La Grande evening observer., October 12, 1929, Image 3

( Saturday, October 12, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Local News In Brief
tisU'rct! at the Hotels . '
ii'Kistered tit local hotels arc the
uwint;: L. C. Suunders, Port
id: H. W. Overmlcfr. Walla Wul-
J. F. Gradski of O.-W. R. It. &
i Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McCul
k, Baker: Mr. H. A. Stell, En
brise; -Marie Hall; Richland: l.ti-
13. Mccormick, Richland:
;rdna Thompson, Halfway; Mrs.
ry Cook, Keating:, Ore.: Mrs.
!th Huston, Joseph; Anna Maude
U and Marguerite Spencer,
tier; Dena I,ower, Baker: W. A.
Svurd, Baker; 13. M. Groffun,
Ion Pacific system; Mrs. Mabel
lekson. Baker; D. D, , Bautcll,
fkiino; Julia Allison, Georgia
; Allison, Pino: A. W. Peters,
Vlh I'owdcr; Miss Lillian Dun
1, Mattie Pratt. Enterprise: A.
Kidwell and wife, Mrs. William
mil, llakcr:. Carol J DuBois and
ty. Halfway; William H. Chund-
Kichland; Harry Summers, San
ineisco, and George A. Neep,
tkane.
urn From Kxtemled Trli
Ir. and Mrs. C. 1C. Gump and
I. Gump's father returned
irsday night from an extended
at ion trip east, going by the
ladian route. While they were
New York the ship came into
t that Mrs. CJ ump's brother,
1 Gavin, was on, whom they
In't seen for 15 years. Ho was
a sa n t ly su rp rised as he didn't
tw they were there. While they
fe in Jersey City, they visited
i. .(Jump's father's relatives.
ty also visited Arlington ceme
'f and other places of interest
jlng the day they were in Wash
ton. D. C. Her father, who is
i'cars old, stood the trip romark
y well and thoroughly enjoyed
ii.rs. uump saiu mat ne was
jl to return from her four weeks'
i ml would rather ilive here
In any other place she had seen.
y also visited Niagara falls.
1 1 14- Hotels
iuong those registered at hotels
fe are: lan Morgan, Spokane;
jll. Wahhiuist. Tacoma; J. W.
ijmpson, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. T.
jCJuulko. i-'rank McCully, V. .
jCully, Joseph; Margaret Mor
ti, Gleans Kerry: H. K. Murray,
jinpa; J.on IT. Myers, Boise; Ja
te Junes, Mrs. A. W. Jones, Ken
jek: II.. S. Hamilton. Boise: Mr.
Mi-s. V. A. Medler. Waseo; B.
Clifi.shoi, i;oise; Lillian Allen,
June Allen of Cove: l'red G.
ller and wife. I .oh Angeles; Mr.
Mis. Berf H. Gragg, Hunting
K. Kreund, San Kruneiseu: 11a
M. Konl, Klgin, und Hctlen Ma
uley, Hood Itlver.
m Idaho
jlis. Myruin I of Milium!
j.. arrived yesterday, in la
jindo whero she will visit with
nhIs and her parents, Mi, and
p; Lewis Adams, at their home.
) visited im tii-anoe two years
and Is plensed wilh the es
liiiliy notieeahle improvement of
i normal school. Site will be here
about a week or ten days. .
rrerUuii
jfasil Collins. Millard A. Stearns
sou Jimmie will return Sunday
im a h u n ti ng t ri i near Troy,
k Stearns did not accompany
jin. as was stated in yesterday's
jH-rver, due to a Typographical
jor.
Iling Mere
Jimmg those wliose mitnes are
I'd at local hotels are: Mr. and
h. Krank Wfdmhn. Kdlth West,
W; Hay Albert, Boise; Troy l.
Jlker, Hugh Coleman, Baker; Ks-n-
Moore. Martha Casteel. Wal
a, and if. I. Sheldon, Eugene.
lighter Horn
seven and one-quarter pound
jy daughter was born to Mr. and
K A. M..('hadwlek of 2lM;t Cedar
t'et, at the Dr. Wonderlfck hos
jiI Oct. J 1. The young lady, who
' been named Palsy Hulh, and
mother are doing well.
?m Los Angeles
flt-H. It. W. Itnhiusun of Los An
S. formerly Hhoda Childers, Is
Itfuff In La Grande with her sis-
Mrs. Guy Glenn. While here
j also will go to Cove to visit
ytV Afi'ltli'iK
jnrs driven by Krank Parker und
L. Lynch figured In a minor
?.-mohle aceident at Id o'clock
jr-i-day morning on the Old Oro-jTr.-ill
hiKhwny near Pive Points
;ng sintlon. No one wtis hurt.
ieV Il iipri k: "Yon boys of to
jwanl ton imieh money. Io you
v what I Wits K-jUitiK when
ri'-d your aunt "."
rlKhi Nepln w: "No, and 111
iyou didn't elth'-r!"
(hi surely know what you're
iitK whi-n you putro:iiz our,
fh dry lauiiflry s-rvice. All flat
k Ironed, bath towels fluffed.
frnear nmly to wi-iir. bHlance
fhrd If n-. -unary and drb-d. An
1 service Insuring satisfaction
j punctuality.
riione .Main 50
standard Laundry Co,
1 "Wife SaUiiff Siailou."
Trip to Boise
lvn Shepherd of The Observer,
accompanied by Misses Esther and
Kdlih Miller, will drive to Boiso
this evening, where he will visit his
relatives. They will return Sunday.
Initiate 25 Men
J)ue to a miscalculation It was
stated in yesterday's story kibout
the Elks initiation that 23 men
joined the lodge. Twenty-five were
initiated.
ItotH Find Ma
Mr. and Mm. J. It. BrhiKt'H wore
both fined I 'J 6 In the municipal
court yesterday on clmrgcs of dis
orderly conduct.
To Portland
.Mrs. J. c. CiullliiK left Thursday
evening on her way to Portland,
where she will stay about a week.
From linker
Mr. nund Mrs. Sanford Adler. of
Baker, were In La Grande on busi
ness Friday.
From Wallowa
Mrs. C. A. Hunter, of Wallowa,
was In La Grande yesterday.
From Covey
Mrs. T. II. Conklln of Cove was
in Im Grnnde yesterday.
Insull Is Robbed
Of $10,000 Jewelry
CHICAGO. Ort i ATM ro.,.i
ry valued at $10,000 was taken
irom ine itignianu park home of
Martin Insult TllnKthiv nti-dl i-i...
lice of the North Siioro suburb
said today.
The Intruder trainer! mil t-utwn in
the home through an upstairs win-
uow. j tie burglary became known
today, through the broadcasting of
the report to suburban police sta
tions. Mrs. Insull was not at home to
day and her husband, the brother
of Samuel Insult, could not be
reached.
Apportionment To
Union Co. $10429
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1J AP) The
Oregon state highway fund re
ceived 9I.09n.li58.83 and Oregon
counties a total of $:iti5,L'l 7.!M in
the apportionment and distribution
of receipts from motor vehicle and
motor vehicle operator registra
tions for the six months ending
Sept. 15. The apportionment was
announced today by Secretary of
State Hoss.
Apportionments to counties in
cluded tlie following: Baker, !,
401.07: Douglas, J8.8H4.G7: Jaek
sun. $14,230.12; Josephine, $1,
6fi. 8(1; Klanralh. $18,287.13; Lane,
$20,148.70: Marlon, $ M.Mtil .48;
Multnomah, $1 13.1 Umatilla,
$12.4811.110: Union. $IO,4K.J3.
Youth Victim Of
Railroad Accident
SALEM. Oct. 12 (AP) Etlward
Foster, , caller at the Southern
Pacific, station here, died early to
day from injuries received when
he was run over in the yards last
night by a switch engine. Both
legs wero severed at the hips. His
parents live at Gervals.
1'OHESTS OPKXEO
EUG EXE, Ore.. Oct. 12 (AP)
The Wlnherry and Westfir sections
of the Cascade national forest,
closed a few weeks ago by order ot
the district forester, have been re
opened, according to forest offi
cials. Heavy rains have been re
ported In most parts of the Cas
cade forest decreasing liro haz
ards. FIVE INMATES ESCAPE
HAL EM. Ore.. Oct. 12 (A I')
l''lve Inmates of the state Institu
tion for the feeble-minded escaped
Friday. They wore not missed un
til the dally check was made by at
tendants late In the day. The es
capes arc Lillian Trindle. 21: Jes
sie Haines, IS: James Cook, 17;
ltoy Vaughn, IS, and Lewis Mlt
rhHI. IS.
mi MfrKB "ni": Ilil
IK, "-' r n. ptjii. Who Is the Mysterious Murderer?
IMTU IWllIlt St'U . , , .
TODAY I 1 Vliiiphniin uciH
wiii-i'iiiul Ql i I'mlii- MjiiihI .Ninw I. Ilrax Hlnl.r, 2. I'uul Ti.iiihIim'. A. 1'linln.
lMht.KKAT jF Mori Trio. i. Arthur llyrcn.
('un..,h MIITK NOKTII" K 1
i.i; ii;on.i," Authentic pictures of t -i ----m--
the Arctic jp
imwram x- jL COMING SOON ALL TALKING loo ;. ALL COLOR
p.ii "ON WITH THE SHOW"
1 1 1 11 B', f r iiJi.iiiMiiiMaMBM!Wf'rr?'-"wra-'''r j i.iW - ....ri-.., im.iim.wm d
ADVIEE FACES
CHARGES BY
HER PASTORS
(Continued mm Pag 1)
charges as "false and ridiculous."
"Or. Goben's statements are
merely an effort at reprisal because
1 fired him. Anybody can look at
the books of the church. I have
had them audited frequently, and
I air. too busy to pay any atten
tion to Or. Goben's chargess."
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of
the evangelist, who arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from Seattle,
where she had been the defendant
in a breach of promise suit, said
that her visit would take no part
in th0 fight,
"It is just a coincidence that I
arrived here at the time Or. Goben
brought his charges against the
church," said Mrs. Kennedy.
"While I am willing to holp my
daughter in what littl0 ways I can,
I will take no part in the contro
versy. As soon as I have finished
my work here I will return to the
north and continue my own church
work."
Pantages Enter Caso
Alexander Pantages, retired the
ater magnate now on trial for an
alleged attack on Eunice Pringle,
17-year-old dancer; Mrs. Lois Pan
tages, his wife, recently convicted
of manslaughter in connection with
the dentil of a Japanese gardener
after a motor accident: Pantages"
two sons and the Pantages attor
neys were drawn Into the temple
charges by Or. Goben. who Inform
ed the district attorney's office
that a conference attended by Mrs.
McPherson took place at the Pan
tages home within an hour after
the theater man's wife was, found
guilty.
Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy,
who presided over the trial of Mrs.
Pantages, and w,ho recently was
tried on charges of having accept
ed a $2000 love offering from Mrs.
McPherson by the California state
senate, before which body im
peachment proceedings against
him failed, issued a statement in
which he said he had not been
aware of any conference and did
not see how it, could affect htm in
any way. It was not alleged by
Or. Goben ;hat Judge Hardy had
attended the meeting.
Th mo tlmlKOK for Hearing
Judge Hardy requested the pre
siding judge of the Los Angeles
superior court to designate two
Judges to sit with him at Mrs. Pan
tages' probation hearing on Oct. 2fi,
"The case has assumed such pub
lie importance," Jude Hardy said,
"that in order to render a decision
which will be fair both to the state
and the defendant the opinions of
three Judges should decide the 1s-
! sue."
Judge Hardy did not indicate
that tills move on his part had
any connection with Or. Goben's
charges.
EDUCATION
! IS PANACEA,
! MOORE SAYS
(Continued from Pare 1)
i by the statu department of public
insiruethin. He was very eager
thai teachers of the county realize
Mho importance of these points and
iwurk towards their success.
Thanks wero expressed by the
resolution committee to the eom
! munlty, and the normal school for
'their courtesy and cooperation In
1 making the institute uiunuurui n
also favored continuing the high
standards for the teaching profes
sion, as are now in use. Sympa
thy was also expressed to J. C.
t'onley regarding the recent death
of a near relative.
WEATHEKOlTmOK
SAN PKANriSro. Oct. 12 (AP)
; The weather outlook for the
week beginning October 3 was an
' nounced here today by the United
i KtateH weather bureau as follows:
! Ear western states: The outlook
! is for generally fair weathor. ex-
cept occasional showers in western
Washington and western Oregon.
Temperatures near or somewhat
above the season average.
'
Temperatures near or somewhat i I . -mum y-Wjvjffif WT I
Announcements foj
; ;:l:',1:'l,)M;;n,!"y1,;;;';:n,ne ul 7 :30 Days btartmg Sunday bm fiJri llVi n t
Society
Mrs. Longfellow
Is Hostess At
Bridge Party
A:i unusual bridge party with an
airplane motif, at which Mrs. J. T.
Longfellow was hostess, took place
last night at the La Grande hotel.
Kivo tables were at play, Miss Anne
Arnoldus winning first prize for
high score, and consolation pres
ented to Miss Anna Laura Lee.
Yellow, orange arid lavender flow
ers formed lovely decorations.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the guests.
special gueslH lor l lit- cvem.iR : book ,.lvil.w, ...rh0 .-Vps of fno
wero .Mrs. A. W. JiKBleson (IMill. C!ol!1,.. by Catherine Mayo. Dele
Sorenson) of Knterprise. and Mra. W(.re el,.c,,.(1 t0 nttml ,h0
Glen IJliomoson (l.ols Davis) ; i fn ,.rosbyU,,.ull mn,UnK nt K.
others present were nidi sehool , K,n O,.tobop 23 Mrs, j oeorwe
teachers and n tew of their friends, j Wuz jlrs M M M1l,r aml j,,.
" 1 . j William Miller were ehosen.
Membei'S Ot CllO I Members of the soelul eommlt-
Club Entertained
Members of the. Clio club were
entertained at a charming dlnnur-
bridge last evening.
Following dinner at the 1 .a !
GrarAlo hotel, bridge was the di-j
version at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. It. E. Westenhaver, Mrs. W.
H. Heuter and Chase Bohnenkamp 1
winning high honors. Clusters of i
autumn flowers were arranged at-!
tractively about the home. '
Taffy Pull Held
At Siegrist Home
A, jol ly taffy pull feat u red a
gathering ut tho home of Miss
Sully Siegrist last evening with
elglrt guests present. The evening
was spent In happy social hours.
Guests attending were Jacquel
ine O'Brien, Marguerite McG lea
ning. Buth Murchlson. Helen New
lln, Peggy Bohnenkamp, Jane ltu
venscroft and Alice Jnlow.
Mrs. Tyler Hostess
At Dinner Party
Twenty-five high school girls of
the Methodist, church were guests
ut a slx-thlrly dinner last evening,
given at the home or Mrs. H. I
Tyler on Elrst avenue. This was
(he occasion of the re-organlv.atiou
of the girls missionary society oiv
of tho most active organisations of
the local church and it started Its
work last evening with 28 mem
bers. The dinner was served in two
courses by Mrs. Tyler, her mother,
Mrs. Hill. Jean Hyde, Alice Boylan,
Alice Klippel und Mabel Morton.
The business meeting followed
when Miss Itelhmyrl Miller wan
elected president, i Bernolla Plerson.
first vice president, Mary Lou Pip
er, second vice president. It ill h
A Id rich, secretary ami Letiore
lledley, treasurer. The ghis will
Study at the beginning of the year
( he One ho Went and The one
She Kound" a story of adventure,
written by Mm. Nicholas VanSant,
a friend of' Mrs. Tyler and Mis
Morton. At the next meeting Oc
tober 25, the girls will be guests
of Miss Atha Oamarell at a Chi
nese dinner.
Pastor and Wife
Given Surprise
The liev. and Mrs. H. 1. Han
sen, who have recently been re
turned to I.sland City for another
year's work at the community
church were given a very splen
did surprise recently at the par
sonage, the affair taking the form
of an old -fashioned pound jiarty.
There were 25 present, the eve.
nlng having been spent socially and
concluding wllh nice refi-einne:itf.
News
Miss Minnie Holman was the chair
man of the committee lu charge
of the affair.
Society Session
Held At Church
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church met in
the community room of the church
yesterday with Mrs. Lynne Bohncn
kamp presiding.
. Ocvotiwial was In charge of Mrs.
H. H. Cleaver who chose the sub
ject: "Stewardship." Following tho
business meeting Mrs, L. B. Moo.
In charge of "the program, gave a
I leo served rerreshmens. Mrs. II.
H. Cleaver. Mrs, William I'ondit.
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Smart,
and Mis, Itay Murphy were hosles-
Dancing Club In ,
Enjoyable Party
A pleasant da:ice was enjoyed
this week by the members of tho
Good Times Dancing club when
they attended their first dance this
season at the La Grande hotel wllh
the Star Novelty orchestra playing.
Lovely -bouiiuels of asters added
bits of color to the ballroom. Punch
was served by Misses Genevieve
Spaeth, and Jean Devlne. Commit
tee members for this dunce were:
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Spaeth, Mr. anil
Mrs. Krank ltoblnsnn, and Mr, and
Mrs. E. K. Heasslor.
C. E. Society In
Enjoyable Party
The members of the Christian
Endeavor society of tho Presby
terian church held a very enjoyable
party in the church basement, with
2fi young people in attendance.
Games and stunts of various kinds
were enjoyed during the evening.
A business meellng was held in the
ehureh parlor during the evening
Cold Weather will soon be here
Give-us a trial order for
and be convinced
warm
Won & Durland
Phone Main 7!)2.
1525 Jefferson St.
i I
J and officers elected for the coining
i si months. Those elected were,
j Bliss Leslie, president, Ituth Gelbel,
I vice president; Harriett Glenn,
secretary and Harvey Do Moss,
! treasurer.
t Clever cakes decorated with C.
K. monograms, cocoa and mints
were delicious refreshments served
at the close of the evening's enter
tainment. The basement was dec
orated with autumn leaves, and
lighted tapers and a bouquet of
asters formed a centerpiece for the
table from which the refreshments
were served. ,
Diversity Club
Is Entertained
The Oiverslly club spent an In
teresting afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Prouty, on Albany
street, with eleven members pres
ent. Tho study oT Oregon was
continued under the leadership of
M rs. 1 'rout y a nd M rs. Phil I ,ock
wood concerning the primitive life
of Indians.
Following the business session a
number of Jolly games were played,
Mrs. John Hoover and Mrs, Mar
lon Bachynskl winning prizes. De
licious refreshments were served
by tho hostess.
Miss Fallows And
Mr. Samuelson Wed
At a quiet ceremony Miss Ituth
Fallows and Etlward A. Samuelson,
both of La Grande were united in
marriage Thursday at high noon at
the Preshytrr'nn M u'". fileniniz
ed by tho Kov. J. George Walz in
the pn senco of Mrs. Mary Fallows,
mother of the bride, and Mrs.
Walz.
Camp Five Girls
Discuss Plans
Miss Marlon Nelson was hostess
to the members of her Cnmp Fire
group, t lit Waelu loven in her home
on N avenue tills week.
A business session was held dur
ing which the guardian Miss Doris
Warner, discussed the count book
and honors. They plnnncd a candy
sale which will be held October 12.
A delightful surprise to the girls
lu the form of wetners and marsh
mallows to roast over the stone
fireplace followed tho business ses
sion. Those present were Genevieve
Spaeth, Mary Cook, Judy Siegrist,
Klleen Waldrof. Theresa Cumin,
that we can keep you
Clara Nor la, Cecilia Heynaud, Eu
genia Trowbridge, : the guardian
Oorta Warner, and tho hostess. Tho
president. Orvcltno McWllllams
was unable to attend because of
Illness. The next meeting will bo
Tuesday, October 15.
Club Meets At
Flannery Home
The Slitch and Chatter club of
the American Legion Auxiliary wart
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Flannery on Ccdar.-street
Thursday afternoon. Much sewing
was accomplished during the nfter-1
noon by the largo number of
members present making gowns 1
and boys shirts. This evening la
for orphans of the World War vet
erans and for children of men who
are lu the Veteran's hospital In
Portland and uncompensate.
The hostess served delightful re- '
freshmeuts at tho close of tho I
meeting.
Me-Way-A-Tum Club '
Resumes Meetings j
The Me-Way-A-Tum club held
its first meeting this seasonat tho
home of Mrs. Frank Poolo n,'t Ladd
Canyon. Two tables of bridge wero
at play. Honors for hlgh score
were won by Mrs. Henry, Counsell.
Second prize was awarded to Mrs.
Henry Ewln. . ; trf
A delicious luncheon Was served
during tho afternoon. :f .t :
Party Compliments"
Mrs. Buchanan
A- elmniuiifT shower of, many
lovely gifts complimenting JNIrs. O.
L. Buchanan was given rit tho
home of Mrs. ltalph Buchanan on
North Fourth street. A dainty
luncheon was served' durlngho af
ternoon. Guests for the. affair wero: Mls
Yetlve Coalwell, Mrs. Harry Hid
ing. Mrs. Elmer Carpenter,1 ; Mrs,
Virgil Stine. Mrs. Bob Lutton, Mrs,
Bertha Carllle, Mrs. Nettle McCor-
NORTON'S
mil
school, mm
SUPPLIES
Prang Tempera paints, box ;
of 16 colors . ............ . 25c
Milton Bradley water colors
No. 8 sac
Typewriting paper (hand
packet of 100 sheets) . . . . . . 25c
Loose Leaf Notebook Covers 25c
Good quality Theme paper
per package . . . .... 10c and 25c
Speedball Lettering pens, 20
sizes each . : . . . . 10c
Notebooks . . ....... 5c and 10c
Paint pans ... .....10c
Mounting books 20c
J Colored blackboard chalk
per box 25c
Gummed Eylets, for loose leaf
paper, per box ....... , .... 10c
Gummed stars, gold, blue,
green, silver, per box . . , . . 10c
La Grande Book & Stationery
Company
1111 Adani3 Ave.
Let Us Take Care of Your Magazine Subscription
ONYX "POINTEX"
Gotham Gold Stripe
Gordon
Silk Hosiery
more new fall f shades
, have just arrived
$1.50 and up 1 .
PUTMAN'S
U.L.. ... , ... ,
kle, Mrs. W. Jensen, Mrs. Ttoy KuW
Xz, Mrs. W. Whiteside, Mrs. Alborb
Clay, Mrs. Georgia. Humcltn, Mrsi
G. W. Buchanan, MIm Cuba Buchj
anon and her mother, Mrs. Angei
low and sister Hazel.'- . ' t
Elect Officers At , Vj
Camp Fire Meeting?
Tho first .meeting since flumntcf.
vacation of. tho CheskchamB
Camp Fire group was- held carlj?1
this week nt tho academy. Offt$
cores wero oleclcd for the oomljiif
year, Ituth Comestulke presldeniA.
Dorothy WUwcrs, -vtco ; prealdentvi
Opul gobies, secretary and -treo'
limn' ruthnxln. Un.intl. In.wli
or; and JUa. Nobles,-sorlbCr ,
A candy wvlo has been planned t
bo held ht tho acrdd' Heart acu$
uemy uucsuay, uct. 16,. - Tna new
meeting will bo Monday at iy
academy' ' ' V
All Ages Infants to ;
.'. Misses
r;;$i98to'$24.95,':;;
Sweaters and Tam to match
Agfe 2 to 8. , ; ' ."
KIDDY SHOP
I