La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 21, 1934, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I, i
I Tuesday. Auo-ust 91 1Q:U
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
j , , - - ,
OCl ETY
!; : 1
Honor Visitors
At Sunday Affair
As a compliment to Mrs. Helen
McDonald McNabb and children, of
Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Runa Bacon
Tenhaeff and children of Southern
Illinois, a group of about a score of
friends and relatives shared In a pic
nic party Sunday which had been
planned by Mrs. Duncan McDonald
of the valley. The setting for the
affair .was one of the lovely picnic
spots up Catherine creek and the day
rather centered In the immense din
ner served at mid -day. It became
apparent during the day that the
birthday anniversaries of a number
of those present had Just passed or
were to be this week and In honor
of the several events a lovely birthday
cake with proper decoration occupied
a conspicuous place on the picnic
table. Making up the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald, Mrs.
Emma McDonald, Mrs. Helen McNabb
and children, Jean and Billy, Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge K. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Jackson, Mrs. C. T. Bacon,
Mrs.- Carl Tenhaeff and children,
Jumes and Marian and Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Bacon.
Now Playing For
Championship
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp, who Is in
churge, reminds those Interested that
the qualifications for the ladles' club
championship Is on now at the Coun
try Club and may be played until
8u turd ay night. Mrs. A. W. Nelson
recently won the spring handicap
tournament.
FRENCH STARTING
NEW PROGRAM TO
BUILD UP NAVY
. Ity M. K. WliltleullHT
PARIS (JP) Prance is starting a
slilp-bulldlng program designed to
put her In a strong bargaining posi
tion with Italy at the 1035 naval con
ference and to offset Germany's three
"pocket battleships."
The "Strasbourg," a 20,500-ton
man-of-war, a destroyer and two sub
marines soon will be laid down as a
part of a coordinated re-armament
program on land. In the air and on
the sea.
1 In addition, the entire fleet Is be
ing scrubbed and polished. Stat;?
navy yards are so over-loaded with
this task and with constructing the
"Dukerque." the model for the
"Shrasbourg," that the new building
plan has been allotted to private
yards. .
- Third Drwuliuuifjht Planned
The huge new capital ship will bo
constructed by the Penhoet company
at St. Nazaire, builders of the giant
transatlantic liner "Normandle," not
yet completed.
When the "Strasbourg" takes to the
water In 1937, Prance will have two
crack modern fighting ships of super
tonnago. Another of the same size
probably will be asked for next year.
These new ships will bring French
heavy craft up to the 175,000-ton
limit for capital ships allotted by the
Washington treaty of 1921 to Prance
and Italy.
Neither of these countries signed
the Ijondon treaty of 1930. But
Prance, by scrapping the six capital
ships now In service, all of which
have served their 20 legal years, could
add four other men-of-war to her
equipment (making a total of six)
and still be within the Washington
limit.
FRENCH NAVAL STRENGTH
PARIS (P) The total strength of
Prance's navy on January 1, 1934, In
cluding craft under construction, was
183 ships, totaling 659.004 tons, classi
fied as follows:
10 capital ships, 212,400 tons.
1 airplane carrier, 22,100 tons.
12 heavy cruisers, 124,400 tons.
17 light cruisers. 110,100 tons.
60 destro,-ers, 113,472 tons.
7 old submarines, 4.776 tons.
76 modern submarines, 71,756 tons.
This is the club the French hold
over Italian and German ambitions
to build bigger and better navies.
The French claim that they are in
a position to match ship for ship If
anyone wants to start a naval race.
- , Ready For Building Race
The new defense scheme calls for
close co-operation between the air
fleet and the navy. Fifteen "flying
ships" are contemplated as the air
arm of the navy. They will be equip
ped to function in battle in close
liaison with sea craft.
Furthermore, strategic coastal
points are being equipped with sub
terranean oil tanks as reservoirs for
the navy. These are to be kept filled
in time of peace. The government
hopes to get the oil from the French
share in the Iraq oil fields which are
about to be opened.
BELL KILLS TOWN RINGER
KISVARDA. Hungary UP) The bell
he was? ringing fell on Jozsef Marton.
this town's bell ringer, killing him.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 21
8:00 Auxiliary to Mt. Emily Post
V. P. W. at Eagles hall.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall.
...
Wednesday, August. 11
3:00 K. D. club. Mrs. Blystone
and Mrs. lura Wlnburn, host-
esses.
3:00 Parkdale club at Riverside
Park.
Thursday, August 23
3:00 Frances Brown Auxiliary
at Rlversld Park.
C.E.'s Attend
Party at Baker
A group of the Christian Endeavor-
erB from the Christian church drove
to Baker Saturday evening where they
were among the guests at an enjoy
able lawn party given by John David
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Davidson. Other guests were mem
bers of the C. E. society of Baker,
After a short program g&nies wore
ployed. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Al HUler and Mrs.
T. A. Davidson.
Those In attendance were: Vivian
Oallagher, Sarah and Marian Draper,
Catherine Kagner, De lores Stuart,
Edgur Draper, Carroll Price, Fran
cis Lewie, Maurice Alexander, Donald
Hlggins and Mrs. E. O. Draper, of La
Qrande, and Thelma Petit, Cleo Trim
ble, Winifred Petit, Veytha Ruckmon,
Drustlla Narvey, Nedra Hlller, Louis
Hallgarth, Lucille Ott, Vivian Zim
merman, Vivian Norregaard. Sterling
Brown, Perry McCord, Joseph Wright,
William Vermillion, Maurice Zim
merman. John Davidson. Mrs. Rhea
Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlller and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson of
Baker.
Auxiliary
At The Park
The Frances Brown Auxiliary to the
Sons and Daughters of Union County
pioneers will meet in regular session
Thursday afternoon at Riverside Park
ut 2:00 o'clock. The hostesses on
this occasion will be Mrs. J. E. Reyn
olds and Mrs. Kate Han ley.
$427,000 IS
LOOT TAKEN
IN BROOKLYN
(Continued From Page One)
Brooklyn police annals.
12 Men In (lung
Police said there were twelve men
In, the bandit gang and that they
were armed with eight machine guns.
Both cunning and force were em
ployed by the robbers in their well
executed plans. . Mrs. Caroline Ban
nister, a professional tennis player on
a tennis court near the scene of the
robbery, attested to the minutely
planned detail of tho robbery.
A few hours before the holdup Mrs.
Bannister was mystified by the ap
pearance of a pushcart outside the
fence of the tennis court ndjnccnt t
the scene of the robbery. The man In
charge watched the tennis game
through the fence. Later Mrs. Ban
nister discovered that the pushcart
contained a machine gun.
The armored truck, property of the
United States Trucking corporation,
operator of ons of the most extensive
armored car services In the country,
had been picking up consignments of
money from federal reserve member
banks and manufacturing companies.
As it drew up in front of the Rubel
Your Doctor's
Right-Hand Man
You can be absolutely
. sure that this drug store
which displays the "Reliable
Prescriptions sign will give
you the dependable service
of a registered pharmacist
known for his superior judg
ment, skill and experience.
You simply cannot afford to
take chances when the Uvea
of your family are at stake.
Silt $1.00
11 (or indigestion:
K EL-LAX rslievsi becauss it
aids in th mors eomplat
dtgeition of fall in tht intai
tinal tract Promotai normal
functioning by incraaiing tha
flaw of bit. Bile it nature's own
laiatival New, d iff a rant, batttrt
Protective Diat Laagua of Calif.
Atthese Dealers TODAY
THE
L & LK
DRUG CO.
35c w"k?f?fwv
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
First Pioneer
Picnic Is Held
An Innovation In the matter of
plcnio was the Pioneer picnic held
Sunday at Pioneer Park up Cather
ine creek in that the pioneers of the
valley have never before held an In
formal out-of-door picnic. The event,
sponsored by the Prances Brown auxi
liary' of the Sons and Daughters of
Union county pioneers, was attended
by 62 people including some from
Baker county and visitors from Berke
ley, Cal., Now York and Portland.
Those who attended are very enthu
siastic over the day with the good
fellowship and opportunity to visit
which It afforded and describe It as
a never-to-be-forgotten event. A bas
ket dinner was served at noon. Vari
ous sports were provided for the
younger people including swimming
In the creek.
Ice company's plant at Bay 19th
street, between Cropsey and Bath
avenucu, in a thickly settled sector of
Brooklyn, three men, wearing aprons
of Ice company employes, quickly un
covered a machine gun mounted on
an Ice truck.
"Say a word and this spits," one
of the robbers told Joseph Allen,
driver of the truck.
At this point three automobiles,
which apparently had been following
the armored car, screeched to a stop.
Five to a dozen men. witnesses were
uncertain of the exact number. Jump
ed from the two cars carrying half a
dozen sub-machine guns.
One of the robbers walked to the
door of the Rubel office, reaching it
Just at Li Ulen thai opened the door.
He Jammed his gun Into Lllltenthal's
bacE.
An employe In the Ice company of
fice reached for a telephone on the
counter. The robber grasped it and
yanked It off the wire.
He turned to Lilllenthal, reached
into his arm holster and disarmed
the guard. The robber then ordered
Lilllenthal to "march, out."
Meanwhile, the rest of the robber
band had surrounded the armored
truck, training machine guns on It.
Pour men pushed Into the truck,
shoving Allen ahead of them.
Then the robbers began the trans
fer of the money bags to their own
cars.
The transfer took about three min
utes, the robbers working precisely
and speedily. They found the money
bagu, which contained coin and cur
rency, so heavy, however, that in
their hurry they left one containing
$29,000.
WASHINGTON Politicians In
Washington heard with surprise the
news that Senator Pope of Idaho
planned to take the stump at inter
vals this summer and answer his col
league Borah's attack on "mono
polistic" and "bureaucratic" tend
encies of the "new deal."
"THERE, THERE, LITTLE GIRL - WE WILL GET A
MAYTAG WASHER
Now that's decided this smart La Grande couple can go right ahead and get mar
ried, This may seem quite unimportant to some oldsters but Patty is a thrifty
modern who knows why she's holding out for one. They save clothes, energy and
money and besides, she's seen the new models at THE FITZGERALD FURNI
TURE COMPANY . . . and noted our VERY GENEROUS TERMS. Come in and
let us demonstrate.
Round Tub
Porcelain
Model '
MAYTAG
Heavy Type
Maytag Quality
A Value
1 0.-'
0 1 '
. Ol . o '
I
4o
o " ' n 0
V
yOULD you wear a frock that contains all tho smart stylo points
M for late summer? Here It is, and you can choose printed silk
or cotton to make It. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42, alto
18 requires 4 3-8 yards of UU-lnch fabric with G-8 yard contrast.
To secure a PATTKHX and KTKIMIY-HTKI" HEWING IV
BTKUCTIONH, fill out tho coupon below, being sure to MKNTIUN
THIS .-MK Ol-' THIS XKWSI'.-U'Klt.
JULIA BOYD, 103 PARIC AVENUE, NEW YORK
Enclosed Is 15 cents In coin for
Pattern No SIzo.
Name Address
City State
Namo of this newspaper
I Tho Sl'MMKK PATTKHN HOOK, with a complete selection of
'Julia HoyU (IchIkiis, now (s ready. It's 15 cents when purchased
separately. Or, if you want to order It with the pattern above, semi
In just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.
MID-WEST'S EYES
TURNING TOWARD
PACIFIC SLOPE
lly II. Hunter
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 The
drouth In the ml (Idle west Is turning
attention of observers to the Irriga
THE
WORLD'S
FINEST
WASHING
MACHINE
it
on ujrA0-UJe4
oAix usance:
Otto. jbheeA,
YoJWc. adcU To
dfein, 312,
tion and reclamation developments in
the far west.
It Is freely predicted here that the
Grand Coulee project on! the Colum
bia river In Central Washington, orig
inally a power project, will provide
irrigation water for 1,200,000 acres of
arid land.
The president's visit to tho Bonne
ville project on the Columbia river
above Portland, and to the orana
Coul co has turned the eyes of the
east In that direction. While protests
against such developments, and es-
New Model
Square Tub
MAYTAG
$19,0
Aluminum Tub
The World's
Famous Washer
Parade of Sport Champions No
Reprisal,
By Paul Zimmerman
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Los ANC1ELE3 (jf) Californlans in
dignantly deny that the parade of
sports champions from the Sunshine
State this year has been put on to
atone for the amazing defeat meted
out by Columbia to Stanford in the
New Years day Rose Bowl game.
The native sons and chambers of
commerce would have It that Califor
nia's people are kindly souls al
though admittedly champions and
not at all Inclined toward reprisal.
That so many should win titles Is
one season 1b only tho Inevitable,
they say, brought about by the law
of averages. As proof that the Rose
Bowl defeat on a saturated gridiron
has had nothing at all to do with it,
the fact has been pointed out that
no one In the state even so much
as mentions that game or the flood
peclally against placing of more lands
under cultivation, continue to be
heard, they are much less violent
than they have been in the past.
Whenever irrigation in tho vicinity
of the Grand Coulee Is mentioned by
officials, It always is pointed out that
such a development would naturally
cover a period of at least 35 years
and therefore would in no way add
to the over production of farm com
modities, a situation that has been
tho government's "sore thumb" for
several years.
Inasmuch aa Bonneville and Grand
Coulee are closely linked by eastern
ers, whenever the subject Is ap-
proacnea by officials it Is pointed out
that Bonneville Is solely a power and
navigation development and Its use
for reclaiming of arid lands Is not
yet contemplated.
But the reclamation angle Is not
the only base on which the two big
projects meet with eastern disap
proval, A great many persons point
out that additional power Is not
needed, citing figures to show there
is a 25 per cent surplus of electrical
energy in this country at the present
time.
I
'What are they golne to do with
all that power once they get It," Is a
quesuon which is often asked.
And this question generally In
vokes the answer that It will be at
least flva years before any material
in
Wonderful, Thrilling, Show of
Swagger Suits
FOR FALL
Every type of novelty tweeds, fur and untrim
med. Every coat can be separately worn. Each
suit is distinctive, every neckline is different.
Colors are green, brown, red, blue and rust.
New styles are arriving daily in all depts. Drop in and see for yourself.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
FALK'S
La Grande's Better Store ! !..".'
Just Natural Cycle
which came Just before.
Talk centers lnBtead, around Max
Btier, California's world's heavyweight
champion; Stanford's victories In the
N. c. A. A. and I. C. 4-A track and
field championships; Oltn EhHra's tri
umph in the national open golf tour
ney; the Golden Baer crew parading
down the Hudson in front In the
Pouglikeepsie; Lawson Little captur
ing the British amateur; Lester Btoe
fen winning the national Indoor ten
nis crown and Gene Mako taking
the national collegiate net title.
Californlans would have It that fi
nally the. law of averages caught up
and piled all the champions Into one
year since It Isn't the first time, by
any means, that native sons have
won top honors.
Take the fight game, for Instance.
James Corbctt was a native son. Jim
Jeffries and Jack Dempsey wore resl-
amount of power will be thrown onto
the market from those sources, and
by that time there will be ample de
mand for it.
FIRES GAIN
HEADWAY IN ,
IDAHO TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
Loss of mining property was estimated
at 9BO.0OO.
MISSOULA. Mont., Aug. 38 (fP)
The little town of Avery, Ida., was
believed safe this noon, though still
threatened by a mass of fire, six
miles long and one to three miles
wide, sweeping down river, fanned by
a strong east wind. , .
NRA Compliance May
Be Shifted, JReport
(Continued From Page One)
funeral, and leave for Hyde Park on
Saturday night for an Indefinite stay.
One of the things causing the presi
dent's return to Washington was his
desire to confor further on reorgani
sation of the national recovery administration.
Advance Showing for
FALL
' Newly Arrived
SNYDERKNIT
KNIT WJEAR
The lcst that money can buy. CIIIC - CHARMING
MODELS consisting of new novelty woolens. Swagger
suits with dresses to match. Short jackets, that are dif
ferent. One and Two Piece
DRESSES
You can't help but look your best in one of
these enchanting creations.
$25.
Others $10.00 to $29.50
Colors are treaty green, clay
rust, malacca brown, and navy.
11 7.7 5
Others $25.00 to $39.50
In early fall wear we are '
showing the smartest
DRESSES 1
In SHEER WOOLS. ' '
And to be smart they must be.
TAILORED TO FIT
Trimmines and buttons are
Colors dark brown, dark green,
$115.
Others
$17.75 to $25.00
dents while campaigning as heavy
weight champions.
In a tennis way, Maurice McLough-
lln started the Golden State off with
the national crown In 1913. Since
then California has had champions
Bill Johnston, John Hope Doeg and
Ellsworth Vines.
The state's women champions
started even earlier, , with Miss May
Sutton taking the title In 1604. She
later became Mrs. Tom Bundy, her
husband a national champion for
California. After Miss Sutton were
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Mrs. L. A.
Harper, Mary Browne and Miss Helen
Jacobs, all national tltllsts.
. As for track and field sports, a
California school has won the I. C.
4-A. title every year but once since
first Invited in 13 years ago. Titles
have come to California since )92B..
California grid teams have won six
of those Rose tournament games.
against three defeats and a couple of
ties.
Schilling
Buy pepper inthe
larger sizes.'
8oz. pepper 25 j!
4oz. pepper 15
2oz. pepper lof
jooh -what you save
K lee trio Hug Washing Service
Hamilton Beach Process. Bugs
washed In your home. Original
beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W,
W. IL Parkinson
1208 First St.
Wallhide
Interior Wallpalnt
16 Beautiful Colors
PITTSBURGH PAINT
STORE
Phone 163-J 111 Elm St.
!
(f
unusual.
blues, black.
Jltf
mi
m