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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1934)
Paga Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, August 9, 1934 "SOCIETY Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Mrs. Sheldon Brownton Honored At Reception Given At The Brownton Home Wednesday Afternoon OOO OOOOO OOOOOOO OOO OOOOOO Miss Mabef Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo President Greeted to Grand Coulee In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil R. RJpley. of Pomeroy, Wnh, and her dautihtcr-ln-law. Mrs. fclliel Wtcm Brownton, of Lob Angoles, Mrs, H. 8. Brownton received n Iutro com- ' pany of fiicntU yesterday nfternoon Bt. her homo, 004 O nvenue. 'Hie Brownton home wus very lovely aa ft Betting for the nffnlr, (lurdon flowers of nuuiy vnrlet lea and hues being used generously and tastefully. Mrs. J. K. Wrljtl.t assisted Mrs. Brownton about the rooms and Mrs. Sherwood Williams and Mrs. J. T. Richardson in the dining room. Prom 8:30 un til 8:30 Mm. J, W. Know lee and Mrs. Anna Pollock cut the Ices and poured and Miss Genevieve Artlrr and Miss Hellen HerUofj served. Prom 3:30 un til 6;00 Mrs. A. W. Nelson and Mrs ff. R. Eberhard presided at the table j and tlie Misses Jcun Williams and jMlsa Dorothy Eberhnrd served. Christian Women Have Party For Formef Member Mrs. Ida French, for many years a rrsldrnt of La Orande and who Is here from Los Angeles to spend the summer, was complimented at an Informal afternoon and evening Wed neadny on the Arnold Voela lawn in FrultdAle. The affair had been ar- rand by Mrs. Voela, Mrs. O. E. Wo- oncr, Mrs. C. W. Bunting and Mrs Kd Ebell. About ao men wvre , present, all members of the mission ary society of the First Christian church here, of which Mrs. French had been a charter member and to which she hart Riven years of active service. She was Riven a handker- chief shower by lier friends and she ' responded with a short talk of appre ciation dwelling briefly alw on mis slonnry thoughts. Refreshments wre served. K. D. Club Meets At Union Station Members of the K. D. club met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. starmer as the starting point for an expedition to the Eastern Ore gon Experiment station near Union. Their meeting was held In the picnic place under the rows of trves an Ideal place, it was agreed. During the business meeting IV whs planned to haw a pot-luck supper Friday eve ning at Pine Done for the families of club members. Supper will be served at 6:00 o'clock. There weir a number of games played, the prims going to Mia. Eula Webb. -Mra. Ev Monroe and Mrs. Alt Win burn. The next hostesses will be Mrs. Margaret Blysione and Mrs. Laura Wintmrn on Aujrust 23. the place to be announoed later. 'Babv' Aviator . Arizona's youum.-l air lulol Is uill I sonic Lucille Driver, 18. Phoenix, ! who broke Into a glnrt smile for I the photographer when she re j eclved her pilot's lleense. Well, i who wouldn't fly with her? .. Relief Society Stake Day Tomorrow, Friday, August 10 will be Relief society Stake Dsy at the Fmi Ward Recreation hsll. There will be an exhibit of fancy work made up of dUplnys from each wwrd. T7.e public is Invited to attend and all members are requested to be present Will Enter Vassar College Of Interest here is the word that Mrs. Oeorge Mart man. of Pendleton and her l:elce. Miss Kther Allen Jobes, both very well known in L Grande, will leave Pendleton next w, t4e KMh. for Spaule. and will sail from there Aucutt 19 for a trip throuRh the Panama canal. They will visit in the B.t and Mrs Mail man will return here after Miss Jobes enters Dana Hall. Miss Jobes was graduated from Si. Helen's Hall in June and this will be her first year at liana HM1. N. 0. W. Juveniles At The Park Iowa Society Plans Picnic at Champoeg An event of unusual tmjcvrtince to former I own resident is sened u ted -for Champoeg on Sunday, Aug u&t 10, the site of last year's Iowa picnic. At that time more thaa 700 Kawkeym gathered In an old fauh loned reunion and listened to such men s Dr. E. J Anderson, president erf UnfitM coIKxre. and Dr. O. H Holmes, of Forest Grove, another well known former lowan. Thla year Dr. Elmer Frldell, of Seattle, formerly a newspaper reporter on an Iowa coun try dally, will be oiw of the head- liners. Chas, Thomas. Orcgon'a com missioner of utilities will have n place on the prosrmm na will Dr. Holme. Former Ioa-ans are urged to come early, bring their dinners and enjoy renl inspirational reunion. ink of today with the red ink of many years gone by; to the workers who have achieved u.ider tn national recovery administration rights for which they fought uiiaucvemfully for a g-auerution; to the men and women whuec willing hands found no work and who have been saved from star vation by government relief." Ho found co:uidence returning, too, to children saved front child la bor; to business men and bankers finding government co-operation In putting "the golden rule Into the temples, of finance"; to home owners a nd. sma II In vectors sa v ed f rocn losses. "Tiwso are the element-. that make for confidence In the future," said the president. And. a though to in still further confidence In business, he pursued: "Tlds government intends no In jury to hona&t business. "Tne processes we follow in seeking social Ju-stice do not in adding to general prosperity take from one, give to another? In this modern world the spreading out of opportunity is net to consist oi robbing Peter to Pay Paul. We are concerned with more thaa mere subtraction and addition. We are nncerned with the multipli cation of wealta through co-WAra-ttve aotion wealth In which ail can share." Rwxsovclt Sounds Call For -Action" (Continued rrom Page One) MY. RodsereH spoke Btronply about the arJuol of tlve adml ntsti-at ton ts ef forts, naming tho;? "whose objec tives are wholly right and wholly progrefvive" but who Insist xipon their "own methods and nobody el.v Tl prescent brouch: a mefage of coniuienoe reborn antong th. peo ple and an ajwmraiK'e that the ntw doal purpe "no Injury to hottest businrw.." but a prorrv-us growth in which all may share. "Those who would measure confi dence In this country in the f unite i miw look first to the Average ciii- I sen." he Mid. "Ctvindenop is reluming tc ouri agriculture population wht In aHte i of unpredlcuble and uncontrollable i drought tn a laive area is tiing un- derst.uidinc co-ration Kt practn-wi j panning and Vlte ending of iUsi bickering and srrional Uniiking of the past. "Confdence is returning to the majiutaciurers who, lit overwhelming DumKvx. are OTnr.MU-ing the blacX DANCE, FLOOR SHOW HERE OX SATURDAY EVE A dance and floor show with everything from an escape from Si berian torture board to a fan dancer named Sally is scheduled for Satur day evening, Aug. It at Zub?r hall. The floor show program Includes the fan dancer, the Clayton twins, tap dancers; Slippery Slim and Merry Moore, escape arthMs; Verlie Vernon, or re. 6a tic dancer; Tex the Lonesome Cowboy, singer and yodcler. and tlie Personality Girls, billed as tap danc ers do luxe. Boys To Leave For Camp Sunday Morning (Continued From Page One) camp this year will be the most suc cessful in local history. Boys going to camp Sunday should take e noon lunch with them, since the fiiwt meal to be served at camp will be Sunday evening. NATIONAL PARK STAMPS ARRIVE New notional park series stamps, in one and two cent denominations, are rfcw being offered lor sale at tlw La Grande post office, it was an nounced today. KIU' LFWIS' SOS STARTS RINt) rARFKR AS WKI.TKR v i-' i i 1 .s MEAl The President and Mrs. Hooscvelt arc greeted to the Grand Coulee dam site in Washington by Chief Hull Moon of the Nef.eplum tribe when Mr. Rocrcvelt inspected the t63.000.00O Columbia river power and reclamation development. "Anything But Plain" Slogan Of Fall Silks PARIS ui Shimmering silver and gold threads flash from the glamorous fabrics which will make this winter's formal clothes. Fabric designers have turned out an array of metal -flecked fabrics for both af ternoon and night which promises a great lame vogue for 1934-35. "Anything but plain" seems to be the slogan for the new stlku both real and artificial for they come in n wide variety of pebbled, cloque and crinkled weaves, while many of the flatter fabrics are worked with chenille dots or stripes. Colors for night appear In soft mauvish cyclamen pinks, blues. Kile Greens, pink-grays, yellows and ivor-Ic-j as well as brilliant nasturtiums, yellow greens and violets, while af ternoon shades favor chocolate and tobacco browns, black, elephant grays. gr&$6 and bottlo greens. Buuichinni has launched a group of lanies and metal woven crepes, with silver more prominent than gold, which is a fashion book In it self. There are parchment lames, leaf lames, cobweb, patterned lames and even "astraklian" lames. Scores of pale crinkled crepes for evening arc woven with one or two stnres or con trasting color us deep petunia on pale blue centered by a stiver thread, while pebbled artificial silks In tur quoise or violet are covered with a silver sheen or pebbled wit:i gold. PENDLETON'S PCA OFFERING FEEDER LOANS LAND BANK LOAN TOTAL FOR N. W. IN JULY HEAVY Hot weather has not slowed up the staff of the Federal Land bank of Spokane in their Jci of making land bank and land bank commissioner's loans to farmers of the four Pacific no: th west states, according o a re port received today from the bank by Chas. H. Reynolds, secretary-treasurer of the Grande Ronde Nationil Farm Loan association here. A total of 1854 loans aggregating $4,836,000 were made In July to farmers of Montana. Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon. The land bank made 562 loans on its own account amounting to $1. 921,400. Acting as agent for the land bank commissioner, it made 1292 loons aggregating $2,914,600. These commissioner's leans are made from a fund provided by congress to help the farmer refinance his indebtedness. Current statistics show that this money t?Ing loaned Is not adding materially to the total farm debt. More than 80 per cent of all of the money loaned by the bank In the lost year, acting for Itself and for the cemmtssioner, has gone to refinance farmers' debts; that is, to pay off other mortgages, the hardware dealer, grocery store. Implement concern, etc. A substantial part of it has gone to pay back taxes as well. Loans are about evenly divided In dollar volume among the four states, Montana, Idaho and Oregon each get ting more than a mi I lion -dollar share. The tabulation of loans by type, numlicr and dollar volume ac cording to states is: Cunmlssloner Land Bank Idaho 339 ft 795.860 204 005,700 Mont. '.; 397 904,400 50 195,400 Ore 323 737.750 193 710.900 Wash. 233 436.600 110 293.400 1292 $2,914,600 562 $1,921,400 During tho past thre0 mont-is the 12 land banks of the nation have loaned approximately $390,000,000 in the two types of loarci. This Is al most as lare as the amount advanc ed during the first three months of this year, when the total hit the $420,000,000 mark. The land bank and the la:ul ban.-, commissioner have loaned more than $1,050,000,000 since the program of refinancing debt-rlddan farmers be gan last summer, according to a re cent statement of Governor W. I. Myers of the farm credit administra tion. During this same period, the bank at Spokane closed a total of 18.481 farm mortgage loans aggregat ing $43,131,338. -COVE PKltSONALS A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Philips at Mesa, Ida.. Aug. 1. The Philips are well known In the Cove. Iva June Allen and Patsy McGulis. who have been visiting in Cove dur ing the stay of Rusuel and Ward Paige returned to their heme in King Kill, Ida., when tho Paige boys re turned to Los Angeles last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Kopp and fam ily, who are summering at the As- censlon grove are camping at tne ! Mlnam this week. This Is their first trip to the Mlnam and has been an ticipated with much pleasure. Rev. and Mrs. Kopp. Miss Sophia M. Robertson, Bobby Kopp r.nd The. C. Hefty wcro dinner guests oi A. G. Conklin Sunday. Mrs. Florence Houx and her daughl te; wivviiib. ieii. ouiuiiiy ior ix a, ge to visit Miss Vera Houx, who ki in nurses training there. They went with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiu llama, who are making regular triw to Eastern Oregon since they have purchased a horn in Cove. Ihelr t0 sens are living here with their mother, Mrs. Loretta Olson, of Ua Angeles, who also has two o'her grandchildren In her care. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in flip Mnrnintr Rarin' tn Cn If yon feel floor and rank and the wortcf f looka punk, don t gwallow a lot of 81 la, mln. era) water, oil, laxative candy or chewing Knm arid expect them to make you suddenly uwtt and buoyant and full of sunshine. For tbey can't do It. They only move th bowels and a rowe movement doesn't pt-t it the cam. The reason for your down-timl-out ftelinK is your liver. It ahould pour out two pounds cl liqu.i bile into your uoweL daily. If this bil: b :iot flowing freely, your food doesn't uigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have n thick, bzd Usto and your breath is foul, skir. oft::i breaks out in blemishes. Your head ache-, and you ttxl down and out. Your '.:hoi3 system is poisoned.. It Ukeo those good, qld CARVER'S LITTLE LIViUt PliXS to Bet tho two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable "tracts, amiring when it comes to making the bile flow fretly. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carle r's Little Ijvcr I'iMa. Look for the name Carter's Little liver fills on the rod label. Kwnt a iubaUtuU.25c at drugstore. lWilC.M.Co. I The Pendleton PCA, covering all of Morrow apd Wallowa counties, parts of Union. Umatilla and Orant coun tles. also Is offering loans to finance feeder operations, It was announced today In a letter from V. E. Moore, i secretar'-treasuinr. Farmers d?siring these loans who live on the Pendle ton side of a direct line crossing the valley wt;h Cove avenue here as its starting point, may obtain their Icons from the 7endleton PCA. Farmers souUi of the line com within the '. Baker PCA territory. In tlw first half of 1934. 265 neir j cil wells were drilled In California fields compared with 199 for the ! samo period of 1933. j Twenty-four of the Juvenile of tie Neighbor, of Woodcraft attendee! The social meeting planned for ihrm en Wednesday afternoon. They met at the home of Mrs. Frank Flanery anfl from there proeeecWs.1 to RjwsMe park for an aMernoon of game aiui amusement tvrpped olf with jce cream and wafers. Regular meetings in the r.all brpm in September, wuh t'.e !i:si M-heduIed for the WtMnrs-iiRv eve nine GRASS FIRE IS EXTINGUISHED Tlw fire vli ;rtnetit iut caIIcxI lj I9l4 Alder s;ivt .w-ti rt,vv to rUn-j tuWi a greuvs litv. K,i awwv done by Uie bliux. SOCIAL CALENDAR ! Friday. Aumt 10 1 V Pot-luck luncheon Pr--?-bytertan Wonen at Kiw r-.cie prk- Relief Society. Stake cur ! at Recrratwr.Al hall. 9:00 Ist Ouardtan Neichbo- club with Mrw. elle Denne. ' 1415 T avenue, 00 Kllkar IQub with Mr L. U. Shherd. Sunday, Aucut U j 13:00 Annual ptenw of fiume ' nesidenta of HHno, .Ion and fj Indiana. 1 WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitalit; Vcd :rl a.ilKnt! arrye tSal wtir V'i rv (vn a 1 Mil VS f i:w -i W o Mirv h.h Yi'.p to iti; the arti Vec", you IxAiCo. IT jvu Kc troirW .a t.v f-ts:: ;RC Kiirjr.i auJ ikw:;.Mt tbr 1' MiLK: .f k lr.f y lutsf nii'.i h.r.c .ui. 1 "h. tii.s wr aCTMi.1 r.iKj he tS Wi;:rT m of nacv-& rai'tkache. Uf ra n, J,w ol jkt i. c .il : t re vp n h:. Jir-.iiri, . z :rc asi ar.Drv, rhr .r.at!,- ni-r. ari rt::.rf If iKitM-v d.-nt rWa J .M fvf.j hXhi tret nd of 4 p.-i;niAii of a'ie maiirt ro.ir Kdy ill lalf it thi-w ivi-n ca,.. nt rr.itd t.-(MiKf. It may knfvrV js a ci an. t jvu p for tt xt.t nvn:h. IVr t najt A.J.V your drucc icr DOAN t ril lJl . , dictw'i r" .-r.ptt.ia . . . . r. hei ard twrces'-fuiiy Vy million of L iny fir i r o -.-. lh r c ,f ts.f ani .'1 hr'p to wafch Ci.1 lh 1. ' k-.'.rifv c::rt" ih; t t. m t a 'a up ir 1 . ir -.r :t. f.-r hty mt, 7 ti u-r a-.-,! I-: v:c d'l,cae ti .i.i ?r. lOAN 5 ril-l-S . . . th ck: m-. :f ij.t r. "3.-jv c-r ? ih !!. mn irsT- V- wpc v-m ir 1HHN Til.; LOTDOK t. Morton Lewis, 17-year-old son of the former world wel Vrweiitht champion Ted "Kid" Lew is, will shortly make hs debut as a professional boxer. "He knows more about the game than I did when I was 21. and when lie makes his appearance I tunk 1; will be evident that he is t!ie goods'," say his father. Morton las turned profeonnl against his parents' wishes and hopes to make his presence felt soon In the welter ranks. Thla should not take him long, for BntiMi boxeni of this cIass ore about aa poor a lot as they erer have been. S;invys in Bihar. Iixtia. Indicate last year' earthquakes caiuvd the land to sdnfc an a"era;e of two feet. Rural Mexico h-W thousands of iTien-air tneatre. AITH0RIZED DKAl.KR TOK FRIGID AIRE Soe I's For Electric Refrigeration Fred Spaeth San-Proc Paint rrrrsiu'RGH paint STORK P;...r in Km st I h kWLlBt& 'tiffin $ I A Trip Through StoryLmdl Come cm. children. ct the I THe rare it pet i t at ro With Betrr and Boh to StorvUn J bre old n-tetid, JfH. where ,milei are rand For , xh'Q find appearing here Tom Thumb and other quaint and ,,r lake Sailor SutSad. frm the ship! But in the meantime, take th tip: E.T ASK I-VK IT AT YOUR GROCERS (jVF William's SJ GENUINE. If Tl Tlf CW sucED MJS.ID ASK FOR IT AT Y01R GROCERS tlWllwHTwffTffm',,IM'M,J, Grande Ronde Meat Company Main Store, Hoover 3Iarket and Fir Street Market Phone Mnin 75 Phone Nam 755 Phone Main 700 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY- We are slaughtering this week 25 head of steers purchased from Fred Ellsworth which we will offer to our trade next few days. Ask for one of these choice steaks. 1. BEEF ROAST 1 f Choice steer beef I up i Pork Loins Half or whole Lb - 18c Fresh Salmon Red Chinook 20C Roast oS Vea! Very choice 9c lb. SHORTENING celo. wrapped lbs. Picnic Hams Beef Steak Rib Steaks 121c lb. Sujrar cured. Lb Weiners Fresh dailv. Lb. 12c 12ic la i VEAL STEAK VEAL STEW ..: L. 5c Purchase direct from the Packer and Save. Kfl .-mJ.initrTjmTj-,-lT 3 law TWWBajrj Watermelons Boardman Klondike Hood River Pure Cider VINEGAR Made from Yellow Newton apples. Iy a special purchase we are able to offer this high grade product at the same price as ordinary vinegar f p" 63 r c Gallon ZOC H L& rtfi.-iiiwfcV-iiii.jYt r itj, intr 9 &2, 1 17T OTTT? The wheat market is advancing 1 daily. We suggest jlAKHN S IiESv I "APIT.R l!l!n- BUY NOW 4Mb. sack $1.69 sack Barrel $6.69 I Barrel .... ...$1.59 ...$6.29 Brooms 4-Sew . Tainted Handle Each 35c PfTM a V SUtiAK Pure Cane. Powdered or Brown 5-lb. Certo For. jelly making 2 Bottles 45c MARSHMALLOWS fKAKr 17c Our Yepftablos Are Kept in Refrigerated Window and Are Nice and Crisp. HONEY New Crop 5-Ib.paiI ?9c 10-Ib. pail 75c I Green Peppers Just right for stuffing. Lb 10c Sweet Potatoes Peaches Snake River Hale Medium size. Fine for small sr neck jars. Crate UiC Tomatoes Film and ripe, f.mov sttxk Crate 59c r
