La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1934, Image 4

Cage Four
LA (jRANI)E EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, July 28, 1934
t
i 5
1
ft
1 I
SQGl ETY
Miscellaneous Shower, Dessert
Bridge at Zimmerman Home Friday
Compliments Miss Jane Stange
A dessert bridge with a miscella
neous shower for Miss Jane Stange.
a bride of next Wednesday, was given
Friday by Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman and
her sister, Miss Marva Lyman, at
the Zimmerman home at 305 Spring
street. Flowers were used about the
home and on the tables where the
dessert was served at 1 o'clock. With
16 guests, four tables for bridge were
arranged, the prizes being awarded
to (Miss Stange, guest. Miss Leah
Bramwell, first, Mrs. John Ormand,
second and Ml as Mildred Stand ley,
consolation.
Frank Bradshaw Jr.
Is Seven Now
Frank Bradshaw Jr. waa seven
years old on Thursday and In honor
of the occasion he waa given a
birthday party at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bradshaw served refreshments. In
were ganvsa and stories, Frank re
ceived many nice gifts and hla grand
mother and his aunt, Mlas Katherme
, fiftadshaw served refreshments. In
Yltod guests were Marjory and Mari
lyn Chandler, Shirley Ann Cochran,
M.ry El ten Ratline, Oeraldtne An
cell, Betty McKewen, Loretta Knight,
Betty Ray McKewen, Leroy Buckner,
Richard Ansel), John Couaens, Tom
iXf Hutchinson, Leonard Knight,
Dewey Knight, Lynn Norby, Bobble
Bradshaw and Frank Bradshaw Jr.
Mrs. Stover, Guest
Of Friends
Mrs. Rachel Stover was the In
spiration for a luncheon and hand
kerchief shower given Friday after
noon In her honor at Pine Cone by
the L. 8. to B. of L. F. and E.
Twenty-two memhers and friends
were present and all reported am en
joyable time. Mrs. Stover with her
sister, Mrs. Sullivan have been here
from Sacramento, Cal., visiting the
past two weeks.
e
Club Gives 0. E. S.
Shower, Party
Members of the Eastern Star So
TWO THINGS TO
REMEMBER to obey the speed laws.
REMEMBER to obey the thrift law and buy here:
All popular makes in completely rejuvenated used
cars at prices that won't wreck your pocketlwok.
"Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer"
1927 Big 6 Studebaker Sedan
1932 Studebaker 8 Brougham
1927 Pontiac Coupe
w3 irJoixioilr ftotat
I -4
PJJlj , Quiet
WV' A W Atmo.phcr.
WW C iVr Convenient
JTir Efrancis Drake
San Francisco's Newest, Most
Modern, Downtown
Pinn'r in Coflte Sliop from 7'c . . . . In Miin
Ihning Room from $1.2 V UnencellrJ cumne . . Pnvite
girage with direct elrvitor irrvice to lobVy inj
til giiet loom (loori.
It', no won.lrr so tniny people
"juit love It." So will you.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
cial club gave a surprise shower for
Mrs. Max iMra av uii
day evening in the Masonld hall
parlors. Plans for the evening in
iitriAH h hnwr of lovelv hand
kerchiefs, a few hours of informal
viaitlnir and refreshment served bV
Mrs. MJlo Smith and Miss Stella
Bloch. Mrs. Turrw together witn Mr.
Turn and their daughters, Sylvia
and Annetta. are leaving next week
for their new nome in Dacramenw,
Cal. t
Visitor Is
Dinner Honoree
Mr. Martha Acklcf entertained at
her home Thursday, aerving a aump-
,nia rilnnnr tn IL (rrfttlD Of friend
and relatives In honor of Mr. Buale
Bruce of Kansas City, wno l visa
ing at her mother's home. The
guesu were Mrs. Susan Burnett,
Mrs. Amanda French, of Klamath
Palls. Katie Burnett, of Pendleton,
jtrm Hfrrmmn. Mrs Falk. Mra. Mar
tha Williamson. Mrs. Lulu Ackley
Burnett, Ml&s Vivian isurnetv. naamt
Atterbury, Crystal Burnett and Ruby
Burnett, of La Orande, anfl the
meat of honor. Pioneer visiting was
enjoyed by everyone.
Women's Lodge
In Picnic
The annual picnic party which la a
part of the W. B. A. calendar came
Friday evening. There were 65 mem
bers of the lodge and their families
who drove to Pine Cone for- swim
ming and other outdoor sports. Sup
per was served under the trees, the
company being seated at one Jong
table,
a
Everready Class
At Pine Cone
Thirty-five members of the Ever-
ready class of the Christian Sunday
school shared In a picnic party given
Friday evening at Pine Cone. Swim
ming was the first, feature of the
evening, then supper on the river
bank, followed by a bonfire with
games and singing. Arrangements for
REMEMBER-
del
Rates, with bath,
as low as $3 50
000000000000000000000000
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
the affair were In the hands of Miss
Dorothy Smutz and Bennle Hicks,
the class, president.
Mrs. Mollitor Is
Thursday Hostess
Mrs. Grace Mollitor was hostess at
a dinner party Thursday evening at
her home on Fourth street, compli
menting Mrs. Bruce Dennis, of Oak
land, Cal.. and Mrs, Mae Btevens,
of Portland.
Gives Schedule For
Playground Activity
(Continued uom rtge on)
Grace Dunn, Ruth Utile, Mary
Fowler, June Turner, Nancy Llnd
sey. Violet Peterman, Annette Turn.
Beginners buttons were earned by
the following: Nina Van Bibber, Lei a
Pearce, Helen McLane, Genevieve
Byer, Dorothy Combs, Betty June
Hendrlckson, June Hanscom, Ileen
McCarroll. Doris Williams, Irene Al
len, and La Vaughn, Watson.
FRANK COFFEE
RITES MONDAY
The funeral of Prank Coffee, who
passed away Friday afternoon will be
held from the Chapel of Walker's
Funeral Service, at 10 o'clock Monday j
morning. July 30, with the Rev. Mr.
Lee of Union In charge.
REV. RATH TO '
SPEAK SUNDAY
Rev. Qharles B. Rath, D. D., of
Maaain, Leyte. Philippine Islands,
will speak Sunday morning In the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Walz,
the pastor, giving way to the visit
ing guest. Mr. Rath will relate ex
periences while In the Islands and
announce his Impressions of the pro
grams and future outlook of the
church among the people of that
country.
CLEAVERS END
EASTERN TRIP
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver and daughter,
Mlsa Eleanor, returned Thursday
evening from an extended trip
through the Middle Western and
Eastern states. Mine Eleanor arrived
at Loa Angeles, from Hawaii and met
her mother at Omaha and from
there they visited the World's Fair
at Chicago, and also visited a nephew
of Mrs. Cleaver In Washington, D.
0., where they remained for a week,
after which they ,: went to New York
City and saw several very Interesting
new plays. At Providence, R. I., they
visited Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Jasper
and from there they went to Cape
Cod, Boston, Nlngara Falls and up
Into Canada. En route home they
visited relatives In Colorado Springs,
Miss Eleanor will spend a few weeks
here visiting her parents before re
turning to Hllo, Hawaii, where she
has been teaching for the last sev
eral years.
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD MEETING
Frank Alderman was reinstated as
a member of the Odd Fellows lodge
last night at the regular meeting. A
short business session waa held and
only routine business transacted.
Red Kerce says in the Lake Butler
(Flu.) Times: "There's something
new under the aun. The bathing
suits get shorter every summer." One
wonders If Red convinced himself of
this by microscopical examination.
J0ANCBCf
i K iff
Gang Comedy
"For Pole's Sk"
Here From Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Oliver were
registered at a local hotel yeaterday
from their . home at San Antonio,
Texas.
From KnterprlM
Mrs. W B Hall was a visitor in La
Orande yesterday from her taome at
enterprise.
VUlts Itrot tier-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warnock have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln
Warnock, of New York, who are
spending a few days here.
Here From Seattle
Stanley Root of Seattle Is visiting
In La Orande with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Root.
Onet at nuell'N
Mr, and, Mrs. Ray Buell had as
their guests over yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Oliver, of Los Angeles,
who were on an auto trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver formerly lived here but
left In 1821 for Southern California
where they have since resided. While
here they were shown some of the
many Improvements which La Grande
has witnessed In the last 13 years
and were quite surprised at the
progress made. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
went from here to Emmett, Idaho
for a short visit and will then pro
ceed to their home via Salt Lake
City.
Weekend Here .
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Parker, Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Durham and daughter
Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. George Fields
and daughters Betty Jane and Helen,
of Portland, are visiting over the
weekend with relatives and friends
here. They expect to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen T. Trolllnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Last and Mr. find Mrs.
Jack W, Rush. '
GREENWOOD A. C.
LEADING LEAGUE
With another win scored by the
Greenwood Athletic club last night,
after Its first defeat, last Wednesday,
at the hands of the Lions, the club
is now at the head of the list In
the twilight kitten ball league. The
High School Juniors, who have been
tied for first with the Greenwood
A. C.'s, suffered their second defeat
of the season, losing to the Green
wood Juniors. 12 to 11. The score of
the Greenwood A. C. game was 12
against 6 for the Elks. Both of these
games were played at the La Grande
stadium.
At Greenwood field the Firemen
won their first game of the sens'on
from the Normal School team by the
overwhelming score of 21 to 7, and
the Union Pacific team won from
the Sacajawca Barbers by a score of
12 to 5.
Team Ntuncllngtt
W. L. Pet.
Greenwood A. C.'s 4 1 .800
High School Juniors 3 2 .600
Greenwood Juniors 4 3 .570
Sacajawea Barbers ........ 4 3 ..670
Lions 3 3 .600
Normal School 3 3 .500
Elks 3 3 .500
Union Pacific 2 4 .333
Firemen 1 6 .166
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."
,'urely 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
Belt Ward, Rt. 1, La Grande, Ore.
Starting
SUNDAY
FORD
us jini desire her ... In
a rule mure glumuroiiH
and lirllliunt tliHii her
'Dancing jUuI.t"!
Mm nie from call (its to
ILk, with linen us the
!te.li.K-stoius!
Sadie
TtlcKee
with
I ItWOIOT TONE
rnr ICnvmmtri
Kdward Arnold
KM her Kulfiiii
PATire NEWS
The final week of the twilight
schedule next week has been an
nounced as follows:
Monday, July HO, at Greenwood
field, one game. Lions vs. Firemen;
at the stadium. Normal school vs.
High School Juniors and Greenwood
A. C.'s vs. Union Pacific.
Wednesday, August 1, Greenwood
field, Greenwood A. C.'s vs. Normal
and Barbers vs. Firemen. Stadium,
Lions vs. Union Pacific and Elks vs.
High School Juniors.
Friday. August 3, both games at
the stadium, Greenwood A. C.'s vs.
High School Juniors and Greenwood
Juniors vs. Elks.
After these games are played, the
four highest still remaining in the
league will play off for the cham
pionship during the following week.
Ultimatums Faced
Today By Strikers
(Continued From Page One;
said, he would employ the authority
of his office to open the harbor to
"the transaction of normal busi
ness," " sincerely hope this desirable re
sult (opening of the port) may be
accomplished by Interested parties,
or as a result of the efforts of the
president's board," he said, "but If
they fail then, by the exercise of the
power vested In me, that degree of
protection .will be afforded which is
necessary to complete opening of ur
waterfront."
A few hours earlier. Mayor Joseph
K. Carson of Portland issued an ulti
matum of his own In a letter to
Conrad Negstad, president of the
Portland local, International Long
shoremen's association. Carson In
formed Negstad strikers were Inter
fering with neutral persons, that
beat up" gangs were touring the
city and that the situation was be
coming Intolerable. He warned the
union head that today at noon, only
a "proper" number of pickets would
be allowed near the waterfront, that
number to be determined by the
police. In a second message to
Negstad, the mayor said Burgard
avenue, a street near the embattle
terminal No. 4 would be cleared of
pickets.
Meanwhile, 1900 non-union men
were reported to be working on the
Portland docks, but virtually no mer
chandise was moving to or from
them, since union truckmen had re
fused to haul It, At the same time.
1100 national guardsmen at Camp
Wlthycombe. near Portland spent
most of their time drilling.
Continuing their drive against
communists, police raided a meeting
of about 150 persons near the water-
front here last night and held four
men for Investigation. Five others 1
were questioned and released. The I
raiding officers said much radical !
literature and papers and about 10
banners were confiscated. One of the
men held was Dirk De Jonge, 43, j
one-time communist candidate for j
mayor of Portland.
Complaint 1b made that too many
dollars are not working, but we're
not to blame. The few that come our
way develop wanderlust.
Speaking of fan dances, It Is
strange one never heard of rolling
pin, dish pan or broom dances.
tJL
YOU EXPECT some improvements in any new car : : :
But double your expectations! You'H still fall 'way short
of the wealth of beauty and improvements with which General
Motors has endowed the 1934 air-stream Oldsraobiles.
Knee-Action Wheels! Each front wheel, cushioned on its own
flexible coil spring, moves up and down like a knee "walks"
over bumps and holes without jarring the car or the passengers.
Center-Control Steering banishes shimmy and shake. The
slightest finger touch holds the car to its course. A built-in Ride
Stabilizer prevents sway and roll on curves.There is a steadiness
and a clinging-to-the-road almost unbelievable.
Stopping? The new self-energiziog Super-Hydraulic Brakes
do it quicker, surer, safer. These new brakes are a tremendous
advancement over the conventional type of hydraulic brake.
More room? It's there. Quietness? It's there. Oldsmobile's
Syncro-Mesh Transmission is quiet in ALL speeds; body and
engine are cradled in rubber to absorb vibration.
Power? 90 horsepower in the new Straight Eight ... 84 in the
new low-price Six. The priceless year-round comfort of Fisher
No Draft Ventilation. Precision-built throughout with all the
ruggedness, performance and economy for which Oldsmobile
is -famous.
Come in. Whether you plan to buy a new car or not, give your
self the pleasure of looking at, sitting in, driving a 1934 Style
Leader Oldsmobile.
Sixes priced $640 and up. Eights $845 and up, f. o. b. Lansing.
Spare tire wich lock, metal tire cover, bumpers front arid
rear, and rear spring covers built in alt cars at extra list price.
PRICES EDGE UP
IN WALL STREET
Closing figures Include:
Air Reduc - 97
Al Chem and Dye 127
American Can M
American T and T - 108
Bethlehem 8teel 27
J. I. Case - 37
Chrysler - 34
Col Q and E - 9
Continental Can 7714
General Motors 26
Johns Manville 42
Ubbey-O-Pord 28
Liggett and Mrera B - 95
Motgomery Ward 23
Nat Distill - 1814
j. c. Penney - 5514
Hub Ser of N. J 31 14
Southern Paclflo 16
St. Oil of Cal 32
St. Oil of N. J 41
Union Pacific 103
United Aircraft 15
United Corp S
U. S. Indus Alco :.. 36
U. S. 8teel 35
CO-KIIS T.AKINfi rOl'RSR
IX IIF.SIONIXd )P HOMES
AUSTIN. Tex. (IP) No longer will
the male of the species have the fin
al say if he ever did on archi
tectural details of a home, when 25
co-eds of the University of Texas
complete their education.
A course in home designing Is of
fered to home economics classes at
the university. The girls are taught
to prepare plans for an Ideal home,
down to the minutest detail of floor
planning, lighting, color combina
tions, materials and cost. Making
financial arrangements and provi
sion for upkeep in the family budget
are Included in the course.
Oil. AIDS ESKIMOS
FAIRBANKS. Alaska m Cod
liver oil has been most effective In
arresting and curing tuberculosis In
the early stages among Eskimos and
Indiana, Dr. Ales Hrdllcka .of the
Smithsonian . I.nstltutlon reported
after a visit to native settlements.
Do You Need
Grass Seed?
We have a good stock. at this
time. The new stock will be
considerably higher.
m iLDKIfS H.tKDWAKE
Three-door garage hardware.
Works perfectly 4.!r
Corbln Mortise Locks 75e
Large stock of
Nails and Staples
Home Lumber
&Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
vm
Ik
I
OLDSMOBILE OFFERS BIGGER, MORE BEAUTIFUL
EIGHT. .... .AT LAST YEAR'S LOW PRICE. .. $845!
" The 8-Cylinder Sedan with Bumper Guards
OLDSMOBILE WILL SOON INVADE THE LOW-PRICE
FIELD WITH NEW ALL-FEATURE SIX... $640!
LARISON-FREES
: MARKET NEWS
Open
!
!i'4'Ki
My, 9
...1.01
....1.0049.01
....1.031, V,
July, old ..
Sept., old
New
Dec., old ..
New
May
CHICAGO CORN .
jlv U -i!4 M .BOH
Kept. : C0Vsl4 M -OO's .08'4
Iec .U!)09!, .11 -i -'1!4
PORTLAND WIIKAT
. open High Low Cloat
Jul,- w ; j .
Sept . i.:.1. ."3 J .83 . . .83
Dec 8414 .81114- Mii ..8014
Charley Dressen
Named Manager of
Cincinnati Reds
CINCINNATI, July 28 ( Charley
Dressen. after all, will pilot tho
Cincinnati Reds.
Days of rumor, followed by days
and nights of denials, came appar
ently to an end last night with the
announcement by Fay Murray, presi
dent of the Nashville club of the
Southern association .that "Chuck",
Dressen who has managed the Vols j
throUKh a highly successful season,
would leave tne team today to Pilot
the Reds In their first game of a se
ries with the Chicago Cubs tomor
row. Dressen replaces Bob O'Farrell
who still holds the long end of a
two-year contract with the Reds, in
his pocket.
Banks are said now to welcome
good borrowers, and we claim to be
as good as any If what they want is
liberal borrowing.
1000
Western
Farmers
Voted "Yes"
To go on buying high priced gaso
line, or turn to low price dlesel
oil ... ?
Over 1000 western- farmers have
answered the question by buying
Caterpillflr" Diesel Tractors.
Now, all over the Pacific states
"Caterpillar" Diesels are applying
their economy to farming opera
tion .' . . 75 savings.
BUNTING
Tractor Co.
La Orande . Bolso
KNEE-ACTION
WHEELS
CENTER-CONTROL
STEERING
11
OLDSMOBILE
GENERAL MOTORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY VALUE
CHEVROLET CO.
La Grande, Ore.
OF THE DAY I
llUb
Low
Clow
.!
1.01 14 H
l.oi!4
i. 02 e i.o3
l.O27a1.03
1.05ft
.mv,
1.01 'j
J.01V4
1.03
1.0.1
1.0514
MV,
,
1.01
1.00-4
1.0314
Just An Old Com Doctor
BROOKLYN Wl The Brooklyn
Dodgers call Gordon 'Ossie" Blade
of, tlfe (Cincinnati (Reds "Doctor"
now. 81ade's spikes neatly- ampu
tated a corn from Jimmy Jordan's
toe when the latter tried to steal
second.
Sun-Proof Paint
"The Paint That Lasts"
PITTSBURGH PAINT
STORE
Phone 152-J 111 Elm St.
PURE ICE
Delivered dally at your door.
Prompt and courteous service.
Grande Ronde Packing Plant
or phone Main 880 or 91 1
C. E. SHEWMAKER
ICE SERVICE
Return
Engagement
By Popular Demand
. of the
Tony
SfarcchSield
Unit
Enioute to the , .
World's Fair, at Chicago
ZuberHall
Monday, July 30
Admission 40c
Balcony 10c
10c
NOTE: This is one of the fast
est dance and entertaining
bands ever developed in the
Northwest.-
M
i
a
SUPER-HYDRAULIC
BRAKES
RIDE
STABILIZER
Plume Main 2