La Grande evening observer., June 26, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Thmsday.June 26, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
3
sector rEWjr I i
Wallowa Women
Entertain At
Bridge Yesterday
At a charming afternoon ot
bridge. Mrs. C. A. Punier, Mrs.
George Dale, Mrs. 'A, Searle and
Mrs. Oren Campbellwere hostesses
' Wednesday afternoon at Mi's. Hun
ter's homo in Wallowa- to guests
from Enterprise, ; Joseph, Ijx
Grartde and Wallowa,' Twelve tables
were at play and the rooms were
attractively decorated with a pro
fusion of beautiful flowors. Follow
ing cards a dainty two-course
luncheon woo served.
Honors at bridge were . won by
Mrs. W. H. Bohnonkuinp Sr. first,
and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, second,
both of La Grande. Consolation
award was presented to Mrs. J. H.
Maxwell,, of Wallowa.
Those attending from this city
were: Mrs. Warren Gilbert, Mrs.
Howard O'Hrien, Mrs. Fred Kav
enscroft, Mrs. W. H. Dohncnkamp
Sr., Mrs. Anna Pollack, Mrs. Emma
Grady, Mrs. Fred Kiddle, Mrs.
Charles Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Gul
ling, Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, Mrs. Al
bert Hunter, Mrs. Avery Harrison,
Mrs. W. A. Zurbrick, Mrs. Fred
Holmes, Mrs. Lota. J ones, Mrs. Col
on It. Eberhurd, Airs. It. J. Kitchen,
Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. J. I.
Morelock. Mrs. JT. E. Coolidge was
, included in the guest list but was
unable to' attend. '
Give Reports On
,t- State Meeting
Interesting accounts of the grand
.chapter meeting 'of tho Order of
Eastern Star were given by Georgft
T. Cochran, past patron of the
grand chapter, and the delegates to
' the sessions in Portland last ever.
- Ing at the final meeting of Hope
chapter before adjourning for the
summer months.
, Two candidates were initiated in
to membership last night. Mrs. I
B. Moe, Mrs. Andrew Loney and
.Mrs. E. IX Towler composed a trio
which sang during tho initiation
ceremony.
Parkdale Club In
Enjoyable Session
Members of the Parkdale club
enjoyed a pleasant nfternoon Wed
nesday at the homo of Mrs. Tom
Carpenter with Mrs. Hook assist
ing. The rooms were prettily ar
ranged with cut flowers.
Following iho business meeting.
Miss Mary Vaughn Hendricksoit
gave a reading. "Specially Jim,"
' arid responded with . an encore,
1 "How Much is This Bridge Worth?"
1 Mrs. Mary Gump is program chttlr
; man for this month. Several -visitors
including soma .from out-of-town
were present. Mien Hansen,
from- Nebraska, who is a guest at
the' Cnrpenter holing .Mrs. J. 3.
Hunter, of Portland, who is visit
ing nt "the home of her brother-,
1"). A. Carbine, Mrs. Jim March,
Mrs. Florence Carpenter nnd Mrs.
Dan Phillips were visitors. A de
licious two-course luncheon was
served nearing the close of the af
ternoon. v
It was decided thnt those mem
' hers nii-1 their ffimllleH who wish
TOMORROW
Di c KtrmoM
LAST TIMES
TODAY
mm,
1 WILUAMCOLLIERJc l
l PAULINE STARKE
an aiillinr who lived
to do so would meet at the River
side park July 4 to observe thb,
holiday. Anyone going is request
ed to notify Mrs. Frank Owsley,
general chairman, so that arrange
ments can' be made for thorn.
The next regular club meeting
will also be at the park, for a no
hostess potluck luncheon, July 9.
Birthday Party
Wednesday Event
In observance of his twelfth
birthday, Jack McNallan was "the
honor guest at a jolly party given
Wednesday by his aunt, Mrs. t,. V.
Chausss. A swim at tho Cove pool
was enjoyed In tho afternoon and
tho prize for a contest was won by
Hex Wall. ,
Later the group returned to the
Chausse homo where delicious re
freshments, feutured with a birth
day cake and candles, were served
Decorations were in a color scheme
of yellow and white.
Those present were: Bobby Mey
ers, Maurice Bruce, Merrill Hosen
baum, Hex Wall, Dell Kennedy,
Robert Wnldrof. Billy Lynch, Jack
McNallan, and Mrs. Chaufc-so's two
children, Burnette nnd Marian.
Rainbow Girls To
Seek Convention
An invitation to the grand as
sembly of the Order Of Rainbow
for Girls to hold the next session in
La Grande in 1K31 will bo extended
by the delegates who are attend
ing this year's assembly nt ftugene.
The mother advisor, Mra G. N.
Tarklngton, accompanied by Miss
Tivelln Richey, Miss Mary Io;i
Piper, Miss Margarot Anthony and
MIhb Pauline Conradc left this !
mornlnL' rirlvlmr on their wav to '
Kuffono, Three others: Miss Char
lene Faus, Miss Edna Rrown and
Miss Cleda Harvey are leaving on
this evening's train ulso on route
to Eugene.
Tho first session begins tomor
row aftornoon. when Miss Anthony
is on the program to respond to'
tho address of welcome.
So-Ne-He Club In
Meeting at Park
S A short business meeting and a
social afternoon was enjoyed by the
So-Ne-Ke club Tuesday at the
Riverside park, and at G o'clock
members and their, families were
served a potluck dinner with places
for about 20.
Tho next sossion will be an all
day outing at Pine Cone, July 8.
i
Install Officers
- Wednesday Night !
Installation of officers of the
Crystal Rebekah lodge will be hehT
Wednesday, June 9. The examina
tion of Mrs. Lillian. Kimmell, for
the office of noble grand nnd Mrs.
Sarah Reddes Tor vice grand was
held at the meeting lust night when
a largo number of members were
tn attendance.
Mrs. Nellie Webb
'Elected by Lodge
Trls camp No. 21)80, Royal Neigh
bors of America, met In regular
session on Monday evening in the
Odd Kellows temple. Mrs. Nellie
Webb was elected to fill the orfice
of chancellor for the unfinished
lerm, and Mrs. May me Johnson
whs nppointcd special auditor. Mrs.
Tlllh) Cox was welcomed ns a vis
itor and gave an Interesting talk
about the camps In Southern Cali
fornia. Aflor the business meeting, re
freshments were served by t lit
i committee, with Mrs. Kffle Young
In charge.
Announcements
The meeting of the members of
the Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft baa been postponed until July.
tl to lmvi 1ton In-Ill this K.lt-
lurday.
The Westway club of the W. n.
,. will meet at iho home of Mm
J. 13. Reynolds nt 1508 Hecond
: street Kriday evening. Cards will
be played and all members are in-
tiled.
i
Women of the Mooseheart Le
'gion will hold a sorlal evening and
icard party Friday, Juno 27 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Splvey at 1716 Z avenue. Mrs. Mary
Keuerhelm will be the assistant
hostess. - Moose members are in
vlted. -
Long Christian Symbol
Among the very earliest Chris
tian graves which have been discov
ered the cro?s was used as a sym
bol. That Make a Difference
And then there's the young lady
who thinks lobbying is all right if
you're really staying at the hotel.
Pathfinder Magazine.
First Formation of Coal
Pent is usually found In bogs
o- marshes and Is prnctlcnlly the
first transitory stage of coal. It Is
very dark and resembles dry moss.
Stocks in Use Up to 1803
The stocks were In actual ue In
Bnlem as late ns Vn nnd In Bos
ton up to lijO.1. and at that we can
boast thnt we got rid of those semi
barbarous instruments earlier than
the Knglish from whom we took
them, who did not abolish them un
til about lS-'iO in practice nnd In
ISS" officially, when parliament
passed a law forbidding their use.
Boston Herald.
PRESIDENT HOOVER GREETS BYRD
i v1k'
mii fit -" m wljf J
President Hoover extended the nation's welcome 10 Rear Aamirai Byro ana his haruy Land ot
explorers on the grounds of the White House. He is shewn. -shaking hande with Isackson Eriokson.
Admiral Byrd is standing at right of Mr. Hoover. .
Mankind' Advance
As outlined by Dr. Will Dr.rnnt,
tho progress of mankind Is Indi
cated lit the following stages:
Speech, (Ire and light, the conquest
nf the animals, the passage of man
from hunting to agriculture, social
nrgunizutiun, the moral sense of
beauty, science, writing and print,
and education.
China and Porcelain .
Not much.chlnn wns Imported
Into Kn'land until About KliiU, when
It begun to bo brought In by the
Knst Indian Trading company. Por
celain wns not made In Knglnnd
until almost the middle of tho
KIghtoenth century. Karthenwnre
was miinufnt'tu'cd earlier than tho
Kigliteentli century. Potters were
nt work nt StnfTortlshire in the
Seventeenth century.
Cleaning Leather
Never u-.c gnsoline or any "dry-J
Ing l.fir.ld to clean or preserve
leather upholstery. The dirt can
bo removed by applying n sponge
wet in sonp nnd water. A leather
or harness dressing of approved
reputation or nentsfoot oil with a
Utile of the required color In It
can be used ns a preserving nnd
softening agent.
Houtccteanihg wospU.aiily
The wife wlio cun smile nnd be
jovial and courteous to the Invited
guest the husband hi'iu&s bonie dur
ing hor.Heclcnuing time Is n jewel
so rare that there Is no absolute
record of any bi exhitonce.
ford City News.
-llurl-
"Too Proud, wo Fight""
In n ppeeeh nt Philadelphia May
10. 1015, ProsUlent Wilson said:
"There Is such a (hlng as a i;an
being too proud to.tislit. there is
such n thing as a nutioii being so
right that it does not need to con
vince others by , force that it is
right."
Better Than Knowing AI!
Tt Is well that thorn Is so much
In life that we cannot explain. It
gives n sense of the veallty of the
Unseen. All that we see perishes.
American Magazine.
Wisdom From Plato
Slay I deem the wife mnn rich,
and may I h:iv kucIi a portion
of gold as none hut a prudent
man ran either bear or employ.
Pinto.
Smart Old Dobbin
The true value of horse snnsn Is
clearly shown by the fact that the
horse was afraid of the automobile
dm lug I he period in which tho pe
destrian laughed at It. Louisville
Times. -
Underworld and Slums
The underworld is the debased
or criminal portion of humanity. It
does nut necessarily have any rela
tion to slum?, which inny bo mere
ly n low or squalid neighborhood,
nithomm they are frequently found
togel her. ''
ROTARIANS TO
Kw- ....
3 'i 1 t
sill S. - A
rim frv-s
a:- "'. M i- X m
Almon E. Roth (left), business manager of Stanford University
Palo Alto, Cat., and Raymond J. Knoeppel (right). New York City attor
ney, are the two candidates for president of Rotary International.
Not by Familiarity .
A writer says that not 1 per cent ot
the American people know ns hiuch
ns 1 per cent of the nation's laws.
So our reputed American contempt
for law can't have been bred by fa
mllinrlty with it Arknnsns Gu
zettc. .
In Training
A married woman with whom we
nre Intimately associated gets ti
lot of pleasure out of telling her
husband of things which other
women's husbnnds do about the
house to help' their wives. Hills
boro News-llernUI.
Carpe Dieml -
: Seize the day, handcuff It, plnco
It tinder nrrest, lock It up, nnd
then sentence it to hard 'labor for
your benefit, lest ft run uwny nnd
leave you In the night.
Vitamins in Yosit
Y cost -Is nn excellent snureo of i
vitamin B. Vitamin A also Is con
tnlned In yenst.
They Know Vlien Tliay'ro Hit .
Many n pnlit Ichi n has been short
clrcHltorl while enHKod In wire-pull
Ing. Clilengo News. ;V
Big Business
A bip business man Is. one who
talks golf ns the nfiice and busluess
on the links. 'Exchange.- ;
! IX THE COUNTY COURT OF THIS
STATE OP ORR;OX FOK
IXIO.V COUXTY. ;
Id tho Matter of the istato of
ANN1K I-ION'AN, deceased. j
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: j
NOTJCK IS HBHUBY GIVEN
that V. 1. Meyers, Mary T.M'oley I
and J. A. Itussell, executors of the :
Estate of tho said Annie Hunan, '
deceased, have filed in the above I
entitled court their final account j
of the administration of said es-
tate, and said court has fixed Mon- j
day, th0 4th day of August, 1030 '
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of :
said day in the County Court ltoom j
at tho County Court House In Lai
O ramie, Union (County, Ktato of
Oregon, as tho timo and pluco for !
hearing, objections and exceptions, !
if any there be, to said Final Jte- !
port, and all persons Interested in j
said- estate are hereby notified to j
appenr'at said timo' and place and;
to make any objections or except-,
ions they may have to the approval ,
of said report and tho discharge of
said executors.
AND IT IS FUUTHKU Oil
DISKED by said Court that this!
notice Hball bo published In Tho La j
Grando Evening Observer a daily ,
newspaper published at ia Grande
in Union County, State r.i Oregon
for four consecutive and buccobhIvo 1
wcokk, there being fivo publica- j
tlons, tho first publication, hereof j
being madp on the lHth day of i
June, 1030.'
Said order is dated tho I 8th dny
of June, i;30.
K. U MKYEItK. MAHY T. FOLEY,
J. A. ItUSSELL, Executors of j
the Estate of Annie Honan, do- i
censed, j
IL E., DIXON, Attorney for Exo-j
cuton;.
.Timo 13. 2(i. July 3 -1 o -1 s.
NAME ONE CHIEF
1
4 A
1X3
Astoctated 'ress Photo
AND COMRADES
Legge Reassures
I , The Grain Trade
WASHINGTON, Juno 2(1 (AP)'
Chairman Ix-kro of the farm board
.said today that tho Rrain trade
need have no apprehenslon of, com
petition from the wheat hold -by
the grain stabilization corporation
during tho coming months , wli?n
farmers will bo moving tho 1930
crop to market, unless In tho mean
time prices rlHO to the level ;at
which "purchases wore made. ' ..'
ANNUAL CLEARAriCE
Begins Saturday,
COATS - - -DRESSES
- - '
far
Scorching Heat In Poughkeepsie
For Intercollegiate fyew Race
Editor's Note- The Observer,
although it Is not expeated "that
the report wilt arrive here In UrnS
for. the regular addition, will re
ceive, returns from Po.ughkeepslo
on tho first finishers In 'the var
sity crew, race; Those returns may
bo had by calling Main 600 late
this afternoon. ' . .' - '
:- By Tetl Vostmrgh
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
POUQHIKBRPSIB, N. Y.. June
36 (A P) Brilliant sunahino and
scorahJm? 'heat today greeted the
thousands; who assembled hero
from all parts of the' country for
tho thirty-third annual intercom
legiato , rowing1 . regatta : o.ver tho
historic Hudson rivorV .':
Tho brdad expanse of. Water on
whidh 23 crews were to fow It out
in varsity, . junior . varsity and
freshman, ovents were smooth as
a mlllpond. . Thcro was practically
no breeze to atlr Its surface or to
provide relief from the oppressive
boat. A light haze hung over tho
rivor, reducing the visibility some
what, -but otherwise, conditions
wero Ideal and Indications pointed
to tho largest crowd in' regatta
history. . - ;
"Rook Picks Huskier
Knuto Rockno turned: up from
South Hendr apparently in greatly
improved hoalth, and, accompan
ied. byfJnck Ghevlgny4 ono of his
right hand men and former stars;
V. "Hook" unhesitatingly " picked
WuHhlngton to .win tho .vnrflTty
tussiio: while at tho same time ad
mitting that lils sport- is football
and that lio "does not pass a-4 ijti
export when it conies to shovoling
water'. A:.' ' .yjtV'-;'- V,'".v
Hut there were plenty. Including
assarted experts,' whb were Willing
to string along 'with- the.shgo and
philosopher 'of: Nbtre Datno .and
pick .tho- tdworing crer Troth the
Tar northwest to crash through fo
the. first ; timo: slniCe .192d. . ' The
odds oh Washington shortened1 to
something like 2 td 8 affnlnst the
fiold." v . . '. ,:
v The' position of sooohd favotite
yas held by iho Navy? While Co
lufnbia arid '--California' -also ' wore
regarded highly. 1 ' . v
June
- SUITS
- "HATS
and Less
V2
OUR
ENTIRE
of Spring and Slimmer
Models
Priced for
Immediate Close Out
SUITS
$10 to $39-75
HATS
$1.95 to $6.85
DRESSfS
$5 to
$5 to
COATS
Neither of the Pacific coast
crows were rated, quite up to th4
Navy and Columbia eights, coach
ed by the Glendons, father and
son, when It comes to smoothness
of rowing form, but many felt that
Washington's greater power would
bo enough to win, ' ' '
Callow's Opinion '
Such a- well qualified' observer
mi Husty Callow, present Pennsyl
vania mentor and coach of the
last Washington varsity to ' win
here, raid tho Seattle institution
probably had turned - out a good
many crews prettier to watch but
nono with the marvellous physical
equipment of tho:" present varsity
array. 1 ' 'v1-'' : "
"'" In- the 'Washington' "'boat wore
six. of tho eight men who rowed
in tho varsity crow of lust your
when the Huskies finished second
to Columbia and tho newcomers
aro sophomores tff Jargantuun
proportions.
A victory for any . crew other
than tho "big four" AVho has mo
nopolized the varBlty champion
ships' here ever since- tho war
figured to rank as-n Sensational
upscU but all five of tho other
contenders Cornell,. Syracuse,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Tech
and Wisconsin were ;, determined
to win If possible and. not to. fin
ish last at any rate.
EIGHT REMAIN
IN GOLF PLAY
IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore.,'- June 2tt
(AP) Seven Portland goiters nnd
orio- visiting player, .Bar go Pease,
Taeoma, today are battling over
a 30-holo route for places in tho
soml-finul round of the first an
nual Pacific. Northwest t public
links championship tournament.
With tho exception ot. Pease, all
visiting playors who qualified
worb Gllinlhated In the first or sec
ond round of tho championship
flight yesterday. ;( '
' Clyde Kin lay, Seattio, ono of the
butside thr.ents, defeated Georgo
28
STOCK
$33.00
$48.00
LU.
LADIES READY -
' "
AND MILLINERY
LA GRANDE FO.TO
BASEBALL TEAM
Six-Game Series Will be
Played With Baker ;
Hawkes to Pitch. i
T.jA GItANDR Sports ' '
l& Grande will have baseball,'
after all. although It will bo only;
about a six-week season. i .
, When Ontario dropped out of thu
six-team Oregon-Idano league, tho
league also wa3 forced to drop;
Huker in order to balance the;
league for tho lust half of the sea;
son. As a result, 13akor" and JJa
Grande have arranged to play a
six-game series, threo hero and;
threo there. :
Tho first game will begin at 2:30k
o'clock .Sunday afternoon at - the
high school athlctio field In Laf
Grande. ,y
Among the local players will bo.,
Hawkes, regular Baker " pitcher.,
during the first half of tho seasons
but a resident of Perry; Spud;
Helm, third sucker of La Grandc;t
Krank Devaney, shortstop; Taylor
formerly with Ontario, who will;
play second base; Murchlson, ot.
Cove, wh is expected to cutcb, nndt
others. . s
The team is being organized this
week and it is also expected that;'
In addition to tho games with X3akT'
or, two or three games with" travel?
Ing teams, Including one negro out-:
fit, may bo arranged during July;
and August. .
Inglls. Portland. 5 and 4, .In the
first round yestorday but -waslr
ollriiinated on tho lath In the sec-;,
ond round by George Parkers
Portland, f
Pease, tho Tacoman, bad " an1.,
easy timo yesterday, ' eliminating
nr. 1. J. Pashberg. PortlKnd,
medalist, 5 and 4 in the m6rnlne"'
round) and Hill Pranitls, Portlands
4 and 3 In,, tho afternoon.' 11 .'-
Peaso today Is playing W.. A
Norby Portland, who ollmlntltedr
Loo Vospoiy Portland, 4 and S; ln
tho first round yesterday and Ruds-
Burdett, ono , up lti tho second
round.
TO - WEAR