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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1934)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday.i August 7, 1934 trr-tf -, SOCIETY Kilkare Klub, Local. Social Group Begins Season of Playing; Meets Friday Evening, With Mrs. Shepherd Dure were, two table for brkt when Mr. Lou' Worrell entertained the members of the Kilkare Klub re cently. Prtaea were awarded to Mrs Harry SiUer, first, and Mrs. Henry Hagey, second. Mrs. Worrell served. The, next meeting of this aociiU dub will be this Friday evening. Aug ust 10. Mrs, I. U Shepherd and Mrs. Walter Price will be the hostesses, the party to be held at the home of the former at 8:00 o'clock. Sewing Club On The Morrow The Eaglf Srwlng club will mw tomorrow afwrnoon at a. 00 o'clock at Uie home of Mra. Brwhears wlta airs. Bstiier HUdrbrandt as tr as llrtant hosMos. Past Guardians With Mrs. Devine The Fast Guardian Neighbors club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will haw Ihetr meeting Friday ilternoon at the home Of Xto. Belle Derlne. 1415 T awnue. The merlins; u to be called al 2 00 o'clock and those tn charge are quit anrlaus (or lar,- attendant of thorn eligible. Juveniles Meet .With Mrs. Flanery Mrs. Prank Flanery. 310 Cedar street, will be the hostea when trie Juveniles of the Neighbors of Wood -craft meet Wednesday afternoon. The hour is 2:00 o clock in the afternoon. Get-Together Club At Pine Cone LADD CAXTON tSraclail The Oet-Torether club ladle had their wood picnic of the soasco at Pine Oone last Thursday when committee No, 1 entertained at a one o'clock luncheon. On loc tabie was I and U nice food was aerred "pip ing" hot in careserta asyle. with Ice creocm and cookies as the dessert Those eatettalaln; were: Mra Sarah Banlon. Mrs, Leoca PeebSer. aire- Etta Poofet. Ura. Jesse Anson and Mrs. Roy Walker. Mrs. B, P. McCtur was a Curat, Jara Henry W. Feebler name n drawn to receive, tsx club pnae All enjoyed the afternoon dmpetie the beat. Oacnmmr No. S. comprtsed ot toe Meadames Ada Clark, Dean Coun eU. Elratt Ausun. Alt WJnburn sad Era Beaie wtll eoteruln Vh Oet-to-rether club as BJreraide park. La Grande, this Thursday. - I COVB PERSONALS Karl Haaf. who reoently cl his hcrr here to Ctiartey WtLuuns of Los ADffKs, has purchased the Waoer ranch ci ISO acre and w.U take pos eaa0Q the first of Octc4r. Ke had lived on his piacc in town until Wed nesday wnea Mr. WUltama toe pos sesason. The Wacner ranch is con sidered to be one of the ftneaa ranches tn Grande Rcdde ralley. tt Is located aJbout two and a half Bul west of Cove, ts wU watered, and t thoucht to be a wry food buy Charles Pisher has been ren".in it for scene years. They w.U pve poo sKssxn the first ot cvt.-oer but hat 50CLL CALENDAB Taeiay. Aufvu-t T Auuitary Mv Esntly part V. F. W. RkfVs hill, i.-OO Seifhbars of Wcoi-rafU Odd Fellows haa. Wednesday. Aur-t ft VG-OO SoNrKe ,r alt AxT p E; at CV iVr.r?j.r.c r.-oi J-tXi JuTemies W O W w.:h Mra. F-anery. SIC Cedar i53. 3 Sc-.rj: cuSv EJie auxt liary. Mrs. Bresrftira. TurnSiT, AorS 9 J R:wrsj5e Ltwiies Aid at Fine Ccne, SXO Ii:as4 Oi'.j Ladies Aid a: RaTtrsiae Pa:. Fr-daT. A'icust 10 J3 Pas G-jLTSiaa Seichtcrs club w-;is Mr. 5ee Detine. HIS T STece. V Ri:kare Cub w.sh Mrs. 1. ia, Ssepierd. Ssaar. A-fuii l 3V Aizsua: fvcr..c of former re;ir.i of il;.rx aai rr..--.t;i To make 1 ral. !e Cream ki 1 to.- Fie lia ivn Rran Ke Creasa rdT w.th Jk- il.ii best In S c' rr.'..t arid crvans rw.-v Pec saie at F-'y Wlis'.v. Sa.-e.sv Sicca ,VSi ar.2 1JM iaj Berptr s Ccocecy. . tjvtc Kua w.t.i?ir iriHe RaatiiV Beach Pr-.vesa B-cs washed tn y-ur hecrf. Ornal bauty restcced, P.v preenpt. pwftssiiii' secrv.-e- rsl: 151 -W. ts , H. Part.tsi !. ptm st. Son-Proof Paint "Ti Pa-Tit Tist la- PrTTSBrRGH PAINT STORE Paone JSl-J in Eai si not disclosed any plans for the fu ture. Mr. Williams has established a part of his fiuully here tn Ui new home, and with hU wife will return to Los Angeles, where he Is engaged in business, but says his plans are rather undecided for the present, and he may be here to lire very soon. Mlhri Phyllis Lockaood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Iockwood. of La Grande, came to Cove Wednesday to spend the weekend with Mrs. I. R. Lay. The Methodist church 1a spoivnring a vacation Bible school, but the plans are not complete, and thy have not definitely set the iiMe. Mrs. Thos. To it? tos hostess to the ladles Aid of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent vuiuiif, and a dainty lunch aaa senvd. Those present awe Mmes. Lanta. Clark. Mc- Dannei. Fethy, of Vale. Smith, Mc Cuteheon, of Los Ansek. Leonard Toaie. Duffy, Roger. ChadwKJc. Lund, Hershey and Roy Baker. O, Lund and Tom TowJe vent to Lostlne on a fishing tr.p Thursday. Mrs. George Holmes, eot of Port land, but a pioneer of Core, paid a a.lort visit here Wednesday. Sie was an overnight truest of her nephew. R. 3. French. Mrs. Ho&nea litvd here for many years and her let, when she moved a-ay. mas keenly felt by many people. I WALLOWA n.K-OSALS Mr. and Mrs- C. T. McDar.el. Mr. and Mrs. Lawt3n McDmuel and three children are spending a week at Wal lowa Lake on an outiraf ar-d raca u on. Miss Faith W.Kh, of YAklsui. a former Wallowa girt, who is noting her grandmother. Mrs, Exxxn. of En terprise, was in town 'oc wTerai day aiiia week cali-ng on Wailowa fner.da Supt. C. A. Thor-.pn had his ton sils rem ami at te Waikvwa hoepit'. Thursday. He is at hi hocre and re ported to be reeo.r:ns n:oe.r. Mra. W. F PcvSe has been con flned to her bed for rrai days with illnesa. The Wallowa Oearcrr ajsoclation held tteir annual pirruc in the park we of town Thurjiiay. Tne prorao becsn at sen oVrkv m siie morasr; and cor.unued thrournxst vhe day At noocj a pcciix-k dinner wa ar rared w.iri coftve. cream and toe cream furnished by the crmzr-rr T?i Uryt croarrl ifcst ha ever at lemded a creamery picnic, was reves- ed and faitom of Ke creani were disposed of dinng the dinner hor AfaernooQ speakers were Ray O'.ll of Portland, rr-a&ser of UV s'Aie grarurer J D. MiCake, of SinC dii-aMcri cn.-ef cf iry and tcoi deptarTrrierit. and Al. Brcwa. of Poniarjd. mariSer of In:ertawe Asssxa:ed CTeiarnec-iea. Pien.y of cvxxl music was furnu&ed by kval people and the ffieznt i Tosed a tjcvws m eiery way. Mr. aad Mr. MrC.aran a:id sma-Jl sor&. Jcie Jr and .'s-'i of Lfw- is$oa. are Tiiirr at se hcerje of his parens. Mr. and Mr-v C. A M'- Ciaraa. Mr. Julta Koime and son Graver Grtmrrxtv oe La Grsrvle. x-krSid- j era m t&e Cveeon Hardware Co- fe f were cai'ed to Wallow Vedr.escy by ; fire wnx-n dewyed te rard- ware store. TTiey were avcr-;parked br Mrs. A R. Hunter, of ftolenv m.1- was TiaiUp.f in ta Grande and ie iMriy maoe a svar. tks as the hocr.e off Mr. and Mr. C X Hunter. M- E:ne WLUiams arrited Wa:owa T-Jesaiay fr.vr. Porsiioc where she has been te.h:ng in -.irr.- sver sciiool and w.U spend a mooih I w.;h her parer.;. Her. and Mr L B W.lama. Prune Industry In i liice Agreement (Continued From Page On. trse ltou;an tn xht larger one ic un h ce n t r:.C-.-r ; n ar.-.i L ; r ire N.t m;r.'r.ur.. prvot was set cn trfr. Xnrj-e so drrer. The jchedul? o. freh prun-e .o canr.er vr.ed or. No I prunes frocn l-V' per ton for '. 2 .vum to MS per too. Iv IT wur,; s.;i i - ..j. -j ri-ii"inin--nniTinfiiilmr' -.., ! , SOIVEWT REFINED I oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Bdltor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo Pension Law Court Test Is Planned MILWAUKEE. Aug. 7 1 Con stitutionality of the new compulsory pension lav tor rsllrwds will be tested. C. A. Miller. Washington, sen em! counsel for the American Short Line Railroad association, told a con vention of 200 officials of privately owned roads. "The railroad retirement act Is, In the opinion of many lawyers, uncon stitutional." Miller said In his re port. Pope Pius Raps German Movement CASTEL OA.VDOLFO. llaly. Aus 7 Pope Plus today made a severe attack, on the Geniun national hurch movement dur.r. an audi ence granted twenty members of the German Catholic Youth society. De claring that the German national movement "lacis common sense," his holiness urced his visitors to "con tinue courageously to practice Cath olicism" when they return to their countrv. M'ti.VR AMI ,'LOl K PORTLAND. Aug 7 if. Sucar Berry or fruit, 10s. 15 44: bales. a5.S5; beet. &5i5. Domestic Hour Selling price, null delivery. 3 to 25-ebl lots: family pat ent, as. te&Sr 7.T5: boiers' hard wheat, si 85 ti 7 SO; blended flour. 6 SO7 30; bakers' blues-.ern. K5 &5 kM.75. ONLMU SHEEP OMAHA. Aug. 7 ( C. S. D. A ) Sheep: p.tWO. lamba 15 ii 25c hicher. other classes steady, best rarue lamba j fed clipped lamb 1-6 40 S SO. cwea j down from W 00. pood arxl choice i.iitr jtroiii samos so & sa 75. feed:n,; ea. H 50. IVilveMin Hre African Korets CAPCTOW Fore: fires In the Drakenrein mountain of Sou: h Afru-a were blamed on ba.boons whtch. hunting scorpion, writ rvxks roilin down tie slope, the rcvi.s staking sparks and Uniting dead crass. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PO?.TLa.VD. Aug 7 , Ca:t: 0. cjU.s 25. steady. Steers: Gocd. common ari medium. W 66 w aii: he:rers, romrnon and mecaum. t2MiiH.W: cow, good ;rirnoci and medzum, tJ 00 s3JS; low cut;er and cu:-er. tl 35 j 82 CO. tuUs. good and choice. SJJW.sWiO cutter, common and medium. 50 ,i S 35: vear. a-.xxi and choice. 5.iX 4CO: cull, common and medium. J 60 p. ftd SO: cawt-e. good and cAotce. M 4 00; common arj medium. 00 ,i fr4 50. Hey; 500; fairty rs?dy Ucht WTfrht. good ald ch.Mce, 5 O&ih 5 &5; med:um weigh, good and cnoioe. 5 w fr5 .S5 : hea rywT ciiV good and rhx-ce, 4 T5 . 15 40, p&ck.ng sows. med.um and g.wi. S3 2i 0 M 10; feed- er and Mocker p-c. good and ciwtoe. 4 35 1-4 AS. Seop: ?. steady. Lamhs cevvi ard cnotce. 5 00 c 5 50: corrmoc. and med:iira. fr5T5,e5O0: yeariing weth er. f5 . W "5; e-s-es. g.x5 and .Vxo?. l-,S fU 35; cui.1. comrade ajud rrwd:;im si 00 3 0. Asphalt Roiled Roofing 105 Juare !eet per rolS l 55 and up Bu.-k Kake Teeth !u?:a F.r . . . Each 25c Ucw: Tcr.re S.ronc r.d Sturdy Ewh - i: 40 Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mi.-kiy M.-Coy W O Sawrrr f rrs Prjenily Head-arters Present Awards At Camp Before Boys Departure At the conclusion of the successful week of activity at the Catherine Creek camp for boys, a court of honor wua uvia one awaras presented most of the boys in the camp. The camp closed (Sunday. Awards -r: ; earned and presented as follows: Tenderfoot, Joe Pifer. Orville Roh uer. Second class, Bruce Isaacs. Harry Chad wick. Merrill Ainsworth, Pren tiss and Norbert Seig. Leathercraft. Merrill Ainsworth. Swimming, Dick Stoddard. Firsx Aid. Everest Sherman. Biacksmlthlng. Darwin Orton. Pioneering. Everett Sherman. Bill Kirkpamck. Bob Planansky, Ernie Rostock, and Dick Stoddard. Star, Everett Sherman, Harold Hess. Satisfactory Campers. Memll Alns- worth. Jim Bell, Neil Bo u lion. Prank Burivett. Lewis Conley. Stoddard Gor man, . Willard Hail. Harold Hess, Granville Lee, Darwin Orson, Bob Planansky, EUtel Posey. Ernie Ros- tock, Delbert Sanderson. Norman we&iey biierman. Henry fetod- dard. Bob smurthwane, Allen Thomp son and Bill Kirkpauick Honor Campers. Robert McAnualty and Dick Stoddard. Because of the large amount of materials donated, it was found by the staff in charge of the camp that refund could be made to all boys who paid their fee. A 10c refund will be paid to each boy who paid bis ee and boys are asked to call at the 'liamber of oommerce office for the refund. Elmo Stevenson, general manager of camp activities, today expressed his appreciation to the various busi ness concerns of La Grande and Baker that contributed to the camp. Those who made the contributions were: R. F. Tyler of Blue Mountain Creamery for ice cream and skimmed milk. winters and ia Grande Bakeries for cookies, DaT S.oddard. Mr. Garrett, Ray ; McCarroil and numerous parents of j boys who furnished transportation facilities, j F. Burnett for rhubarb. j l D. S. organirat.cn for general j backing and ue of grounds. j Fred Johnson for wasennelons. Max Burke for apples. Dr. Gllstrap for first aid equip ment and medial and examination Grant Bean, Walter Bean. Harvey Carter, Norman Frees. Lions Club. David I- Stoddard and all rnembers of the staff for their general sup port and assistance. Deep sea fish are usually red or black in color and carry lights on cheek, bead or tail, or rows of lights ajong their sdes like flowing port-hoie 0 jl IJyjJLt !ili33w3 Vii"iiri &sta TOU SAY IT RtdUY VI1U STOP Iht TROiSFIR OF FC09 0CORS V FREVtKT UNFIIASAST TASTtS uit cut uc-tvx rf. ; READ HOW YOU CAN GET ONE ABSOLUTELY FREE! T.r.'c of :;' A rtrrru-ne "Oar-i-rc Fcoi Cotaiaoer FKLE to evrry ice rex tiser sa a K.r'jc ce tw-iarLr wrfi h--crr Kctau vahae 5c- ccrco frc YOL'Fa t.'kiay Kerr' an orTirr that ivr yea frrr . .r 20 m.Te efr.c:try fr.tn yocr sre bcx w- tir rtt oat pery cc cc;' " Oearui.T"' prrrmrs irir fxxi odecs. ctarrajaatcn cf frod$ and ke. lawrs fr -cn trazsrer c taco tastrs t: Ixitter, r-t. t we rr.a'te ti-.i ccTrr to ca a.tt-t-cc t Wrtibse tbrtnr refr-rratcts. yru ao,-tr7-t it -thr; c-K-itrrr- S.sc-y r..: out ccT.-ia Sfv.-nr aai bci ce ciai it tc ciar r.crt TO IDA Y Westinghouse Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. JAMES STITT PA YS $25 ON FIRE CHARGE James Stltt was tried yesterday in tHm imcflr- fAiirt K TisHc. T. ne i harn - k.. Vi.nJtt.,. , j ) land not his own and leaving th fira burning and unattended. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was lined S35 00 which he paid. 'ihe fire which he left officers said, was on Catherine creek and w& the cause of the fire which occurred last week, causing considerable dam age. Stltt was herding sheep tn that vicinity. CHURCH MEET CALLED FOR THIS EVENING Members of the Central Church of Christ, are urged to attend an In: portant meeting of the congregation this evening at 8 o'clock in the large auditorium at the la Grande hotel. Rev. Paul De F. Mortimore announces that the meeting is for the purpose of considering some plans for pur- 1 chasing property for a new church building. It ts expected that a large ' attendance will be present. RVKER SELLS BONDS BAKER, Aur. 7 (. The direc tors of thw Baker &fiiOfl dL&trirt. si a .,r,,. vrH-.t- ,,,-, -. r. worth of bonds to Ferns and Hard grove and associates of Portland for t he purpose of securing money to eyect a new junior high school build ing in Baker. The successful bidders cJJered $100 90 per hundred and asked interest of four and one half per cent. PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED SALEM, Aug. 7 trPr Charges M. Thomas, public ut ilities commis sioner, dismissed the general Investi gation proceedings involving the Kla math lake phase of the California Oregon Power company probe. In an order issued here today. The hulks of two Confederate ships, the Madison and the Alapaha. sunk during the Civil war, suU can be seen in tie clear water of a lake near Branford, Fia, . .- , .. , wi "" Schilling Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints to nmr finiiissrtisMi-t hifmj ASSOlUTEi.Y-17 SAVES MONEY 8Y FROTECIISO FCCS ASD THE THERMOMETER SHCrtS THE EXACT TEMPERATURE IN YOUR ICE BOX WKscbe rr4crtoc . . . EVERY Hircri rv-i tv 5 YEARS" SERVICE FROTECriON" co the fccr 73r f: : y seai mechaz-isrn f .x ctiT SS . . . a i:Ciar a 11 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 J.ST Mill CtSMI . e tjt ik .rrtst J 1 l.vt aa is ..i i.x e'f.r-. r?. as,'-! Pacific Coast Highway Maps Now Available Colorful and complete, new Pacific coast highway maps have just been published by the Union Oil company tnd are available through rta gasoline dealers in this area. The aeries Is la sued in three folders. Simplicity and legibility of road Information are fea tures of the new maps. All non-essential material was eliminated to allow space for amplifying highway Infor mation and points of Interest in each of the three folders; The mapa, how ever, are complete and accurate, giv ing all the necee&ary road data for tourists and vacationists. An additional innovation in the folders is the complete log of Pacific coast radio stations. This is the first time such information has been in cluded in a highway map, and was incorporated in the folder to enable motorists with radio equipped cars to tune in as they ride, regardless of lo- ; cation. The log lista locations of sta tions, call letters, wave length, and power. An accurate map -of the area, west of the Rockies, and extending from the Gulf of California in Mex ico to Glacier national park in Brit ish Columbia Is shown in each state folder. " Inset maps showing main thorough fares and cross-town boulevards of principal west coast cities, are also Included In the folders. State maps have been cross-indexed to facilitate location of cities. The Indexes in clude city populations. PEAR CROP SEARING PEAK MED FORD. Ore, August 7 t Harvesting of the Rogue river valley pear crop will reach ita peak starting next Monday, with the picking and packing of Comic, Bote. Howell's and l Anjous, The varieties all r.pen this year aoout the same time, which tax the capacity of local packing and cold storage plants. Stevens-Van Engelen Co. August Blanket Event Buy Your Winters Supply of Blankets Now. A small deposit will hold your Blankets until wanted. mm, HmM 66xS0 Rector Plaid Blankets Heavy weight full 66 x SO in. s:i. As ;rtes co:.oi?: Gwen. Peach. Rose and Orchid. Q - Q Q Si.ten binding tJXatOPr. 70 x S Sno-dn Plaid BJankets FarC7 cctscs t".aijLf7 . Is in ?ciors: Praci. B:-m. Cr :iid. toe. Kjs. Pil TH K c 1? 4 in s, 1.49 72 x S4 Home Rest Part Wool Blankets, Evtra Va- araftti s! b 5 i srcC la ?rer rase.. ecNrisi. pec. fec-jp . sa:eii S2.98; Tia4 la. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open ..1.08 4y -.1.081, .1.10J,1"'4 ..i.ioei.nv4 ...1.1401.1411 Sept. (old) 'new . Dec. (old),. new , Mar CmCAOO COOS . .7587514 ,7514 .73 . .771478"4 .'6 . .8283 .83 JH'i Sept. Dec. . Mar . PORTLAND WHEAT Open Illftl low Close . .96 .97 W , .9114 .91 .81 M .9314 .93)4 .93 '4 .93)4 Mar , Sept. . Dec. SDIILAR TO 1934 COTTON, CORN LOANS (Continued Prom Page One) will assist farmers in holding their i crops instead of selling at harvest 'time when marketings are ordinarily 1 heavy and prices consequently low. They will thus be able to obtain some cash, keep their crops readily marketable as needed, and sell them at any time the price ranges between the loan value and the upper limit. The program would be coordinated with Secretary Wallace's idea for j "ever-normal" granaries. In bountl- ful years the stored grains would j be held off the market. -Ownership ! would be returned to farmers with out repayment of the loans if they j would agree to cut production the j next season. Thus supplies would be ; kept at about the level of consump tion plus amounts assured of sales abroad. Fatal automobile accidents In Ala bama during the month of May were about one -third more than the num-bex-for-Lthe same month of 1933. i 70 x SO Alpine Cotton Blankets Medium weight - douWe cotton blan kets - p'ain colors tan, grev, with pink or blue bonder Q-t j a x$0in 0l.4yPr. 72 x P9 Two Storks - Warnv Sheets t--s SfVT . las; vrans; sfx-f. Kacii la.-.-? siw. 7i i in white S1.29i 'Ba. 70 x 90 Nashua Part Wool Blankets Wars d'jra . hrTT costoa bUr.trt,. Sa-.e-a tvv.ri; t .-xors: Rcsr. Grrti. B:-je snd S3.45 7M a WHEAT lllEll low Close 1.08H 1.08M 1.10 1.10 1.13 1.09 1.0!s l.HH 1.1114 l.ll'i 1.06 1.00 1-0874 1.08 1.11 .74 78 .'4 82 DEBT BOARD MEETS HERE WEDNESDAY A meeting of the farm debt adjuet ment committee will be held tomor row morning at the office of the sec retary, Harry G. Avery, In the federal building at 9 a. m. ' The meeting is for the purpose of considering appli cations for the adjustment of debta on farm properties In Union county. Members of the committee are E. H. DeLong, chairman, Mr. Avery, secre tary, A. K. Parker. La Grande, T. B. Johnson and Merrill Conley, of Cove and Charles Bean of Elgin. FOR MORE PEP Many people have an acid condi tion and do not realize it. Acid con dition causes loss of pep, bad breath, colds and other troubles. Dont take chances correct that acid condi tion with McKESSON'S MILK OP MAGNESIA. Milk of Magnesia's are not all alike. Insist on McKESSON'S a quality product. At your drug gist's only 39c pint. Adv. 9UI plan . 72 x 90 Otter L;ike Sheet Blankets Full se sr. iiar-ies, tifirj wisis. Bc-ond t!, Waw orjr OVa. 70 x 80 Snowden Single Blankets Jaat. Fii TlSSO in sue. 79c Mill Mil! IftlS ISlltif If tE
