Thursday, (August 16, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. EA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
OClETY
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phono: Main 800 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mrs. Grace Snyder, Charles Playle,
Principals in Quiet Marriage Service
Early Today at The Playle Home
At a' quletf ceremony this morning,
the marriage of Mra. Grace Snyder
antl Chnrlea Playle was eolemnlaed
at the Playle home. 1604 Fourth
street. The service was read at 0:00
o'clock by Rev. J. George Walz in
tile presence of Mr. and Mrs. Gower,
Miss Marguret Taylor and Charles
Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Playle left at
once by motor for a trip which will
Include stays at Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma. On their return they will
bo ut home at the, Fourth street ad
dress. Both Mr. and Mrs. Playle are among
the well-known residents of La
Grande, both having been in business
here for many years, while the com
munity has been their home for a
much longer period of years.
September 7th
Will Be Date
For Flower Show
day cake very prominent. The little
guests took Donna Lee nice remem
brancer of the occasion.
.
Jimmie Tenhaeff
Is Ten Years Old
The first Friday in September the
seventh was designated as the day
for the early fall flower show of the
North side Improvement club when
that organization met yesterday af
ternoon at the L. D. S. church. Com
mittees were appointed to look alter
the complete organization for the af
fair with Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Evans
to arrange the program.
The president, Mrs. Price, announc
ed commltWes for the meeting In the
immediate future. On the entertain
ment committee are Mrs. Piatt and
Mrs. Blystone; flower discussion, Mrs.
Hungerford and Mrs. Grant; welcome,
Mrs. Charlton and Mrs. Evans. Yes-
terday's program opened with a song,
"The Little Dutch Mill" by Aladean
Chadwick, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Gray and the two played a piano
duet "The School Band March." There
were a number of interesting talks
and papers during th-s flower dlscus
oion period. Mrs. Oneal talked on
"Lilies In The Garden." Mrs. McMhs
ters on "Best Location For Rock
Gardens," Mrs. Huivserford on "Ma
donna, Lilies And How To Grow
Them." and Mrs. Charlton on "Mak
ing New Plants From Old."
There wvre 21 members of the club
attending the meeting.
Young Visitor
Is Honoree
Although today Is his tnth' birth
day anniversary, Jimmie Tennaelf,
who Is making an extended stay here
with his grnndmotlKT, Mrs. Bacon,
had a wonderful time at the party
given him yesterday by Mrs. Miriam
Rettlg. The guests were eight boys
who Ilrst went to the aiternoon show
and then returned to Mni. Rettlg's
home for the refreshments which
Mrs. Runa Tenhaeff assisted In serv
ing. ;' '-
Foreign Society
At Mrs. Duncan's
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist Epis
copal church commenced their meet
ings again Wednesday afternoon af
ter having had a vacation during the
early summer months. Th regulor
meeting and mite-box opening was
held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Dun
can. Mrs. H. L. McBrlde had charge
of the devottonals and the president,
Mrs. R. L. Lelghton. presided during
the business meeting. A nominating
committee was selected Mrs. T. E..
Pierson, Mni. Leslie Duncnn and Mrs.
E. E. Hughes! Mrs. T E Pierson gave
a story appropriate to the mite-box
opening and Mrs. Hskox assisted by
Mrs. Lelghton and Mrs. W. H. Hert
zog presented the subject of Malay
jlan women. Plans wore made for a
cooked food sale to be held In the
near future.
Four Children Are
Killed by Motorist
YOUfJGSTOTN. O.. Aug. 16 W
Four children were killed lost nigtit,
when an automobile driven by loyd
Craisley, 38, ran Into a group of five
children as they walked along th
left side of a highway near here.
SANTA CLARA. Cal., Aug. 16 W
Three mlddle-Sged school teachers
were killed when a speeding passenger
train crashed Into their automobile
as they drove onto a Santa Clara
grade crossing last night.
SIDEWALK ON
SPRING AVE.
HELD LIKELY
(Continued From Page One)
milk control board, which now In
spects dairies in this section a work
formerly done by the city at a cost
of approximately $40 a month. Au
thority was granted.
The financial report showed 12,
186.04 cash on hand, divided as fol
lows: La Grand bank tlO.375.38,
Portland bank $205.08. cash 1,00 1.42.
remainder in warrants.
MOISTl HE LACK BLAMED
ROSEBURG Die-back and yel
lowing of leaves in prune trees in
numerous Douglas county orchards Is
attributed by Roland Parker, county
agent, chiefly to lack of moisture.
With the continued shortage of nor
mal rainfall the condition Is becom
ing more severe each year, Mr. Parker
says. Some growers are endeavoring to
correct th condition by removing
every other tree In their orchards,
while Intense Interest In the estab
lishment of Irrigation plant In being
shown by those with water available.
Rival Squads In
All-Star-Chicago
Game Go To Work
CHICAGO. Aug. 16 ) Rival
squads In the All -Star -Chicago Bear
football game, to be played at Sol
dier field on the night of August 31,
opened their drills today, .
The squad of 30 college All-Stars
arrived yesterday and will work out
at Dyche stadium. Northwestern uni
versity's football field. The Bears. 33
strong, will drill at the Lane Tech
High school field.
James Masker of Milwaukee, an
outstanding Big Ten official, has ac
cepted an invitation to referee the
game.
Spending $100,000
For Drouth Relief
Work in This State
Tiss Donna Lee Noregaard. of En
terprise, who Is visiting at th-s home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Ballurd, was given a party Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Ballard as
the 3ay was her eighth birthday an
niversary. The little girls Ofma
Schooler, Mary Schooler, Dorothy
Beck and Ellen Steffen were taken
to the park for games and then-Sock
to the Ballard home for the refresh
ments which were Berved at a table
which hod a centerpiece or yellow
and white glads and with the birth-
"SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Thursday. August 16
8:00 Special meeting Eagles
auxiliary.
Sunday, August 19
12:30 Picnic U. S. W. V. and
auxiliary at Emigrant Springs.
1:00 Basket dinner and Infor
mal pioneer picnic at Pioneer
park up Catherine creek.
Tuesday, August 21
8:00 Auxiliary to Mt. Emily Post
V. F. W. at Eagles hall.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday, August 22
2:00 K. D. club, Mrs. Blystone
and Mrs. Laura Winburn, host
esses. 2:00 Parkdale club at Riverside
Park.
Gail Ann Ott Is
Given Party
Miss Adrionne See, assisted by her
mother. Mis. Adrian Se.', and Mrs.
Amos Parker entertained Wednesday
afternoon for Gall Ann Ott, of Twin
Falls. Ida., who has been spending
her summer vacation with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Parker.
'1 hi afternoon was spent at games
which the little folks enjoyed and
the refreshments of ice cream and
cake which the hostesses served. Gall
Ann roc-Jived some very nice gifts
from the guests. She Is returning
soon to her home to be ready for the
opening of school.
At the party these were the gu-jsts:
Virginia Giltner, Vernon Marshall. 1
Virginia Shaffer. LaDella Thompson,
Aston. Betty, Dee and Gail Mathews.
Adrienr.j, Norma and Gloria See, Don
na Mne and Donald Morris, Maybello
Wilson. Elmer Cross. Billie and Ar
lene Patt, Bobble. Kenneth and Paul
ino Tumbull and the guest of honor.
Then these adults cam with their
children, Mn3. Noah Mathews, Mrs.
Frank Patt and her niece, Mrs. Arch
Halsey and baby, Ronald, Mrs. New
ton Brannon and Mrs. Dell Turnbull
We know Idaho has a Senator Pope,
now that he hast attacked h?r Borah.
PORTLAND. Aug. 10 (P) About
$100,000 already has been appro
priated by the state emergency relief
committee for use In the drouth areas
of Oregon, a score of wells are being
drilled, and dozens of springs have
been developed so that livestock will
not perish from lack of the vital
water.
The emergency relief committee
announced that nearly 60.000 square
miles half the area of the entire
state, and equal to the combined
areas of Pennsylvania and Connecti
cut, has been designated as a drouth
area in Oregon. This land embraces
eleven counties, . including (Baker,
Crook, Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Lake,
Malheur, Morrow, Umatilla, Wasco and
Wheeler. The great area has a popu
lation of 05,000.
WORLD CONVINCED
AMERICAN DOLLAR
BACKED BY GOLD
Ily Claude A. Jagger
(Associated Press Financial Editor)
NEW YORK. Aug. 16 (JPJ The
world money markets awake to the
fact thia wvek that tHe American
dollar Is still a gold dollar.
This was made clear six months ago
when the dollar was put on an in
ternational gold bullion standard, at
the rate of 15 6-21 grains or the yel
low metal per dollar.
In the excitement over the na
tionalization of silwr, as a port of
the program to restore the value and
stability of that metal, there was an
Inclination to forget the gold behind
the dollar.
Under an international gold bullion
standard, gold is used only to settle
international .balances which ore not
automatically cancelled by the ex
change of goods and services and ex
tension of credit between, nations.
Last February, Secretary Morgen
thau made It clear that under regu
lations governing the movement of
gold, banks and others desiring to
ship it abroad at a time when the
dollar rates in terms of other cur-
j rencics made It profitable to do so.
would promptly be glwm permits to
effect the transactions.
But at no time until this week did
the dollar go to such a discount, and
remain there long enough, to prompt
gold shipments. The dollar was at a
premium above its new parity most
of th time, and the movement of
gold was toward the United States.
NEW STAMPS
GO ON SALE
The new three-cent Rainier na
tional park stamps went on sale at
the La Grande post office this morn
ing, according to reports.
RAILROADS front
Idaho authorities estimate the Jack
rabbit population of the state at
5.000.
. . - - .
The Christian UulleH Aid of l.a
(i run tie has fur sale a sanitary
blue which is PanuUchlorhenzene
Indorsed hy I'. S, Dept. of Agrlcul
t lire and rn'onunendeil by (loot!
IlinisekeepliiR to kill moths. It In
h I so used as a ilt'orim-uut and dis
infectant anil Is a splendid water
conditioner fur toilet, keeping
howl clean.
(Mil Mrs. J. R. Rhodes, Phone
K07-W, or Mrs. Walter Price, Phone
KHU-J.
Los Angeles school districts will
spend nearly $11,000,000 this year re
habilitating buildings damaged by
earthquake.
The newest thing in food
IS COLOR. Makes
dishes more attractive
more appetizing. Try it
ls fun. 8 attractive shades.
Schilling
S$i Colors
MtoLV Asm
Today's
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Kcllogg'g Corn Flakes give
you matchless flavor and
quality the year 'round. A
big package, filled to the
brim with nourishment
many servings for a few cento.
The great value iu ready-to.
cut cereals.
These hot days, Kcllogg's
taste more delicious than
ever. Crisp. Cool. Refresh
ing. Ready to serve. Sold hy
all grocers in the red-ami-grccn
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Get a flying start for the day Fresh
fruit - R. & W. grapefruit or tomato
juice - and cool crisp com flakes or
wheaties 'garnished- with slices of
bananas and cream, or, for the cooler
mornings - R. &. W. wheat cereal or
oatmeal and cream - and you're off!
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
WHEATIES
MOTHER'S OATS
CORN FLAKES Kellogg's
for
With
Premium
for
25c
H
29c
15c
Quaker
Macaroni, Spaghetti
or Egg Noodles
O Packages 25c
Coffee
Blue & White
X Bag 23c
Baking Powder
Red & White
M. Can 23c
Pen-Jel
27c
Dog Food
Dr. floss'
V Cans 27c
Sugar
26-11). Cloth
Bag
Pine OranulaUd
Lard
Finest Qrado
Beans
California Small White
Rice 3
Fancy Blue Rose
$1.45
43c
19c
23c
Krispies or Grahams
hA Carton 28c
Red & White
COFFEE
Your preference for
glass pack leaves us
long on tins.
Vacuum Pack
3-lb. Tin
79"
Campbell's
SOUP
Any Variety in Stock
3 Cans
Washo 2- 25c
Cleanser 3 ,r 14c
Purex Bicacncr 2 qts. 25c
Toilet Tissue 6 M 33c
FREE
Glass Mayonnaise
CONTAINER
With Quart
Wesson Oil
(or 43c
Blue & White - 1000 Sheet Rolls
Red & White
Strained Vegetables , Can 10c
For babies and Invalids. Unseasoned ready for use. Accepted American Medical Asa'n.
rather than away.
This week, however, for the flrut
time since the new gold basis ww
set up early In the year, one of the
large New York banks sought to ex
port 91,000.000 In gold. In settlement
of foreign exchange transactions, and
was at once granted permission.
' At last, bear speculators In the dol
lar In Paris and elsewhere had con
crete evidence that gold would be
shipped, or in other words, that the
gold vol ue of t he d ol lar wou Id be
automatically supported by actual
metal whenever It fell to a discount
of close to one per cent. With ap
proximately one-third of the world's
monotwy gold supply In this coun
try. It became apparent that tho dol
lar was unassailable.
20-Foot Monster Of
Deep Seen By Heche
(Continued From Page One)
illuminated by scores of ttny lights,
glittering ltk a diamond necklace.
Dr. Bee be said. He estimated its
length at 20 feet. Phosphorescent
parasites are believed to haw given
off the lights.
Beebe described the monster as the
largest he had even' seen In a dop
sea dive. Barton attempted to photo
graph It, out his results were uncer
tain, as underwater creatures flee
whan a searchlight is turned on from
tho bathysphere.
Free Speech With a
Backfire Roils Reds
(Continued From Page One)
took the olatform. Mr nnninii
tossed a smoke bomb Into the stock
exchange as an Indication of his con
tempt for that Institution, and the
rodii assumed he was about to loose
some good old-fashioned opprobrium
In the direction of something cap
italistic. Danlells fooled them. "I'm out to
destroy communism," he shouted.
"Down with the reds!"
This was free speech with a back
fire. Tli reds, always ready to rip
thj hide from privilege and pluto
cracy. rose In wrath. They yanked a
plank from the platform, and Danlell.
still denouncing communists, went
down. j
Someone called the police. Thirty
arrived, and the prospects for bash-xl
head grew rosy, so some timid soul
put In a call for more police. Then
18 more men arrived and riot rifles
flashed.
The reds dispersed, except for Ben
Gordon. 37, who had no place to go
Besides, he felt that the remarks of
the previous speaker called for re
buttal.
He mounted the platform.
"Comrades," he declared, "com--munlsm
Is great stuff. The previous
speaker Is Just a mouthpiece for the
capitalists. I hereby denounce him,
and am prepared to lead In three
rousing hisses."
"Your conduct," said an officer, "Is
disorderly, on account of nobody's
listening to you anyway."
They took Mr. Gordon away In a
capitalistic patrol wagon.
RAILROADS
TO ASK FOR
HIGH RATES
(Continued From Page One)
their pay rolls foi July, to start the
fund for the railroad pension law.
The assessment amounts to 1 126.000.
Payments are to be made by August
25.
FREE!
to Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls
.... i i . . .
Unitormi ana complete equipment given ff
absolutely tree ... lor label from
LIBBVS EVAPORATED
MILK
S.nd fore catalogue with Fre coupon worth ten
label, to Libby, McNeill Llbby, Chicago.
Ask Your Friends to Help You!
4
Lira
Grande Ronde Meat Company
Main Store, Hoover Market and Fir Street Market
Phone Main 75 , Phone Main 755 Phone Main 700
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Fred Ellsworth steers are now ready for the market. Get one of these deli
cious steaks and roasts. Prepared under the strictest sanitation and proper refrig
eration. You take no chances.
BEEF ROAST
Choice steer beef
A up
Boiling Beef
Choice lean ribs,
Pound
5c
Hamburger
It's good!
Made twice daily
3 lbs. 25c
SPRING CHICKENS
Fresh. Average 2 to 3 lbs.
'lb.
19!
Beef
Steak
Rib Sirloin
Steer Beef
2 lbs. 25c
Picnic Hams
Sugar cured. 1()
Lb loC
Weiners
Large size. - -t
Lb. ; 11c
Bacon Squares
Sugar cured. -g -t
Lb 11C
Fresh
HALIBUT
Sliced or in piece
23
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Xd !!!! 19c
Luckies, Chesterfields, Camels .carton $1.19
SUGAR
ROYAL
Pure Cane, 10-11). cloth
bag '.
58c
Chocolate and Vanilla
Pudding. Each ...
5c
Chase and Sanborn's Dated
FIF
Iook for the date on. the can
3 ib
Richelieu
Tomato Juice
Turn in the labels and get a Copper
Kettle at Actual Cost
4 Cans
29c
Preferred Stock
Grapefruit
Fancy, No. 2 Tins
2 Tins 25c
IVORY SOAP
Medium Par Enzh he. No limit.
W. E. Baker Snake River
Peaches Are Now Here.
Richlieu
Pineapple
8 Fancy Slices
No. iy2 f t! c
tin;
Swansdown
Cake Flour
Measuring Spoons Free V
Reg. -Dfic
nkn.
V
ft Cr