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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1934)
" Monday, June 25, 1934 LA fiRAXDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORK wimfifnnfr Page Foot SocTety oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Via 600 Cntll Noon OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SLOW TRADING IN STOCK EXCHANGE Mice PnVi Smflllpv. Vallev Teacher Weds Clifford Hagey, of Island City At First Church of Christ Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the Pint Christian church, the marriage of Miss Ruth Smaller and Clifford Hagey waa solemnised In the pretence of about 100 frlenda and relative. The church waa rery beau tiful with Its decoration of ever green and bsskets of flowera, and with the tall tapera which were lighted by Miss Beulab Hagey short ly before the stated hour. A group of four youg ladles, puplla of the bride, Mlaa Evelyn Carbine. Mlaa Mar Jorle Rogers. Mia Llla Thcrmaa and Miss Phyllla Slmonson aang "I Love Too Truly." with Mrs. Clifford Blok land playing the accompaniment. Aa Mra. Bioklsnd played the Lohengrin Wedding March the bridal party en tered the church, the bride attended by Mra. Hick Pailowa and Mra. Lester Blokland. Mr. Fallows and Mr. Blok land aervlng the groom. Ushers were Olenn and Wilfred Hagey. brother and couiln of the groom. Bev. Paul De P. Mortlmore read the Impreaatve aervlce of the church. The bride wore a white allk swagger auit. with white acceaaorlea and s coraage of roaebuda. Mra. Blokland'a gown waa of pale yellow and Mra. Pailowa' light green. A reception In the church parlora Immediately followed the aervlce. Mlaa Barbaraba Etter. of Pilot Bock, pre alded at the table and waa assisted by Mlaa Sara Ann Sherman, of Los tine and Mlaa Carmen Gordon, of Richland. Mr. ana Mra. Hagey left for Port land after the reception for a abort honeymoon. The bride la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. L. Smaller, la a graduate of the La Orande High school and the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school, and baa been a aucceaa ful valley teacher. Mr. Hagey, the eon of Mr. and Mra. Henry Hagey, of T.i.nf ni mnti I. a nllev farmer. They plan to make thla city their Dome. . Recital Club Meets Tonight Membera of the Recital Club will meet thla evening at the Becajawea Tnn inr tVuir mnnth. nrnc'ram. The Junior membera wil assemble at 7 JO and the adulla at S:00 octock. ... Local People Wed at Pendleton A twridlna- which haa local Interest waa that of Mlaa Lorene Patteraon. now a realdent of thla city, but until recently a realdent of Weston, and Ralph L. Jonea. also of thla city. The ceremony waa performed at Pendle ton by Rev. A. P. Van 81yke. paator of the Chrletlan church. The bride la well known In Weaton which waa ber borne and la a graduate of the Weat on High achool. They will make their home here. (f)o('AK Home From Hospital Ben Buaaear who unoerwem m i r.tinn some time ago at the Grande Ronde hospital, waa released from the boapltal yeaterday and re turned to hi home. Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mra. Marvin wno. daughter. Mary Catherine, and Mr. and Mra. Odue Bales, drove to North Powder Lakea yeateraay and apent the day. Tbey report a light furry of anow during their atay their. v-l.tt It, u- iu Mra. Ernest Stoddard, of Baker, apent yeaterday In La Grande visiting friend. On Vacation Mr. and Mra. Russell Clark and family are apendlng a week's outing at Wallowa Lake. Mr. Clark who la assistant manager of Stevens - Van Englen store, 1 enjoying his annual vacation. Returns fo Idaho rm 3 h Havea who haa been a weekend gueat of Mr. and Mra. Wal ter Parker, returned Sunday evening to her home at Lewlaton. Idaho. She stopped In La Grande en route to u., -v.. h assisted In the or- ganliatlon of the Idaho Slate Council of Democratic women, airs. had the honor of being chosen flrat nee president of the newly organized association. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dose are the parents of a baby girl born to them at their heme thla morning at B30. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. To Tamfr Mr. and Mra. J. R- Rodea. and the Misses Dorothy Smulx, Dorothy Hlg glns and Doris Prench will leave early tomorrow morning by car for Turner. Ore, where they will attend the state convention of Chrlatlan Churches. After the convention they will spend a couple days on the coast before returning to their home here. Here Yesterday Eva Patten apent the weekend In La Orande from her borne at Joseph. Mra. T. L. George and family, of Juneau Alaska, are spending a few days visiting irienos in is un. Mrs. Oeorge Is a former resident of this city. National Guard to Return Wednesday (Continued Prom Page One by Sergeants Howard M Peterson and George D. Oliver, of La Orande. In winning first place In the shelter lent, lay out lull field packs as If for Inspection and have everything Fntii-ululv correct. Por the second consecutive year, these two men won first place, and ur time waa e min utes 3-5 seconds, a new camp record. Two other La Grande teams missed out on firs, places only by seconds, but finished strong seconds. The wall sealing team, consisting of Corporals Paul T. Walker. Joseph C. Williams and Walter P. Chadvnck and Privates Ralph Plooerg. Jack R. Alrey. Robert D. Webb. Harry B. Dawson and Walter W. Leonard, waa within a second of first place, which went to Astoria In 31 seconds flat. The Dvrarnldal tent team, which won fast place last year In 2:09. bettered ita mars oj mure than 12 seconds, but waa beaten out by the team that was runner-up In 1933. which was clocked In 1:51 Pri day. Members of the La Orande team were Sergeant William O. Bean and ry u. Plank. Corporal OUn R. Nlrhoelds. and Private Woodrow mTvrell Wil'ard E SUt. Victor R Bean. Robert Oeeterllng and Myron D. Ledgerwood. Pvt. suit also finished third In the cartridge race. AMidH these trlumDha. the com -wnv turned tn ronslatentlv good work and haa won many compliments from irtose nigner in wmmanu. urrw YORK. June 2S Uft The atock market suffered another excep tionally dull trading session today and few Issues) recorded any substan tial change n either tne up or oown sides. The meat packing group made the best showing. The close was Ir regular. Transfers approximates omy 460 000 snares. Todays closing prices: Air Reduc. Al. Chetn. and Dye Baseball Standings foat League htandlngs ' final FIM Half W. L. Los Angeles 66 18 Mission 48 37 Sacramento San Francisco Hollywood Oakland Portland - Seattle Yesterday's Keeults At San Pranclsco 6-2. Portland 1-4 At Los Angeles 7-3, Seattle 3-3. second game tie. 5 Innings. At Oakland 5-8. Mission 0-1. At Sacramento 11-5, Hollywood 1 -6 Is Operated &i rrrtfth underwent an operation last night at the Orande Ronde Hos pital for a ruptured ulcer. He is re ported to be recovering as well aa can be expected this morning. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday. June 25 . 7:00 Juveniles. R. H. A, I. O. O. P. hall. Tuesday. June 24 1 00 Sewing. Lad lea auxiliary to Old Timers club at club rooms. 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety at L. D. S. church. TODAY Wk warn MffTj t '"M- i M isj aSMMlflLMllra. TIES, and WEDNES. Sirls, Be Careful! r0A I Imlnrk Khlnned ' a miird nr of hozs and cattle was shipped Saturday from Imbler by the Union County uvestoc aasociawuu and a car of fat lambs wss snipped by Will H. Vogel from Union. This latter shipment was made to an out side buyer. . 43 41 . 40 44 . 39 45 . 39 46 . 30 52 . 30 32 Pet .78 .565 -512 .476 .464 .459 .366 .366 American Can American T. and T. Bethlehem Steel J. I. Case Chrysler Col. G. and E. Continental Can General Motors Johns Manvllle LirJbey-O-Pord Lijgext and Myers B. Montgomery Ward Nat. Distill. J. C. Penney Pub. 6er. of H. J. Southern Pacific St. Oil of Cel. Union Pacific . United Aircraft U. 8. Indua. Alco. U. S. Steel 9H 1361, 96 4 113S 33 49 a, 38H 13S 78 30 i 52 29 i 95 !i 26 S 23. 36, 23 MH 122 lan 40 4 38 H vt.it La Orande. Tne La Grande squad baa marked up victories over nf these aezrezatlons during the first half. They beat Cove 7-4 In a 12-lnnlng game mt Cove aa the sea son's opener, and walloped Union 14 11 at Union the next game. STRIKE QUIET -AWAITING U. S. AGENTS PROBE ANGELS END FIRST HALF OF SEASON WITH BIG MARGIN American league Mandlngs W. L. Detroit 38 24 Sew York . 36 24 Cleveland 31 27 Boston 33 29 Washington 34 31 St. Louis 28 32 Philadelphia 24 37 Chicago 21 41 Yesterday's Kults ( At Boston 2. Cleveland 6. At Washington 7. St. Louis 0. At Philadelphia 4, Detroit 8. At New York 6. Chicago 0. Pet. .613 .600 .534 .532 .523 .467 J93 .339 La Grande Town Team Shuts Out Grangers 4 to 0 (OontlntKd from Pago One) the ball and held Amoldus at third. With the base full and one down Courtney forced Conrad to hit a nob-, bung grounder to Hyde at shortstop who threw Arnold us out at the plate. Courtney then whlliea c rrazeu w retire the Grangers. ijk rvrwie's first tallv came In the second Inning when Kelson doubled to deep left field, and scored on Hyde's single over second. Jackson. Pleasant Grove Grange burler, held the La Cra riders scoreless for the next 5 frames, but weakened In the last half of the seventh when Woodle tripled to deep right and scored on rviTfnev'K lrme flv to left. In Uie Aichth Mnto La Grande chased across its final two tallies when D. Wilson's high pop fly was dropped by Arnol dus. Granger flrst-sacker. and iie scored on Evan's resounding two-bag ger to deep rlgnt. Evans aavancea w third when Nelson filed out to left, and scored when Chuck Wilson plas tered a sizzling single over the sec- The game was close and well-play ed throughout, and marked by the hustling and pepptnesa of the La Grande nine, which, regardless of its early lead was fighting every minute of the 9 frames. Next Sundav the La Grande squad plays Its second game In a row at home, and the next to the last Blue Mountain leagu game 3f the season, when the Union Cowhands travel here. The following Sunday. July 8. the third home game In a row will be played at the hlgn ecnooi staaium when the Cove Cherryplckers will (Continued Prum Page One) n'fet VT announced he will get in I touch with waterfront employers to day. tv lAAiitant aecretarr of labor de clined to state bow far he waa au thorized to go In his peace efforts. but It was consiaereo. useiy soe c wni latvtr disnutes act will be Invoked If other means fall. Secre tary of Labor Perkins previously asked the longshoremen and water front employers to submit mediation under the act which was passed by congress Just before Its recent ad journment. Meanwhile an omnlous quiet except for sporadic violence, prevailed along the Pacific coast waterfronts as au thorities moved quietly to protect lives and property If shippers and Industrial groups carry out their an v,iinmi intention of breaking the 48-day-old strike by force. Acting Governor Prank r. Memam 01 i.am ornla haa announced that if the fed- ri authorities fall to settle the dispute he will take steps "to open up state property on the waterfront to resumntion ox commerce. At Portland, cots, a mesa kitchen and 10 tons of supplies were moved to the largest municipal pier where spe-,-11 nffiMn mwn concentrated. Wheat. wool and other products from the interior are normally received at the nler foe ahinment br sea. In a surprise move at oeaiue, sup plies were rushed through picket lines to besieged non-union workers as several freight cars were suddenly shunted onto a pier. The picketa gave way after a brief skirmish with police. JIAEIOT NEWS OF THE DAY t tf tVV By The Assortated Pre -tv. i Anpelea cnamploris are good, and taey know something about the retort courteous. After acceding to popular demanns to end the most lopsided early season n.nmnt no In COSSt leagUC history. as a grand and final gesture the An gels walloped Seattle twice over v weekend and wound up tne first half of the season 18'i games ahead of ,k- uih niio Missions. The eight clubs start the second half all even tomorrow. Th Lellvelt men buried the In- r4in. i K.i fiAtiirdav and then added 7-1 tnumah In the first half of yesterday's scheduled double header to take the series -i. iae uigifc.F was called by agreement at the end of the fifth Inning with the score tied 3-3. More power In toe lower levels of .v.- vit disnlaved 'during the Veek as Oakland upset the Missions by a series count oi o-x iv-ki July . Sept, Dec nnrirul U'HEiT n- Ulgb LO JKH9K 91140 July Sept. Dec. . .56,t. . J8H4 CHICAGO COBN JS64, -584 .59 .53 H .Slvs J8V4UV4 July Sept. llee. ' PORTLAND WTfJBAT .73-4 -V4 5 -75 .'3 13 .7 iar Portland Beavers surprised to win from the fourth place San Pranclsco Seals, 4-3. After losing to one Reds In 12 In nings Saturday 3-2. the Oaks came back to take the Sunday twin bill. 5-0. 6-1. Portland turned back SanPran- clsco 4-2 In the short second game yesterday behind Ulrlch's 4-hlt twirl tr. i-onture the series. The Seal nosed out the Beaver 4-3 tn 11 In nlngs Saturday and walked away with the Sunday opener o-i. ins tone Sunday win lifted the Beavers Into a seventh plac, tie with Seattle. SPLINTERS m v )setiess ajl National League Standings W. L. New York - - 40 22 St. Louis 38 24 Chicago 38 28 Pittsburgh .-- 31 27 Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati - of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong and full of flavor - Schilling Mustard PERMANENT WAVES (1.75 and Up Gladys Berm linger Waves Wet, 35c: Dry, 50c . -Mrs. Keynatid linger Waves Wet 50c Dry 75c REYNAIII'S BE.VITY (SHOP Main 789 Tt" ui mnvenient to keen a pack age of Kellogg 's AlX-Bal.f in the kitchen. Serve it as t cereal. Lse it also as a healthful ingredient in vonr cooking. For moffins. breads. omelets, waffles, etc All-Bsax brings your family the "bulk" that is so helpful in cor recting common constipation Two tablespoon uls daily are usually sufficient. In severe cases, with each meal. How moth better Loan risking patent medicines 1 Laboratory tests show Kellogg's Aix-Biax supplies "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular habits. This "bulk" is similar to that in leafy vegetables. Aix-Beas is also rich in iron for the blood Special processes of cooking and flavoring make Kellogg's Aix-Bia finer, softer, more palatable than ordinary raw bran. And because it is all bran with only flavoring added it brings you more "balk" than part bran products. Get the red-and-green pscksge at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. OiiMlfthfMi bV VAN P15TTEN LUMBER CO. Hugh Leonard, Editor "Now I've spilled the beans," said the walt sr as he spilled the beans. . V- Another car of those 100 per cent shingles came In last week. If you really want a roof that wlU last for 40 years, see these shln- "I write poetry to keep the wolf from the door." "I see. you read the poetry to the wolf." V7e Just unloaded an other car of KEM sfEP.ER number 5 Pea Coal. its of people ire finding out that this coal saves them money. That's why we have to buy a car of It right In the mid dle of the summer. -Did that patent medicine you got for Aunt Mamie cure her?" "Heck no. After she read the label on the bottle she got four more things wrong with ber." vt If you buy one of our red fir wagon reaches, you can test It out at the yard before buy ing. You can't break em. Uamle: Why aren't you going to the sculptor's ball? Lulu: rm through with that bunch of chlselers. A complete stock of well seasoned lumber suitable for rack sills, wagon tongues, truck bodies etc., always on hand at our yard, and we can save you some money on your re quirements. "Iceland", said teach er. "Is about as large as Slam." "Iceland", wrote little Willie In his examin ation, "la about as large as teacher." - " It will pay you In CASK to see us before buying your paints, oils or varnishes. We carry the most com plete line of paint products all made by the makers of DUTCH BOY White Lead. Have you seen our new place of busi ness? We will be glad to show It to you. Pet .645 .600 .594 .534 . 32 29 .525 . 26 37 .413 . 22 28 J67 . 19 41 317 flllCKEN FRY DEATH TO 'VIMTING' HAWK SEABOARD. N. C. W1 C. O. Mat thews and hla wife were sitting down to a Sunday morning breakfast of fried chicken. A hawk flew Into their dining room through an open door and headed for the table. Matlhewa killed It with a broom. mm l&rSg? A0IO pKlvre When you are tired of routine try a frame of BILLIARDS "It's a gentleman's game" See us for Fishing Tackle open ever' day and and Sundays. CENTRAL LUNCH Meals served at all hours 6:00 a. m. to 12 midnight Central Billiards 1207 Adams SEE the Specials being offered on Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Al ways a big value now bigger value than ever. The offer is for a limited time only BUY NOW. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. r.iwr.m aoGEns NORMAN FOSTER GEORGE SIDNTY v -t ; """"" N'rxaaVv aobsrl dsbcbist. Comedy and News You'll Get More and Spend Less With a "Caterpillar" DIESEL Tractor Fume it out for yourself 6', rent fuel oil against 15-cent gas oline. That s a price aavlng of 60 rwr cent. Now add to that a saving of at leant 40 per cent In pylons used. The two toother make a net aavlng to the "Cater pillar" owner of better than 70 per cent under the cost of oper ating a gas tractor. Better Invest!- BUNTING Tractor Co. ICE CREAM Hetall - Wholesale Delivery Service Dally Pl'RDVS DUTCH SHOP Phone Main 430 Cor. Depot & Sth Of Interest to All Dairymen A white paint for 40c per gal lon is a strong disinfectant, non - poisonous, mixed with water, used on all surfaces. Fly spray In any quantity. Wood preservative for your fence posts will add years of life per gal. SOc. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Parmera' Friendly Headquarters WIG ' - r K t T m "h 4 s -V .at '., m !i??5eWW,r'':,..i ' '-'W' ' '- V:---"' v' ':.-fca . .." - J. " ' ' makes everyone feel better makes everything taste better does something good for tobaccos too . . . 'was? sTl I9i. Lkcstt A Mrsas Tosuwxo Co. il i. ffM,r,rS,,4hJ There is Sunshine in your Chester fieldplenty of it the Sunshine Chesterfield tobaccos get from our own Southland, the best tobacco country in the world. Even the bright golden color of these tobaccos tells you they're milder and taste better they're full of the pure natural goodness the sun puts into them. Blend them with the right kinds of Turkish and you have Chester field. They Satisfy.