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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1931)
Friday, February 6, 1931 DDDiE"iryNinw!r Mls Bs Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 000 Until 8:30 a. m. Mrs., Mrs. Larison ; Entertain Club Thursday Night 1 Mr. and ilrs. John Larison enter tained the members of their .club at their home Thursday with an evening of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gil bert received the highest score, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Walker, low. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Larson were guests for the evening and received the guest prize. : Refreshments were ssr'ved by tho hostess late In the evening. ; Mrs. Francis Oreullch will entertala the afternoon club at her home next Friday. , "Russian Women" . Discussed by Group "Russian Women" proved to be an interesting study at tho meeting of the International Relations group of the Amerlcaiji Association of Univer sity Women yesterday evening at the home of M1S3 Elleanor Vernon. Miss Vivian Johnson discussed Russian women from the time of Pagan Rus sia; through the pre-revolutlon per iod, and touched somewhat on the women s status following the revolt. Mrs. R. F. Tyler described Koreiisky, 'and his life and the part he played in. the revolution. . - -Pan-America will be the. study at the next meeting of the group hi two weexs. ... - "Of course, it's Schilling's" '' The same hands that make ch eqp . dresses cannot de sign Paris models. Models come from those who make nothing else. Where is model coffee apt to come from? From those who make only model coffee, or from . those who try to make both cheap coffee and good coffee, at the same time, in the same place, with the same hands. Schilling is the only' coffee roaster in America who makes only model coffee. The only One. The blending and roasting of fine coffee is one of the most icate series of opera tions in modern dustry. In a thing ness is contagious. For that difference between model coffee and other good coffees try. Schilling's just once. chiitiri'if coffee Wings of the Morning BAKING POWDER TEA SPICES EXTRACTS Pinochle Party At G; Grimmett Home Mr. and Mrs. Orover Orirhmett en tertained at their home yesterday evening at three tables of pinochle. . Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Avery received the , high prizes. The hostess served ' refreshments late in the evening to 13 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce will en tertain the group on February 10 at tneir nome. . Diversity Club. i Is Entertained J Mrs. Fred Roes entertained the Di versity club at her home yesterday afternoon for bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Myrl Barnwell, high; and Mrs. Philip Lockwood, low. Mrs. Blanche Prouty was given the atten dance prize, and Mrs. W. Veddcr re ceived the honors in a valentine game. i ,. " , , Refreshments . were served by the hostess late In the afternoon, and It was decided that Mrs. W. Veddor shall entertain tho club at iher home on February 19. : 'v v ' Party Compliments Engaged. Couple ; PENDLETON, Fetf. 6. (Special) Mro WfOHo Wnnti nt TA Grande, and J. A. (Dick) Robertson, of Pendleton, whcee marriage will be an event of March 2, were honored at an enjoy- del in so delicate, cheap - j I bl ainfc'-WWyt'-TUesdy ere and- friends of the family were pree ning when Mrs. Bettye DeHart enter-. ent t yesterday afternoon's social talned (at the engaged couple. hour., ... . Quests besides the honoreee were I Mrs. J. J; Pearson received high Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chambers, Mr. and score. , . Mrs. Chester Case, Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Obuch. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Charles Murchlson. Mrs. Guy Ken Proebstel and Marcus J. Plnney. nedy and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Bridge was played during the later. The regular W. B. A. meeting Is hours of the evening. Mr. Plnney and set for next Tuesday at the Odd Fel Mrs. case havlne hlKh score. Hows hall. The marriage of Mrs. Wood and Mr. Robertson will take place here. Valentine Party At Gailey Home .valiV.ne B:1J!" "'S't h ,,rV?hZotto B th "" department of tho Prosby S?6..?'?.?.1;;.?: terlan church yesterday afternoon at .h rfiv.rklon lt"h noon- Bridge was the diversion with: Mr. Jack McQhean winning high prize, and Mrs. Henry Riley, second. The hostess served refreshments at a late hour in the afternoon. - Mrs. Walter Jones will entertain the group In two weeks. . Sewing and Games ; ' . Feature Affair Sewinst and games were tho diver- at a yaJenttne party oh Thursday eva sion of the afternoon when Mrs. nlng, February 12. at the Eagles hall, Clyde fcoppel entertained the Get- according to plans made at a meet Together club at her home yesterday. ng of the La Grande auxiliary last In a contest staged by Miss Lola Ban- evening. Mrs. Hauntz Is in charge of ton, Mrs. Roy Munsell received the arrangements for the occasion, prize. . ! 'A donation to the Red Cross drouth Mrs. Hoppel served a two-course relief fund was voted, and a report luncheon to her -guests at the close was made of local families In need, of the afternoon. . t Local relief will bo administered im- Mrs. Munsell will entertain the club mediately; according to tho members in two weeks. Efl ldVable'' PattY J A4- T HOVL xiOlUG ,V - . i " The home of Mrsl,. M. Hoyt was the scene of a delightful party yes terday when the members of the Ogo Igoclub gathered for an afternoon or bridge. Mrs. J. B. Reynolds re-1 ceived the prize. ! Mrs. .A. B. Cherry was a guest for tr,o afternoon and received a Klft. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. , ; Benefit Bridge . ! Party Thursday benefit bridge, the proceeds 'of which will be spent for blankets fof the Bates family, of Boardman, was given by the Women's Benefit nsao- ; elation yesterday at the home of Mrs. ' Clyde Charlton. The Howard Bates home was recently destroyed by fire, Social Calendar .. Friday, Feb. 6 70 Willow Parent-Teacher as sociation, at the school. 7:30 Post Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge. In the ban quet room at the I. O. O. F. hall: 7:80 Willow P. T, A. business meeting, followed by a program at the school. 8:00 Friday Evening Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ball.. 8:66 Women of the Mooseheart Legion, at the Moose hall. Saturday, Feb. 7 14:00 Women's Relief Corps luncheon, . at tho Knights of U Xt'AO. ,AmranAspciatlonj:of University Women luncheon, at ' the Sacajawea Inn. Phone 652-W for reservations. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal. Monday, Feh. 0 1 :60 Monday Bridge club lunch' eon, with Mrs. Charles Playlo. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Walter Pierce. 2:00 Ramblers Art club, with Mrs. Robert Eokln. 2:00 Lions auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Pukwana Camp Fire, irt tho basement of the Methodist church. 7:30 Neighborhood .Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Division C of .the Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, With Miss Gladys Church. 7:30 Daughters of the Veterans, Moose hall. 8:00 Valentine card party, Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 San Kan Ta Bridge club, with Mrs. W. H. Stoelting. Tuesday, Feb. 10 2:0b Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 Mltzl club, with Mrs. Geo. W. Walker. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. R, V. CopSey. 2:00 M. I. L, Club, with Mrs. A. J. Van Valkenberg. 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tlon, Odd Pellows hall. 7:30 child study group of the A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. at the E. O. N. 8:00 Card party given by the Altar society of the Catholic church, at the Sacajawea ball room. Wednesday, Feb. 11 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. JameG Oneal. 2:00 So-Ne-"He club, with Mrs. Gene Walter, 2116 Oak street. 2:00 Division B, Loyal Sisters of Christian church, Mrs. Oma Latham. 7:30 Delphian -chapter, Saca jawea Inn. ' 7:30 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em club, with Miss Mildred Hoyt. Thursday. Feb. 12 10:00 Island City Ladies Aid, with. Mrs. Nathan Perrln. 1:00 Clio club, with Mrs. A. J. Stange. 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Bert Hollistcr. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Charles Ward. 2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum club, with Mrs. Roy Munsell. 2:00 White Rose club, with Mrs. Laura Kennedy. 2:00 Division B, Loyal Bisters of the Christian church, with Mrs. Oma Latham. 2:30 Reception for patriotic or ganizations by the American Le gion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary entertain the Baker group at a valentine partv, at the Eagle hall. 7:30 A. A. U. W. literature group, at the home of Miss Mil dred Hawksworth. 8:00 White elephant social by Division C. Loyal Sisters of Christian church, at the church. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. 9:00 Benefit dance by tha St. Peter's choir, at Hdnan hall. , LA GRANDE EVENiNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Charitable Work Occupies Group Blocks for QUllts which will be used 111 their charltablo work woro pieced at the meetins of the members of the home of Mrs. H. Mohr. The after . anar, pnI;watinn noon, was also soent In conversation. after which Mrs., Mohr served refresh ments. - She was assisted by Mrs. W. B. McDonald. . : Baker Auxiliary To Come Feb. 12 Thd Baker auxiliary to the Eanle lodge will be Riiest of the local group Arrangements for tho masquerade I dance to ba given on March 17 are KU1UK lUMtUlUi iUlO. V1II11V JVUU, gHt" eml chairman in charge of events, stares. Study of Book Is Feature of Session A study of "Turn Toward Peace," a book written by Florence Brewer Boeckel, was made at the regular meeting of the Missionary society of the Methodist Church South yoster- day , afternoon at me nome 01 Mrs. A DUBlueBS meet;init Dreoeded: the w-. .....y. MINOR BILLS DEBATED IN J' LEGISLATURE (Continued form Pago One) when the Angell house bill, amended in such a way as to make it unsatis factory to te Ans'fH-Mo!r-r follow TROUBLES SEND V V , ? 17 ' Associated Press Photo As a result of her $50,000 losa In a faro swindle In Springfield, lit., Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge suffered a nervous breakdown. The money she lost was borrowed from Edward R. t-ttalnger, a 'Chicago political friend. From her sickbed In a Chicago hospital she telegraphed her resignation as collector of Internal revenue at Chicago. AS WALES STARTED TOUR pmd i . ' : , The Prince of Wales (right) shown here upon their arrival In trip to South America. ing. Will come up for third reading and final vote In the senate. Two Vole .Margin A margin of two votes dereated Senator dus O, Moser's minority re port yesterday, which recommended that the Angell bill pass In virtually the same form that It passed the house several daye ago. The senate debate yesterday was over the issue of whother the bill should Include an amendment oy a majority of the Multnomah senate delegation where by the names of four men were writ tec into the bill, to become port commissioners If tho bill posses, or whether no names should be written Into the bill, leaving It to the legis lature to elect them. The latter was Moser's contention. Had Senator Charles Hall not been absent the vote on tho minority re port probably would havo been a tie, which would not hove changed the result. If Hall votes with the Moser supporters against the bill, as he has Intimated that he may, and the sup porters of the bill fall to recruit at least one vote from the Moser sup porters, then the bill will fall to pass Mm ftonntrv- Tf It dnerf tinsa It IB Moser's prediction that the house will fall to agree to tho senate amendments and that the resulting deadlock will not bo broken when tho legislature finally .adjourns. . Tho four names written into the bill by the senate Multnomah ma jority wero Hlllman Luddemann, Harry L. Corbett, Kerineth Dawson and Rufus C. Holmau. All concerned found the first three acceptable but tho fight arose over Holmau who was net satisfactory to tho Moscr-Angell following and who, they charged, rep resented an effort by Governor Julius L. Meier to "muscle In" on port nr fairs. ' Th6 Vote 1 Tho vote on the minority report was: - For Bllllngsley, Carsner, Dunn, F'sVier. Franclscovlch. Johnson, Kuck. Kiddle. Mann, Miller, Moser, Schul- merich, Strayer and Upton. , Against Bailey, Bennett, Booth, Brown, Burke, Crawford, Dunne, Ehcrhard. . Eddy, Jones. Spaulding, Staples, Wheeler, Woodward, and MiU'KS. Absent Hnll. tVoiihl Ifnlinr Hlltliott Chnnomir th name of tho Roose- volt coast highway to the Oregon Coast highway and the names of Malheur county and river to Slnnott county and river wore lnolucled In the house bills Introduced. A Joint memorial to congress, requesting the appropriation of 150 000 tor Improve ment of Slltcoos and Takenlsh lakes in Douglas and Lttile county as per mnncnt resorts wns also" filed. Tho house passed 15 measures, Including five of the league of oity bills having to do with city liens, taxation and stveot vacancies. , Two bills introduced In tho house by Representative Snell are designed to rrvoliitfrml?". In n minor way, HER TO HOSPITAL Attociillcd Vret I'hclo and his brother, Prince George, are Paris by plane at the start of their , Mi w the eysterh tinder" which the itafe ; of Oregon and Its various counties have shared In the distribution of tax monies, collected. senator B. I,. Eddys dim providing that the governor appoint a commis sion to study the question of old-age pensions and unemployment, and appropriating $2500 tor its expenses, was thrown Into the discard by the Joint ways and means committee last night, and the committee will pre paro a substitute bill. The substitute measure win rcier ine subject w tne state board of higher education and will make no appropriation. Kercr to university It is expected that if the bill passes the state board will refer the question to the University of Oregon for investigation, it being the opinion of committee members that this is an appropriate function of the uni versity. .. Senator W. P. Woodward believed the appropriation could be reduced to 1600. Representative L. F. Allen moved that the question be referred to the university directly, ana sen ator B. W. Johnson amended this by moving that it go to the board first. Reapportionment oi representa tion in the state legislature Is ex pected to be presented during the session. Meeting last night, the sneolal committee started considera tion of a measure to present, it developed that no apportionment has been accomplished In this or other Btates with due regard to the consti tution and final action must be either through legislative enactment or bv constitutional amendment if the committee is to proceea. i was Btated that evory cotihty of the state is entitled to one representative, with the remaining 34 unless the size of tho legislature is Increased, based upon percentage of population. F6ur Paths Four" paths arb open to the leglS' iaturo In the opinion of Ropresenta' tive RalDh Hamilton. These are: First Distribution strictly on a basis of population. Second Arbitrarily giving each of tho 86 oounties one representa tive, the remaining to be appbrtloned, which, under a tentative plan re ceived by the committee, would give MUltnoman county la; marion o; l,nnf 3 and two each to Clackamas. Jackioii, Klamath, Washington, Coos, Linn, Umatilla, Yamhill,. Douglas and 6He each of the remaining counties on the basis of 7133 inhabit ants. . , , . . ; . Tliird Grant relief to aggregated cases: .. , rtmrth Nothing. RUSSIA MAY' - . DOMINATE IN WORLD GRAIN (Continued iorrh page One) water transporatlon, partlcu loriy Australia. Clicnn Slilnmenls. Australian wheat. Le;igo said, whs Crown arouna i"" llm ul v" w" tinent ana couia op movca long ui tntices nt low Cost. MoKelvie said the farm board whs keeping a closa watch over Russian wheat oxports. but "there 1b nothing we nan do about it unless they try to dump it In this country," then, he said, tariff laws could be utillttid MRS. FOWLER WILL REMAIN IN THIS CITY 1 (CniilltiurA triim Page One) her statemontB that fiho could and would return the money, some ot tne officials were somowhat -doubtful. 'Her decision hot to make the trip STATE FRIDAY SATURDAY STEELE in ' "HEADXN' NORTH HERE'S 'THRILLS , AND ACTION! Coming Sunday- BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND RIN-TIN-TIN Is Coming! 1 II eaiMiuaa i ni iiinniii hiibhii 'L-. to Portland was 'responsible for " thiiC it 1 said. Her attorneys maintain that the rtsoner has insisted throughout that she can. .If given .time, .'account for all cash and bonds of the city. Housed in woman's ward 1 In the meantime, she is being housed in. the woman's ward at the county Jail, . ' , . 'rne auditing nrm or uonaa j. Ham continued its cheating of city books today, with indications that it would require several days to complete a thorough audit. . j Yesterday afternoon, scores of peo ple, who expected her to enter a plea at 1 o'clock, . were disappointed after making . a trip to . the olrcuit court room. .. . ... I Although the first . sensation ore-1 feted here by the reports of a short- i arrest has died down to some extent, : the matter still remains the main I toplo of conversation throughout the j city ana eisewnere wnere sne was known. . - If the funds are returned: officials do not expect this to take place until tomorrow or Monday. It Is said. . Orders havo been Issued that ho one -with the exception of. her at torneys, will be allowed to visit with Mrs. Fowler. Made Their Clothes The nob.'e ones of eiirtli ore those who have nmleslhelr ehotee. Tllcy hnve thoughtfully nskcil what life fnehht, itml they hnve tried to shape, their course hy thi tcm-hlnits unci exuiiiiiles of the wise and good, nf the success fill ones of the :ist. They hnve stml'.eit the grunt char acters the men nut) wiiinvn of hi tvllect, of chnrncter. of puriinsc and Achievement nnd enciiiiriiKed ami Inspired by their esiiiiiple. hnve eeen 8! ununited to (in the uininst ivlth I he tntenis cnminliH'd 10 them. 1'w. .. II. Mnileur Slnie. but opinions will differ ail to whether nes a scientiiic pacnis: "Tha He detector is - no longer a Joke." Then, most of us will need to regard it as a menace ..... ' Notes of Little Value Ationt this pnsslon for riiiie thk Ihg: Hitve roti heiird . n'bnut the seliolar who studied nnd aluillcil. onn wrote it mi unwn in einnorme notehnoks. piles nntl piles of re ninrknlily eillteil notes (oh, lie wns conslclefefl n edncnleil mlin!). They eontnlnp'd evc'ryihln( He Itnew. Then. Hini'K. rnme n urn nun oilmen up ins notes nnd Ills textbooks. And he wns a scholnr rio more. Detroit Newa. Mains Famous City . tliilnz lu one of the II i si nnd nld- st cities un the lthliio, II hns fur- nlsllcd Its elm I'd of leuends und ilnyed Its; pnrt in mnkliig this .river ue or ine niusi uuiious ui wurltl. Wlltn the frcm-h becuplod the city the countesi of Stein led Ihe young women to Hike a vov not to listen to a word bf love from any mnu until the country wns rid of ihe Invaders. Fired by the cour ngo of the countess, the young men succeeded In sweeping the oijeniy from their Innd. HtiSSACAliaYJ PUytrON SENIOR TODAY AND ALL" TALKING j'VEtlSION OF; JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER'S CELEBRATED D I V AN ACTION DRAMA THAT YOU WILL LOVE YOU WILL BE HELD SPELLBOUND FROM START . TO FINISH. Coming Sunday "The Princess and the Plumber" With Charles Faifell and Maureen O'SulHvan The Talkies Reborn "CIMARRON Patre Three JUST ARRIVED New' DAYTIME Early f Spring Models You'll be delighted with the gay charm "and youthful - lines of these new frocks. Newest ma terials nnd guaranteed washable colors. . $ .95 Putman's 'u JUNIOR N-lCROy-KI O j TOMORROW 9 9 Juanella FROCKS hp .J;i Son VWH 1
