Saturday, February 21, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
m
-a:
dcd ory N DzWJT
' Hill DeM Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main SCO Until 6:30 a. m.
Miss Ruth Geibel ; :
Is Presented By
Mrs. Richardson
f&iss Ruth Qelbei was presented by
Mrs. A. L. Richardson in a song re
cital yesterday afternoon following a
1 o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. Hal
Bo'hnenkamp and Mrs. Sarley Rich
ardson entertained at the home of
thp lormer lor Chapter I. P. E. O.
Miss Geibel Is studying under the
direction of Mrs. Richardson, and her
exhibition was a compliment to the
art and ability of her teacher. She
displayed good vocal balance for the
sustained compositions of Schumann,
and a light and facile execution of
the trills and embellishments of the
lighter numbers.
Miss Geibel sang the compositions
of the masters, beginning with the
romantic period and through to the
more modern French composers, three
numbers - of which she sang in
French. All of the numbers were exe
cuted with charming dignity and
poise.
jaefore each group Was presented,
Mrs. RIchardBon rove an analytical
description of the numbers, inoluding
description' of , his style, and of the
numbers, Which augmented the un
derstanding of the very appreciative
audience.
Miss Gladys Miller accompanied
the soloist' at the piano and easily
adapted herself to the moods' of the
composers and of the soloist. Miss
Geibel, thereby increasing tho beauty
of the ensemble.
flng numbers: ' ' -
"The Almond Tree" Schumann
"Thou'rt Lovely as s Flower" u
.:'..r. ....Schumann
"Spring Night' .i ....Schumann
"Cradle Song" .....Brahms
"Sapphic Ode" ..Brahms
"L'Heure Dellpleune" ......-.....8taub
"Le Papillon" .......I ...Fourdraln
"Chantez, Rlez, Dormez" Gounod
Encore: "Mis' Rose1' ' ....i.......Hammond
f Patriotic Songs
. Feature. Meeting
The history of patriotic songs was
the topic for an interesting presenta
tion yeBtcrday afternoon when t he
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met
wjth Mrs Ellen Stoddard. Since Feb
ruary is the birthday of both Lincoln
and Washington, the entire meeting
was devoted to a patriotic study by
Mrs. Nellie Bean, who gave the his
tory of the patriotic songs.
Each Bong, of which Mrs. Bean
spbke concerning the writer and the
origin, was sung. Mrs. Blanche Stod
dardr playing her own accompani
ment, sang the "Star Spangled Ban.
ner,' and the audience joined her in
some of the better known verses. '
"Yankee Doodle," which Is of Brit
ish origin, was sung by Mrs. Julia
Social Calendar
Saturday, Feb. 21
0:00 Pinpchle club, with Mr.
and Mis. Guy Spencer.
8i00 Mohawk -BrUlgQ clubi-wltly.
Mr, and Mrs. Joel Richardson.
q:00 Saturday Night Bridge
club, with Mrs. XS. H. Seville. .
Monday, Feb. 23
0:00 "Miss Doris Bishop, repror
sentatlve from national Camp
Fire council, speaks at high
school. '
. 1 :00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. H. Safford. -
3:03 Lions auxiliary social af
ternoon at the Sacajawea Inn. '
p:00. Art Research club with
Mm. Fred Kiddle.
2:00 Wokellta, bridge, with Mrs.
Chester Koyle.
3:30 woodmen, circle, with Mrs,"
Laura Oliver.
4:00 Camp Fire Girls and guar
dians. Normal auditorium.
8:00 Guardians dinner for Miss
Bishop, at La Grande hotel.
7:00 Ellis , annual ball, dinner
at La Grande hotel, and dancing,
at the Elks temple.
1:S0 Neighborhood Literature
club, La Grande hotel.
7:30 La Qrando country club
women meet at office of C. H.
Reynolds.
3:00 Koyal Neighbors benefit
card party, at tho I. O. O. F. hall,
.''
Tuesday, Feb. 24
2:00 First Ward Relief society,
. at tho Recreation hall.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel. - -
2 :30 Rlvcrla Parent Teacher osr
soclation, at the school.
4:00 to 6:00 Camp Fire tea at
home of Dr. Margaret Ingle.
7:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, ot the I. O. O. F. hall.
7:30 Delphian society at tho
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft at
K. P. hall.
'Wednesday. Feb. 25
2:00 Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church, with
Mrs. Robert Clark.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Art Weagel.
2:00 8o-Ne-Ho club with Mrs.
Frieda Yeske, 2018 Adams.
6:30 Camp Fire board of spon
sors dinner at Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plepcr
entertain at bridge.
Thursday, Fob. 26
1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Joe Stadfield.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Charles 'Graham.
2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum club,
with Mrs. Alec Ferguson.
2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs.
Elmer Carpenter.
4:00 Kings Herald-Home Guard
group at the Methodist church.
7:30 Literature group of the A.
A. U. W with Miss Madeline
Larson At tho La Grande hotel.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley McDonald.
Friday. Feb. 27
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. W.
M. Hcughau.
2:00 F. A club, with Mrs. Wil
liam Wilson.
2:00 L. L. club, with Mrs. Bob
Smith.
7:30 Central ' school P. T. A..
Founders' day program, at the
school.
8:00 "Hansel and Gretel." op
eretta bv the J. H. Ackerman ,
Training school, at B. O. N. audi
torium. 8:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
Herman Ooeck,
8:00 Swastika club, with Xfr.
unit Mr,:. Ger.rue Tiss;
Hlatt, accompanied f by Mrs. ; Rose
Bean. Three versions of the song
were presented by the singer, Includ
ing tho original : -British Version and
the present American . version. Mrs.
Hlatt also sang "John Brown," and
"Battle Hyhih of the Republic," which
la written 'to: the same tune, and
which has become an American an
them. A group of American folk songs
originating from 'the negro In the
aoutu were presented by Mrs. Helen
M. ueodes. and, included "Old roiza
at Home," "Massa's in the Cold. Cold
Ground,' "How Dear to My Heart."
and "Ben Bolt." She was accompanied
by Mrs. Nellie Bean.
Following the program, Mrs. Stod
dard, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Pearson,
served refreshments.
They will meet on March 20, with
Mrs. Valctto Harer as nostess.
.'-.
Bridge Party At
Sacajawea Inn
Miss Carolyn Baumann and Miss
Lula Grace Allen entertained their
club at. bridge last night at the Saca
jawea Inn. Quests lor three tables
were present wjtn miss uuay aioore
receiving the high score, and Miss
Anna Laura Lee, consolation,
A Washlngtons birthday motif was
carried out by the hostesses in the
tally cards, as well as in the table
appointment. Refreshments were
served late in the evening;
Miss Jean wmte ana miss -juay
Moore will entertain the group at the
next meeting.
Poppy Club In "
Enjoyable Affair
The Poppy club entertained their
husbands last night at the Sacajawea
Inn at an evening of bridge following j
seven o'clock dinner. .The' dinner
table was impressive with a candel
abra with five tapers In tho center
piece. Prizes at bridge were received by
Mrs Walter Palmer and R. V. Copsey.
Mro. Charles Graham will entertain
'""'' '
Mrs. HLarrispn le
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Joe Harrison entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home for the
island City firldge club. Three tables
played during the afternoon and Mrs.
Albert Wardell received the prize for
high score. ' .
A two-course luncheon was served
late In the afternoon by the hostess.
Mrs." George Hill will entertain on
March 6 for the bridge club.
, '
Enjoyable Party
, At Country Home
The country home of Mrs. Ralph
Hutchinson was the scene of a de
lightful affair yesterday afternoon
when she entertained members of her
bridge club for ah afternoon of cards.
Mrs. Fred Henning received the pr(ze
for high scoro, and Mrs. Otis Palmer,
sepond. '
uucsts for the afternoon were Mrs.
Merton Davis, lilrs. Tex Knight, and
Miss Dora Hutchinson, all oi unions
! Refreshments, served by the host
ess," followed the cards. Mi's. "Otis Pal
mer will entertain in two weeks for
the club. ' "
Church Dinner Is
Held Friday Night
The public dinner served last eve
ning by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
for the purpose of raising funds for
church Improvements, proved to be
one of the most successful dinners of
that variety held In La Grande for
some time. A large group attended
the dinner, which was served under
the direction of Mrs. Andrew Loney
Jr., general chairman.
The tables were decorated with pink
and white sweet peas arranged in at
tractive baskets.
Chairmen of committees who are
responsible of the success of the af
fair are Mrs. J. P. Morelock, Mrs. O.
May Noyos, Mrs. Robert Eakin, Mrs.
Harry Turner, Mrs. Henry Yoske, Mrs.
Ray Buell, Mrs. J. A. McKenzie.
, Serving started at 6 o'clock.
Lions Auxiliary :
To Meet Monday
Tho women ot the Lions auxiliary
have planned a social alternoon for
Monday at 2 o'clock, at the Saca
jawea Inn. The afternoon will be
spent In conversation and making
favors which will be used during tho
convention in June. .
nu,iullm iiy liiiMBTiii i iiiMini miii i 7 As the Love Boat Sails! i J t
! te-1"1 JBIMI,l!$J 2 You n1U laugh ft ml cry over the glow I up love romnncc of little i J
SatllVdaU ill i M,n To-r' the c,,lnc?,e HIrT M W n the Love tlont, f
-.rxir. I Lewis AyZs f J
! VWiT iw. I i M TawJ YaT 5 Ed. G. Robinson V VW I
li'llMl szX Th,i,ling Romancc mhJ!W 'J.
jLOf,- Don't Miss It! ' j Co'orful 0rient .El, !
Mr. Longfellow
Speaks at Meet
J. T. Longfellow, superintendent of
schools, described the Oregon educa
tional plan at a meeting of the Rl
veria Parent Teacher association lost
night lit 7:30 o'clock at the -Lane
chapel. The first step, according to
Mr. Longfellow, is the organisation of
a state board of education which will
be absolutely .non-partisan and 'ap
pointed by the governor from the
state at large, - having no ex-officio
memoers.
The whole state will also
Educate all the children. Instead of j bridge and pinochle at 8 o'clock. The
depending on tho dlstrlots, in order 1 public 1b Invited.
to give each child a chance 'for an.; Prizes will be awarded for the high
education, in rural as well as the city , esi scores, and refreshments will be
districts. served. ,
xne association voira iu seua u
sages of appreciation to the legisla
tors from the district, who helped In
passing .the free textbook bill.
Ah Interesting patriotic program
followed the talk. William Young
presented the Hag salute, after which
the audience sang "America." "Betsy
Rossi" a playlet, was presented by
the first and fourth grades; ana tt-en
aS POem
wasningcon.
Songs were suns by the seventh '
grade and the second grade. Franklin
Burnett gave a poem, "February 22." .
and Betty Stein presented a talk on
"General Washington, the- Virginia
Planter.-'
Mrs. Robert Williamson's room re
ceived the picture tor the best .at
tendance during the month of Feb
ruary, and the meeting was closed by
the audience singing "America, the
Beautilul."
Refreshments and a social hour fol
lowed the program with Mrs. W. S.
Snook In charge of Bcrvlng.
Benefit Social
At Island City
Pie and coffee were featured at
the pie social at which the Island
City Ladles' Aid entertained last eve
ning. Pie and coffee were sold to a
large group of people, 'and the funds
raised will be turned over to the Is-
land City Community church.
A program followed xwith the Park
dale club presenting a play, "The
Matrimonial Advertisement," In which
Aunt Martha, a staid maiden lady,
answers a matrimonial advertisement.
with hilarious results, and the humor
of the production was augmented by hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting mem
the costumes worn by the players . bers are invited to attend,
which included apparel from various I . . :
S"v"u"'Z.MHph'0 HZ
rus Gordon; Mrs. Phoebe Shafer, Aunt
Martha: Mrs. Pluma Alexander, Jack
Cole; Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebreaker, i
Mary cole
Readings were presented by Mrs.
BUI Wortman, Bathen Bowery ana
Mrs. Allen Shupe; and two children,
the daughter of Mrs. Ed. Jasper, and
Mrs. H. C. Wilson's son, sang a song
and recited a poem.
Mrs. Orlen Anson will have charge
of the March program, the date of
which will be set later.
w
Mrs. Lee Hanford
Luncheon Hostess
The home of Mrs. Lee Hanford was
the scene of a 1 o'clock luncheon yes-
terday followed by an afternoon spent adjournment and requesting the gov
in sewing. A Washington's birthday eriior to call a special session lm
motif was carried out In the table mediately to clear un the work of
decorations, and places were laid for
12 auests.
Mrs. W. W. Kinale will entertain
the group. in, tvo weeks at her home;
India's Literature
To Be Discussed
Miss Henri Herring will discuss the
literature of India at the meeting of
the. Neighborhood Literature club
Monday evening at the La Grande
hotel, at 7:30.
Uhn tirtll rllcfiiBa In norHniilnr turn
or India's literary men, Togore and-
MukerJI.
Camp Fire Girls
T , y- j r
XII olvclLlll.t; XT clrLV
.
a ,.i,n i u. v,
A skating party in the basement
or tni Aipt.ntvitst cmirrn war tn nvra
7 .:,"" tn' rpn.n .. ; "
wi i 5 'VTu iv,
E' ."S ""WJLSfnf .MX
and from there skated to the church.
Later In tho evenlnct thev were en
tertained by Miss Patrloia Clark who
served a luncheon at her home.
On Monday the girls will attend
the mooting at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school, at which time Miss
Doris Bishop, national official, will
speak.
First Ward Relief JJ U A3 El LL t.
Society To Meet SUNDAY MONDAY i !
The meeting of tho First Ward Re- ff i
lief society of the M. I. A. will be CffJWJ.t31
devotwl to socl&l service on Tuesday. oOtU ifltQ lSOJl(l(lU i 1 f
when they, gather at the Recreational
hall at 2 o'clock.
- Mrs. George Lyman and Mrs. MyrnA
Davis will debate on the question,
"Resolved: The Human Nature Never
Changes."
, " i
Plan Card Party
For Tuesday,.Feb, 24
A benefit card party Is being plan
ned by the Women's Benefit associa
tion to be held Tuesday, Feb. 84, at
the I. -O. O. P. temDle. Business will
be transacted at 1 o'clock, followed by
Three Knights Are
Hosts At Meeting
Three Knights of Pythias, belong
ing to the Pythian Sister temple,
aoted as iioss at a meeting of the
Sisters last evening. Wesley McDon-
"Tn'dalnry'WTaproee-rv
th wfikshmpntji.
a nnVAi r,tra nt i,.m10
wa8 te first course of pretzels and
00ffee, after which the men served
the remainder of the delicious re
freshments. '
F. H. B. Qui) Gives
Co-ed Ball Friday
The F. H. B. club of the high
fichool sponsored a co-ed ball Friday
afternoon In the gymnasium. The
party began with ft grand march at
which time the selection was made
of the clever costumes and prizes
awarded. A fat man and his wife,
portrayed by Marie Thompson as the
man, and Ruby Hilyard. his Wife, won
first prize. Mildred Warden as a
tramp, and Mildred McClusky, as an
old-fashioned girl, won second prize.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent dancing and refreshments were
served at the close.
N. 0. W. 'Session To
Be Held Tuesday
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Tuesday evening at the K. P.
NEW KIDDLE
BILL READY
FOR SENATE
(Continued lorm Page Ona)
the senate and is an administration
bill.
Yesterday Last "Pay Day"
Two moves have already been made
to either set a definite day for ad
journment, or call upon Governor
Julius L. Meier to summon a special
session. Yesterday was the last of
ficial day of the 40-day limit and
the 3 pay for the legislators ha-
been stopped. The motion to pass
r, resolution to adjourn next Thurs
day nleht was lost in the house,
wntie u resuiubiuu jo now uu uiu
senato
desk calling for Immediate
tho session. It Is declared the legis
lature nas cnougn Diisincss yu ueiuvc
It to keep It in session au next ween
, Tho adjournment " motirmi i was
fought by Ralph Hamilton, who de
clared tho legislators were not sent
hero to wont lor 40 aays ana stop,
they were not called to get sa a aay
but were called to perform the func
tions of the state assembly, and os
such thev should not adjourn until
consideration in an orderly manner
can be given the business neiore tne
houses. Allan Bynon stated there
was enough business to keep the
members busy until next Saturday
or eight days over the official
neriod.
Bills which. If enacted, will permit
the California Oregon Power com
pany to proceed under the Jurlsdlc-
Him uiiu uuj-tet visiuu Ji vim? (jiupuscu
now statca water power commission
(with Its proposed $4,500,000 hydro-
electric development on the Klamath
Kiamnth rmmtv. unri which
. . 7.7 . ."'.
also validates settler s irrigation wn
ter rights on the same river, dropped
?lmul!ancouSIy Into the hoppers'
both houses.
Special Order AH Day
Tho senate was virtually under
iT TT A TT FF I
peclal order of business for the en
tire day, and under that rule passed
the agricultural department bill,
changed the name of the Roosevelt
highway to the Oregon Coast high
way and defeated the Portland police
men and firemen's pension bill after
iour nours or acoate on tne tnree
measures. The coast highway bill
and tho Portland bill had previously
passed the lower house. Tho pension
bill was defeated in the senate by a
J4 to 16 vote after passing the house
by a 68 to 2 Vote.
The house approved the. 13 ap
propriation bills, aggregating 1.660, -733,
without any dissenting votes.
They were Joint ways and means com
mittee measures ior salaries ana de
partment expenses.
Tho six-weeks battle between the
combined firemen and policemen of
rortiana on one side and insurance
Interests on the other over the ques
tion of pensions for the fire laddies
and police of Portland terminated in
tne senate with ' the defeat or the
pension measure.
Because of the overwhelming 66
to 2 victory of the pension bill in
the house and the staunch stand for 1
the measure by the senate committee
on insurance, the senate result was
surprise to many Interested per
sons, though its defeat was predicted
oy some senate memoers eariy yes
terday. The measure came up on
special order.
The Insurance ancle was Injected
into the issue for the reason that tho
bill proposed tho creating of a pen
slon fund by ft one-half per cent tax
on Insurance premiums paid In Port-
iana. une resultant iuna wouia nave
been taken from the receipts of the
state Insurance comjnJssioner under
tho state tax of 314 per cent, This
aroused many up-state senate mem
oers wno tooK tne stana tnat tne
tax was an imposition on the people
of the whole state in behalf bt the
city of Portland.
The vote on the bill was:
For Bailey, Bennett, Corsner,
Crawford, Dunne, Eberhard, Fisher,
Franclscovlch, Hall, Miller, Moser,
Staples, Upton. Woodward. Against
Bllllngsley. Booth, Brown, Burke,
uunn, Kday, jonnson, Jones, Kiaaie,
Kuck, Maim, Schulmerlch Spauldlng,
Btrayer, Wheeler, Marks.
Johnson Measure Postponed
Although he made a determined
fight for his bill against a unani
mous adverse committee report, Sen
ator B. W. Johnson was unable to
convert the senate to favor his bill
to prohibit advertising along public
highways and tho measure was In
definitely postponed In the senate. '
Just prior to this the committee
roportcd favorably on a Joint reso- '
lutlon, introduced by Itself, provid- '.
lng for an Interim committee to
study the subject. The committee
said this was In recognition of John
son's good intention In introducing
tho bin. But Johnson wouldn't ac
cept the compliment and urged the
senate to kin the resolution wnicn
it did by an Indefinite postpone-.
ment. 1
Senator Ous C. Moser stood with
Johnson on his bill. But Senator
Jay H. Upton, of the highways com
mittee, declared the bill the "rotten
est and most vicious" he had ever
seen in the legislature. "It will put
out of business all outdoor adver
tising concerns operating In Oregon,"
ho said. "It will put hundreds of
men out of work and deprive farm
ers of 6175,000 a year in revenues
received for ground rental. Also It
prohibits even window cards In towns
under 2,000 population. Back of It
all is a bunch of country newspapers
that object to this form, of advertis
ing. True, It appears that the gar
den clubs aro back of it, but in all
cases they are inspired by newspaper
cmioriniB. oonaior jonnnou i not
to blame". The gardon clubs of his
district urged it upon him, but back
of them wns Claude Ingalls, Cor val
ue editor, who started tho movement
once before. In my town It was
started by the attorney for tho news
paper publisher."
Moser attempted to get the bill re
referred, but the motion failed. The
report was adopted and the bill In
definitely postponed.
Kiiuto Favors Agricultural Mil
The senate gave Its overwhelming
approval to senate bill 87, providing
for the creating of a state depart
ment of agriculture by tho consoli
dation of 14 activities, to be headed
by a director of agriculture receiving
a salary of $6000 a year. The bill as
a special order of business was taken
up at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and
the debate ended at 2:45. The vote
was 21 to 9 for the bill. The mem-'
bers voted as follows:
For Bennett, Booth, Brown,
Burk. Crawford, Dunne, Dunn, Eddy,
Fisher, Hall, Johnson, Jones, Mann,
Miller, Moser, Schulmerlch, Spauld
lng, Staples, wheeler, ; Woodward.
Marks.
Against Ballev, Bllllngsley . Cars
ner. Eberhard, Franclscovlch, Klddl,
Kuck, Btrayer, Upton.
Daughter !s Born
to Famous Swimmer
TORONTO. Fb. HI- W A daugh
ter was bom yesterday to Mrs, Joe
Wright Jr., the former Martha Nore
Uus, famous swlmmert
Miss Norellus, former Olympic
swimming champion uhd winner of
tho 1020 Canadian Nation - Wrigley
marathon swim which carried 910,000
in prise money, was married last
March to the diamond sculls cham
pion. COVE WOMEN
PLAN DISPLAY
OF ANTIQUES
By Mn, A, a. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVB, Ore. (Special) The Ladles'
Guild will have an exhibition of
quilts, both modern and antique, at
tho next regular meeting Thursday,
March S. This Meeting Will be held
In the gymnasium, Prlees will be
offered. The Women's olub will as
sist the-amid In this project and it
Is hoped that there wMl be a fine
display of quilt. Thero will be a
spaco reserved for heirlooms and
antiques of any variety. A silver tea
will be 8ervf" ind the hour Is an
nounced at 3:30. 1
The women's club will have an In
teresting program at the next regu
lar meeting Thursday, Feb, 26. Mrs.
J. H. Price Is chairman of the pro
gram committee and will present a
program of Oregon potto. A large
attendance Is desired.
GET
to a happy discovery that many housewives have
made. That the laundry am banish the home's most
dreary task. ' washing: - without extra cost. No
drudgery and worry that bring the wrinkles and cares
" of age i they depend with confidence upon xiv
Modem Laundry for cleaner clothes at less cost and
with longer wearing qualities.
Let Ua Help You Preserve Your Youth.
MODERN
LAUNDRY
The House of Personal Service
- J"r:r . : . PHONE MAIN 77 w,,
Lighting makes
STRONGER
Chicks should feed at regular intervals during the
day and night if they are to grow and develop proper
ly. In order to induce feeding at night it is important
to have the brooder room lighted and here electricity
plays an important part in successful raising of
sturdy chicks.
Consult Nearest Dealer or Hatchery
This state is particularly fortunate in having up-to-date
hatcheries and progressive dealers who are
prepared to supply you with modern equipment and
much valuable information regarding Electric Brood
ers and lighting the brooder house. Call on them and
seek their help on your problems.
We Sell The Lyon Electric Brooder
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
"Always at Your Service"
The Udies' aulld held an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Royal
Gonley Feb. 10 with a potluck dinner
at 1 o'clock. Work was begun on
their missionary allotment, This be
ing the annual meeting, officers were
elected as follows: president, Mrs. R.
i. Barker; vice president, Mrs. A. O.
Conklln; secrotary-treasurer, Mrs. a.
. Barker, Those present were Mrs.
R. I. Barker, Mrs, O, E. Barker, Mrs.
L. K. Anderson, Mrs. T. R. Conklln,
Mrs. A. Q Conklln, Mrs. R. B. Corn
stock, Mrs. C. E. Bertsch, Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, Mrs. Ray Fackler, Mrs. Joe
Ooyette, Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Mrs. C. E,
Lawson and Mrs. L. M. Laird,
0. S. C. Debaters
Bearding The Lion
CORVaLLIS, Ore., OT Bearding
the lion In his den la a figurative
description of the task undertaken
by the men's varsity debating team
of Oregon Sate college In going to I
Reno, Ncv., to argue the divorce
question.
Tho OregonlanB will meet Nevada
on tho question "Resolved, that all
mony, except for the support ot de
pendent minors, should be abolish
ed." The Oregon State men will
argue the affirmative of the question
on. Fen. bt.
Science Measures
Retreat of Cliffs
LA JOLLA, Col. W) The taller a
cliff facing tho sea, the slowor does
It recede under the unending pound
ing of waves and water.
A key to these recession rates is
found by Dr. T. Wayland Vaughan,
director of tho 8crlpps Institution of
Oceanography here, in measurements
of the retreat of three cliffs overlook
ing the Pacific ocean at La Jolla.
"The magnitude of the recession."
WISE
tceto6ee9e9
CHICK
he says, "was somewhat surprising.
The first cliff Is 21 feet high and has
receded 20 feet since 1018. The sec
ond, 33 feet high, has receded 15 :
I feet and was undercut at the tune
ox ine measurement to a aeptn oi
8 feet. The third cliff is 64 feet high
and since 1918 has teceded between
10 ana 18 feet."
At the some rate, for the same kind
of cliffs, a bard kind of clay, a fi foot
bank would recede four feet In a year,
n 60-foot bank Just under one root,
and a 600-foot cliff less than four .
inches. '
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