La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1934, Image 3

Monday, July 16, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
PC
Miss Eileen Moreloek, Jesse Andrews
Are Married in Quiet Ceremony Saturday,
Will Make Their Home in La Grande
A wedding which has considerable
local Interest was that of Miss Eileen
Moreloek and Jesse V. Andrews, which
was solemnized Saturday evening.
The ring serlveo was Impressively
read by Rev. J. George Walz at 8:30
o'clock In the presence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Andrews, parents of the
groom and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlatt.
Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Andrews left at
once- on a short honeymoon to Wal
lowa Lake and on their return will
take up their residence at 004 Penn
avenue.
Mrs. Andrews, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Moreloek, until recently
La Grande residents, la a popular
local young woman and lor a number
of years has been a successful teach
er In one of the grade schools. Mr.
Andrews, a prominent young busi
ness man of the city is active In
numerous circles particularly the Am
erican Legion and Is an officer In the
national guard.
E. 0. N. Students
Enjoy Picnic
C The annual summer school picnic
for the students at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school was an event of
Friday evening at Pine Cone. The
picnic supper was served early In the
evening and there were several hours
devoted to swimming, baseball and
other sports, A campflre with sing
ing and games concluded the eve
ning. Miss Helen S .Moor, dean of
women and Elmo Stevenson, dean
of men, had charge of the arrange
ments. Women's Group
Meets Wednesday
The L. S. to B. of L. P. & E. Will
meet at the Eagles hall, Wednesday
evening, July 18, at 8:00 o'clock.
Idaho Visitor
Is Honored
, Raymond Brown, of Gooding, Ida.,
who Is In La Grande at present vis
iting with his grandmother, Mrs.
Prank Wilson, was honored at a party
given Saturday at the playground.
The day was his birthday anniver
sary and the party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Prank DeKalb.
Missionary Group
Have Lawn Party
Members of the Women's Mission
ary society of the First Presbyterian
church enjoyed a lawn meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Fri
day afternoon. The hostess commit
tee Included Mrs. Lowell Williamson.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Nancy Young.
The program of the afternoon con
sisted , of a dramatization of "The
Missionary Called Home" the parts
having been skilfully taken by Mmes.
Lewis, Eakln, Pickens, B. E. Hurt y,
A. T. Hill and Williamson. The com
mittee served late In the afternoon.
PLAN PROGRAM
AT ASSEMBLY
ON TUESDAY
The assembly program to be pre
sented Tuesday. July 17, at 11:15
o'clock In the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school auditorium will be of spe
cial Interest to citizens of La Grande
because of Its correlation with the
Semi-Centennlal U. P. celebration to
be held this week. Using puppets,
which they have made in their art
classes, as their medium of expres
sion, pupils of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will portray In pageant
form high spots In their unit of study
on Oregon. Progress in means of
transportation Is the predominating
themo.
BUS SERVICE
For WAJJ.OWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Points.
Leave La Grande, Dally
4:10 P. M.
For PENDLETON, Way Point
Leave La Qrande, Dally
10:80 A. U.
D. P. Stags Depot, 1308 Adams
Ptaon MAIN 49
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
Son-Proof Paint
"The Paint That Lasts"
PITTSBURGH PAINT
STORE
Phone 152-J
111 Elm Bt.
I
If You Are Moving Between
Portland & La Grande
Try
Bond's Transfer
Operating anywhere for hire ser
vice plus common carrier freight
Una service.
La Grande to Baker
Phone Main 709
I ETY
BAKER YOUTHS
HELP TO FORM
LOCAL GROUP
BAKER, Ore.. July 16 Friday af
ternoon the Rev. F. R. Daehler took
a group of Royal Ambassador boys of
the Marcus Whitman Chapter No. 555
of Baker to La Grande to assist the
Baptist church there to organize a
Royal Ambassador Chapter. After a
fine banquet served by the ladles of
the church , the Baker chapter put on
a demonstration meeting and pro
gram. Having BBT?5factorily complet
ed the test and met the require
ments, the degree of Ambassador was
conferred upon Fred M. Daehler. The
following boys took part in a drama
tization of Marcus Whitman's call:
Marvin Franshier, Eugene Henderson.
Donald Hanby, Fred Daehler, Eldon
Stamper and Joseph Daehler, Eldon
Stamper and Joseph Olsen. When
fully organized the chapter la La
Grande will apply for a charter un
der the' name of W. A. Petzzoldt in
honor of the veteran missionary
among the Crow Indians of Montana
who was through this territory on
deputation work last December,
1
2,000 MORE
GUARDSMEN
CALLED OUT
(Continued From Page One)
roving bands of strike pickets at
tempted a complete stoppage of food
supplies to the population of 1,300,-
000 persons. However, a definite pro
gram to continue all food supplies
to the strike-torn city was announced
today by Jack Shelly, secretary of
the executive committee of the labor
unions. "Permits will be Issued for
the transportation of groceries, etc.,1
he said.
Increasing outbreaks of violence
were reported as thousands of work
ers were forced to walk to their Jobs
when all street car service was halt
ed by the strike. Officers In Oakland
were reported raiding communist
headquarters this afternoon. Four
were arrested after a pitched battle,
Tanks were loaded on railroad flat
cars at Salinas and sped on their way
to the "battlefronts."
Raids by mobs, on grocery stores
increased. Rioters threatened the pro
prietors supplies. The fear of starva
tion caused state highway police to
provide immediate escorts for the
first food trucks which attempted to
reach the area from Sacramento.
The state has 7,000 troops at Its
command and a regular army officer
here said he believed the soldiers
would be able to take care of the
situation.
Should the regular troops be call
ed, however, the officer said 500 men
of the 30th Infantry were ready and
300 more soldiers could be mustered
almost immediately.
Police Issued "move on" orders to
all groups congregating In the down
town streets.
Mayor Rossi was the center of a
disturbance in front of the hall of
Justice, where he went to confer with
Chief of Police William J. Quinn on
the crisis. Six alleged communists
surrounded the mayor and shouted
epithets at him. Chief Quinn per
sonally went to Rossi's aid and lock
ed up tho disturbers.
WASHINGTON, July 16 P While
no requests for federal assistance
have been received, official Washing
ton scanned carefully all reports from
the San Francisco strike area today
and army, navy and relief agencies
evidenced a readiness to act If the
emergency demanded It.
SCRANTON. Pa.. July 16 () Wil
liam Green, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, says he does
not look for a quick settlement of
the general strike called In San
Francisco.
"I see no prospect of any immed
iate clearing up of the San Fran
cisco situation," he remarked when
questioned about conditions on the
Pacific coast.
SEATTLE, July 16 UP) Labor lead
ers reiterated here today that Seattle
is not facing a general strike. "I
know of no one in authority who has
even contemplated the idea," said Da
vis Beck, northwest organizer for the
International Teamsters' union.
Two men were beaten last night in
connection with the longshore strike.
SACRAMENTO, Cel., July 16 W)
Mayor Con J. Franke of Stockton to
day called upon Acting Governor
Frank F. Merriam for national guard
troops to protect the Stockton water
front where large consignments of
products, tied up by the maritime
strike, are accumulating.
Portland Quiet With
Strike Board Meeting:
(Continued From Page One)
Ions of gasoline was left In the city
and adjacent territory for the motor
ing public.
The labor "strategy" committee
said "a statement" would be Issued
at the conclusion of today's meeting.
A statement made by the group
Sunday declared "this committee 1b
Now You Can Wear
False Teeth With
Real Comfort
Fasteeth. a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy.' gooey taste or feeling. To eat
a id laugh in comfort sprinkle a little
Pasieeth on your plates. Oct It tnfhy
from L A L Drug Co. or your drug
gist. Three sizes. Adv.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 800 (rntll Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
proceeding with all possible haste to
prepare plans for a general strike."
This was being done, the committee
declared, because the "attitude or tne
ship owners makes it useless and im
possible to continue efforts to com
pose the differences existing In the
waterfront controversy."
Sixty locals were reported to have
cast overwhelming secret votes to
stage a general walk-out, despite the
statement of union leaders that no
union had yet voted.
ROYAL COURT
IS ANNOUNCED
AT BIG DANCE
(Continued From Page One)
ty. and girls from Wallowa and Baker
counties will be announced shortly.
Among the other contestants was
Miss Alice Wilde, of Union, who In
the last days of the contest, obtained
4710 votes.
The queen began her round of
activity yesterday when she posed for
photographs, conferred w Hh Mrs.
Donald Rohan, In charge of prepar
ing the royal costume, and was busy
with other items of a similar nature,
Miss Walker Is a great-granddaugh
ter of Albert Good, valley pioneer who
homesteaded what is now known as
the McCall place. He left Pennsyl
vania in the early spring of 1805,
coming by rail to St. Joseph, Mo.
then by oxen across the plains to
Salmon Falls, Idaho, where he was
engaged with Brlggs & Clark to oper
ate a ferry. In the following spring
he came on to La Grande where he
freighted until 1872, when he turned
to farming. Her grandfather, Prank
Carenter, was for 40 years a railroad
employe and her father, Emmett
Walker, also has been employed by
the u. P. for many years.
Mrs. Lizzie March and Mrs. Jesse
Hoak are aunts of Miss Walker. Both
aro valley pioneers.
All floats to appear in the Friday
morning parade must be registered at
the chamber of commerce by Tues
day evening, it was announced to
day.
The line of march for the Friday
morning parade will be from Hemlock
to Fourth on Adams avenue, then
south on Fourth to O avenue, then
east on O avenue as far as the crowds
Justify. Townspeople are being asked
to leave Adams avenue to the visitors,
and take positions on Fourth street
and O avenue to see the parade.
The carnival to appear on Jeffer
son avenue during this week, arrived
here last night.
Fred Richards, of the Idaho Candy
Co,, Is proving a very valuable worker
for the celebration. He has been bill
lyholng tho celebration throughout
Eastern Oregon with his loud speak
ing equipment, and was in Pendleton
today telling the Round-Up City all
about La Grande's coming Jubilee.
Richards has offered his loud speak
ing equipment for use during the
celebration, and his offer has been
accepted. The equipment will be
used at the pioneer picnic at the park
and during other events of the cele
bration. Gilbert M In thorn, and his nephew,
Willie, were here yesterday arranging
for setting up of the Indian tepee
village on the Anderson place today
and tomorrow. Arrangements have
been made with the celebration com
mittee to have 48 instead of 32 In
dians hero, and with the four in the
pageant, it wilt make a total of 62
Indians In the celebration.
Adrian Goodbrod, of Union, was
here Sunday holding conferences with
tho committee concerning the use of
the famous Goodbrod fleldplece, and
the artillery section.
Characters handling historical parts
In the Saturday pageant to be held
at the La Grande Stadium rehearsed
their parts Sunday.
Fair Bathers
On a warm afternoon a half doz.
en beauties from Neptune Folliei
at the new World's Fair slip away
toa enjoy the cooling ipray of a
shower In the largeit bath tut In
the world at the Crane A Company
xhlblt. They eem too happy to
hm
JUNIORS NOSED
OUT 5 TO 4 BY
PENDLETON NINE
The La Grande American Legion
Junlores lost a close game to the
Pendleton Juniors at Pendleton yes
terday being nosed out 6 to 4 In a
hard-fought Interesting contest. i
was of an exhibition nature and the
outcome does not affect either team's
chances In their district schedules.
Some time ago Pendleton won from
La Grande hero 6 to 1, Indicating
the improvement the La Granders
have made since that time.
The batteries were: La Grande
Koyle and Walden: Pendleton, Webb
and McKee.
MAX BAER WON'T
FIGHT THIS FALL
NEW YORK, July 16 BH - Max
Baer, through his manager, Ancll
Hoffman, today notified Madison
Square Garden that he chose not to
defend his heavyweight boxing title
this fall.
Colonel John Reed Kllpatrlck. In
announcing receipt of the message,
said he would hve something to say
later ss to the garden's plans. It was
expected he would announce a series
of elimination contests among would
be challengers, Including Camera for
the fall and winter to select an op
ponent for Baer next June.
Pupils Present
Program Friday
At East Normal
Pupils of the fourth and fifth
grades of the J. H. Ackerman Train
ing school summer session showed
considerable creative ability in the
program presented Friday July 13. An
orchestra made up of instruments
found or made by the pupils played
themes, some of which were com
posed by members of the classes. All
mcmbera of the group participated
in the orchestra. The program was as
follows:
Pirouette Played on the Vlctrola
accompanied by the orchestra.
Plreriy v song composed and sung
by the entire class.
Stars Sung by the group and play
ed on tho tuned glasses by Adrlenne
See.
Lo Secret Vlctrola with orchestra
accompaniment.
Summer Is the Time For Play A
song composed by the class, sung by
the group then transposed into the
key of C and played on the xophone
by Richard Rode.
I Have a Little Pony An original
song. Words composed by Adrlenne
See, melody by Richard Rode. Sung
by Richard Rode, Jlmmte Baling and
Eugene Alford.
Butterfly Dance Vlctrola with
drum accompaniment, dance by five
girls. America, the Beautiful, by the
audience. '
Following tho music section of the
program a scene from Gukt, the Moon
Boy, wan presented by members of
the Dramatic club under the direc
tion of Miss Frances White. Effective
lighting, stage setting and dramatic
ability on the part of the pupils made
this an Interesting part of the pro
gram. Auto Wheel Pays a
Visit to Firemen
(Continued rrcm Page On.
mediately after sighting the tire.
In the meantime. Bill, with
tnc usual Bohnenkamp calm,
went Into the station, retrieved
the wheel, summoned help from
the store, and a few minute. later
drove on about his business.
Oklahoma's 1 per cent general re
tail sales tax returned about $4,000,
000 In Its first pear of operation end
ing early In July.
Take Shower
i. : -
notice that their play It being
laughingly overseen by men who
peep at them through tRs glass win
dow that forms a part of the side
of the tub. But, after all. they aro
more orQesi on exhibition, and they
did not tremble at public gaze,
o
ANGELS DROP 2
SERIES IN ROW
IN COAST LOOP
By The AssiK'laleil ITw
The wlnrtTng fire Seattle knocked
out of Los Angeles tho week before
i A. iamDH npntn Todliv
the once all-powerful Angels who ran
away with the first nan vonsi kjubuo
title languished In a fourth place tlo
with tho Missions after dropping
their' second straight scries. Until
the Seattle blow Jack Lellvclt's crow
had not lost a series this year. Now
the 1933 champions have taken the
count twice In two wreks. Hollywood's
rejuvenated Stars did the trick yes
terday, trimming the Angels In a
twin bill, 6-4, 8-7. to toko tho scries
4-3.
Outlasting Son Francisco In 12 In
nings Saturday 1O-0 and taking the
Sunday opener 10-0 as Dutch Llcbcr
allowed but six hits, the Missions
captured their hometown scries with
the Seals, 6-3.
. Dnrltunri hurt rnme Ollt ahead
4-3 Saturday night, Dutch Ruether's
surprising Seottlo Indians turned on
the pressure to win tho Sunday
doubleheadcr, 8-3, u-u. ana mo
5-2.
Oakland made tho only weekend
sweep, walloping Sacramento 12-3
Saturday and 4-3. 1-0 yesterday to
take the series 6-2.
CHOIR HERE TO
MEET TUESDAY
The A Cappela choir will rehearse
at the High school music room at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in pre
paration for Its participation in the
Srmi -Centennial U. P. Celebration.
E. E. Hurley will direct in the ab
sence of Andrew Loney Jr.
DR. RALSTON AT
M. D. CONVENTION
Dr. P. L. Bnlston left yesterday for
Butte, Mont., where he will attend a
medical convention which Is In ses
sion there this week.
SIIOKS WITH POf'KKTS
(IO TO TUB lIBAfllKS
PARIS At Put a pocket on your
beach shoe for smortness and prac
ticality on the sands. Vera Borea
makes canvas beach shoes for smart
continentals with little pockets on
tho side to hold money or matches.
The shoes, designed with open-work
strapped tops, have heels mado of
three gaily painted wooden circles,
one on top of tho other,
Soybean crops aro harvested an
nually from about 1,250,000 acres In
the United States.
A
KITTEN BALL
GAMES TONIGHT
Miss Margerie Horton who Is In
chargo of playground activities an
nounces that all visitors in the city
are invited to attend the ktttenball
games to be held tills evening at the
La Grande Stadium and Greenwood
field at 8:30. The Lions will play the
High school Juniors and the Saca
Jawea Barbers will play the Normal
school team at the high school, and
nt Oreenwood the Greenwood Juniors
will play the Union Pacific team and
tho Greenwood A. C.'s will play tho
Firemen. These are the only games
scheduled for this week because of
tho celebration and convention activ
ities. Baseball Standings
National Leuguo Stnnirihicg
W. L. Pet.
Now York 63 30 .834
Chicago 60 32 .010
St. Louis 48 34 .575
Pittsburgh 41 37 .628
Boston 41 42 .404
Philadelphia 35 48 .422
Brooklyn 34 40 .410
Cincinnati 28 63 .320
Yesterduy'H HesiUtH '
At New York 6, Chicago 8.
At Boston 0-4, Pittsburgh. 6-0.
At Brooklyn 0-3, St. Louis 2-8.
At Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 1.
American League Ntuiullngs
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 51 80 .630
New York 48 30 .615
Boston - 44 37 .643
Cleveland 42 37 .632
Washington - 40 42 .488
St. Louis 33 41 .448
Philadelphia 32 47 .405
Chicago 27 63 .338
' 'Yesterday's Results
At Detroit 8, New York 3.
At Chicago 7-6, Philadelphia 11-10.
At Cleveland 10-10, Washington 8-8.
At St. Louis 8-0, Boston 12-3.
1 Coast Louguo Standings
W. L.
Hollywood 15 8
San Francisco 14 8
Seattle 13 0
Los Angeles 12 10
Mission 11 11
Oakland 0 12
Sacramento 8 14
Portland 4 18
Yesterday's Result
Pet.
.714
.636
.601
.645
.500
.420
.364
,182
At Seattle 8-0, 3-0, second
game
six Innings; rain.
At Hollywood 4-8, Los Angeles 3-7,
first game ten Innings, second game
eight Innings.
At Mission 8-4, San Francisco 0-6.
At Oakland 4-1, Sacramento 3-0. 1
A house cat In Nashvtllo, Tcnn.,
always drinks -water from the gold
fish bowl, but never has tried to
harm the fish.
Opens 9 a, m. Tuesday
And Continues Through the Week
or Until Present Stock is Exhausted
Here's How It's Done
Buy one dress at the regular price this entitles you
i to another dress of the same value for only 5c.
FOR EXAMPLE:
Regular Price Sale Value
$22.50 for one dress 2 for $22.55
$19.95 for one dress 2 for $20.00
$16.50 for one dress 2 for i $16.55
$15.00 for one dress 2 for $15.05
$12.95 for one dress 2 for $13.00
$10.00 for one dress 2 for $10.05
$9.90 for one dress 2 for $9.95
$8.95 for one dress 2 for $9.00
$6.95 for one dress 2 for $7.00
Our Entire Dress Stock is Included
in this Final Clearance.
Bring your friend or neighbor and share in this money
saving plan Get that dress you've wanted.
EVERY SALE IS FINAL
fa JF BFk Ok
U. P. CELEBRATION
TRAPSHOOTTOBE
FRIDAY, JULY 20
The La Grande Gun club 1b stag
ing a celebration shoot at Lone Tree
on Friday, July 30 beginning at 1:30
p. m., with two events scheduled and
handsome cash prizes offered for
both,
One will be a 100 16-yard target
event, and the other will be a 60
handlcap event. It will not be a
registered shoot and Is Jointly spon
sored by the celebration committee.
The club grounds will be open both
Friday and Saturday and any visitors
are welcome to shoot.
La Grande Nine Wins
From C. C. C. Team 9-6
(Continued Prom Page One)
and pulled out only by the execution
of a sorles of stellar defensive plays,
for Instance: In the eighth Inning
with tho score standing 8 to 8, the
OOC boys loaded the bases, the tlelng
run on second, and the winning run
on first, with but one away, as a re
sult of successive hits by Fagockl,
Pleyers and Adams, hut were unable
to chase any of the potential runs
across the plate when Evans, Woodle
and Stotler completed a dashing
double-play.
Box score:
La OraAde: RB. B. H. P. A. B.
Cochran, cf 4 110 0 0
D. Wilson, If 4 2 2 0 0 0
Evans, 3rd 6 2 3 2 4 1
Woodle, o 5 1 3 16 1 0
Pertley, 2nd 3 0 12 12
C. Wilson, p 5 1 3 0 2 0
Stotler, 1st 4 0 2 7 0 0
Hyde, ss 4 1112 1
Nelson, rf 4 110 0 1
Totals 38 0 17 27 10 5
mini Emigrants: AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Adams. If 4 13 3 10
Thompson, ss 6 0 0 3 1 0
Hciden, 1st 4 1 2 6 0 0
hot? what of it!
YOU'LL forget nil about the tem
perature when you sit down to a
breakfast of Kcllogg's Corn
Flakes with sliced bnnanas and
cream! Cooling I Refreshing!
CORN
Tho Big Value In Cereali
DRESS
ALE
La Grande
Bablch, o 6 0 0 11 0 0
Buses, 2nd 5 0 0 1 2 1'
La Bay, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0
smith, rf 4 2 2 0 0
Fagockl, 3rd 4-1 1 1 1
Pleyers, p 4 0 2 0 2
Totals 39 8 U 24
Score by innings:
La Orande 410 300 Olx-
Illlnl Emigrants 120 111 000 (Si
Summary: Two-base hits: Smlthl
Cochran. D. Wilson, O. Wilson (3). J
Three-base hits: Adams, Smith. J
Wild pitches O. Wilson, 1.
Struck out by: C. Wilson, 12; Pley
ers, 0.
Bases on balls by: C. Wilson, 2:
Pleyers, 2.
Sacrifice hits: Cochran. J
stolen bases: Stotler.
Batters hit by: Peffiey hit by Ploy-f
ers. f
innings pitched by: C. Wilson, 0:t
Pleyers, 8.
Opponents at bat against: C. WU-'
son. 41, Pleyers, 42. j
Opponents hits off: O, Wilson, 11:3
Pleyers, 17,
Charge defeat to Pleyers. J
Credit victory to O. Wilson.
Umpires: Workman and Grason. i
Time of game: 1 hour 56 minutes
FUNERAL TO BE
AT UNION, 0RE.I
n
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Suther
land, who passed away Saturday
morning, will be held from the Oath-?
ollc church In Union with Rev. Father
Lee of Baker In charge and burial will?
be In Union cemetery. The rosary wll
be recited at Walkers Funeral Home
Monday evening at 7:30 with Ray
Father Lee in charge.
, .
CREWS VISITS
IN LA GRANDE
i
W. C. Crews, former manager of thef
city of La Grande, was a visitor In
La Grande last week, leaving Satur
day afternoon for his home at Salem
Mr. Crews Is now an engineer In the;
state highway office In the capital
city. .
FLAKES
T?fT J0 fllli
Phone Main 250
m