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Page Four
SOCl ETY
Frances Brown Auxiliary Will
Entertain Visiting Pioneers, Also
(Spns And Daughters on Tuesday
The Frances Brown auxiliary to the
Sons and Daughters of Union County
Pioneers tn announcing the reception
which they are to hold tomorrow af
ternoon at the Sacajawea Inn, have
broadened their Invitation and will
consequently have as their guests all
visiting pioneers and all visiting sons
and daughters of pioneers. The af
fair Is to be held In the afternoon at
2:00 o'clock and all members of the
hostess organization and all visitors
In the city who belong to the above
groups are given an urgent Invita
tion.
.
Misses Findley,
Brides-Elect
Of more than usual local interest
ia the announcement of the engngo
ment and approaching ma rr luges of
Miss Edith PIndloy and Miss Paulino
Findley, of Salem, which was mado
recently. Both have a number of
friends In this vicinity made through
Association at Willamette university.
While Miss Edith hau numerous other
friends made during her visit here
in the interests of the national peace
movement.
An account of the recent an
nouncement coming from Salem Is as
follows:
Salem society was surprised at the
announcement of tho engagements of
Miss Pauline Findley and Robert
Fischer Wulf of White Plains. N. Y
and Miss Edith Findley and P. Had
0en Brydon of Berkeloy, Cal., which
were made known at an Informal af
fair given by Dr. and Mrs. M. C
Findley Wednesday night. The double
ceremony will be solemnized at the
Findley resldcnco August 20,
Miss Paulino Findley Is a graduate
of Willamette university and a mem
ber of Delta Phi. Her .fiance Is a
graduate of the Univoralty of Florida
and affiliated with Sigma Chi. lie is
now a Junior at . tho Pennsylvania
Medical school, where he Is a member
of Nu Sigma Nu.
Miss Edith Findley also Is a gradu
ate of Willamette and a member of
Delta Phi. Mr. Brydon, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Alexander Brydon of
Edinburgh, Scotland, received his
education in London, England, and Is
how connected with tho staff of tho
University . of California botanical
gardens.
Pythian Sisters
Club To Meet
Mr,. A. E. Brlckwn will entertain
the members of the Pjthlin Sistera
Social club Tuesday afternoon at 2 :80
o'clock at her bonne, 210D Second
treet.
Will Attend'
Wedding Sunday
Jnnot Blngncr. Helen Marki end
Billy Lynch left here yeaterday for
Portland and nct Sunday at Inde
pendence. Oro.. they will attend the
wedding of Mnrjorle Nell Charboncau,
formerly of La drnnde. She la the
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clarcnco
Charboncau.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, July 33
7:30 Juvonllea It. N. A, In Odd
; Fellows hall.
.
Tuesday. July 34
3:00 Ileccptlon for pioneer
women, aona and daughters, of
plonccrn at Sacajawca Inn.
3:30 Pythian Slatrra club,. Mrs.
A. Erlckson. 3I0B Second Bt.
...
WedncBrtay. Juno 39
3:00 So No Ho picnic at Illver
aldo park.
Thursday, July 20
7:30 Englca auxiliary nt F. O. B.
hall.
Iff
Eagles Auxiliary
Wednesday Night
The auxiliary to tlie F. O. E. will
meet In regular acanlon Thurwlny
ovening at their hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Parkdale Club
At Riverside Park
Members of the Parkdalo club are
having: a mooting thin week. It will
be a potluck affair to be held at
Rlveraldo park Wednesday afternoon
at 11:00 o'clock.
Family Dinner
Given Sunday
Mrs. H. P. Lowls and son. Nyllc,
entertained a group of rclutlven Sun
day evening at their home on Third
St. Guests Included Mr. and Mn.
Howard Miller, and two children.
Hu r bar a Lee and Bobby, H. E; Cool
Idge and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and
Mrs. Jock Cool Id go and Mr. and Mrs.
0. C, Coolldge and daughter, June.
Everready Class
To Picnic
Members of the Everready class of
tho First Chrltttlan church Sunday
school will hold a picnic Friday eve
ning at Pino Cone at 0:30 o'clock, :
Bonnie Hicks, clans president, hi in 1
chargo of tho affair.
JAY UPTON
RETURNS HOME
Jay Upton, Republican candidate
for congress, who spent tho major
part of last week hero vlnltlng friends
and attending tho celebration, left
Saturday night for his home at Bend.
While here Mr. Upton was tho house
guest of his long-time friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Anderson of near
La Grande,
FRED SPAETH
IS NAMED AS
CODE MEM HER
Fred Spaeth of La Grande has been
appointed as a member of the state.
code com pi 1 tin co commltteo for the
plumbing contractors division of the
N. R. A. Mr. Spaeth Is one of three
members of the committee who will
be In charge of code compliance in
Union, Wallowa, Baker, Umatilla imi
Malheur counties which comprtw
eone fl in Oregon. Other members of
the committee are John J. Ackermsn.
and T. J. Hunter, both of. Baker.
Appointments to this committee
are for one year from July 1st. 1934,
or until successors aro appointed. The
plumbing code was signed by Presi
dent Roosevelt May 16 and became
effective on Juno 4th.
MLLINGER IS
SLAIN SUNDAY
UY U. S. AGENT
(Continued From Page One)
DlllhiKcr, his hnlr dyed a darker
hue, tell-tnlc scars on his checks
lifted by plastic surgery, gold -rimmed
spectacles framing his shifty even, hlj
none straightened, a carefully groom
ed black moustache- adorning his
leering lip, and the whorls of his fin
gertips obliterated by acid, strode
through tho lobby and sauntered
down tho otrect.
He panned, apparently without rec
ognition, Mclvln H. Purvis, chief of
the Chicago bureau of tho depart
ment of Justice. Purvis, seated In a
parked car moved his right arm In n
casual signal. Several agents leaped
forward, their pistols glistening In
tho garish Unlit,
Suddenly tho mak of Insolence
T-O-N-I-CMI-T
Adults 10c - Children 15c
000000000000000000000000
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
dropped from the phantom freeboot
er's countenance. He darted Into an
alley, reaching for a pistol for a duel
to the death. As he did so. a five-
shot fusillade cut him down. Three
of the bullets struck him. Two missed
: their mark and whizzed Into the ter
rified throngs gathered near the the
atre, striking tho legs of two gaping
Women spectators.
' Tho infamous fugitive jjprawled on
the pavement In a crumpled heap.
, Sirens shrieked and alarm belli
elanged as a patrol wagon, an ambul
ance and a number of police squad
cars raced up. Mrs. Etta Natnlsky and
Ml us Theresa Pauliw, both wounded
In the leg, wore carried to the am
bulance. Dllllngcr, still breathing,
was placed In the patrol car.
- The vehicle transporting the
wounded Dllllnger made for the Alex
Ian Brothers hospital. Ho died with
out word or motion, before medical
aid could be administered, at a street
crossing on route to tho hospital.
The slug which ended an amazing
crime career had struck in the neck
and coursed up to emerge beneath
tho right eye. The others had pierc
ed the left breast, one cleaving the
tip of the heart, the third striking
two inches further down.
One federal man. Purvis said, had
fired the five shots. He declined to
rovenl his Identity.
WASHINGTON. July 23 W The
government today hailed John Dlllln
ger's end as one of the most smash
ing blows ever delivered at crime In
the United States.
It vowed that the manhunt would
never ccoso until It punishes all
members of the Dllllngcr mob and
'anyone who ever gave them any aid,
comfort or nnslstance."
LLOYD SC RIDER
HURT SATURDAY
Lloyd Scrlbor received a sovorcly
painful Injury to his eye Soturday
while working on logging operations
near Meacham. Ho was struck In the
eyeball by a limb, and although the
Injury Is very painful, It Is thought
tho sight will not be Impaired. Ho
was brought to La Grande for treat
ment. A. L. JUNIORS
' WIN TITLE
I SUNDAY 3-2
(Continued From Pago One)
third and then touchod second to
complete a doubto play, ono of three
mado by tho locnl lads. Both teams
made two errors Sunday.
Walden. catcher, turned In an ex
cellent game and Koyle pitched the
full nine Innings Sunday after pitch
ing seven on Saturday against Ba- ,
er. keeping opponent's hits at a min
imum. Tli score Saturday:
L Grand 410 103 15014
niter ... 030 000 000 3
Th scons Sunday:
La Grande 003 100 03 x 5
Burns 300 000 010 3
The lineups yesterday:
La Grande Prate, s: Robertson, lb;
Beck. 3b; Walden. c: McCoy. If; Ar-
noldus. cf: Blsss. rf; Koyle. p; Dunn,
Jo. Bums Campbell, 3b; Caldwell.
s: Reed, lb; Bennett, c; Pynes. If;
Pae, cf; Tonwon, 3b; Krebs. rf; Sul
livan, p.
KING TO VISIT
WITH FARLEY
Martin King left today for Port
land where ho will consult with
Postmaster General Jamen A, Farley
during his visit to the Rose City. Mr.
King Is chairman of the Union coun
ty Democratic committee.
t'rnm Portland
Mrs. Mary Horstman Is visiting
relatives and friends in La Grande
from her homo in Portland.
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA. ENTRRPRISK,
JORKm and Way rolnu.
Loava L Qranda, Dally
4:10 P. U.
For FBNDLBTON. Way Polnta
Leave La Grande, Dally
V. P. rUage Depot. ISO" Adama
rUona MAIN 49
Sun-Proof Paint
"Tho Paint That Lnata"
PITTSUURGH TAINT
STORK
Phone 152-J ill Elm St.
AUTHORIZED
DKAl.KR VQll
FRIGIDAIRE
Sec Us For
Klectric Refrigeration
LA fjRANDF EVENING
Ieve For Coast
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Denny, their
son and daughter, of Eads, Colo., left
this morning for the coast cities af
ter having been here over the week
end, guests at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Grandy. While the members of trie
family had never been here before,
Mr. Denny lived here many years ago
and was making his first return visit
in 4ft years. They are on a trip
which will consume around six or
eight weeks.
Visiting With Old Friends
Miss Maude Richards, daughter of
the la;-e engineer and Mrs. S. F.
Richards, of Ogdcn. Colo., Is in the
city visiting among her numerous
friends, for two or three weeks. While
she Is a house guest of Mrs. Lydla
Grondy, she Is vtoitlng among the
Mills,' Oesterllng's, Kanley's and other
friends.
Here From Salem
Charles Hosklns, who Is employed
by the state as Indian police, was
In La Grande last weekend. Mr.
Hosklns makes his hcudquartcrs In
Salem.
Hero From Pendleton
Among the visitors who were here
from Pendleton during the last few
days of the celebration were Phil
Wclk. O. F. Steele, Umatilla county
assessor, C. V. -Nelson and Ralph
Fowler. Mr. Fowler Is a former rail
roader. To Portland
The Misses Bermallne Hall and Eva
Rlggs left Saturday night for Port
land where they will spend a week
visiting friends. The former is book
keeper for Falk's La Orande store and
the latter an operator for the West
Coast Telephone company and both
aro enjoying their annual vacations.
To Wallowa l-nke
Mrs. John Bowery drove to Wallowa
lake yesterday whero she will spend
two or three weeks with friends. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Daphne Bowery, and nleco, Mnrjorle
Vlckers, both of whom will return
to La Orande tho latter part of the
week.
Conclude- Visit Hen-
Mr. and Mrs. Law ton Stearns and
baby daughter, Sally, havo returned
to their home In Portland following
a week's vlBlt at the home of his
father, J. E. Stearns, hero.
Return To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Braun and their
daughter, Marguerite, after having
visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
J, E. Stearns while attending the cel
ebration, returned Sunday to their
nomo in Pendleton.
At Andrews Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eads, of Enter
prise, and her daughter, Miss Doris
Bach woro weekend guests at tho E.
T. Andrews home. Miss Bach's many
friends here will be glad to know that
she IntendB to spend considerable
time during the rest of the summer
OBSERVER. LA GRANDE,
here and at Enterprise. She Is on the
faculty of the University of Michigan
st Ann Arbor.
(jueftts last Week-
Mrs. Clyde Myers, of near Summer
vllle and her daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Crow, of Uvermore, Cal., were guests
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Andrews.
Here From Corvallls
Mrs. Alfred Cooke has as her guest
for about a month her sister, Mrs.
Clara Stewart, of Cor va I Us, who ar
rived In time for the celebration last
week. Mrs. Stewart is housemother
of tho Chi Omega bouso on the state
college campus,
VMtliig Relative
Mrs. Myrtle Ruby arrived in La
Grande lost week to attend the Semi
centennial celebration and will re
main here for several days longer to
visit relatives. She Is also spending
some time at union.
From linker
Austin Dunn returned Saturday to
his home at Baker after spending a
few days here attending tho celebra
tion and vlultlug relatives and
friends.
Attend Celebrat ton
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cutes visited
In La Grande last week during the
Scml -Centennial celebration from
their home at Enterprise. They re
turned last evening.
Visits Parents
Miss Lorna Marquis returned last
week from Chicago where she at
tended, the World's fair and will
spend the remainder of the summer
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Marquis. Miss Marquis has been
teaching In Douglas county for the
last two years but has accepted a po
slon for the coming year In the
tfchool at St. Helens. She is a grad
uate of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school.
Here From Welscr
Jlmmle Coats, son of Dr. and Mrs.
R. M. Coats, of Welser, Idaho, Is a
patient dt the Bouvy hospital having
his eyes otraightened.
PENNSYLVANIA
SENATOR HERE
John J. Davis, United States sen
ator from Pennsylvania, stopped In
La Orande for a short time yesterday
and left last night for Boise , where
ho was to speak today. Mr. Davis
had expected to remain in La Grande
today but found it Impossible.
If You Aro Moving Between
Portland & La Grande '
Try
Bond's Transfer
Operating anywhere for hire service-
plus common carrier freight
line service.
La Orande to Baker
Phone Main 700
f"
l'v' My
Iff , -wSJ j&mi
ORE.
t MARKET NEWS.OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WUCAI
Open lllih Low CIom
July (old) ..I.0091.00V1 1.00! " .v ' wi
Sept. (old) 1.01(4 1.02'4 .0IH .9!l-00
new 1.01)401.03 ' l.OSi, .91174 l.oo1.00',8
Dec ll) .1.03l.03'4 1.03, l.Ol'j l.ui'i
new 1.03l.03"i 1.03J4 1.01'A 1M'A&
CHICAGO CORN
July MV, .IMTf, .04 JMQ.MH
sept. MMii .(W)4 .(iMi'4
IIW G9-K.70 .70 Mfi .087i.U3
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open lllto Low CIom
July 81 "4 .81 14 .8114 .HI'i
Hi-pt .'83 .83 .Hltf .8314
Dec. 83 .85 .85 .85
TRAFFIC GAIN IN
OREGONREPORTED
PORTLAND, Ore. W A substan
tial Increase in traffic by both Ore
gon and out-i3tate cars occurred In
July as compared o June, despite
the strike and gasoline shortages, ac
cording to figures released here by
Ray Conway of the Oregon State Mo
tor association. The figures were
gathered at 27 traffic stations by the
Oregon state highway department In
lto monthly check. The total for June
and July was also considerably high
er than for the same period In 1933.
In the two months this year, 45,
005 automobiles passed the checking
stations, as compared to 42,891 for
the same period In 1033. July of
1034 showed an lncrea-.se of 10.6 per
cent over June, while July of 1933
showed only a 0.4 gain over June of
that year. Foreign cars n this
month's check showed a 21.1 per cent
increase over June this year.
OMAHA SIIKKP
OMAHA, July 23 P) (U. S. D.
A.) Sheep: 13.500; steady; sorted
range lambs 8.00(.f W.25; best natives
and fed clipped Iambs A0.25; ewes
$2.50 down; range feeding lambs up
to $0.00.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 24 Cattle:
1800; calves 150; steady to 25 cents
higher.
hlcctrlc Rug Washing (Service
Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs
washed in your home. Original
beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W.
. II. Parkinson
1208 First St.
PKRMANENT WAVES
$1.75 and Up
Gladys Recin Finger Waves
Wet, 35c; Dry, 60c
Mrs. Reynuud Finger Waves
Wet 50c Dry 75c
REVNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP
.Main 789
JL THANK YOU-
I thank you ever so much but I couldn't
even think about smoking a cigarette."
. "WELL, I UNDERSTAND,
but they are so mild and taste so good
that I thought you might not mind trying
one while we are riding along out here."
Steers: Good, common and medium.
$3.00 $5.50; heifers, good, common
and medium, $2.50J( $4.25; cows, good
common and medium, $2.25 ot $3.50;
low cutter and cutter, $1.50(3 $2.25;
bulls, good and choice, $3.25 & $3.50;
cutter, common and medium, $2.50cf
$3.25; vealers, good and choice, $4.75
6i$5.75; cull, common and medium,
$2.50f-($4.75: calves, good and choice.
$4.50 w $5.76; common and medium,
$2.00 ( $4.50.
Hogs: 457; fully steady: light
weight, good and choice, $4.75c $5.75;
medium weight, good and choice.
$5.00e!$5.75: heavyweight, good and
choice. $4.35 $5.75; pocking sows,
medium and good, $3.25 $4.00.
Sheep: 280; uteady to 25c higher;
lambs, good and choice, $5.50 $6.00;
common and medium. $4 25 $5.50;
yearling wethers, $3.25y$4.75; ewes,
VACATION SECRET
That hot, dry, stinging sensation
of sunburned skin is soon relieved
by on application of McKesson's
BURNTONE. It soothes, heals and
protects the skin. Easy to apply
does not show or soli clothing. Keep
it In your car wherever you go. Ask
your druggist for a tube of BURN
TONE today only 29c. Adv.
ICE CREAM
Retail - Wholesale
Delivery Service Dally
PURDY'S
DUTCH SHOP
Phone Main 430 Cor. Depot & 6th
ICE CREAM POWDER
When In the market for ice cream
powder ask your grocer for Lena
Bell brand. Accept no substitute
as there is none "Just as good."
Purely vegetable. A pure food pro
duct. Each 10c package contains
enough powder for use with cream,
milk and flavoring to make one
gallon of ice cream. Directions on
package. Put up only by Lena
Bell Ward, Rt. 1, La Grande, Ore.
Monday. July 23, 1931
good and choice, $1.75$2.50; cull,
common and medium, $1.00$2.00.
A Real Bargain
ASUKSTOH WHITE TOP
KOOK1.NU
Heavy, long life. Renl Asbestos.
1 Square, per roll
1.05
A Bool Value In Paint
MONARCH
100 pure lead and zinc paint
$1.50 1'er (ml.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. Q. Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarter
PURE ICE I
Delivered dally at your door.l
Prompt and courteous service.
C. E. SHEWMAKER I
ICE SERVICE '
Grande Ronde Packing Plant
or phone Main 880 or Oil .
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Evenings
Wallace C. Mahoney
Same Block as Heasty's Service
PARTS
SERVICE
89
of Perfect
Of 4110 orders for "Cater
pillar" parts received in
our two stores in 1933, we
filled completely from our
own stocks 3588251 were
partly filled.
Do you know another
machinery dealer who of
fers so high a standard of
service?
BUNTING
Tractor Co.
ft?
i
Fred Spaeth
tin in 5d
1 103 Wellington