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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1932)
Friday, February 26, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three 1 CDETrywiEWir Miss Bess Dak Society Editor Telephone Main 6tt Until 9:10 ft. a Alpha Club Meets jWith Mrs. Leisman At Charming Event lAt a charming afternoon event, Mrs. Walter Leisman entertained the Al pha club yesterday at her home at a bridge luncheon. Luncheon was serv ed at one o'clock at small tables, dec orated with a centerpiece of spring flowers. ; Bridge was played during the after noon and Mrs. Walter Reuter received the prize for high score among the guests. Mrs. O. H. Reynolds received the prize for high score for members. i Jolly Club Enjoy -! Bridge-Luncheon : Mrs. M. A. Harrison was hostess yesterday to the Jolly Bridge club, entertaining at a one o'clock lunch eon at the Sacajawea Inn. The table was prettily decorated with a center piece of daffodils, carrying out a springtime motif. - , Mrs. Albert Hunter, of Salem, was VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of a 1 V VapoRub a guest for the afternoon. Bridge was played, during the after noon and the prizes were received by Mrs. L. H. Bramwell, first, and Mrs. W. O. Williams, second, x Mrs. Henry Hess will entertain the club In two weeks. " Mrs. E. McManus Is Complimented Mrs. Elmer McManus was compli mented Wednesday evening at a party for which Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Ronald Nelson entertained at the home of the former at 8 o'clock. Bridge was played during the evd nlng, after which the guest of honor was presented with a number of love ly gifts. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. Lclghton Everly, first, and Mrs. John Ormand, fourth. Flowers were used as decorations about the rooms. Refreshments were served at a late hour in the evening. Guests for the event were Mrs. Leigh ton Everly, Mrs. Craig Carroll, Mrs. E. C. Stephenson, Mrs. Ralph Wemm, Miss Grace Cullen, Mrs. Jack Hlntt, Mrs. Jack Ferris, Mrs. John Ormand, Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. James J. D. Haun, Miss Constance Ray and the guest of honor. Mrs. H. V.Leffel Entertains Club her home lor the Poppy club, at 3 o'clock.' Bridge was played 'during the afternoon, with members present to form two tables. Mrs. Stanley Lyon received the prize for high score, and Mrs. Otis Palmer was awarded consolation at cards. A luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Blokland will entertain the club In two weeks. Bridge Is Enjoyed After Luncheon At. n. nnn iVclocic limcheon. Mrs. W. !m. Heughan entertained her club I yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was 'served at three small tables, decorat ed to carry out a George Washington motif. . Bridco was ulaved during the after noon and the prizes were received by Mrs. Craig Carroll, guest; Mrs. Leal Russell, first; and Mrs. George Mc Donald, fourth. Mrs. M. M. Chrlsteusen will enter tain in two weeks with a one o'clock luncheon. - . " ; Freshman Girls . Honor Mothers Mrs. H. V. Leffel was.ift.. hostess of Thursday afternoon, entertaining at Mothers of the freshman girls a the La Grondo High school were en tertained at a delightful afternoon party yesterday, sponsored by the As sociated Olrl Students at 3 o'clock, at the High school. A program was presented, after which refreshments were served under the direction of Miss Helen Melville, ociol chairman. The program Included "Song of the Spinning Wheel" and "Prelude." pi ano solos, by Miss Lois Jean Davis; a tap danco by LaVeda Mlllerlng. Dorothy Campbell and Virginia camp ITff kjlggILON SENIOR ia JUNIOR MERCV.H1 iTT - TODAY - THE MAN OF A THOUSAND CHARACTERS! Now you can see him in the most amazing portray al of his entire c a r e e r ! The Hatchet Man! Behind the mibie"'''' smile is hidden the weird I mmmtnB ' - secret of a hundred grue- I 'T - some crimes. Honorable 'STf- - Mr. Wong; respected tt " X ' " - merchant to his wife and . ' ' ' friends, but in private . the high executioner of a itU. x. Ji&l, powerful Tong! V with LORETTA YOUNG, DUDLEY DIGGES, LESLIE FENTON, and a cast of thousands .... JUNIOR FEATURES . Al St. John in "All Sealed Up" Liberty News Events BOYS AND GIRLS SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE! From Epitifc Until Eleven 0' Clock 3? Three O'clock Regular Program and "Heroes of The Flames' COME EARLY! . bell; monologue. Miss Vena Mae , Word; "Cherry Blossoms violin solo, oy Agnes Smitn; "sxitamore Dance," by Miss Marjorle Spencer and. -Bliss Elizabeth Milne. Robert Reuter assisted oh the pro gram with a piano solo, "Love Song.' Miss Bohnenkamp Is Bridge Hostess The Senior 16 were entertained at a party last night at the home of Miss Peggy Bohnenkamp, with Miss Bohnenkamp and Miss Maravene Kid dle as hostesses. Bridge was played during the evening with the prizes received by Miss Barbara Coolldge. first, Miss Virginia, Bramwell, second, and Miss Marylou Rhea, consolation. Refreshments were served at a late hour. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Miss Sally Siegrlst and Miss Virginia Bramwell. Diversity Meets .With Mrs. Holman Sixteen members and guests of the Diversity club enjoyed an interesting bridge party yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ezra Hol man, Mrs. Holman was assisted by Mrs. Paul Hanson. A George Washington motif was carried out in the bridge table ap pointments and In the refreshmente which were served late In the after noon. -Quests were Mrs. Ernest Walden, Mrs. N. Hodgen and Miss Vivian Han son.' Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. Weldon Vcdder, first, and Mrs. Ed Prouty, consolation, for the mem bers; Mrs. Hodgln, first for the guests. Mrs. Philip Lockwood will -entertain in two weeks, assisted by Mrs. Otto Ott. : . , Phenomenal Cards Held By Winner Mrs. Louise Shepherd held eight aces in pinochle, with a total count of 1000, and received the prize for high score when the Fifty Fifty club met last night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Effle Young. The rooms were decorated In potted plants. The prize for low score was re ceived by Mrs. Louise worrei. Ke- freshments wero served by the host ess at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the hostess to be named later. Bob Sled Taxis Group to Dinner A group of the members of the Friendly Corner club were entertain ed at dinner yesterday noon at the country home of Mrs. August non- man, near Morgan lake. They drove to the home In a bob sled. After dinner the afternoon was spent Informally1 In sewing and con versation. Mrs. Howard Smith will entertain the club In two weeks. Literature Groups '":"v':" To" -Hear Reviews Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle and Mrs. Jack E. Wright will review two current books of unusual Interest before, the Literature group of the American As soclatlon of University Women at the home of Miss Madeline Larson, Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Miss Larson Uvea In the La Grande hotel, and all who are Interested In literature are Invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Kiddle will review "Washing ton Merry-Go-Round," an anony mous piece In which the author ex poses Washington, D. C. circles. Mrs. Wright will discuss "A Fortune to Share," by Vash Toung. . Camp Fire Circle t Enjoys Meeting When the Wlcas Waclnca Camp Fire met at the home of their guar dian yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a short business meeting was held and plans for future meetings were discussed. Miss Marguerite Hesse Is the guardian of the group. Attending were Jean Hennlng, Mary Gene Bohnenkamp, Marcella Gardner, Von Cue Bruce, Mar J alee Purdy, Max- lne Peterson. Virginia Hardlman and one visitor, Kathaleen Avery. Elect Miss Clark To Dorian Circle SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, Feb. 26 7:30 Westway club, with Mis. D. Charboneau, 1912 Third street. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Stanley Lyon. Saturday, Feb. 27 2:00 Stake Relief society to en tertain executive officers of Ward societies, at the Recreational hall. 2:00 Neighbors or wooacraic Juveniles, at the I. O. O. F. hall.1 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. O. H. Devine. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. 8:00 United Spanish War Vet erans, at the K. of P. hall. . Monday, Feb. 20 2:00 Art Research club, With Mrs. C. M. Humphreys. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 7:30 Gleaner class, with Mrs, Sadie Bull. 7:30 Pythian SlBters, at the K, of P. hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. William Gable. Tuesday, March 1 2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs. William Day. 7:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting, followed by benefit card party, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs. C. W. Bunting. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Methodist church. Wednesday, March 3 2:00 St. Peter's Guild, with Mrs. E. I. Shephard. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. R. A. Wilkerson. 3:45, Nlssakl Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. 7:30 Delphian Chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, No. 60, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 No-hostess club, with Mrs. John Larlson. Thursday, March 3 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Will Pldcock. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagle hall. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Fonda , Hanks and Mrs. Jack Hlatt. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. Miss Juantta Clark was elected to membership In the Dorian Camp Fire circle when they met Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of their guardian, Miss Margaret Milne, The remainder of the afternoon was spent on hand work. Those present were Miss Mlna New man. Miss Maxine Noah, Miss France Mlllerlng, Miss Verna Ward. Miss Nancy Llndsey, Miss Betty Wagner. Miss Fern Hungcrford and Miss Phyl lis Douglass. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday, March 2, at 4 o'clock. Chats With Parents THE .UNDERLYING PATTERN . By Alice JmlHoa Peole The newer psychology has made ua sure that as children learn to feel and behave In relation to their par ents and brothers and sisters so, es sentlally, will they feel and behave all their lives toward the rest of the world. A harsh, dominating father causes his son to reflect thlB fact toward all that represents authority. Toward his employer ho will be either subser vient, with an undercurrent of re sentment, or he will be openly bellig erent on the slightest provocation. If his elders failed to give him the protection and care which were his due, later he may express his dis appointment in them by flouting community standards or by an atti tude of destructive criticism toward all government and law and order. A child who has been capriciously loved and made to feel Jealous prob ably will be Incapable of serene stead fast affection toward a mate. Always there will be suspicion, storms, scenes, reconciliations and perhaps infidelities as revenge against the loved, one. . If father and mother impressed him over much, with the seriousness of his child! ah,,, wrongdoings- especially if tneylet him remain for long periods under the cloud of disapproval, he will be haunted always by an In commensurate sense of guilt and In feriority. If he felt profoundly that he was unloved, his whole moral develop ment may be crippled by an under lying hate against a world that de nied him what he needed so pain fully. It is easy for such a child to become a criminal. On the other hand, his deprivation may find expression In a feeling that the world is a dreary, hollow place where every satisfaction quickly turns to nothingness. KbmmmmmmmmmmamaBwmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmBkmmmKmmmmmHUi SATURDAY & MONDAY, FEB. 27 & 29, FEATURES SUGAR Bacoan Pure Cane Mi,d Cure HO lbs. 45c Lb. 13c COFFEE . Millions of Pounds of This Coffee Is Sold at This Price. IT CAN'T BE BEAT! X lb. 20c . 3 lbs. 59c Lard Health Fruits Cellophane NtlfiCetS Assorted - 'Sanitary Package A HoM Buffet Size 4-lb.Pkg.39C Pkg 12C Can gC FIG BARS Salad Oil Whole Wheat or Plain Bring Container 2 lbs 19c Qt. 19c ' r BUTFER I Ssfliri5---rn Local Creamery ' 1 r sites Sic Delicious Spread .''. ( 2 Pkgs. Shredded Wheat 2 19c 23C Salad Dressing 15c - Best Foods 16 oz. Jar OL WEST POINT ACE HEADS AltMY POST IN DIXIE port Mcpherson, oa. m Tho oldest living captain of a West Point football team, Major General Edward L. King. Is the now commander of the fourth corps area with headquarters hero. Ooneral King was captain of the Army football team twlco. In 1804 and 1805. Football brought him back to West Point in 1003 as hoad coach, but the San Francisco earthquake interrupted, and ho was sent to the west coast to bo In charge of a res cue camp. "Tortoiio" and "Turtle" In popular usngo these terms nro riiore or less interchangeable. Strict ly Bpenklng, tortoise refers to mem bers of the order which live on land and turtles to the aquatic species. RASKOB SAYS v G. O. P. EYING REFERENDUM (Continued from Page One) for solution of the prohibition, prob lem Is concerned, Raskob said he presented It to the national coram lt teo as a plan that would avoid giv ing the Democratic south "a slap In the face," and because he figured the Republicans might propose such a plan themselves. Accuses Kepti h I lean Raskob charged Republicans are attempting to split the Democratic party by efforts to create sectional feeling. The Republicans, ho added, "will say anything to create friction In our ranks." He took occasion to deny that he over had discussed with former Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith the question of presidential possibilities. "A great many people feel that becauso Smith nominated mo for the office I hold and because wo are both of the some religious faith, that wo are working hand-ln-glove. I say sincerely that I never have discussed candidacies with him, nor he with me," Raskob said. Ill IU,i:V HAYS HANK OB HLANDKItS WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 W-President Hoover's economic and prohi bition views crashed Into the p re convention presidential race spotlight today. Secretary Hurley said Chairman Raskob of the Democratic national committee and his associates were "slandering and misrepresenting the president" and were not In a position to give the executive's prohibition vIowb,".,: v-.v -Speaker Garner! who' Is being pushed for tho Democratic presl-, dcnttal nomination, Bald at a press conference that tho president had "led us Into the greatest panic tho country or world has over known." Tho war secretary's statement was mado In reply to a speech by Ras kob lost night in New York In which tho Democratlo chalrmtan said he hod "good Information that President Hoover will run on a prohibition referendum platform If his party should adopt such a platform." News papermen asked for comment. "Mr. Rnskob is in a position to tspeak much moro accurately of the amount of money that he and his as sociates have spent slandering and misrepresenting the president of the United States than he Is as to the president's vlows on the 18th amend ment," the secretary . replied. "It appears a little far-fetched for tho chairman of the Democratic na tional committee to attempt to In terpret tho views of tho president on the subject." K Not Hpenklng For Hoover , Asked If ho was speaking for tho president, tho secretary smiled slight ly and said: "No, I'm not speaking for the president." Garner's statement was made when ho was asked to comment on a speech by Assistant Secretary Johncke. of tho navy, last night at Wooster, Ohio, In which Jahncko said President Hoovor's loadorshlp slnca congress convened had made the Democrats "Just a little, bit dizzy." "Since he has been : president," the Texas Democrat said, "Hoover has led' us 'Into the greatest panic the;v country or world has ever known. jr. Tho country will deter ml no the cor- rectness of Jahncke's statements. i VITAMIN B IN BRAN, RESEARCH REVEALS Also Has "Bulk" to Further Assist Elimination, and Iron for Blood One of tho functions of Vitamin B is to help tone tho intcstinnl tract, and promote elimination. Now, lab oratory experiments show KellogR's All-Bran contains this valuable vitamin. ( In addition, All-Bran brings a plentiful supply of "bulk" which provides tho "ballast" needed to ex ercise tho intestines. This "bulk" In All-Bran is simi lar to that of lcttuco. Insido tho body, it is different from tho way you sco it in the package. It ab sorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass which gently clears tho intes tines of wastes. Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, milder, moro palatable. Another healthful clement brought by All-Bran is iron. Tests show this cereal has twico as much unnblo iron as tho same weight of beef liver. Check common constipation with its frequent headaches, loss of appetite and energy by eating this delicious cereal. How much plcasanter than taking pills and drugs so often habit-forming. . Just cat two tnhlespoonfuls daily sufficient to overcome most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, seo your doctor. Appetizing recipes on the red-nnd-creen package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. COMMUNITY CASH STORE FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26 Prompt Service on Pure Foods at Pleasing Prices jnT i"VTTT Always possesses the samo high I1 LA) U IV quality. 40-lb. sack $1.15 LARD For pie that mclta In your mouth. No. 10 Tin . 89c PORK & BEANS Dollclous with tender benns. 4 mod. size .... 25c fil k A lull rich cocoa of tho finest 'UvUilL qunllty. 2-lb. tin 19c OvJ Al It's roally clean. 10 bars 27c PANCAKE FLOUR , f--J"fy: 49c MAYONNAISE salad tnste delicious. Full pt. 25c MACAHOM BI'AOIIKTTI anil NOOIII.KS Good to cut and Rood to your budgot. Rod. 10c slzo . 5c (QjPJj1jgjg The matchless flavor never varlos. J qq IT A lili Always welcome at tho table. Mild and tasty. 4 Q XlAlVl Holt or whole, pound - J.5fV BACON IZ : L-L15c' BEEF ROASTS You'll enjoy eating this tendor cut. Pound 15c LIGHT HENS All fresh killed. Pound 18c
