Friday, July 6, 1934
- V I
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
5oc
lETY
OOOO 00 000 OOOOOOOOOOO 0000
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Mrs., Susan Burnett's Family
Spend Fourth at Her Home In
An Enjoyable Family Reunion
Mrs. Susan Burnett, whose home te
e,t 1905 Cedar street, was exceedingly
happy on the Fourth by having all
ol her children home with her tor an
all-day reunion. There were present
Mr: and Mrs. James Burnett, and
their two daughters, Gladys and
Doris, of Cheney, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Benin Burnett, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. John Burnett, and their two
dauglfters, Helen and Marie, of Pleas
ant-Valley, Mr. and Mrs. tscott Bur
nett, their son and daughter-in-law,
and Mrs. Roy Burnett, and son.
Golden, of Catherine creek, Mrs. Lulu
Burnett, of La Grande, and then the
big surprise of the day was the com
ing of Mrs. Burnett's only daughter,
Mrs. Susie Bruce, of Kansas city. mo.
The dinner was served picnic fashion
out under the trees. It was a most
memorable event.
Mrs. Burnett, who has been very
11), Is now considerably improved, it
is reported.
Mrs. Kiddle
Aid Hostess
Mrs. Emma Kiddle entertained the
members ot the Ladles Aid society ol
the Island City Community church
at her home In the Orande Ronde
apartments for their last meeting.
There were nine members of the or
ganization present and one visitor,
Mrs. Robert Enkln. Mrs. Reba Davis
presided when matters of a routine
nature were presented ana Mrs. B.ia
dle acted as chaplain. This was the
last meeting until August, the time
and place to be announced later. Mrs.
Kiddle was assisted by her daughter.
Mrs. Eaktn, when she served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Eagles Auxiliary
Formulate Plans
There were 16 members present
Thursday evening for the meeting of
the Eagles auxiliary, held i In the
Battles hall. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Hlldebrandt, who Is
111, Mrs. Anna Serree had charge of
the meeting. During the business
hour, It was decided to furnish the
dinner one day of the eerru-centen-nlal
celebration for the Id-timers
band from Ogden, Utah. Also, It was
decided to have a float in the parade
and to work toward that end, a meet'
Ing of the auxiliary will be held next
Wednesday, July 11, at the home of
Mrs. Prank Seward.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held Thursday, July 28.
"SOCIAL CALENDAS J
Monday, July 9
" 8:00 Royal Neighbors, at I. O.
O. F. hall. '. ' ' .
" ' Tuesday, July 10
"2,00 Pythian Sisters Social
clubMrs. A. E. Erickson, 2108
Second street.
Wednesday, July 11
2:00 Northaide Improvement
club. L. "D.'S. church.
' 2:00 Eagles auxiliary with Mrs.
Walter Seward.
. 7:30 Sr. Sewing club, M. I. A.,
Mrs. Ernest. Ziuigg.
.Thursday, July 12
2:00 Swagger Sewing club with
' Miss Virginia Rogers.
Friday, July 13
2:00 P. G. N. club, Mrs. Ger
trude Sullivan
DR.J.L. INGLE
RETURNS FROM
LOS ANGELES
Dr. J. L. Ingle has returned to La
Grande from having taken a post
graduate course at the College of
Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons
at Los Angeles. En route home he
stopped In Portland to assist with
the examinations given by the state
board of medical examiners of which
he is a member. He was accompanied
home by his younger daughter, Mary,
who has been visiting with relatives
in Portland.
EAGLES WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Because D. D. Hale, state president
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, did
not arrive in La Orande until too late
for the engagement which he was to
have had here, his appearance has
been postponed until a later date.
Announcement will be made of the
date as soon as possible, according to
officers of the local aerie.
The regular meeting was postponed
until tonight because of the fact that
Mr. Hale was to speak last night, and
will be held at the hall, at the usual
time.
REAL BARGAINS
AWAIT YOU AT THE
NEW YORK STORE'S
JULY CLEARANCE
SALE
Gibson Family 5
In Reunion
Among the splendid family gather.
lngs over the Fourth was the reunion
of members of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Gibson, of Cove, when a
company of these relatives opent the
day at the Cove swimming pool. .At
noon all were seated at one long
table In the Cove picnic grounds for
the family dinner. The remainder of
the day wos occupied with visiting
and those games and sports which
the Cove resort offers.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
Oltaon and all of their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richards, of Elgin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Arthur,. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Rudall, Cove, Miss Ma
bel Gibson, Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gibson, Portland, Jim Gibson, Baker,
and Jack Olbson and family, of Med
ford. '
Women's Society
Meets Wednesday
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
Is scheduled for a meeting on Wed
nesday of next week. Mrs. Gerald
Plerson, of Perry, Is to be the hostess
and the hour Is 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. R.
F, Tyler will be the-asslstant.-- .
Readjustment of
Rates Not Near
(Continued tram Page On.
favorable prices paid by the different
European counties to their own
growers. The amount received by
wheat growers In most European
countries Is over twice that received
by American growers."
He said he was Impressed, too, with
the extensive home-bulldlng through
out European countries, and the lack
of such construction In the United
States.
The danger of the disease "coccl
dlosls" breaking out In a brood of
young chickens Is prevalent until
about 12 weeks after they are hatch
ed, say poultry experts.
Over The
Valley
Personals
two sons, of Warren, Ore., are In the
valley vlMtlng Mrs. Johnson's aunt,
Mrs. J. C. Brlggs. in the Mt. Glen
neighborhood, her cousin. Mrs. Ger
man, In the same district and her
grandmother. Mrs. Pre!., at Morgan
lake. Mrs. Johnson Is a former resi
dent of this valley.
In Idaho
Mr M-Mt xrrx Albert Hamann. of
th- Tftianrt ratv-Cove road, drove to
Sandpoint, Ida., Wednesday and spent
me n oi id ay wim relatives.
Countrywomen IMrnle
Foil owing a long-established cus
tom, members of the Countrywomen's
club, their families and friends, held
their annual p'lcnlc Wednesday, thlB
year a place on the Grande Ronde
river at Five Points furnishing the
setting. There were 50 In all, pres
ent for the day devoted to wading,
garnet for the children, conversation
for the older folks and a gigantic
basket dinner at noon with the club
being responsible for the Ice cream,
At'OoskftTs
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, GtiskiU had two
of their daughters home for the
Fourth, Mrs. Lola Hutchison and her
two sons and Mrs. Wilma Watt, all
of La Grande.
Onf Klsklnc Expedition
Miss Hazel Crawford and Mrs
Crawford, of La Orande, Miss Geneva
Sutphln, of Wallowa. Tom and Virgil
Wallslnger. of the valley, made up a
fishing party on Bear creek over the
Fourth.
Birthday Dinner Club '
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeLong, of the
Grange Hall neighborhood, were host
and hostess to the members of the
Birthday Dinner club, their families
and several friends Sunday at River
side park. More than 60 people were
present for the pot luck dinner serv
ed in the pavilion at mid-day. Dur
ing the afternoon the children amus
ed themselves with the amusements
the park afforded, the young folks
played croquet and the older one
visited.
A Popular Place
The Cove swimming pool was ex
ceedingly popular on the Fourth with
the picnic grounds filled to capacity
during the middle part of the day
and later picnickers taking the places
of those wise ones who had gone
early. A reunion of the Gibson fam
ily was perhaps the largest group
with 50 or more of the clan seated
for dinner at noon. There were nu
merous other smaller groups. The
warm weather made patronage at the
pool quite liberal all day. according
to manager. Royal Borkgren.
MRS. F. A. PIERCE
PASSESTHURSDAY,
FUNERAL SUNDAY
XSra WA-lrM A. PlerCB. Wlf. Of
William M. Pierce who la familiarly
known as "Shorty," died at their
home at 1510 Jofferson avenue yes-
titrdnv Afternoon alter a long IHiicoo.
mvi piaiva who had made I
nmnrin hpr home for the last 14
vears. leaves her widowed nusoanu
nrt a ulster. Mrs. Eleanor Raven, of
uaVArRftiri. Onl.. who Is here at
present.
mtnii utrvlpAji will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Snodgrass and Zimmerman murmmj
with burial at the Mosonlo cemetery.
Ballard Is a graduate ot Oregon
State who served one year as county
agent In his native state of New
Hampshire, coming then to Oregon
where he has been on the extension
staff for 17 years. He has served here
marketing agent, assistant state
leader und state leader.
Hove IMciUo On Fourth
A group of relatives from the Val
erla district enjoyed a plcnlo party
Wednesday, selecting a nice place. up
Indian creek for the affair. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wall
slnger, Mrs. Martha Jane Moss, Mrs.
Margaret Oliver, of Portland. Mrs.
Will Adler and daughter, Genevieve,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puller and
oon, Dick. . , . , . . ,
Visit In Valley
Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson and
TYLERS LEAVE
FORVILLISCA
Mr and Mrs. B. F. Tyler left this
morning for Vllllsca. Iowa, having
been called by the critical condition
ir- TH.lat-ti mnt.W. Mrs. Tvler
Sr. was 1ken 111 a few weeks ago
while visiting at omana ana vne mo
aBked Mr. Tyler to make all haste in
coming, as sne naa xaiiea very tup
Idly within the last few days.
Ballard In Charge
Of Extension Work
rnRVALMfl Dr.. fftoeclall P. It.
Ballard, widely known throughout
Oregon through his Bervice as state
county agent leader, 1b now in active
charge of the extension service at
rwmn Rtjitn nnllece. havtne been ap
pointed vice-director. Under the new
coordinated arrangement in agricu,
r.n at. th. mil, w. A. Schoenfeld
Is officially the director of extension
as he Is director of experiment sta
tions and dean of the instructional
division.
North Carolina State college will
hold a summer school for farm boys
and girls belonging to 4-H clubs In
that state.
PERMANENT WAVES
1.76 and Up
Gladys Beem Finger Waves
Wet, 36c: Dry, 50o
Mrs. Itrynaud Flnser Waves
Wet 60c Dry 76o
REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP
Main 789
Permanent Waves
Includes Plngerwave,
Haircut, Shampoo
$2.50
Others at
$3.50
and
$5.00
Oet a Wave for Swimming
All Work Ouaranteed
CINDERELLA SHOP
Phono Main 360 1113 Adams
LIT M HE It REPORT FOR WEEK
PORTIjAND, Ore., July a vet New
business totaling 37.795.000 feet,
about 11 per cent under the 3-year
weekly average for June, but 7 por
cent above the total for the previous
week, was reported today by the
Western Pine association for the
week ending June 30. Shipments were
43.700.000 feet, and production, 61,-
683,000 feet.
Orders for the week amounted to
37,798,000 feet.
arc making Vhe scale with glasses."
. The "Extra" Is full of interesting
Items in addition to the above, writ
ten by Beth Fross, fifth; Beverly Mc
Klln, fifth; Bottymay Maxon. fifth;
Vern Baxter, sixth; Clifford Fay,
sixth; Winton Puckett, sixth; Betty
McEwen, sixth; Lorna Jane Leffel,
beginning first grade; Loralee War
nock, beginning first grade; Marjorle
Thompson, beginning first grade:
Jlmml Baling, fifth; Alice Bunch,
fourth; Frances Mlllerlng, seventh;
Oenovleve Bailey, sixth; Dlza Couper,
sixth, and Rosalie Fox, seventh.
"Extra" Tells About
Doings At School
(Continued From Page One)
ers, elephants and other animals. "We
would like to have you come to our
circus," she writes.
Peggy Green, of the third grade.
reports that some In her room are
mrklng masks. "We are making them
for a circus. "Some of the children
are making circus posters," she says.
We will have fun;1
Frederic Lewis, of the seventh
grade, tells of his fishing trip, Tom
RagBdale, of the fourth grade, dis
cusses art, Including soap-carving,
and Jlmmle Tenheaff, of the same
grado, tells that his room Is studying
about La Grande. "We will see the
creamery, the telephone office and
where the city gets Its water."
Billy Dlttrlch, fourth, and Bhlrley
Scott, fifth, reports "we are making
musical instruments which have good
tones. Miss Peterson Is our music
teacher. Mr. Prlllaman and Mr. Tuck
er are helping us with muslo too. We
WHEN ALL OTHER
METHODS HAVE
FAILED . . .
The Supercurllne method wilt
wave your hair beautifully regard
less of previous failures. The hair
assumes a lasting curl under the
persuasion of moist, live steam,
nils method actually benefits the
hair, leaving It healthy with even
more than its original luster,
SUPEKCURLINE
STEAM WAVE
Now $.1 Complete
(Long Hair 96.00)
K coupon which entitles you to an
extra Shampoo and Finger Wave
liven FREE with each permanent
iurlng August.
SUPERCURLINE STEAM
PERMANENT WAVE HIIOP
1604 4th Bt. Phone Main 383
SUNBURN can be danger
ous, you knowl At best it
is.painful and it may ruin your
entire summer. Be prepared with
Rex-Salvine. It penetrates the
skin almost instantly. Soothes,
cools. In a little while the fever
ish, burning skin feels cool and
soothed. Rex-Salvine may be
used to heat irritations, cuts and
wounds too. Keep a tube handy.
REX-SALVINE
BIG TUBE
39
Glass Drugs, Inc.
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
11.75
Complete Routine in
TAP DANCING
New Class Htartlng Next Week
.11 ' l'liono W-W
Great team! Dad knows
what's good for his boy! And
Sonny knows what Dad likes
best! Great team!.
White Star Tuna has what
both growing boys and suc
cessful Dads need! Chuck
full of Vitamins "A" and "D"
. iodine, that effective pre
ventive of nutritional goiter,
and other valuable minerals!
A body-building and a vitality-sustaining
food, too!
White Star Tuna is the brand
OH, Inc.
that made tuna famous! For
21 years it has been preferred,
because only the tender, deli
cious and delicate light meat
is packed ! No wonder Ameri
can housewives buy more of
this quality tuna than all other
brands combined!
Order a supply today ... of
the tuna that has the endorse
ment of "Pop and Son, Inc!"
For 21 years the pre
ferred brand, because only the
finest of the catch is packed.
U&i&SaUh A PURE rOOD,
itWJffiMr HONISTIY
VIIGS3H7 ADVERTISED
The Sell of Accep
lioce ol the Com
mittee on Food! ot toe American
Medical Auocialioo II four bejt
guaraniK ol the quality oInr pro
Set and lh milhfulneM of the ader
tiiinc claims made for . took for
th,, ml on eer food roil buy.
W hite Sut Tool bu uu acceptance.
s
DOES YOUR LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
DO ANY PUBLIC SPEAKING?
Of COURSE it does and the audience is everybody who enters your
home. We suggest that you take advantage of our July SALE . . . and
replace that outwovn, outdated parlor suite with something smart and
modern. Living room suites to suit every taste and decorating scheme
our usual high-grade furniture now offered at DRASTICALLY reduced
prices. The values speak for themselves. Come in . . . and SEE.
100
MOHAIR
2-PC. SUITE
$
75
416
COMPARE THIS
You Can Save on All Furniture in Our
ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE
FITZGERALD'S
Friends and Furniture Our Business
NOT ONE CORD LOOSENED!
NOT ONE TREAD SEPARATED!
1
J
'.-"S- THE Jfew
r4. yr ,st u y ny v 1. 1 n iiui.
VfiB kK'VJ HON SKID M.l(AG
;
Ls ihiriv. three
speed demons careened
and slid around ine sicep
banked curve of the
hot brick track, lire
.bricked and tmoked
, . . break-neck speeds,
150 miles and more
down the straightaway
tremendous centrifugal force
tuggi'iff to rip the tread from
the body of the tire. In fnct, every
conceivable force worked to
tear the tire to pieces, but not
one cord loosened not one
tread separated and not a
single blowout. What antalng
proof of Tire Strength Safety
Quality and Dependability,
Every one of the thirty. three
drivers at the Indianapolis
500-mile sweepstakes chose and
bought Firestone High Speed
Tires. The fuct that not one of
the 132 tires failed Is your
mreatBit muarantee of the Extra
Safety Strength and
Dependability built into
Firestone Tires,
Itic new riresione iiirh
Speed Tire for I 9 3 t is
Sofely-Protoclcd on the outtide
by a wider trcud of flatter
contour, deeper non-skid, more
and tougher rubber, giving you . ,
more than 50 longer non-skit
mileage Snfcty-I'rotccted o'l
the inside by eight additional'
pounds of pure rubber absorbed
by every 100 pounds of cord.
This additional rubber surrounds .
every cotton fiber inside errry .
cord in crcry ply. This is
accomplished by the Firestone
patented process of
Gum-Dipping.
Jiw A
TRIPLE GUARANTEE
for Uncqualed Performance Record,
for Life Againil All Defects
for 12 Month, Against All Road Haiardt
If hen uied in commercial lervice, iieie lire, are guaranteed for
6 monthu
Get the protection of the Firestone Triple Guarantee for
unrqualcd performance records for life aguimt all defects for
twehe months again! all road hazards.
Call on the nearest Firestone Service Dealer or Service Storo
today find equip your ear with the new Firestone High Speed Tires
for 1934,
EQUIP NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP!
rftone Air Railnttn 7iri maifi at tht Mmionrri
y and LUibitu,n titiihttng, ft arid' fair Chicago
fi Voter of FimtoneFraUiring Clmlyn !,rirlfioiT
.very Monday night urer n. v. u-woir nwntomM
HONOR ROLL
FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED
TIRES
jfFor fifteen consecutive I
year note neen on in
winning ear in t ha
SOU-mtle Indlanapolie
tiace.
THII MIAMI ItOWOOT
rtOWTtOM
For Meven eoniecuttra
yearM hate been on the
u inning cart in the daring
Pike Peak climb where
ttip meant death.
THIS MUNS N0N-IKID SAfffY
AND TRACTION
ft For three consecutive
year hat e been on the 131
butee of the K auhington
t. C.) Haiiteay and
Electric Omtfany covering
11,3 57,810 hue mitee
ii I lit mi I on minutest
delayHue to tire trouble.
THIS MIANS DEMNDAIIUTY
AND IC0N0MY
4rWere on the Nelman
Motor' Ford V-8 Truck
that made new
eoat-tO'Coat record of
67 hour; 4i minuli-i, 30
rmiiia actual running
time.
THIS MIAMI IM0URANCI
FIRESTONE
OLDFIELD
TIRES
Size
4.50x21
4.75x19
5.00x19
5.00x20
5.25x18
5.25x19
5.25x21
4-Ply 6-Ply;
$6.50 $8.15
6.90 8.70
7.40 9.55
7.65 9.80
8.35 10.60
8.60 10.85
9.10 11.55
FIRESTONE
HIGHSPEED
TIRES
Size
4.50x21
4.75x19
5.00x19
5.25x18
5.25x21
5.50x17
5.50x18
5.50x19
6.00x18
4-Ply 6-Ply
$8.15 10.25
8.65 10.60
9.2511.70
10.3012.90
11.35 14.10
11.30 13.45
11.65 14.00
11.85 1445
13.10 15.55
PSre Fi
iFactot
wm
MOST
MILES
PER DOLLAR
Other Type Firestone Tires
as low as $3.65 .
VISITUS
INOURNEW
LOCATION
PERKINS
MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 500