La Grande evening observer., July 27, 1934, Image 3

Friday, July 27, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
OCl ETY
Mrs.. Bruce Dennis, of Oakland, Cala is
Honored at Formal Tea Given
Yesterday at Richardson Home
Probably one of the coolest places
in the city yesterday afternoon was
the lovely home of Dr. and Mrs. A.
L.' Richardson when Mrs. Richardson
and Mrs. J. K. Wright received a
group of women at a formal tea given
In honor of Mrs. Bruce Dennis, of
Oakland, Cal., formerly a resident of
La Grande. Many beautiful garden
flowers were used about the rooms.
Including great colorful spikes of
gladioluses, with columbine and
others.
.-The hostesses were assisted about
the rooms and In serving by Mines.
J. T. Richardson, John Thelsen, K. s.
Brownton, Lynn Wright, P. A. Epllng
and A. L. Oralapp and Miss Mrytle
Hoyt, while Mrs. P. J. Powers and
Mrs. Herbert Hanna poured at the
two hours.
During the afternoon Miss Ruth
Oelbel, accompanied 'by her sister.
Miss Orace Oelbel, sang very sweetly
"The Hills of Home," by Fox. Jack
Dennis, who came from Pendleton
quite late In the afternoon, also pre
sented a group of numbers, Mrs.
Lynn Wright, accompany him.
auet from out of the city were
Mrs. Grace Powers, of Medical
Springs, Mrs. Al Lundstrom, or Ju
neau, Alaska, Mrs. Mae Moran, of
Wallowa Lake and Mluj Grace Gelbel
of Salem.
Mr., Mrs. Bearden
51st Anniversary
Mr. ana Mrs. C. W. Bearden, who
live up the Mill creek canyon from
La Grande, celebrated their 51st wed
ding anniversary Sunday with sev
eral members of their family and
other relatives coming from a dis
tance for the Important occasion. The
dinner was served plcnlo fashion un
der the pine trees at the Bearden
mountain home, their daughters and
granddaughters preparing the meal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bearden were married
61 yars ago at Atlanta. Ga., and have
lived here for the past 32 years. Mr.
Bearden also celebrated the day by
talcing his first airplane ride at the
age of 70 years.
'. Preuent for the anniversary were
Mr, and, Mrs. Floyd Thomason and
son, Buddy Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Clark and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Buchanan and daughter, Wre
tha Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff
and daughter, Betty May, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Sailer, Mrs. Donna S. Hub
bard and son. William, of Los An
geles, Mrs. Rosa Clark and son, Bus
ter, and grandson, Harold Lewis, of
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Red
Williams and children, Delia Mae, Er
wln and Paul, Miss Edna Kelsllng, of
Dos Angeles. Mrs. Bearden's daugh
ter, Mrs. Ethel Buckley, of Seattle,
and son, Harold, of San Francisco,
were not able to attend.
Bride-Elect
Visitor Honored
A favorite recipe shower was given
Ml&s Jane .Stange yesterday toy a
dozen friends who were guests of
Mrs. W. C. Perkins, 803 O avenue,
entertaining both for Miss Stange
and Mrs. C. J. Klnzel, of Merrill, Wis.
Invited for 1 :00 o'clock the company
was seated for luncheon, the one
table being beautiful with Its appro
priate decorations. Contract at three
tables followed, Mrs. G. L. Larison
making high score and Mrs. Fred Lan
ser second. Mrs. Klnzel end Miss
Stange received guest prizes.
Auxiliary Will
Honor Members
Members of the Eagles auxiliary
held a splendid meeting last evening
at their hall, It Is reported. During
the business session plans for a rum
mage sale were made and the next
meeting which Is to be Thursday eve
ning, Aug. 2, was announced.
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business, however, was the arrange
ment for a lodge picnic to be held
Sunday at Riverside park with a plc
nlo supper to ba served at 0:00
o'clock. The picnic is to compliment
Mrs. Annie Ferree, a member, with
her husband and family, who are
soon leaving for Enterprise to make
their home, and three visitors from
out of town, Bee Smith, of Athena,
Nora Ordway, of Washington state,
and Blanche Cochran, of Klamath
Falls. Members and their families
are Invited to attend and must bring
their own dishes and lunches.
.
E. 0. N. Faculty
Are Entertained
Members of the faculty of the East
ern Oregon Normal school held an
enjoyable picnic party Thursday eve
ning at Pine Cone camp, being guests
of four of the teachers, the Misses
Kate Houx, Edith Darby. Mildred
Pierce and Jennie Peterson.
Swimming, games and the picnic
supper made up a complete evening
for Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Inlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy L. Skeen and daughters, J.
H. Oalser and the Misses Helen S.
Moor, Madeline Uirson. Arta Lawr
ence, Thelma Whaley, Florence Day,
Margaret Carstalrs, Mayme McCarter,
Pauline Day and the hostesses. Most
of the Instructors are leaving town
today or tomorrow to Bpend the next
six weeks or more.
Dessert Bridge
Last Evening
Miss Edrts McOuire, who has been
having a vacation visit here from
her duties at) Emanuel hospital, Port
land, where she Is entering her senior
year, was honored at a number of so
cial affairs during her stay at home.
Thursday evening her sister, Mrs. Avis
Ferris and her mother, Mrs. S. B.
Morgan, entertained a group of
friends at a dessert bridge at the
Morgan home, 1613 Sixth street.
Bridge at five tables afforded the
evening's diversion. Miss Myrtle Hoyt
making high score. Miss Blanche Her
zlnger, second and Miss Bernlta
Kochensparger, consolation. Ouest
prizes were awarded to three visitors
from out of the city, Mrs. Mildred
Lundstrom, of Juneau, Alaska, Mrs.
Bertha Vonder Ahe, of Brentwood,
Cal., and Miss McOuire.-
Local People--.
Wed July 25
Announcement Is being made to
day of the marriage of Miss Beryl
Conley and Gilbert A. Perard, both of
this city, an event of Wednesday,
July 25 In Walla Walla. They wUl
make their home In La -Orande.
Both the principals In this mar
riage are well known locally, Mrs.
Perard is of a prominent family. She
attended and waa graduated from St.
Paul's school In Walla Walla. Mr.
Perard, who Is connected with the
You Are Invited to Attend a
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION
National DE LUXE
PRESSURE COOKERS
at Our Store
MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY .
June 30 h to August 1st inclusive
We will have a Demonstration at
10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. each day
don't fail to visit our store during one of these days,
where you will find the factory representative . . . JEAN
DAVIS . . . demonstrating this nationally known pressure
cooker. Each day a different menu will be prepared.
Meats, Vegetables, Fruits cooked in their own
juices retaining all delicious flavor
Introducing the New National
"DE LUXE" PRESSURE COOKER
With a new AUTOMATIC SAFETY VALVE which pro
vides an important new safeguard in its operation which
will be appreciated by every woman who has used the old
fashioned pressure cooker.
Also a new method of locking the cover which makes it
absolutely safe.
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AT EACH DEMONSTRATION
Do not fail to visit one or more of these
DEMONSTRATIONS
MELVILLE'S
1430 Adams.
oooooeoooooooooooooooeeo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Union OH Co. here, came to la
Orande from Pendleton where he was
a football star while In high school.
He later attended the Eastern Ore
gon Normal sohool.
EAST'S HEAT
WAVE BROKEN;
COMES WEST
. (Continued ttom One)
pea red In store here.
Rain broke the heat wave In
Northern Oklahoma today, with
some storms bringing up to .2S of
an Inch of moisture. Although the
cool weather brought no particular
relief to drouth conditions, It did
bring a quick reduction In heat fa
talities. Temperatures broke 43 de
grees In some sections, although a
new heat wave started In the Pacific
northwest, and readings were high,
too, along most sections of the At
lantic coast.
The heat wave took Its greatest toll
In Missouri where 378 perished. Illi
nois and Ohio were next with 302
and 163, respectively.
In Missouri the relief was less
marked than in some other sections.
Kansas City's temperature dropped
from a previous maximum of 110 to
a 04 high yesterday and St. Louis had
20 degree drop In maximum tempera
ture from Its previous high of 110.
Cool rains added to the relief last
night.
Readings of 100 degrees or more
were recorded yesterday In Cincin
nati, Oklahoma City. Wichita, Kan.,
Boise, Ida., Fresno, Cal., and Spokane.
But Milwaukee's maximum yester
day was only 72 compared with a pre
vious high of 106; Detroit. 80 com
pared with 105; St. Paul 80 compared
with 105; Denver, 82 compared with
98; Topeka, 95 compared with 111;
Chicago, 75 compared with 105, and
Portland, Me., 78 compared with 96.
Heat deaths In other states early
today stood Iowa, 72; Nebraska, 61;
Indiana, 66; Kentucky, 58; Kansas,
39; Minnesota, 33; Pennsylvania, 20;
Michigan, 16; Wisconsin, 15; Texas,
13c; West Virginia. 12; Oklahoma, 12;
New York, 11; Arkansas, 10; South
Dakota, 7; Tennessee, 7; Connecticut,
4; Massachusetts, 3; Alabama, 3;
Maryland, 3; Rhode Island, 3; Dis
trict of Columbia, 3; South Carolina,
1 and Virginia 1.
A report of E. A. Logan, of the
bureau of agricultural economics,
placed the Missouri corn crop at 40,
000,000 bushels compared with the
July 10 figure of 89.000,000.
PENDLETON, July 27 VP) The
mercury bubbled up to the 104-de-gree
mark here Thursday afternoon,
the highest temperature reached this
season. There was every Indication
that today would be as hot.
Two Playground Plays
To Be Presented Here
(Continued From Page One)
around a time In history when the
sun failed to rise In the morning, and
tho efforts which were put forth to
bring It to life.
Characters In the play are Jean
Davles who plays the part of the sun,
Mnxlne Peterson, Irma Schilling, Vlo-
OF-
animate things of the world such ft
the sun, clouds, birds, etc. The lines
follow along a more or less modern
trend as strikes, daylight-saving time
and other modem terms am used ai
frequent Intervals. The plot Is built
let Ounn, Imogeue Schilling, Mary
Ounn, Donna Kofford, Myra Ounn.
Lucille Thacker and the O'Rouxke
twins. -
The Greenwood school group has
selected for its presentation "The
Sentimental Scarecrow", by Rachel
Field, whlcr tells the story of a scare
crow which has the feelings of a hu
man being and makes love to all passers-by
and finally Is brought to life
by the kiss of a fair damse;. . The
usual happy ending la brought about
In a very clever and Interesting man
ner. Characters In the play are taken
by Jessie Jackson who Is the scare
crow, and Alldean Chadwlck, Jose
phine Williams, Iola Powers, Helen
Holman. Ellen Torrence and two
others who have not been chosen as
yet.
E. R. J AC KM AN
IS INSPECTING
FIELD CROPS
E. R. Jackman. extension agrono
mist from the Oregon State college,
Is a visitor in La Grande today from
Corvallts. He Is making field Inspec
tions for certification of alfalfa and
potato crops In Union county and
was accompanied on the tour by E. L.
Woods, assistant county agent.
Shipworkers of Coast .
Taking; Ballot Today
(Continued From Page One)
what arrangements can be made for
Immediate return to work of , the
longshoremen, who have voted .to sub
mit their own grievances to arbitra
tion. , . ..
Increased activity at nearly all ports
was noted as the peace negotiations
proceeded. Regular policemen replac
ed national guardsmen here yester
day. MINNEAPOLIS, July 27 P) Wlnne
apolltans went to work today under
military rule a form of dictatorship
pressed Into command at .the behest
of Governor Floyd B. Olson, who fear
ed further violence In the truck
drivers' strike.
Armed guardsmen patrolled the
downtown district as federal media
tors prepared a new peace plan they
expected to complete today and the
employers' advisory committee again
publicly blamed communists for the
strike. All efforts to settle the con
troversy so far have failed.
KOHLER, Wis., .July 27 W)
Seventy-five special deputy marshals
of Kohler village today smashed the
picket lines besieging the Kohler
Manufacturing company, where a
strike was In progress, and cleaned
out field headquarters of the strikers,
The pickets offered comparatively lit
tle resistance.
CHICAGO, July 27 m Peace -makets
mixed new formulas today,
their first effort having failed to re
lax the strike which grips the union
stock-yards. Efforts to settle the
controversy were checked last night
when the 800 striking stock handlers
rejected a compromise offer by their
employers with the declaration that
the concessions made were less than
60 per cent adequate.
La Grande, Oregon
GOVERNMENT
TROOPS GAIN
ASCENDENCY
(Continued" on Page Four)
tlon Is the fact that the highest
nazl leaders themselves no longer
seem to be In control of their troops
In the provinces. An Associated Press
correspondent talked to two of the
highest ranking nazls on Austrian
soil this morning and found that
they were considerably In the dark
as to the military actions of their
supporters In Carlnthia, Styrla and
Salaburg provinces.
ROME, July 37 Pi A government
spokesman tonight said Italy would
intervene in Austria If the internal
situation there Justifies the step. His
declaration marked an advance in
the Italian viewpoint which was
hitherto that Italy would Intervene
In Austria If Austrian Independence
was threatened from outside that
country.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July 37 W)
An unconfirmed report that Ital
ian troops have already crossed the
Austrian border near VUlach caused
grave concern In government circles
tonight.
One official told the 'Associated
Press correspondent that If the re
port should be confirmed Jugoslavia
will have no choice but to mobilize
her army. Meanwhile no troop
movements have taken place on the
Yugoslavian border.
GENEVA, July 37 () Diplomatic
circles reported" today that the an
nual maneuvers of the first division
of the Swiss army will be advanced
two weeks, particularly as the result
of the recent seizure on Lake Con
stance of explosives being smuggled
from Germany to Austria.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thle Column moat
be In by t a. m.
. Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes
tested free. Radio 4c Music Supply.
Phone M. 805. 7-28-1 m.
New low prices on insulin -U-20-10CO,
06c. U40-10OO 1.77, Moon
Drug Co. 0-33-1 m
GLASq REFITTED
' Broken side glass or windshield re
placed without delay and at a small
Its
cost to you at Richardson's Art and
Olft Shop. 7-26-t f.
Lady Esther
Drug Co.
at Moon
6-30-1 m.
Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, 3 oz.
33o, 0 oa. 03o, pint $1.39. Moon Drug
Co. 6-23-1 m
Dry Box Factory Wood, Large truck
load delivered t&.OO per load. Tele
phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 7-20-2 t.
Yard ley face powaer and compact
M0. Moon Drug Co. 6-33-1 m
Nyal Anactd Powaer for Indigestion,
50c. Moon Drug Co. 6-33-1 m
YOUR PICTURES
Enlarged, Hand Tinted, and cor
rectly Framed at lac hard son's Art
and Gift Shop. They specialize In all
kinds of picture work. 7-30-t f.
Dance at Wonderland Hall, Friday
and Saturday. Five Ace orchestra.
Cass Beer Garden. 7-37-3 t.
CARD OF THANKS'
We wish to thank our many friends
for their expressions of kindness and
sympathy in our recent sorrow and
for tho many beautiful floral offer
ings. Mrs. J. H. Standley.
Mrs. Lizzie McAllister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Welch.
Mr and Mrs. L. E. Standley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Erlckaon and
family. 7-37-1 tp.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that Delia
Parkinson, administratrix of 4he es
tate of Laura B, Jackson, deceased,
has filed in the county court of Un
ion County, Oregon, her final account
In the administration of said estate,
and said court has set Tuesday. Aug
ust 14th, 1034, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the county court room In La Orande,
Oregon, as the time and place for the
hearing of such final account and any
and all objections thereto.
DELLA PARKINSON. Administratrix
of tho estate of Laura B. Jackson,
deceased.
R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for admx.
July 13, 20, 37. Aug. 3, 10.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned administratrix of the
estate of Andrew Van Blokland, de
ceased, has filed her (final account of
her administration of said estate and
the County Court has fixed Satur
day, September first at the hour of
10 o'clock In the forenoon of said
It's on the way! A "Caterpillar" Diesel Auto Patrol on a
"showdown" tour of the nation.
Burning 5 to 7 cent Diesel fuel, this new road maintainer
is shattering all records for economy.
Visit the demonstration tomorrow. State, County and City
Highway and Street officials and the public are urged to see
what this money-saving machine will do.
Here's the time and place of the demonstration. Don't fail
to see it.
TIME: Saturday afternoon, July 28th.
PLACE: Beginning at Mand City on road running south past golf course.
1426 Jefferson Ave.
day at the County Court room Tn the
Court House In La Gre.ide, Union
County, Oregon, as - the time and
place for hearing objections to such
final account.
MARY A. VAN BLOKLAND, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Andrew
Van Blokiand, Deceased.
BURLEIGH & BURLEIGH. West-Jao-obson
Bldg., La Grande, Oregon,
Attorneys for Administratrix,
July 37, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24.
. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On Saturday, the 26th day of Aug
ust, 1034, at ten o'clock a. m at the
front door of the court house In La
Grande, Union County, Oregon, I will
sell at auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
property located In Union County,
Oregon, towlt: North half of the
Southeast quarter, and South half of
the Northeast quarter of Section 4,
Tow null lp 2 South, Range 38 E. W. M.,
la Union County, Oregon, together
with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining. Said
sale Is made under execution Issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Union County, to me
directed, In the case of Julius I.
Meier, Governor, P. J. Stadelman,
Secretary of State, and Ruf us O. Hol
man, State Treasurer, comprising the
State Land Board of the State of
Oregon, plaintiffs, vs. Walter Monroe,
Harriett Monroe, La Grande Invest
ment Company, a corporation, Sher
wood Williams, Nell G. Williams, Rob
ert G. Dleck, Receiver of Empire
Holding Corporation, a corporation,
La Grande Credit Association, a cor
poration. Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, a corporation, The
United States National Bank of La
Asphalt Rolled
Roofing
108 Squnro Feet Per Roll
l.l5 nml Up
BUCK RAKE TEETH
Douglns Fir '
Kiu li 25o
MOWER TONGUES
Strong and sturdy
Each JI.40
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer
Farmer.' Friendly Headquarter.
l ,dhh
;1 '
1
i r"5r
Orande. Oregon, a national banking
association. Hush B. Bodmer, Receiver
of The United States National Bank
of La Orande, Oregon Union Coun
ty, Oregon, a municipal corporation,
School District No. 3 of Union Oouim
ty, Oregon, a municipal corporation,
and all other persons or parties un
known' claiming any right, title or
interest In the real property described
In the complaint, defendants.
Dated this 37th day of July, 1034.
JESSE BRE8HEARS. Sheriff of Un
ion County, Oregon. i
July VI. Aug. 3, 10. 17, at.
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