFE L. Donovan underwent a major operation this morning at the Orande Ronde hospital. 4"t J MARKET NEWS OF THE DAV I CHICAGO W lilt AT Open Win low Clou Dec. . f.nV, M .SS'i May W9-H i -0 ,MH .l"l!4 July MH i .88 .85J4 M9MH Dec. Juiy July CHICAGO CORN . .45 ' A1 .4594 .404 , ,8194.52 ''i'MH MH M9MH JX . : .64)4 JUK '' May Dec. PORTLAND WHEAT Open - Hifb . Low Cloee . .77 .77 .7554 .75J4 .71 ; .11 .10JS .' -70V4 LIBRARY SEEKS VALUABLE BOOK MERCURY HERE DROPS TO 25 ABOVE TODAY TWO HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT ON SATURDAY Earl Edwnrc"fa. 19. and Dona Kof ford, 18. suffered minor injuries In an automobile accident that occurred at 8 p. m Saturday on the Old Oregon Trail between Union and Hot Lake. Cars driven by Edwards and Bob Blanchard, both of La Orande, fig ured in a collision, according to a report to the police Tho temperature here this morn ing, at 25 above, was the coldest ex perienced here since April 6. The forecast for tonight and tomorrow indicated a continuance of clear skies with little changes in the tempera ture. Sunday's maximum was 48 and the minimum 28 above. Don't Sleep On Left Side Affects Heart If stomach OAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerlka. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep sound ly all night. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. AUTOMOTIVE AUTHORITIES AND ENGINEERS Agree That the Most Hazardous Period for Any Motor is During the Winter Season WHEN A MOTOR Is stopped In cold weather the HOT OIL drains off rubbing surfaces Into the crank case where It CONGEALS. When tho motor Is next started the SLUGGISH, STIFF OILS do not Im mediately circulate to all parts of the motor; In fact It may be many minutes before COMPLETE LUBRICATION is obtained. In consequence. METAL RUBS on METAL without lubrication until tho oil gets there, nnd In these few minutes, say experts, MORE HARM can be dono to a motor than In hundreds of miles of driv ing. PYROIL Ends This HAZARD because PYROIL BUILDS ORAPHITE LUBRICATION Into the pores of the mctnt so that even though operated entirely without oil over a considerable period NO DAMAOE can result. This Is The Season When You Will Be Changing to Winter Oil WHY NOT hnve your service stntlon treat your ENTIRE CAR with PYROIL and obtain SUPER-PROTECTION and SAFETY for WINTER? Add 2 ounces of Pyroil "B" to each quart of lubricating oil. or to insure easier starting of your motor on coldest of mornings add 4 ounces of "W" to the regular oil In crankcase. To get complete results, freedom from STICKY VALVES, and lubri cation of UPPER CYLINDER WALLS add 1 oz. "A" to each 6 gal lons of giwollnc. Also acid 2 PINT "B" to TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL. With your car PYROIL-TREATED you no longer need fear the hararda of winter driving. WHY NOT do this NOW belore you make that LONO DRIVE ARMISTICE DAY to Portland or elsewhere. YOUR SERVICE TATION can get It for you If they do not have It in stock. PYROIL is sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. P.-A. PIGGLY WIGGLY CO. liolesjile Distributors for Eastern Oregon La Grande and Baker Retail Prices Pjjjta 85c, Quarts 1.50, Oal. 5.50 A very valuable and expensive book Carl Sandburg's "The American Song bag" has been missing from the shelves ox the L& Grande public library for a number of weeks and the staff It anxious to nave the vol ume returned as It is In constant de mand. With no appropriation for new books or replacing old. ones. It will be Impossible to secure another copy, the librarian. Miss Mabel Doty, states. The book has been seen In the city and Its Immediate return Is hoped for. I . i . Nelson Makes. Reply To Attack by Morse (Continued From Page One) verslty of Oregon" at recent appear ances of the board's new president at the university and at Oregon State college. . ... . . -j Morse declared "we have stood by and witnessed the selection- of a chancellor (Dr. W. J. Kerr) by a plot so rotten that it stinks to high heaven." He criticized, Chancellor Kerr for reputed failure to co-operate with the Oregon faculty. He said "the budgets of the two major Insti tutions reek . with partiality to the college." President Nelson responded with the declaration that "It la this type of scandal-mongerlng and insensate hate which I have declared and again declare to be unworthy of Oregon's great university." NEW RICHFIELD GAS ON SALE Tetraethyi lead, science's most ef fective anti-knock factor, heretofore employed only In premium - priced gasolines Is now offered to the Pacl- flo Coast motoring public in a regular-priced gasoline, It became known today with the announcement of Richfield Hi-Octane plus. The new Richfield product Is being distributed through the regular channels of the company and Is now on sale at all Richfield service stations tnrougn out the West. This new product it is stated, is made by combining the tetraethyi lead Ingredient with Hl-Octane gaso line, which was Introduced nearly a year and a half ago by the Richfield Company. The outstanding feature In the refining of Hl-Octane is the use of the Lachman process, a vapor treating method owned exclusively by Richfield. Recognition of the Lach man process as an outstanding de velopment In gasoline refining, is in dicated by the fact that three large midwestern refining companies are now using the process through fran chise agreements and payment of royalty fees to Richfield. NOTICE Series "A" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank of La Orande, Oregon on March 1,. 1933 and due on December 15, 1933, have been call ed for payment on November IS, 1933. Interest on same ceases af ter that date. First National Bank of La Grande David I.. Stoddard, President A. K. . Parker, Cashier -fULIS-CHALMERS- Track type and air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, . Road Machinery. CHANDLER TRACTOR A EQUIPMENT CO. 1312 Jefferson Main 63a Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take rifC chances..use VW?!r2? Quality NELSON Opposite The J'ost Office '-'-r A Small Laundry Bill Beats a Large Doctor Bill Try one of our services and avoid sickness Wet Wash Per pound ........ Damp Wash Per pound - Economy Wash Per pound Ruff-Dry Per pound Economy Press Per pound - Deluxe Press Per Pound Dress shirts finished In any of these services at 12 &o each. . 4c 6c .7c . 8c 10c 12c Modern Laundry, Inc. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Phone Main 77 The Greatest Sensation of the Day! Nothing like It before an event for every adult man and woman In La Grande. Direct from Seattle run exactly as presented In America's largest cities. FIRST RUN never before In La Grande.: NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED (I SINS Admission 35c OF LOVE" The Most Amazing Picture Ever Filmed t3"C,'EV A Real Caesarian Operation; a blood transfusion; O Hi JJ proper care of expectant mothers, and many other astonishing scenes.1 THE FAMED BLOODLESS SURGEON OF VIENNA. Hear the Delicate Secrets of Life Explained In . DYNAMIC SEX LECTURES Ladies Only 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Rose Protteau Noted female authority on sex will talk to the ladies itell how to hold your husbands what causes divorce. How to keep aglow. Men Only 8 p. ni. to 10:30 p. ni. Prof. Howard Miles . Noted sex philosopher, will talk to the men tell them the laws of nature and other sex facts. Remember, Ignorance is disastrous. Have you children? Do you want children? What are the secrets of love and passion? What causes crime? How can happiness be best guarded? How can misery be avoided? Know the truth. Don't guess. DARING SEX FACTS REVEALED. The truth about Love and Sex now frankly and fear lessly told. Plain facts about secret sins told In plain language. Startling, dynamic, honest. No "beat ing about the bush" each fact told straight from the shouWer. This performance may change the course of your whole life. Nurses in Attendance at Every Show 4-DAYS STARTING TUESDAY-4 FREE 25 women Monday only will be admit ted as our guests at the start of the show. - GRANADA Special show for business women and working girls 6:30 to 8 p. m. Friday. NOTE: This Wonderful Picture played the Rialto Theatre in Portland for two solid weeks the picture below was taken on the tenth day of its Portland run and broke every house record in the history of the theatre. The greatest woman's picture ever brought to the city. A true story of women's sorrows and women's joys. 'C. T,- C3TV Is CLEAN ft, X DECENT K-F"B--m- MORAL Loce, Life nnd Happy Marriage Depend on This Human Element
