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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1934)
Paw Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, July 19, 1934 'SocTFTy oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Mala 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo Mrs. Ash by And Daughter Entertain At a very lovely party, 16 friend were guests Wednesday of Mrs. H. N. Aahby and Miss Ash by who were com plimenting Mlsa Jane Stange, bride elect. The luncheon waa served at 1:00 o'clock, the dining room of the Aahby home being very beautiful. On b small table in the center of the room waa a gorgeoua bridal bouquet and from the chandelier was a pom pom of white tulle and whlt free e as. The tables at which the guests were served a three course luncheon were placed about the room. Contract followed during the af ternoon. Mlsa Stange received the guest prize. Mrs. Klnzel. of Merrill, Wis., the out-of-town, guest prize. Mrs. Francis Oreulich prize for high score and Mrs. Fred Lanzer, for sec ond high. CO-OP CREAMERY ' PLANNING PICNIC Three Initiates Into Auxiliary The auxiliary to Mt. Emily Post No. 2990 Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with the Initiation of new members as the chief matter of busl nees. Those received into the order were Opal Workman, Bernlce Allen, and Cuba Wlnterton. The comrades served a hot barbecued lunch late In the evening and the musical pro gram followed. There was a song by Mrs. Frank Gibson and Fred Roberts, Mrs. Roberts accompanying them on the piano. Mrs. Opal Workman gave a dramatic reading and John Baker's orchestra furnished some music fea turing Tex Kendrlckson of b'hreve port. La., in fancy dancing and cow boy music. Committeemen To Meet on August 1 PORTLAND, July 19 ) Newly selected Democratic state committee men will convene here Wednesday. Aug. 1. at 9 a. m.. to organize the t&te central committee, hear talks by nominees and tune up the cam paign machinery for the long run to the November general election. i UNION, Ore. ropecial) The Un ion County Co-operative Creamery 1 will soon complete Its third year of business and since Its opening on Sept. 1, 1931. It has nearly doubled Its output of butter. When the creamery began operating the pa trons had signed up 2400 cows and the first month's output of butter was 40.355 pounds. At the present time the creamery Is receiving cream from 6000 cows and la manufactur ing 80,000 pounds of butter a month. The report for the first three years Is as follows: Butter produced, first year, 516.248: paid out to farmers'. $83,766.92; second year, 630.423 pounds; paid out to farmers 6106. 042.20; third year, 704,000 pounds; paid out to farmers, 112,000, Total butter produced, 1.880.670 pounds; paid out to farmers (301,800. During the pan year the cream ery has sold between sixty and aev- ; , enty thousanc pound! of butter to its patrons alone showing that de- I spite the talk about farmers using oleomargarine or other butter sub stitutes, the percentage can not be very large. Six tons of Sunshine cheese have been sold to patrons Over 95 per ceni of the buiter put out is of the hleheat grade JlttV Ing a 92 score. This shows that the farmer takes excellent care of the cream. The co-operation of the farmers has built up the creamery business In Union county and helped to put It on the sound basis that It now shows. The future outlook Is good with prices making a gradual advance. The plans for the annual picnic to be held at Cove are progressing and the program will soon be com pleted. Among the prominent speak ers to appear are State Grange Mas ter, Ray Oill of Portland, and Repre sentative Walter Pierce. Music fea tures will Include the Orton orches tra of Cove, the Wranglerettos . of Union and others from La Grande, North Powder and Cove. Everyone la Invited to come and bring a basket lunch. The creamery will furnish the Ico cream and coffee. " ; t Chats With I t Parents 1 SENSE OF FULI RE By Brooke Peters Church Nothing Is more harmful to child's morale than constant crltl clam. Persistent correction, lectures scoldings, will finally reduce the child to a state of despair In which he feels that nothing he does Is right, and It Is no use trying. Children are generally far more sensitive than one might suppose from the crust of Indifference with which they are apt to receive the running fire of censure. Often child who seems Impervious to re proof and correction cries himself to sleep with a feeling of hopeless dls couragement. It may take years for a child who feels his Inadequacy too strongly to build up enough self-confidence to meet the world on equal terms. Hav lng been told only of his faults he has never realized his good points, and so has no defense against other people. Wnere possible, c-ttlclsm should be balanced by praise, and for every de structive remark something construc tive should be given to take the place of what Is gone. The child who is scolded for dirty hands mitjht be reminded that his hands look well when they are clean; th? hot-tem pered child should be ecouiged with praise of his personal charm when he Is In good mood; a selfish deed should be compared with the generosity of other occasions. Such training builds up In the child the desire to be at his best so that he may receive commendation. Instead of loading him down with hopeless sense of failure and taking away his ambition to improve. It shows him that his shortcomings are only part of the picture, and can be blotted, out by merely changing the balance of good and bad. Life then becomes to him. not a constant struggle against Impossible odds, but a fight with every chance of ultimate victory. FRIDAY TO SEE STAR NET PLAY (V- i HI ' FDOH A . Specials Good for Friday - Saturday, July 20-21 Utah Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2Y2 Cans, 2 for 25c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Com Flakes 7c Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 2-Ib. cans, a snap at 23c Only 10 Days Left to Get Your GLASS COFFEE MAKER Hills Bros. Red Can COFFEE IS. 31 Tomorrow's games In the Eastern Oregon tennis tournament, now In progress at the La Grande stadium, will pit Crane and Stevens at 10 a. m.. also Inlow and Taylor. At 11 o'clock Cooke and Singleton will play McAllister and Reynolds, and Frees i will meet the winner of the Leonard - Singleton match today. At 4 p. m. Cooke and Taylor will play Starr and Stevens and Carlson and Ferguson will meet Nelson and Reynolds. Tennis fans were expecting all of Friday's matches to be of high qual ity, keenly contested throughout. Saturday at 10 a. m. Cooke meets Stevens, and at 11 Starr and Starr play Leonard and Nelson. At 4 p. m. Cooke or Stevens meets Taylor i or Inlow, and Nelson or Reynolds ! plays the winner of the Starr-Reu- ter match. Gilmore Circus Coming: PORTLAND AND TUCSON SEEK CONVENTION (Continued From Page One) were held this afternoon following the luncheon In the main dining room of the Sacajawea Inn at which F. N. Finch, general manager of the O. W. B. and N. was the main speak- Election of officers took place this afternoon, and the place for the next meeting was also discussed Just be fore the adjournment of annual convention. r :.' i At the meeting last night which was held at the Sacajawea ball room. several musical numbers were given by the Orden band, the Blue Moun tain Wranglers played several num bers, and Mrs. Tom Whit ted gave several piano solos. As a special honor to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Connett. W. George Jay. man ager of the Oiiden band, played "The Bells of St. Mary's," and Mrs. Con nett responded In appreciation of the honor bestowed upon them. During the executive sessions yes terday besides the reports which were heard, which took practically the en tire day. legislation passed during the closing days of congress effecting railroad labor, waa carefully scrutinized. Grand Orcanl2er Seymour reported substantial Increase In membership which was particularly significant as to the economic condition of . the country, he stated, because of the fact that railway traffic Is an On fall tblo barometer of the trend of business activity. The W. U. M. A. went on record as believing that" there Is a solution for the national problems effecting the welfare of the people and empha sized their continued adherence to the policies of President Roosevelt. si fefaijt 1 1 xi i 1 a t r iaf Good newa for fun lovers, the Gil more Circus la coming to the Liberty theatre, and appear la person. Mon day. July 23 for a one day engage ment. Those who have tuned their di&ls, to get the famous circus over the air. every Friday evening for the past four years, will have the oppor tunity Of seeing how these favorites put over their act. They will all be there. Aunt Addle: Soda Pop, who In the sixth real life is Bob Bums; the Sheriff, who is none other than Jack Clifford of film fame; Cliff Clark, famous as Circus Barker, the chap who has the booming voice; the Gilmorettes; and te Three Gilmore Clowns. Billed as the Ollmore Circus, N. B C. radio stars, will make their per sonal appearance here, after which they will tour the cities of the Pa cific coast and middle west " ginning at 8 a. m.. Eaaterri Oregon tennis tourney starting at 9 a. m. celebration parade downtown, start lng promptly at 9:30 a. m., beginning of Daylight Mardl Gras downtown at 1:30 p. m , start of La Grande Gun club shoot at Lone Tree east of La Grande at 1:30 p. m., rodeo at sta dium at 1:30 p. m.. public speaking downtown at 4 p. m., baseball game at stadium between La Grande and Mission Indians at 4 p. m., spectac ular drum corpa contest between Am erican Legion drum corps of Spokane. Enterprise. Boise and La Grande at stadium at 7:30 p. m followed by elaborate display of fireworks, depict ing story of transportation; 9 p. m., dances over the city; 9:30 p. m., coun try club stag party. Red heads are to gather at Fourth and N at 8:30 tomorrow morning to take part in the special .float in the morning parade. Other groups are to gather as follows commercial floats, I wlfh Homer Leffel chairman. Fourth! and O; organizations, with Vernon j Bull as chairman. Fourth, and Penn; I Indians and miscellaneous, with A. K, Parker chairman. Fourth and N; and patriotic. Walter A. Bean chair- j man, at Washington and Hemlock. Urges City to Build Sidewalk on Spring (Continued From Page One) LOTS of Flavor that's what Iced Tea has to have. That's what Schilling Iced Tea does have lots of flavor because it's toasted. That gives it more flavo'r a rich flavor that the melting t ice can't drown. SchiilingW, CORONATION TONIGHT AT THE STADIUM (Continued From Page One) Army Planes On Trip To Alaska From U. S. Six big navy seaplanes took off to day from Paradise Cove In the bay here. -resuming their mass flight to Ala.sk a. Astoria. Ore., is the first scheduled stop on the flight north from here. After leaving Astoria they will touch successively at Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Seward, Kodlak, Dutch Harbor and Sitka. to be staged under the floodlights at the stadium, supported by the La Grande band, the U. P. Old Timers' band of Ogden. Utah, the La Grande American Legion drum corps and the Ladles Triad choir of this city. No adnifcwioa charge will be made, but ait are urged to find seats early. The program Is scheduled to begin at 7:45 O'clOi Ffteen little flower girls will take part In the coronation, forming a lane for the queen, and then danc ing the spring dance. They are Bet ty Hendrickson. Jennie Ricks, Doro thy Cole, Katheern and Frances OTRourke. fDarline Cleddcs, Maxine Sinden, Delia Thompson, Dorothy Lester, Elma Larson, Neva Samuel son. Irene McCarroll, La Velle Fourth street, and In the letter he said that property owners along the south side of Spring In this location were willing to donate five feet of their property for sidewalk purposes. If the city would pay for the walk. The matter was discussed at some length and then referred to the city planning commission Jot an Investi gation and early report. The plan ning commission's next meeting Is scheduled for the second Tuesday of August. City Manager Angus McAllister re ported a tax turnover from the coun ty of $8,000 and said the city had called In the September and October warrants. Cash on hand was at $4, 933.39, divided as follows: La Grande bank $2 888 99. Portland bank $238. 08. cash $873.78, remainder In war CELEBRATION LISTS DANCE With Bob Fletcher's Round-Up or chestra playing, b celebration dance will be . held tonight at Eagles hall, the committee announced today. Yel low tickets will be good, it was said. Ask for i 1 jiMM.imummmmmmmmmm a CORDIALS and LIQUEURS BELVISTA WINES JEFFERSON COCKTAILS Th. 5. 0. IYONS & BAAS CO. San Franciico tef Angel.1 Now York loi.iiKjWina.rNo. 3674 Famous for Quality since 852 This advertisement Is not Intended to offer alcoholic beverages for sale or delivery In any state or community wherein the advertising, sale or use thereof is unlawful. This Advertisement Is Not Paid for by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission f mm .TiHUfr-Joyco.. nendrkkion,. lU,..be soloist. This portion of the proeram Is in charge of Mrs. O. R. Williams. Following th ceremonial at the stadium, the U. P. Old Timers ball will be held with delegates to the B. of L. E. and G. I. A. conventions as honor guests. Dances also will be held elsewhere tn the city. Events of tomorrow Include a golf tournament at the country club be- Morning Milk Tall Can 6c Yeast Foam . . . . 8c Clothes Pins, 2-oz. cello. pkg...9c FAIRY SOAP Curton of sBars i sc Lard 4-1:. 36c Bacon Lb. 22c Cheese Lb 15c (jiuin Jur ... Mayonnaise N alley' s or Bent Foods 28c Salad Dressing Durkees oi liest Foods 25c )nart ;ki:i:n lil.ACK 'r. 7 (... 12: v ix.. 15c .. 12!c Puritan Marshmallows 1-ll. (-fill., (l-uinn . . Snow f hike Crackers 16c WE Thone: f DELIVER . Main 759 I FOR EfjC I 2,:: 28c Hershey's Cocoa 1 "";.. 14c i PAR (ramilalcii SOAP New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 12c New Cabbage, pound 2l2c Celery, crisp 8 fresh ioc Bananas, fancy, 3 lbs 16c Campbell's Pork & Beans, 4 Cans 23c Cor. Washington and Cedar Cantaloupes Good Size Tomatoes ; c Finn, Ripe Ei; Green Peppers igc Fine for Stuffing. sSt LPS. iSZp Raisins c l-ll. Package Swansdown fj&zz CAKi-: FLoru ' V Mtig ' Hoi. White fl BARS Srf0 Rolls Poppy Seed I'KP. DOZ. J&EfJ? Dill Weed rc For Pickles PER I'.l'NCIl Try Our Large Size Rhode Island Red Fryers Freh Dressed and Drawn , Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 20-21 Local Grown Vegetables Strm, LJeans - Carrots -Green.Onions - Greer. Com - CnKVige and Roots - AU hoiiie-grow n 0 makes them so much better, e Golden West Coffee The West's most famous coffee, QOrt 1 lb. Jar OtdL AJber's Flapjack Flour Light and fluffy hot cakes in a jiffy, on Large pkg. h LiLV, Sunbrite Cleanser The double acting - A cleanser, 3 cans LtcC Oxydol The perfect household soap, QQ Iirge pkg . oC Rainier Beer The West's most popular 2 lwttles 27c Case S3.15 Iss 30c Bottle Refund Leslie's Salt Plain or Iodized, 2-ll. cartons, 2 cartons 15c FLOUR Speny's Queen Ajine Guaranteed Hard Wheat, (T-t f( -19-lb. Sack tpl.Ui SOAP , Rob White Laundry - Note - r the saving, 10 bars r J.tC TOILET TISSUE Red Feather - Buv now and fA save, 5 rolls ZUC CERT0 For better Jelly, m p 2 bottles 40C TOMATO JUICE Preferred Stock, tall cans, on 3 Cans . .ZvC . KETCHUP Heinz Tomato, none better, (n Large bottle ZoC Mayonnaise If it's -Valley's, it's good. f)A Full quart ZiC Sugar Pure Cane 20 ib, 81.14 3C MEAT DEPARTMENT Dog Food Pard - A meat food product, m 3 Cans ZoC Beef Roasts Cut Trom choice beet, . Pound oC Dill Pickles ' 10c Sweet Pickles 20c Cheese Brookflcld full cream. 15c Fruits IS Vegetables lettuce 2 for 9c Solid Heads Cants 3 for 19c Laree Size Oranges Doz.35c Fancy, Large size. 1
