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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1931)
CA GRANDE EVENINGy OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; ORE. PageThreg m Friday, June 12, 1931 CDE"iryNEWjr MIm Baa' Duke, Society Editor TelepHona Main WO Until S:M.. m. Riverside Park . Scene of Happy ' ' Birthday Party v. " J Urs. H. E. Inlow entertained yes terday afternoon in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Jean Laray Inlow. Twenty guests were invited and after assem bling at the Inlow home, were taken to Riverside park where an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Garaea were played, under the direction of Miss Hope Inlow, and pictures were taken of the group. -A large white birthday cake with It red candles was a feature of the refreshments which were served late In the afternoon, t - - . Mrs. Fred Matthes Entertains Aid Mrs'. Fred Matthes entertained the members of the Ladles Aid society of the Lutheran church yesterday after soon at her home on North Ash street. During the business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Barnes Schilling, plans were discussed -for the church picnic to be held July 19. ; -J- The new pastor of the church. Rev. B. Bracher, and Mrs. Bracher were present and the latter joined the so- idety during the afternoon. Another guest was Miss Heft, of Portland. v The hostess served delicious re freshments, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Prank Furl; - The next meeting will be held July 9. COSSACK ; COATS SUEDE - Leather .; Elephant and 'Cocoa Shades i x ... $x&i the thing: for all j kinds of sport wear. 'n.nm Illl I c Clay's Stores Store No. 1 1704 Adams Phone Main SIS - Matches Buffalo Per Carton 14c Shredded Wheat 2pkgs. . .22c Tuna Fish White Star Size iji's Per Tin . . 21c Peas Standard 2 Tins. ..19c Peaches - - Rosedale No. 21a Tins 2Tins. ..35c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Peas Lemons Oranges Carrots 3 lbs 15c Per Doz.....29c2 Doz 49c pBu 5c Women Golfers In Luncheon at Club One of the outstanding 'events of i the present season for La Grande j women golfers was the tournament: held yesterday afternoon at the coun try club, when the women from Wal la Walla played the local club mem bers. Luncheon was served in the club house which was decorated with a profusion of roses. A rosebud was used a centerpiece for each small table, matching in color scheme the large baskets of roses used to decorate the living room of the club house. Mrs. W. H. Leisman was in charge of .the luncheon and was assisted by Mrs. Clyde Seltz, Mrs. William Sie grlst. Mrs. A. J. Stange and Mrs. O. L. Larison. ; Friendly Corner Club Entertained Fifteen members of the Friendly Corner club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Oran Lovan for a lunch eon. The table was decorated with pink roses. An enjoyable afternoon was spent visiting and taking pic tures, and the hostess served refresh ments late In the afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. August Hoffman at her home near Morgan lako V Mrs.- Arno Voelz Hostess to Group Members of Division B of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the Fruit dale home of Mrs. Arno Voelz. About 60 were present for the 1 o'clock luncheon which was served on the lawn at small tables. A short pro gram was given consisting of a vocal E.O.N SUMMER SESSION STARTS TUESDAY Come in and get fitted out with the required text books for the Summer Session, also;- get a full supply of notebooks, note-book paper, fountain pens and ink, pencils, erasers, typing paper, and art supplies. ;. ' ' V ' . . . , . . i Remember that any reference book needed can be quickly obtained here. LA GRANDE BOOK and STATIONERY CO. 1114 Adams Ave. Special Saturday and Monday MEAT Saturday Only Beef Roast Per lb. 17c Pork Roast Per lb. 18c Pears Bartlett's -No. 21a Tins Per Tin 23c Macaroni Bulk 3 lbs. . ..19c solo by Mrs. A. F. Robinson piano solo by James Voelz, vocal solo by Mrs. L. R. Purdy and piano solo by Kathleen Rochester, Routine business was transacted during the short session presided over by the president; Mrs. George L. An derson. This is the last meeting of the division, until September, Potluck Dinner At Riverside Park A potluck dinner at Riverside park was enjoyed Thursday by members of the Diversity club, 11 women and a number of children being present. The attendance prize was awarded to Mrs. Philip Lockwood and another prize to Mrs. Ed Prouty. Games were played during the afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be held June 25 at the park with Mrs. Otto Ott, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Prouty and Mrs. John Price as host- 50-50 Club Meets With-Mrs. Roberts Three tables of pinochle were at play yesterday afternoon when the 60-50 club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Earl Roberts, Mrs. Harry Si tier winning first prize and Mrs. John Bennett second. The Roberts home was decorated with the season's cut flowers. A delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess after the gomes. Mrs. Curtis Lindsey was an Invited guest of the club. The next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs, F. L. Shepherd entertaining. , Island City Ladies Aid Is Entertained The Island City Ladles Aid met Thursday altemocrti at the home of Mrs. Albert Stein lor a work meeting.' A large attendance was reported. Decorations were or cut flowers. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Emms. Blolcland and Mrs. O. H. Bldwell was In charge of the devotlonals. It was decided that meetings would be discontinued dur- Store No. 22916 North 2nd. Fhone Alain 109 JelI-0 3 for . . t 23c Ginger Snaps or Lemon Snaps Per lb. . : . 19c Spaghetti Van Camps Cooked - No. 2 Tina 2 for . ... 19c Soap 3 Cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP One Pkg. PALMOLIVE BEADS All for . . 25c Cheese Tillamook None Better Per lb. . . 23c lng July, Aug. 13 being the date of the next meeting. . Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close. Quests during the afternoon were Grandma Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Kelly. COMPANY E WILL GUARD COLORS Continued From Pag Out) pointed to attend school on chemical warfare. Civery man in me vumpuuy uvieiuia school of some kind once a day. The schools consist of scout) trainings automatic rifle training. Intelligence training, etc. Company E, of La Grande, - was assigned as color guard for the regi ment, and officers and men feel alike that this action Is the begin ning of what they hope will be a very creditable showing at ctunp. , LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE THURSDAY (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Harry Lasater, 1180: Mrs. R. P. Murphy, 1083. Mrs. Clark Nelson, 1111; Mrs. John Thelsen. 114 2. : Mrs. Emmett Smith, 1073: Mrs. C. M. Bohnenkamp. 114 0. a Mrs. Harry Relff, 118 lft; Mrs. C. D. Putman, 122114. Mrs. Roscoe Smith, 117 3; Mrs. H. E. Dixon, 1200. Mrs. Nell Martin, 114 2ft; Mrs. Fred Spaeth, 117 ft. . J Mrs. Dorsey Baiter, 1163: Mrs. W. V. Oustlson, 1270. Mrs. M. L. Kline, 1333: Mrs. M. Stephenson, 148 0. Mrs. James Crawford, 134 2; Mrs. W. O. Williams. 1401. Total points. Walla Walla 26ft; Li Orande 21ft. Meier Appoints Seven Members Of New Bureau (Continued from Page One) representing dairying, and J. O. Holt, Eugene, representing horticulture. M. McOulre, of McMlnnvllle, and appointed on the Interim committee. James H. Gilbert, of Eugene, were They will study a system of assessing municipal utilities. FUNERAL FLOWERS BUILD HOMES FOR AUEU SWEDES STOCKHOLM W) The "Flower Home Fund," founded by Alma Hed- in, sister of the explorer, ur. aven Hedln, Is celebrating Its tenth an niversary. Its idea Is that money ordinarily spent on flowers at funerals should bo contributed to homos for tho aced. .- j Today there are two fine "flower homes" in Stockholm, with modern, cosy apartments, and six more are nearlng completion. The occupants pay' nominal rent and . have life leases. MURDER JURY SELECTED PORTLAND, June 13 A Jury of eight women and four men will hear the, murder trial of Albert D. Gilbert, 68, charged with the fatal shooting of J, W. Bevls, superin tendent of the Inman-Poulson Lum ber company here. Gilbert, a- mill wright, shot and killed Bevls after the latter had discharged him. A Chicago school boy wrote a short story on 762 feet of ticker tape. But, unfortunately, his teacher didn't take any stock In it. Friday, June 12 8:00 Mrs. Ada Brandon to en tertain at regular card party for Women of the Mooseheort Legion, at the Moose hall. Saturday, June 14 3:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 2:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 803 N. avenue. 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma sonic hall, Monday, June IS 1:00 Daughters of the Amertr con Revolution, picnic for the Oatusl Camp Fire Olrls, with Mrs. Kaw R. Hanley. v 8:00 Oleaner Olrls, with Mrs. Ruth Palmer. Tuesday, June 18 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. E. Jacobson. 2:00 Benefit card party by the Women's Benefit association, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. 2:00 Goodwill club of W. R. C. with Mrs. Hummelt, 1412 Cherry. 8:00 Joint meeting of all aux iliaries to railroad organizations, Knights of Pythias hall. Wednesday, June 17 2:00 Bible Bearchers of Pres byterian church In church parlors. 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid, with Mrs. J. D. Smith. Thursday, June 18 2:00 O. I. A. at K. of P. hall. 2:00 V. I. M. club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. William Helvey. Social Calendar WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO HEAR YOUR FAVORITE SONGS SUNG BY ONE OP THE FINEST COMPANY OF SINGERS IN THE WORLD? ROYAL RUSSIAN CHORUS (Auspices American Legion) "In All the World No Singers Like These" Music Everyone can enjoy Bring the Children! Hear "01' Man River" "Love's Old Sweet Song" . "The Volga Boatman" L. D. S. Tabernacle 8 p. m. Monday June 15th Reserved Seats at Glass Drugs $1.00 Students 50c Stage Debate On Prohibition In San Francisco BAN FRANCISCO, June 12 (P) Two nationally known speakers. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, militant dry, and E. Clemens Horst, unyielding wet, will debate the prohibition, ques tion in San Pranolsco within three weeks, It was indicated yesterday when Dr. Wilson confirmed reports he had accepted Horst'a challenge to debate. 1 Dr. Wilson, head of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition, and , publie morals, spoke in San Francisco 1 Wednesday night, and in his address before the Norwegian Danish Pacific Coast conference, picked up the gauntlet thrown down by Horst when the 18th amendment foe learned Dr. Wilson was In town. Horst will appear In behalf of. the crusaders, the association against the prohibition amendment, and other anti-prohibition organizations. He said Dr. Wilson "gladly accepted the challenge and declared arrangements will bo concluded shortly, probably to hold the debate In' the civic audi torium. In his address, Dr. Wilson remarked on a few matters political, among which was the assertion that "Sena tor Dwight Morrow of New Jersey does not owe his election to his liberal platform.- but because he is Lindbergh's, father-in-law." Tho Methodist temperance head bitterly assailed Ruth Hanna Mc cormick, who ran In Illinois for the office of United States senator. "She is a treacherous woman of perfidy," he asserted, "a traitor and double -crosser. She created such confusion In Illinois the legislature voted to repeal the state enforcement act." Bi Wilson also had a comment on the Wickersham report and Judge Clark's decision on the 18th. amend ment. "The decision was light-headed, and the Judge consulted newspapers and politicians rather than legal authorities, while the Wickersham re port was a dry report from a wet committee, the greatest victory for prohibition In years." Every effort of liberals to discredit prohibition, he said, has resulted in a victory for the drys. . Beatrice Tunstallis Condition Is Worse PORTLAND. June 12 P) The con dition of Beatrice Tuns tall, 36, who engaged in a revolver duel with her former husband, Harry Emery, 50, yesterday. aDDearea to oe worso to day. Physlclaus feared complications would set In. A bullet pierced her abdomen. Emery was being held In the police emergency hospital. He received a buuet wound in tne snoumer. Emery rofuses to comment on tho case and Mrs. Tuns tail's condition is such she cannot be questioned. - HOWARD WINS CAPPER AWARD CHICAGO. June 12 WP) Dr. L. O. Howard, of (the bureau of entomology in tne department oi agriculture, Washington, was awarded the 1931 Cauner cold medal and $6,000 today for distinguished servlco to American ttKncuiture. The award is given annually by senator Arthur capper oi Kansas. E. K. HUNTER, K. KOOCH WIN BLUE RIBBONS . (Continued from Pago One) left In the stalls because of the In ability to secure leaders. This fea ture on each of the thrco afternoons has proven to be one of the things that has gripped the audiences and with a third, or tno animais noaeiiL, It left the question what would It have been like with the almost 350 head of fine stock In the arena at one time? The races yesterday aftornoon were good, tho lntereht perhaps being keener bocause of the presence of the horse, Pollard's Field Marshal, son of the famous Man o' War. There was some scratching yesterday so that tho entries in the different events were not so numerous as on the first day of the show. Before the afternoon had progressed very far, it was very evident that the feel ing of the grand stand and bleachers was very largely for the youthful rider, Wright. No matter what the handicaps were in the start, young Wright made up for them and in every event in which he rode, he came under the wire first. The combina tion Field Marshal and Wright fur nished an exceptional thrill during the Union derby which was the big race of the afternoon. Yesterday's results follow: Quarter mile dash: first, Al Sona, Oeorgo Curtis, Fleetwood up; second, King BUI, Stevens, Kcndred up; third, Eugene Bell, Miller, Wall up. Time, .25. Half mile: free-for-all. Three yeor oldf?. First, Delia Wells, Letemundy, Wright up; second, Dimity Gay, C. E. Orr, Farrcll up; third, Meteor Light, j Keeney, Thompson up. Time .61 2-6. ( Boys riding contest: SturglU riding Nugget. , Five-eighths mile dash: first, i Shasta Dawn, Pollard, Wright up; second, Coawaler, Speelman, Thorn p- I son up; third, Classls, LaPorte, Far- i rell up. Time. .58 2-5. j Saddlers: Mildred Stand ley. first; i third. J. M. McNeill. I Four and one-half furlongs: first, , Shasta bronze, Van Patten, Wright , up; second, Clble, L. Krall. Kendred ! up; third. Calendar, McPherson, j Reynolds up. Time .55 2-5. ! Pair riders, ladles and gentlemen; first, Stundley and Wheeler; second, Jory and gentleman. Roman race: first, Stevens, Farrcll up; second, Anderson, MlUigan up; third, Moffltt, . Kennedy up. Time, .58. ' . i Girls derby: first, DeMolay, Lote mundy, Mrs. Crew up; second, Klnnl k In nick, Moffltt, Cordon up; third. Tuffy, Stevens, Mrs. Bays up. Time, 51 1-5. Union derby, one mile:, first. Fiold Marshal, Pollard. Wright up; second, Vennle Sue, Bow & Arrow, Reynolds up; third, Wagon Tramp, Baze. Far rell up. Time 1.44. - six norse nucn : xirst, mobs, sec ond, McKennon, third, Mtchelbook. Four horse hitch: first. Moss, sec ond, Ruckmttn, third Mtchelbook. Two horse hitch; first. Moss. ELGIN PERSONALS ny Mrs. Lynn Hill (Observer Correspondent) ELGIN. Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Galloway and his broth er Cecil Galloway, left this week for San Francisco. Cai where they hope to find a treatment beneficial to Mr. Galloway's - health. They returned Just this week from C larks ton, Wash., where they had gone for an exam ination. The congregation of the McthodtBt church 1b pleased with the repair and redecorating work that Is being carried on at the church building. Mew shingles have been put on the main roof and belfry during the last week. The building will be painted soen and ,wlll be completely redec orated on the Inside. A combination service was held at the El Rln park lost Sunday. A bas ket dinner was served at noon, after wards a church service was held at which Ray Hup preached a brief sermon. The Sunday school from Summervtlle came over In a body and a number of people from local congregations were in attendance. They all felt tho afternoon was well spent. . , . , The Community club from Elgin went to Pleasant Grove (trance hall on Wednesday evening to the boun-''. tirui dinner they naa preparca lor p them. Besides the entertainment ;i furnished by tho banquet, a number of talks by prominent members of both organizations included Frank -McKennon. of Pleasant Grove, C. E. Moore, master of Rock Wall grange, President L. B. Williams of the Com munity club, Secretary H. R. Smith and others, and musical numbors by several Elgin people. Mrs. Bess Oke sang a solo as did Nile Graham, Roy Nicoeon piayca some oia time name tunes and the Elgin male quartet . sang. Frank Masoinlost several fingers In one of the saws at the Hartford Reed mill this week. Ho was handling edgings and in soma way his hand was caught In the slasher saw and his lingers severed. A number of Elgin people attended tho sale of farm equipment and stock belonging to the Ward ell brothers at Joseph on Thursday. Melvin Schnore and Karl Chandler were among those who attended the sale. Joseph Scott, of Falrview district came back to his home last week , from an extended visit with his sons, i Tom and Dave at Wallowa. His health Is not Rood but at this writlnR ho seems Bllghtly Improved. . , on next Sunday at tne cnurcn at Falrview, tho Sunday school will hold its annual Children's day pro- , gram. This has long been considered the biggest day of their entire year, being in fact a homecoming day for all residents of the Scott district. Friends and relatives gather in from Wallowa, Baker and all over Union county to spend the day together. A wonderful plcnio dinner sorved on long tables In the pine shaded church yard is one attractive foaturo of tho day, then the program by the chll- NW2 Q With Beta Lugoil, David Manners Helen Chandler, Dwight Fry, Edward Van Sloan. Herbert Bunsien, Franctl Ddl. Charles Gerrard. Also Charley Chase in "Rough Seas" Mickey Mouse in "Rodeo Dough" Liberty Talking News "Play-Girl" FROCKS A new group of three - piece wash frocks , for the active miss ': ' Jacket Skirt and Beret . $1.95 For Tennis . i . For Streetwear For Motoring For the Beach For the Golf Links For ricnlcs See Them in Our Window. IPQjTMAN'jr Exclusive Ready-to-Wear & Millinery dren from all these places, and last ly the time of visiting, talking over old times and renewing acquaint ances. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all who will como and a delightful day Is assured. The Sum mer villo Sunday school and the El gin Method iBt congregation are plan ning to auena enmasso. u. weiss. ror many years secre tary of tho local Masonic lodge, left thla week for Portland to attend grand lodge. He plans to go to Ta coma. Wash., for a visit with his son, Ernest, and his family, before re turning homo. Mrs. J. c. Shelton accompanied her Husbands AGREE-Rbrden's is Want your husband to beam? Use : .Borden's in his coffee instead of "just any evaporated milk." Watch him ask ; for another cup! Borden's colors the coffee to a full, rich, golden brown. And , -sweet and pure and fresh of flavor makes coffee delicious, to the last linger ing sip I Tested by the severest tests in the milk industry, Borden's is quality milk, It's better and OIRCCTION SENIOR 4 JUNIOR rVtERCVS? CONTINUOUS SHOWS ONE TIL ELEVEN tSy What R Strange Lure Wo men left'thelr? hnmai Inr him . turned in furv on their1 loved ones after one hypnotic kiss . . . gave their life s blood that Dracula might livel The mysterious master Carfax Abbey more terrify ina than death vet so fascin ating that no one could resist him . . . no one but a famous scientist who his secret I nephew, Ted Downs and wife, o; Joseph, to La Grande last week, Mrv Downs had his tonsils removed while there. They remained overnight ln1 La Grande, returning to Elgin Wed nesday morning. Mrs." Shelton was;, the guest of her son, Luclen, andr family while In La Grande.- f1 Elgin's city park Is very attractive Just now and la proving very popular, as an outdoor meeting place. On 8un4 r day June 20 the Invbler M. E. Sun-V day school will unite with the Meth-t odiBt Sunday school In Elgin in server ices at the park. All details h&vm not been arranged but they will b; announced later. , better in Coffee! you can prove it! l3onkfiS EVAPORATED MILK ' MADE IN OREGON mum an o a NOW Was the of . v. f world- caotured See the Matinee 35c 'til Six Kiddies - fk Anytime XUC
