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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1934)
Tuesday, June 19, 1934 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE. ORE. Operated Ait Lake - Mr. Paul Lee, of Pendleton, un derwent a maMold openitlon at Ho: Lake last week and U reported to be recovering nicely. Recover! nc Mrs. C. C. RoDp, of Wallowa. Is re covering satisfactorily from an eye operation which she underwent lat Friday at the Hot Lake uanatorlum. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oull. of Port land, are spending a few d iy In la Orande on business. Visit Here Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Jones had a", their guests last week Mrs. E. A. Ooodnough and daughter, Miss Isa bel, and son, Edgar, who are mother, sister and brother of Mrs. Jones. They returned Saturday to their home at Eugene. From ElRln Miss Stella Mnytleld, of Elgin, was a vteltor In La Orande recently. While here she received treatment for an eye ailment. Business Visitors J. M. Nertzel and Paul J. McBrlde. both of Boise, are spending a few days In La orande transacting business. Krturna to Wallowa Jim Shaw, who has been at Hot Lake for the last two months for treatment, wai able to return today to his home at Wallowa. From Yakima W. T. Selleck and son, prominent fruit buyers, of Yaklmo. Wiish., are transacting business In La Grande for a few days. From Portend Gilbert Kllpack la spending a tew days In La Grande visiting friends. He makes his home In Portland but . has recently returned from Fresno, at-, where he has been attendlnj college during the last winter. Dur ing his stay here he Is a guest at the home of Mrs. Bessie Oelbel. COLORFUL FLOAT TAKES FIRST PRIZE 1 Ld Y v- 77 is . fat ? - J Ivrumis, (iinirul ivtrokiiuii float entry In I'or Mum Krstlvnl nariHlr, murle nf 10.0(H) ri.riiu1l.His, look first prize in Industrial Motion. 8pnd WeekendT llw Mr. and Mr. William J. Tlss. of Boise, stopped In Ia GrnnUe Satur day en rout to their homo from it trip to Spokane, and visited until Monday with their son, George Tins and family. Rif urn - Mrs. George R. Lyman has return ed to her home In La Orande from Salt Lake City where she attended the Jun conference of the L. D. S. church. Her son, Howard, accom panied her on the trip and wit:, them on the return trip was her daughter. Murva. who will spend a few weeks In La Orande visiting. MIm Marva has been making her home at Salt Lake for the last two years. Tn V. Of W. Mlsa Anne Oletlhuber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glctlhuber, left Saturday evening on the Portland Ros for Seattle. M.ss Gleilhubcr will attend the summer session at the University of Washington. YMt At linpp'fc Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wentzel and their three daughters, He!en, Betty and Roberta, were guests over n!ght . at the home of their friends. Rev. and Mre. Clarence A. Kopp. end left today by car for Rlverton. Wyo.. where they are to reside in the future. Mr. Went Tiel having charge of the reclamation project there. The visitors have been living In EllerLsburg, Wash., and were there at the time Rev. Mr. Kopp was rector of the Episcopal church. Count!") unman s Club When the Countrywoman club met Prldoy ofternoon with Mrs. Charlie Anson. 13 club members and two visitors, Mrs. Carrie Emlgh and Miss Doris Nelson, were present for the meeting. Mrs. Florence Jasper, presi dent, conducted a short business ses sion and then an Interesting program, which bad been arranged by Mrs. Cora Wright and Mrs. Allie Morgan, was prevented. Mrs. Mabel McAUster reviewed the strange customs ol the Eskimo children. Roy Flesh man, who won first place In a recent dramatic art contest, gave two readings, "The Congo" and "Calliope." Muriel Gray ana Ruth Nelson, members of the tumbling class of the athletic depart ment In the La Grande High school, did several acts In tumbling. Before adjournment the hostess served a tray lunch. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Ralph Che;i ault. The program committee will be announced later. WALLOWA PERSONALS Ml-is Lillian Dale, 5th grade teacher, who has been enjoying a vacation trip to Eitgenc, Portland and The Dulles since the close of school last month, returned home Sunday. Edwin Marvin left Monday for Portland to attend Masonic grand lodge as a delegate from Stanley lodge A. P. and A. M., Wallowa. Mrs, Marvin and granddaughters. ' Edwlna and Mary Elaine Br at ton, I have gone to spend the week at Wal lowa Lake with the Misses Eula and Agatha Marvin, who are there for the summer. Mrs. Ina Goodnough accompanied by her son, Edgar, ond daughter, Isa bel, motored up from Eugene the first of tlie week and were visiting and transacting business In Wallowa Tuesday, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, of Wal lowa Lake, spent Wednesday visiting friends here. Mrs. McDonald states that she will not return to California thhj fall as has been her custom for the past several years but will win ter In Oregon, most probably In Port land. Miss Geneva Sutphin Is visiting In La Grande at the home of Miss Hazel Crawford. During her absence &Irs. Earl Peffcr Is assisting Mrs. Sutphin in the Valley cafe. Dr. and Mia. J. B. Gregory and daughter, Katheryn, left Mondhy for a short trip to Portland. Ten years old Bonnie Low War nock, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Cray during the past three school years, returned this week to her home on Alder Slope and docs not plan to be back this fall. 3onnle Lou is a lovable child and has made many friends in Wallowa, who regret her departure. The first huckleberries to be re ported this sea-.wn were found on Dry Creek last Sunday by Mr. and Mn$. Date Renfrow, who state that berries arc going to be plentiful In that vJclnlty this year. They are lurge and are month earlier than usual. Mrs. D. McLean left Sunday for her home in San Diego, Cal.. after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends m Wallowa. Mrs. Bruce Cox left the last of tlie week for Salt Lake for a visit of sev eral week-j with relatives. Mr. Cox took her as for as La Grande and saw her off on the train. Mrs. Wm. Womack died at her home on Bear Creek Sunday after noon, culminating a long illness of cancer. She returned to her home enly iast week from Seattle where she had been to seek medical aid. Mrs. Womack was 44 years of age and beside her husband, Wm. Womack. she leaves five children, a son and daughter who are grown and three bmall children, two sons and one daughter. Funeral services were held at the Christian church Tuesday af ternoon wlth the Rev. C. N. Trout In charge and Interment was In the Wallowa cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCI a ran and baby daughter, of Toledo. Ore., were guests last week at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McClaran. Visitors Return To West Virginia Homes George B. Chambers, principal of the Colcord High school, Beckley. West" Va.. and C. D. Cook, athletic coach In the same school, left this morning by car after a short visit here at the home of the former's cousin, W. P. Ballard, and his second cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Workman. Their visit here followed a stay of a few days with relatives tn Wallowa county. The two men are on their first trip to the west and are very enthusiastic over our country here, over the hos pitality and cordiality of western people. They travelled through Ken tucky, Indiana. Missouri, Illinois, Kansas. Colorado, Utah and Idaho to reach this valley, passing through some of the badly stricken sections of the middle west. It is their opin ion that the west has not suffered so severely as has the east during the .recent hard years, following observa tions made en route. Today they were covering the Columbia river highway to Portland ond then were to start on their return east via Spo kane and a northern route. The trip Irom West Virginia to Enterprise, a distance of 3,020 miles, they covered In eight da?. which Included the Pike's Peak trip among other side trips, their gus mileage was remark able, and the only time the car re tarded their time was when they picked up a nail In Kansas. PENDLETON WILL JIAVE EARLY CROP The clean Center Leaves are ... tlie mildest leaves Wherever the finest tobaccos grow in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tolmcco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the clean center leaves. The cen ter leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better. These clean center leaves are the only ones used in making "It's toasted" J Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat HESEARETHE . MlinPST I FAVFC- r; I 1 THEY COST MORE v 1 V x , V : s-A .. . - "... f ' , jC. . . 7 Taste B$feil Luckies. Then "It's toasted" for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm, free from loose ends that's why Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out an impor tant point to cveiy smoker. Naturally, Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. . f 5 . V "' . V., 4f Ur) V In, s7, i m i itii'i-siift.'i Only tlie Center Leaves these arc the Mildest Leaves (crntfthCpp -fay "feUi Tfefltik p-irjz Li t FENDLETON. Ore., June 19 W The earliest wheat harvest In Uma tilla county in many years is getting underway, with some ranchers in the Echo, Nolin and Pilot Rock sections already in the field, and others ready to begin work soon. Harvesting is expected to be gen eral July 4. which is the usual time for starting of operations. The heavier land around Helix will yield a later crop, as both spring and winter wheat crops in that section were somewhat tardy this year. JOSEPH I'tlt.SONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gaulke drove to La Grande Monday morning to meet their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Per sing and daughter Nadtne. The Women's Home Missionary so ciety met with Mrs. Welthy Mitchell last Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Camp Clatsop To Run Off Athletic Events Friday (Continued Prom Page One) cots, has had 'em all along, but didn't find it out for several days. Two big bushy-tailed squirrels have their head quarters under the tent of the sec ond squad In the first platoon, but appear only on rare occasions. Pvt. David Hiatt acquired an un usual)' ambitious coat of suntan on the beach Sunday morning and as a result, was more or leas kept busy with duties other than packing a rifle for three or four days. He found it a bit difficult to sleep at night wool and sunburn mix rather obnoxiously. Corporal Joseph C. Williams also over estimated his capacity for ultra-violet rays, but was not so thoroughly red dened and went ahead with his regu lar duties, although with occasional twists and shifting of pack. Several of the boys arc learning that the com bination of sunburn and wlndburn on the coast Is something entirely different from Eastern Oregon's un adulterated sunburns. Sergeant Howard M. Peterson Is quite elated. While in town the other day with all his medals and cavalry leggings on, some rookie came along and gave him a snappy salute. Which rather sets him apart from the other sergeants he might even call hlm- relf a "third" lieutenant and get away with it. The company gets some rather fine reception here at times on a Mont gomery Ward fc Co. radio loaned to La Grande's guardsmen by the As toria store, through the courtesy of Jack Pariss, manager of the La Grande store. Needless to say, the entire company has a kind feeling for Mr. Pariss. Corporal Walter P. Chadwick Is enjoying camp life rather keenly this week. The reason: Mrs. Chadwick arrived in Seaside Sunday and Is staying there for the remainder of the camp. Walt finds a fine oppor tunity to use bis 100 per cent pass each evening. Last weekend a number of "visitors" came into camp 4ate Sunday, in civilian clothes. Some of them main tained their status as "visitors" until they pasted the gate guard and could fade into O. D. apparel. Some were not so lucky and next morning about 7 a.m. quite a few boys trugged down the street to their respective companies In civvies after spending a night In the brig, isone oi com pany E's members were among the offenders, however. The heaviest work of camp is over now, after brigade field maneuvers Monday and Tuesday of this week, and from now on there'll be plenty of work but more of the routine na ture, winding up with combat dem onstration and camp review Satur day. La Grande's unit will go on guard Sunday at 5 p. m. instead of Friday, as was at first reiwrted. Which means that some of the boys will have to cut their Sunday visits outside of camp a few hours short. The newest thing in fooJ IS COLOR. Makes dishes more attractive more appetizing. Try if, lis fun. 8 attractive shades. Schilling iSoD Colors Attention Berry Growers Hallocfcs in Any Quantity Per Thousand $5.25 ?er Hundred 00c H' Mower Tongues ftl.40 8' Rake Teeth 25c Martins Porch and Deck Paint si. 58 per gal. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGIDAIRE See Us For Electric Refrigeration .Mulu 586 Fred Spaeth 1105 Va-liln;toii We're Not Try ing to Sell You a Suit ... We Want to Sell You the Store. 3 Days Starting Today mim Continuous Daily 2:30 to 11 P. M. lj THE WHOLE HILARibuS Jl iL- . CIRCUS OF RADIO ONfPAA V A - T RADE IN FABULOUS REIEWrV XrJ fori! Somethingnew, under. the V J? 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It's the place' to come tomorrow for a cool suit and the spot to chose in Novem ber for your warm over coat. It's the first place to ex pect style, value and ab solute clothing satisfac tion . . . and the last place in the world where you won't find them all. Try us on cool clothing. TROTTER'S
