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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1934)
Page Four Musical Program Being Arranged For The Fall Flower Show To Be Open At The La Grande Hotel Thursday Mrs. J. K. WrlKht, who Is chair man of the program committee for the annual fall flower show sponsored by the La Grande Neighborhood club in assembling a series or music a I num bers which will bo given at Intervals during the afternoon and evening. While the program has not yet been completed Mrs. Wright is announc ing today that there will be violin solos by Miss Maellzabcth Cooper and vocal numbers by Miss Ruth Oelbel, Mrs. Hal Bohnonkamp, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood and Mrs. A. K. Parker. The committee Is emphasizing again today that the dcnd-llne for entries In the competition In 12 o'clock noon Thursday fat the largo ball room of the La Grande hotel. This will give the Judges two hours In whloh to complete their work before the display Is opened to the public at 3:00 In the afternoon. The exhibit will also be open In the evening. Committees at work on the project are quite encouraged over the present proapects for the show. With flowers coming for display and for the con test from all over the county, as well as from La Grande, a large display is assured, It Is stated. Reynolds Family Have Reunion Here Yesterday Members of the family of J. E. Reynolds held a most enjoyable re union yeatorduy at Emigrant Spring part of a woek which soverul of the different famlllcii aro having to pother this wovk. All of Mr. Reyn olds' chl Id ren wore hero save two sons, Riilph, of Portland, and "Bkovt" who la now In Honolulu. Prwumt for the gwl a event wore Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reynolds r.nd Vholr threo nons, Mr. and, Mrs, Leo Reynolds, and duugh tor, Dorothy Leo, all of this city, Mr., and Mrs. Earl Reynolds and children. Maroelllo and Earl Jr., of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reynolds and eon, Ed, of Oorvnllls, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R, ( Marjorle RuynoUlu) Chrlstlanson, of Borkolcy, Cul. Pendleton Wedding Has Interest Here At a simple wedding ceromonoy at the Church of tho Redeemer Satur day morning, says tho Pendleton East Oregon Ian, Mlsa Maxlue Stanfluld be came the bride of Ralph Jones, Dean Ralph V. Hlnkto reading tho cere mony.' Only Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stan fie Id, of Echo, parents of the bride, Miss Knthryn Simpson and Jack Mllftom tho latter a classmate of Mrs. Jones at Oregon Stato college, were presont. The bride was charming In a hand knit frock of white, worn with match ing accessories. After a wedding trip to Portland, Seattle and Victoria. B, C, Mr, and Mrs, Jones will reside at Uklnh whore Mr. Jones Is high school principal and Mrs. Jones a member of tho faculty. - Tho marriage unites two well known pioneer families of this coun ty. Mrs. Jones Is a graduate of St. Paul's school and Mr. Jones, son of Mr. and Mis. J. K. Jones, of Frco water, Is a gnulunlo of Oregon Stato college. Miss Gemmell Is Bride-Elect Of considerable local Interest Is tho account of a recent party given by Mrs. Randolph Cox, Mrs. Raphael Raymond and Mrs. Albert lloyleu who enter lit I ned at Helix at a delightful shower Friday at tho homo of tho former. In honor of Miss Lorn a Oom mell of Helix whose marriage to Ray mond Rees will be an event of Sept ember 0. Forty guests wore present and the bride received many beauti ful gilts. Assisting In serving were Mrs. John Hales, Miss Adelyn M In tyro and Miss Roberta Doylen. Fif teen guests from Pendleton attended. Schedule Meet For Tuesday Eve Tho regular mcethiK or tho Women Of tlio Moohp la Hliuouni'Pd (or Tuctt duy evening, Annum 38 nt tlio Otlil rcllown hull at 8:00 o'clock. ... Trip to North Powder Postponed Members of tlio local circle of Neighbor of Wnotternft having re- SOCIAL CALENDAR Mimdity, Ad cust 27 7:00 Royal Neighbors Juveniles at 1. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 1a Orando Recital club. Juniors ami at 8.00 the anuunl meeting of the senior oiKunlr-a- tlon. Tuesday, AtltfuM 'JB 8:00 Wonvrn of the Moose at Odd rYllows hall. Thursday, Auku1 30 3:00 Opening of annual full flower show of the 1-a Grande Neighborhood club continuing through the evening at the La Orande hotel. H4ASCO Kendy Mixed Taint For Kxterior and Interior PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE 0 Phone laa-J 1U Elm Bt. OCl ETY eolved an Invitation to a dancing party and banquet at North Powder on Friday evening, August 31, tho trip which they had planned for to morrow evening to North Powder has been postponed until some latr date. Tho next regular meeting of this or ganization will be held on Tuesday evening Sept. 4 Instead of Oct. 4 hud been erroneously announced. APPENDIX CASE FATAL TO BOY, 8 Edwin Eugene McQuIre died at the Orando Rondo hospital Saturday eve ning from ruptercd appendix. He had been 111 for several days and when a doctor was called and he was taken to tho hospital for an operation, the rupturo already had occurred. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Bnod grass and Zimmerman mortuary. Hurlul will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at tho Acklcs cemetery. The boy was born In Idaho May UP, 1026 and was eight years, two months and 27 days. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam O, McQulro, two brothers, Bruce and Norman, and other relatives. Railroads File For Right to Raise Rates (Continued From Page One) elation of Railway Executive for all clans 1 carrtom railroads doing $1,- 000,000 or more buuincHs a year. Bim llnr petitions will bo presented to all state railroad commissions, the pro- jKMtal being' to ralso Intrastate, rulca also. An early hearing Is asked. Tlio rouds ask an Increase of 3 cents per 100 pounds of grain and grain products except In tho east wlwro thore would bo no mine; 3 to 30 centu a ton on coal anJ 3 to 45 cents on coke; 10 icr cent on cotton with a maximum of 0 cents per 100 pounds; 10 per cent on tobacco with a maximum of 4 cents, and other product In proportion. There aro some excoptlors In thi far west and In sections where truck competition Is ken. Some rates which were rais ed Aug. 30 ore exempted. The action Is prompted, says the petition, by tho restoration of tho 10 per cent cut In railroad woges In 103 J and Increasing costs of materials. Thd wage restoration Is estimated to add 1 00.000.000 to costs this year, Increasing to $105,000,000 In 1035, and material routs aro oxpocted to add 137,000,000 In 1038. It la known that tho carriers also nro thinking of tho 00,000.000 a yoar they say will be r-drtod to casta by the railroad retirement act should It bo declared constitutional. FIERY READ OF Nit A WILL STAY ON JOB (Continued Prom Page One) Roosevelt, seeking to sooth the ruf fled spirits of his conferees, suggested that a decision bo postponed whilo Johnson took a rest and a trip to Eurow. Tite reconciliation, so far as John son is concerned, was consummated Just beforo Mr. Roosevelt's departure Saturday for Ifydo Park. Under its terms Johnson stnys on as adminis trator and probably will become, later on. chairman of a board controlling NRA. Tho Implications respecting Mr. Illehbcrg and Miss Perkins are less clear. Rich berg's friends say he will remain the NRA counsel, although thero will be no further doubt that Johnson Is boss. Miss Perkins is ex- jiected to confine her activities more closely to tho labor department. The president did Insist, however. that the general tako two weeks rest, and Johnson consented and departed for the beach. At the end of the two weeks he will see the president at Hyde Park, and they will aettlo de tails of the new NRA set-up. And in it the fiery soldier will have first rank. Tills does not mean a break be tween Rlchbcnr and the president, or lieiween Miss Perkins nnd the presi dent. In her own field, Mr. Roosevelt highly regards the secretary of labor. He greatly admires Rich berg, und will have other work for him should he retire from NRA. He even Is said to have him in mind for elevation, some day, to the supremo court. Under a reorganisation act of the Kentucky legislature, no agency of the state government can attend more money than the department of fi nance and budgetary control allows it. Specials 3 Only an rod mllj of ;io" Woven Wire, fcttn wire nro 0" rt. IVr roll - 8 00 Spilt IXIar Krnco Ita Each - 11KJ j Only 1J rod rolls of TJ " i" me.ih Poultry FVnce. IVr Itoil - M 80 Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phono Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. c. Sawyer r'oimera' Friendly Headquarter! 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon OO DO 000 00 00 000 00 000 00 000 ELGIN PEOPLE IN CAR WRECK TODAY Mr. and Mr. A. C. Boawoll, of El Kin. ana her two daughters, Lucy and Hazel Medline, wero injured In an automobile accident near Imblor about 10 o'clock tills morning. Mrs. Boawell suffered a fractured arm, bruises and scratches, Mr. Uoswcll was severely cut on the head and bruised, and tho glrM suffered minor bruises and scratches. It was reported, officers said, that a trailer of a car driven by Don Howell collided with the Boswell ma chl no. 4 INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT NEAR LOSTLNE (Continued rrcm Page On. J. Y. Walnum. and Ted Hayes, brother of Vorne Hayes, of Baker but former ly of La Orando. Miss Mc William wuh at Hot Lake today where X niys wero to bv taken to determine If her Injuries were more serious tnnn orviillite at first behoved. MeH'llllams According to reports received hero the car, driven by Hnyva, was on Ita way toward La Grande, and was pre paring to puss an approaching car. Just then some horses bolted onto tho road, and drlvors of both ma chines slammed on tho brakes. The Hayes con overturned In the- road, throwing all four of Its occupants out. Three Elections Over The Nation Tomorrow Continued Prom Pago One) fear that If ho Is nominated, tho re action among old-line Democrats might bring defeat of tho even Demo cratic house members in November. Senator Hubert Stephens, up for Democratic re -nomination In Missis sippi, has threo opponents Former Oovernor Theodore O. Bilbo and Rep resentative Ross Collins and State Senator Frank Harper. The nomina tion Is equivalent to election. South Carolina docs not elect a senator this year, but wilt nominate soveral congressmen, governor and other state officers. Hero, too, nom ination la tantamount to election. KINO'S YACHT WINS CCP AFTKIl TltVINd 10 YKAliK BOURNEMOUTH, England W) By gaining first placo In tho big- yacht class event of the Bournemouth regatta King George's vessel, Bri tannia, won outright a 100 guineas hnllengo cup. The roco was over a 40 mile course nd to gain permanent possession of tho trophy tlio contest had to be won three times by tho same yacht- owner. His majesty a previous vic tories wero In 11)114 and 1033. YOl Ml I'KKNCll ACTHKSS HKCOMKS A MISSIONARY PARIS (IV Mile. Maryse Wnut- llng, young comedienne, has desert ed tho stago for missionary work in Africa as a nun. tho third French ac tress to take the veil within two years. Friends denied reports that failure to attain stardom In the boulevard theaters caused her to enter tho con vent at Venissleux. near Lyon, where sho Is serving har novitiate. It is a case, they Insist, of religious devo tion triumphing over a worldly career. Yvonnoc Hautln and Suaonne De- lorme aro the other two youthful actresses who have retired Into con vents, each after having played lead ing roles on tho stage. l t( HIMi SCHOOL POIM I.Alt WITH PACIFIC COAST HOYS OS ANOBI.E3 (ll More than a hundred high school. Junior college and college youths took advantage of the free football coaching school held here by John J. O'Brien and Umrie Vojur, former Notre Dome foot bull players. The school consisted of ten classes. with the idea of better acquainting the youths with the fundamentals of tho grid game. enters t;itorp to mket RICHMOND. Va. tP) Tho annual convention of tho Saints and Sinners lub of America, national organl.a t ion of circus lovers, will be held here the flrt week in October. PARTS SERVICE 89' of Perfoet Of 1110 orders for "Cater pillar" parts received in our two stores in 1933, wo filled completely from our awn stocks 3588 251 were partly filled. Po you know another machinery dealer who of fers so high a standard of service? BUNTING Tractor Co. EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. MISS BARTON IS GUEST OF LIONS Miss Hazel Barton, of Imnaha, one of the attendants to the queen of the Pendleton Round-Up this year and who, with her ' mother and sister, operates a large ranch In Wallowa county, was a guest speaker at the Lions club luncheon today at noon. Mlsa Barton gave an Interesting talk on tho Round-Up. Dr. Ben Frees, of Los Angeles, here visiting his brother, Norman Frees, also spoke, telling of an Interesting (1,000-mile trip ho has Just enjoyed, going to New York from Los Angeles by airplane and then coming back with his family by motor. He said the Ideul life to him would bo nine months of the year In Los Angeles and the other three In La Orando. Tho Lions will not mcot next Mon day because of the Labor day holiday. IT KI'NH IN TUB FAMILY BHAWNEE, Okla. W Walter Emery, former national Intercollegiate golf champion, has a brother who promises to do well In national golf lug circles. Brother Nelson shot his home course here In 61, 11 under par. WINFOItll'H mtOTIII It I'ftOMISINU 8T. LOUIS m The Cardinals are keeping their eyes on Bill Wlnford, youthful brother of Jim Wlnford, pitcher In the Cardinal organisation. Itching for the University of Okla homa this season, Bill was tho only undefeated pitcher In tho state. He won five games. Baseball Standings Coast League HI and lugs W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 41 23 .641 Seattle 39 25 .600 Hollywood. 33 28 .603 Son Francisco 33 31 .510 Mission 33 31 .616 Oakland 30 34 .469 Sacramento 23 41 .350 Portland 21 43 .328 Yesterday's Itesulls At MJsslom4-2, Portland: 3-4. At Hollywood 2-6, (Seattle 8-5. At Oakland 6-0, Los Angeles 0-4. At fcJucrainento 2-5, Bun Francisco 11-2. National 1.4'iigijc NtniKlhiKH W. h. Pet. .630 .605 .687 .617 .470 .445 am .362 Now York 78 44 Chlcnfro 72 49 St. Louis 71 BO BoHton 03 68 PltUibul-Bh, 57 62 Brooklyn : 63 C6 Philadelphia 48 74 Cincinnati 43 70 Ytti'nluyH ItmulLs At Chicago 7. New York 1, At St. Louis 6-7, Brooklyn 11-2. At Plttxblirirh 5. Boaton 8.. At Cincinnati 2-0, Philadelphia 1-5 American League HtumlliiKH W. L,. Pet. 80 42 .050 76 47 .618 03 57 .525 04 61 .512 54 65 .464 54 65 .454 40 08 .410 1 44 79 .358 Yesterday's HeMlIt At Philadelphia 0, Detroit 7, ton InnliiKfl. j At New York 0-2. CIiIcako 5-0. At Washington 0-5; St. Louis 3-0. At Boston 2-5, Cleveland 3-2. TODAY and TUESDAY It's the season's Smartest Entertainment 1 iEAX Allium FRANC HOT TONE LIONEL BARRYMOR.E LEWIS STONE PATSY KELLY M-6'M PICTURE C. Clinse Comedy Cartoon Tat ho News 2 Kk-etrle Kus VtihliiK service Hamilton Beach Process. Hups washed In your home. Original beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131 -W, W. H. Parkinson iaoa First st. Heating: Our Specialty Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Ask us about your he.UU(T problems, Holland Furnace Co. Phone 43-i-J August FURNITURE SALE And Sale of Rugs, Stoves, Washers, Curtains, Housewares, Blankets ' f 51 : j Ji WSjX " iJ 2-Piece Suite at a Special Saving! W or? ff ... urr m Earn Kitchen Chair Unusually Low-Prkad for Sals I U n f 1 nlshed ready to paint. Mako your own t set; buy 4. Pull-Up Chair A Big Valu at a Low Price Extra Urge I Covered all A . aa over in rich .Od homespun. Lounge Chair Witn MolcJiino Orromon Big. deep and roomy. Cover ed in durabU homespun $17.SS Washington nt foAS.'iv;r.-4 Vv iece A Extra large davenport Big deep, roomy chair Spring-Riled cushions Sturdily constructed tl n ,"1 .IW v Big Tub 14 Great Work Afore features Less money all because of Wards low cort busi ness methods. Don't miss it if you want the most for the least. Fourth 1 w&L r r ouite at a J peca saving Mohai Because Wards tremendous purchase made it possible for the maker to lower his costs we can price this suite extra low in the Sale! A suite with sleek, trim lines. Backs that are head-high for comfort. Cushions that are deep and spring-filled. And quality that is assured. Covered Walnut finish frame Moquette cushions Heavy cord welt seams Wardoleum 9x12 Rugs $.79 Waterproof t Stainproofl Pattnms for Every Room Price goes up after the Sale. Save nowt Waterproof, stain proof. Enameled sur face rugs all newl Wcssher - Saving Features! St Down. SI ;l mnll turning Mmilli lliarre Jr IS ii Monday, Augusl 27,J.?3J- v.-.-.w.-:--r.:".r S'-riB f Wf . f r in 1 00 mohair iiMnniiJfT,jrfrfl Fringed Panel At Special August Salt Price Sheer marqui- sctte, with 3- ?TC in. frin?e. 39 in. by 2 yds. K' h 30 In. Wide Window Shade dtanabfol Made by Har4I A damn cloth keeps them ?W Mm Q ciean. jo tn. Dy 5 ft. A value! Garbage Can Bay It In liit Salt at a Saving I Green enamel. foot lever. i flfi ii m it 1 m I f r I . ' mJmft Theme Main IS 3
