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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1934)
Va6 Foiii LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE Wednesday,, March 7, 1934, SOCIET Miss: Mildred Bradshaw Weds Ralph Mills Sunday In Long Beach, California YNOIES MlM Ui Uukt, (society Koltor reienhone M1n woo ;!" " Mildred Bradshaw. daughter q,, rnrl cp JPt 1'tV . H. M. Bradshaw, ol ""'r-;-- Miss of Mr. and Mrs. H. m. maiii, , this city, became the bride or na.pn g Jfjn JOyt'U Mills at a ceremony performed Sun- day, March 4 In Loiuj Beach, Cal. The , Mr E Jlu,ohson und Mrs. E. Rlngo marriage waa solemnized In the I o 'comp:imcntcd at u charming Pr.hvterian church ana wan w" I . nr,v Tuesday niKin ut neeaed bv only a lew ciceo im-i.iu. and relatives. Miss Bradsliaw was ot .an,iH hv MiH Dorothv Rea, a col- TZ oftlfrrendswhoBathercd for bridge. Mis. . ot Caldwell. Ida., was an out-oi-town nuest for the evening. Mrs W. H. Satrord received the prize for high score at bridge. Mrs. jacobson and Mrs. Klneo were pre rented with gills by the Buets. W friend. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are motoring north and will come to Pendleton where they will make their homo. ' Mrs. MIUls was reared In La Grande and has many friends here. She was graduated from La aranao jugn -n ,m fxhool In tlio class of 1028. Later she I MarCH 11 Ogl dill Htnt enlleire . i 1 ir 1X7 Mr. Mills attended the Union High school and also the University of Oregon. Dinner Club Is Entertained . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Thompson entertained the members and guest-j of their dinner club last night at the La Orando hotel. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at n. table decor ated In yellow daffodils, pink sweet peas, pink tapers and heart. Mrs otaniey ijyoits mm i Mrs. Fred Jones were guest, and Mm. I Cast , J? Lyons received the guest prize. n. Mas ' ,trnev for dc- O r n.ilnn nnrl ITrnnor V. laPIiei were OilTU 11 yiihibi"-"'" ' Enjoyed by Y.W.E.A. Tho March program of tho Women's Educational day evening at the First Methodist .. .. i ,..,r,.i, for clevorness. In terest, amument and entertainment kept up to tho unusual inn" " ard held by this group of young wo men. Miss Annetta Johnson, chair man of the committee, with Mrs H C McClay, MM Mabel Miller, Mrs, .ni. Mrs. Nellie Harrison, .VUllD - ... Till,.. Mrs. Gerald Tucker, M ..... ..... H..r.mtta Kochensparger .ntl a mock trial, "Tho Orcat Plummer Breach of Promise Suit" as the chief feature 01 wi piut,. Fallow, Mm. Tucker, MlA Florence Bmith; Jury. Miss Bertna waiwntier, Miss Mao Stearns, Mrs. Ruth Jack son, Mis. Esther Burnett, Mrs. Fausta Tyler, Mrs. Isls Adler. -.. inin. Rherwood oang a group of soprano solos Immediately preced ing tlio performance, mm. nnrinrted the short busi ness meeting with Miss Alice Kllppel as secretary. After the program, reirauimeiin. nerved from a tablo whose dec orations wcro suggestive ot St. Pat rick's day, with Miss Maoci uovy uu w,.-.. m.nh. Mprxlncer nourlng and committee members serving. The 8t. Patrick's idea was also carriea out in tho refreshments, Lutheran Ladies Aid To Meet Mro. John Lottca will bo hostess to ... I .wlliMl Atri of thft memuerii i ww Lutheran church Thursday afternoon o 2 o'clock at her home. Literature Group Meeting Tonight high scorers. Mrs. Charles Graham and Harold Finlay received consola tlon. m Hihnrt Williamson will enter tain tho women's club In two weeks u Avis Ferris: plalnlllf, Mrs aarntt Ruckman; her mother,. Miss ovvh.nnuirirer: defendant, Katheryn Moran: defendant's wife, Miss Alia .i.ii.:- '.'.l,..Mni Mrs. McClftV. Mrs. work on their scrap books which will bo given to little children. All mem bers are asked to bring spring pic tures that little children will enjoy. The meeting will be held at the Methodist church. Delphian Chapter Postpones Meet Because of the library book chat to be held Thursday, me ucipnian chapter has postponed its regular meeting until mursaay, warcn id. i the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Brlday. re new to- Miss Margaret Carstalrs will view "Brazilian Adventure." a ..,,1,11-ntirm hv Peter Fleming, night before the Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Eakin, 1812 Walnut street. Miss Mildred Hawks worth Is chairman of the group. Home Guards . Meet Thursday Th Kines Heralds-Homo Guards will meet Thursday after school t vXWlAt CALENDAR r Wednesday, Marcn i 8:30 Standard Bearers of the Methodist church, with Miss Ber- netto Plerson. 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. U. W., with Mrs. R. 8. Eakln. 7:80 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Eagles hall. Thursday, March 8 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club with Mrs. J. M. Stadfield. 2:00 Greenwood Study club, with Mrs. J. C. Camp. 1410 Jack son. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. 2:00 L. S. to B. of L. P. E. Social club, Mrs. Will Pldcock. ' 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, Lane Chapel. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. John Lottes. " 4:00 Kings Heralds - Home Guards, at the Methodist church. 8:15 Library book chat, publlo library. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser mi -wr 1 l I rne verdict! i --4M4" FORD V-8T1 i :Ww4kslvl'll,ll!il111' 0CUTTLE HAS ARRANGED TO STALL THE BOYS OFF, AND NOT LET THEM KNOW ABOUT THE OIL OM. THE COOK PROPERT 1 NEVER HEARD OF THAT, BEFORE WHAT IS ; IT USED FOR? 3 J DID YOU TEST F YES.... IT'S WHAT M' THAT STUFF I J IS kNOWM AS Vvj BROUGHT THE A PHUFOCRIPO- l OTHER DAY, 1 LYMPUSYLLUS ) MRWASLEY-fF . ' FURN. steam heated Apt. 1311 O Ave. FURJJ. APT.-508 Adams. Ph. 452 J. IT IS IDEALLY SUiTED FOR USE IN PRESERVING AND EMBALMING DECEASED DINOSAURS AND PTERODACTYLS BUT THAT COULDNT B BE OF ANY VALUE, NOVA. .DINOSAURS AND PTERODACTYLS HAVENT LIVED ON THIS EARTH FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS ' WE BEFINISH and repair Furniture. Also oil photo tinting. ". Orando Beflnlshlng Shop. Ph. M. 700, 406 Fir. 2-14-lmp WE BUy, SELL OR TRADE. The Dal ' ' ... a oi,nr mar. 1-31-t f. rii, voo tit Ids Angeles, Feb. IS.-Ford V-8's captured first 10 places m today's 250-milc stock car classic at Municipal Airport Speedway. Of the S makes of cars qualifying, totaling 27 entries, only Ford rl' . ... . .... a 11... C .... V-S s finished. Winning tunc nrs., -tu j, AGAIN FORD provci In tuprein acy! Just a Ford won tho Elgin National Stock Car Race to Ford wiiu the Gilmoro Gold Cup Classic, , open to all American stock cars of 300 cubic Inch displacement or under. Never before has a stock car been put to a more gruelling test. This course is so hard on car ; ONE OF THE REASONS: Fofd 8-cylinilr V-typ. enRliw . dtliverins 85 lionrpowrr with aluminum cylinder IimiIi, dual ra.nifold and dual carbureuon. and driver that only Ford and 4 other makes of stock cars were able to qualify. "the winning car is identical with the Ford V-8'i now ore display at every Ford Dealer's. See the lux urious new models. Inquire about Ford's exclusive free action on all four wheeli. Then get behind the wheel and enjoy the thrill of driving America's stock car cham pion! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 3) forlOJi :o Scout Troop 7 Holds First Annual Jianquet (Continued from Page One) vancemont duo largely to the Interest of the parents in tno troop, Norman Frees at the court of honor held by the troop in conjunction with tho banquet. Merit badges, were awarded all but one of the troop and all were present. The banquet commuiee was nenucu by MrB. O. A. Kopp. Invocation by rn Mr Kmrn was followed by a wel come to the parents given by John Kopp to which Elmer mciviamui ic sponded. Tho remainder of tho program was held In the social room under the direction of Leland dralapp, toast master. John McManus was Intro duced and told of the play, "Treasure Island", by Robert Louis Stevenson. w,iir.vi the trooD Is now rehearsing under the direction of Mrs. McManus. Two skits wero given: tno iirsi. Tho American Anthem," by Bill Frees, Bob Dow, John McManus, Wayne Williamson. Jack Murphy, John Ralston and Hal Carter. "The Meticulous Customer" was given oy Merrill Rosenbaum, John Kopp and Eugene Parlett. ! Wayne Williamson lea me ooyo some scout songs. Olcn R.eiiy an nounced plans for a troop camp to i t.wi A..lir In .limit, mid Eugene' Parlett discussed the Wallowa LaM Boys' camp to be held In late Jury. Tho program was closed with the vesper song. Credit for the banquet is due the mothers who worked hard to mako it the success It was for tne oa noys and parents who were present, Har vey Carter, scoutmaster, sum nno morning. ; ' About 050 varieties of fish arc found In waters off the coast of low er Florida. Ml ' .- f WELL, THAT ) DON'T TAKE HIS ' CERTAINLY WAS Word FOR IT.... IF TUA-Tc? 1 A ROUNDABOUT iTHAT GUY EVER LOST BI.MTI 1 WAY TO TELL (A FINGER, HE'D HAVE I BIGHT.. ) ME THAT THE ) To TAkE HIS SHOES V ; STUFF ISN'T (1 OFF TO COUNT Wor ANY- n ABOVE NINE r case of W. H. Crulkshank vs. Mary L. IT1I Intrnlulnir TirniVrtV riilht. The case continued throughout the morn ing. SON IS BORN AT ROE HOME A son was born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. r. nt their home on. 1709 Wash ington avenue March 4. Tho boy weighed 1 pounds and was named IVtnnlH lA PlW Mrs. Roe was formerly Miss Mildred Dodge. hero In 1017 and rode all over the Is land. He described It to me. "Theso street scenes are like paint ings." (Oouoc live average words ... to tne inao.; . Per line, 1st Insertion 100 Per line, eacn aoaeu i"- nt'lwM Insertion i " Minimum charge on one order r, iTH nv uosTH linee. per month ... 0 8 iinee, pa" month M 4 lines, per month . 4.00 5 lines, per month . ; M.75 tacrj additloniJ Une over tlve obarged ot 600 per line per month. FOR RENT FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DOWKLL BROS. CLEAN-UP We wUl clean up your asu. -"";-- Phone 323-J. 1-30-t CLOSE IN 5-rm. house. See Mrs. Harley Smith, La uranue noiei. 9-6-3 t. CHIEF BRAND CHICKS Leghorns Oc, heavies U'jC iu 4 . "v. Breeding flocks blood tested for B. W D under our own supervision, all reactors and culls removed. Wrlto for catalog. Tha Nampa Hat chery, Nompa, Ida, ' 3-1-1. rh. WOOD Any kind, seasoned, a real place to buy; also Buff-Orp. Hatch lng eggs; a mod. house on Oak St.; dirt cheap, terms. Smlth'e Fox Farm. .. -- nR. WANTED MAN Ago 18-45. To qualify In Re- tall Merchandising ric.u - crnment Work. Experience not es sential. Man selected trained. Per sonal. Interview by writing Box 41 this paper.-- LOST DRV CHAIN WOOD, 4.60. per load. Prompt delivery, cowman mens Lbr. Co. Ph. M. 8. - 2-15-t f. SCRATCH PAPER for school or homo at the Observer. 2 pads for 6o. 0-14-t r. MAN'S COLD, onyx set ring with ini tial L. Loft at sac. noici. ". reward. ; 2Z. administration.. Robinson read to the senate tne names of the Morgan firm and James Sellgman as sellers of air stock dur ing tho two weeks periou uviu.o .... contracts were cancelled. "So It appears the International Bankers knew all about It before It took place," the Indiana senator com mented. ' "It would be interesting to Know how they learned about It. Evidently tho money changers have not been driven out of the temple." .inif Mnflplipr. Auburn's new foot ball coach, was a captain in tho ma rine corps during the World war. JIBS. HOO.SBVKl.T IN VIRUIX ISLES TODAY (Continued From Page One) at 9 a. m. It was still dark al though a polo moon shone In the vel vety sky. Roosters crowed down In the na tive market and a soft breeze blew In from the ocean. Sho and her party had an hour and a half In which to view the lovely scene. "Hum lnnlct ns I had expected," said Mrs. Roosevelt. "Franklin was MORGAN SALE OF AIRMAIL STOCK CITED (Continued From Page One) mall committee that the United Air craft and Transport corporation had hired Lehr Fess, son of Senator Fcss (R-Ohio), In the Interest of "expedit ing" passage of the Watres airmail act In 1930. Paul Henderson, vice president of the company, who told of hiring the senator's son, said Fess had earned his fee of "$3,000 or $5,000" In two days. Henderson also testified that J. Bruce Kremer, former Democratic na tional committeeman from Montana, had been employed by United. Tlio Watres act provided for the airmail system set up by the Hoover WASHINGTON. March 7 VP) Harry H Woodrlng, assistant secretary of war, denied today before the house military committee that he had changed SDeclflcatlons for $7,500,000 of army airplanes, as charged by Ma jor General Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the army air corps. The first witness In open hearing since the committee began Its house ordered investigation of war depart mnf. .vnpnriltures since 1926, Wood- ring was placed under oath and re minded of testimony by Foulois be fore the appropriations committee. i"rMiiniR nna lesLiueu viint oin.... Mnne fni- nlrnlnnos to be bOURht With a $7,500,000 public works allotment had been changed. ay me noaioi. ant secretary of war." The changes. Foulois added called for slower speeds, shorter rangi-s and lower ceilings. INTEREST IN REVIVAL GROWS Interest in the revival services at 1 the Baptist church Is growing It Is reported Rev. William Falrweather spoke to a largo audience last night on "Five Kings Hid In a Cave." There was one profession of faith. This evening tho evangelist will speak on "The Man Nobody Could Tame." At 1:30 he addressed the High cchool student body. PORTLAND I'ltODUCF, PORTLAND, Mar. 7 Iff) Butter Prints, extras, 26c; standards 2514c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 23n24o lb.; farmer's door de livery, 20 21c lb. EgBS Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras, 15c: standards 13c; mediums 13c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying price of wholesalers: fresh extras, 16c doz.: firsts 14c doz.; mediums 14c doz.: pullets 12o doz.; undergrades loo dozen. In the 13' Century the monks discovered that the waters of Burton-on-Treni made better beer In 1896 Leopold Schmicit discovered these famous hrwiug VVj in the subterranean springs of Tumwater. . . V 'V i -'EWK--JS 1 ( 4 i V Pas - ' ' THE waters of Burton-on-Trcnt, EnsldiKi. became fam ous in the 13th century. So valuable was this water that the monkslcr.sccUhelandsurroundins the springs by paying the owner daily "two white loaves from the monastery, two gallons of con ventual beer and one penny be sides seven Gallons of beer for the men." Leopold Schmidt discovered similar brewing waters at Turn water where the completely new Olympia Brewery now stands and where Olympin Beer is again brewed exactly as it was before prohibition and by the same family of brewmasters. "It's the Water" has a definite meaning endorsed by the find inp.s of scientific .1. search as follows: 1. Extracts from the hops and grains hidden flavors. 2. Gives golden color and spark ling life to the beer. 3. Creates a more active ferment ation of the yeast cells, thereby making the beer more digesti ble and of constant purity. 4. Prevents detrimental changes when the beer is bottled and chilled. . . Serve It in Tour Home Olympia, Beer is a wholesome, .mildly stimulating beverage. Original imported yeast stock from Denmark guarantees complete fermentation which mean3 that Olympia Beer is pre-digested and, therefore, non-tattenin&. You can obtain it from your dealers. Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash. r 4 99 In live years accidents in which commercial motor vehicles were in volved have decreased 31 per cent, while accidents, involving, passenger cars Increased 59 per- cent. - . Permanent Waves $2.50 Includes Shampoo. Haircut, Fineerwave Otters $3.50 to $5.00 Always Guarau'ieeu CINDERELLA ISKAUTY SHOP , BH Phono Main 250 - I3v1 Full Strength IMPORTANT! Wherever you see the Authorired Drought Dispenser Certificate, you will know that this dispenser is fully equipped to serve you Olympia Draught Beer, properly kept and served as jt should be served bringing "u the full-llavorcil goodness unchanged from the Brewery. Its ike Water :-Ai-J f...-. lFJf It's the Water Schilling VVVSSSfJo amount of bak- New fl V ing or freezing can rob a cake or any dessert of that deli cate, exquisite flavor AMBEK ..' ........,. ui ociiiiiing vaniiia. BOTTLE cu- That's because it PKOTECTS the FIAVOIt is . Pure Vanilla front. IIAkIVIFUIj IICIIT.RAYS Ashes tc-sashes' ThU aJwrtUfitipnl Unot Intended to offer nlcoholtc bevetaees for or JeHverr In mny tte or community wherein ie i3vertilng,!e or use thereof uniawmi. 1 -T--- MM RADIATOR-"ON" h'eaf rises and so do the min ute particles of dust, soot,' and ashes that are con-' stantly in the air of even the most immaculately kept, homel Of course, living WITH them, you are the LAST to notice the layer of grime that soon overlays' draperies and hangings. Our modern dry-cleaning department handles this situation quickly, expertly and ECONOMICALLY. and yours is a room REBORN1 ' 11 STANDARD LAUNDRY Isfr rL w " I4I Jf FFCRSON AVf PH0NF- AAIN 5S
