La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Friday, May 13, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
i
SOGIETY NOTES
Miss B Dukr. SoclHy Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 9:30 a. m.
Qualifying- Rounds in Women's Ladder :
Tournament Played Thursday At The
Country Club Miss Stange At Top
Miss Ann Stange topped the Jadder 1
at the La Grande country club yes
terday when the qualifying rounds In
the women's ladder tournament were
played. The places are subject to
change, since challenges probably will
be made, and accepted nearly every
day. Bob Duncan, professional, states.
The second high score, which was
eight above Miss Stange's 87, was
made by Mrs. c. H. Reynolds who
turned -In a 95; Mrs. W. O. Perkins
was third with 97; Mrs. B. P. Murphy,
103; Mrs. D. P. Tanner, 103; Mrs. Fred
Lanzer. 105; Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, 106;
Mrs. Herman Slegrlst, 109; Mrs. J. O.
Ormand, 109; Mrs. E. M. Todd, 109;
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp, 110; Miss
Jane Stange, 112; Mrs. John Thelsen,
112; Mrs. Fred Spaeth, US; Mrs. A.
W. Nelson, 121(. Mrs. H. E. Dixon, 125;
Mrs. w. C. Williams, 129.
Miss Helen Moor
Keports on Trip
Miss Helen Moor, dean of women
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
reported on her recent trip to West
ern Oregon to attend the joint con
vention or deans of women and Asso
ciated Women Students from 13 states
at Corvallls, at the meeting of the
Associated Women Students yesterday
afternoon at the Normal school. Tea
was served prior to the meeting with
Miss Dorothy Stelmle and Miss Mil
dred Hawksworth presiding at the
table which was attractively decorated
with a centerpiece of flowers.
The women of the Hansel and Pin-.
Icy houses were In charge of the tea
' for which the A. W. S. was hostess.
'Miss Eileen Bull, newly elected
president; Miss Clarisa Fisher, vice
president; Miss Beulah Sooter, secre
tary; and Miss Zenith Flynn, treas
urer, were installed Into office by Miss
Vadis Slack, outgoing president.
.
Mrs. Edenholm Is
Hostess Thursday
The home of Mrs. C. J. Edenholm
wos the scene of an interesting event
yesterday afternoon when she enter
tained the Thursday club at luncheon
at cue o'clock. Tulips and lilacs were
arranged on the tables.
Mrs. Lyle Kiddle, a guest, completed
three tables for bridge, at which Mrs.
Charles Playle won the prize for high
score.
Mrs. J. C. Gulling will entertain the
club in two weeks.
Liberty ....
SUNDAY!
1 I UNITED
J U ARTISTS
' PICTURE
JLHELEN'"HAYES
House Dresses
Cotton
Voile
-Fast Colors
$1.95
Smart House Dresses - -Pajamas
- Voiles in
smart styles and pat
terns - - Cotton House
Dresses - - jruararteed
fast colore, if it fades
will replace with another.
$1.95
Hats
60 Smart Hats
'Values to W.95
Closing Out
50 cents
Dora Vi's
SMART
SHOP
Entertain Club'
At the Sacajawea
Miss Carolyn Baurhann and Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald entertained their
bridge club last night at the Saca
jawea Inn. The women's lounge,
where the event was held, was decor
ated with large baskets of white and
lavendar lilacs and Japanese quince.
Twelve were Invited, for the evening
and the prizes were awarded to Miss
Dorothy Klrby, first, and Miss Fonda
Hn n tr ct trn aril a f I nn
. . . hnaf irtrtr rt a ulnt.uro
Refreshments were served at a late " " -"" "r:".J
families at a plcnlo at Riverside park
at 12 o'clock Sunday.
Dinner will oe served pouuex aiyic.
after which the afternoon will be
spent Informally.
.....
Ladies Aid Meets
. At Lane Chapel
Lane chapel was decorated with, a
profusion of spring flowers yesterday
alter noon wnen tne Kiversme ijaaies
Aid met there. Mrs. R. E. McAnulty
presided at the business meeting af
ter which a unique program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Herbert Evans, chair
man, Mrs. Albert Neukirshner and
Mrs. Frank Marquis.
An art exhibit was the first event
of the afternoon In which Mrs. David
Meldrum received the prize for the
in tne circus
hour.
The final meeting of the season will
be held In two weeks, May 36, with
Mrs, Jack Hlatt and Miss Fonda Hanks
as hostesses.
P. T. Officers To
Be Entertained
The old and new officers of the
La Grande City Council of i Parent
Teacher Associations will be honored
at a tea to which the old and new
officers of all the associations In the
city are Invited, Monday afternoon
from 2:30 until 4 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Dixon, 1810 Second.
Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Jr., Mrs. N.
W. Frees and Mrs. David Meldrum are
In charge of the event, assisted by
their committees. --
A program has been arranged and
will Include a vocal solo, by Mrs.
Bohnenkamp, contralto; Mrs. Lynn
Wright, a humorous reading; Miss
Virginia Shepherd, piano solo; Miss
Katharine Wlssler, soprano solo.
--.V'A i
Altar Society ''
Is Entertained
parade which followed each, member
made ah animal from a vegetable, and
the prize was awarded to Mrs. Ezra
Holman for a comic camel. "
SprlnK fashions were exhibited
when each member dressed' a doll in
the manner In which she would like
to dress herself. Mrs. O. B. Max am
received the prize for the most ar
tistic aoii.
Three new members were taken Into
membership In the aid, Mrs. D. E.
Elam, Mrs. E. M. Roush and MrB. R.
M. Kurtz.
Hobo Party To Be
Held AVE. O. N.
The men and women students at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school
will be entertained at a "hobo party"
tonight at 8 o'clock, with the social
committee, of which, Floyd Baxter Is
chairman. In charge of the event. The
party will be held on the bankB of
the creek back of the Normal school,
and the evening will be spent telling
stories and singing. . -
Thirty women drove to the country
home of Mrs. Clarence Becker Wed
nesday afternoon and attended the
meeting at which she entertained the
members of St. Mary's Altar society
of the Catholic church. Mrs. Albert
Becker assisted her.'
The afternoon was1 spent Informal
ly, with refreshments Berved at a late
hour.
The final meeting of the season will
be held on May 25, at which time
the election of officers will be neid,
at the home of Mrs. Charles Gump
in Fruitdaie.
' .
Auxiliary Plans
Picnic At Park
With the arrival of warmer weather
a new diversion 1b taking the place
of the bridge party, and picnicking Is
increasing in popularity as tne sea
son advances. The Lions auxiliary
will entertain for the Lions and their
"Spanish Dance" -..Grecnwald
Bernadlne Hungerford
"Marching Along" 1 Streabbog
"Trepak" (Russian dance)
. Tsch alkowsky
(From "The Nutcracker Suite")
"Military March" .;...w....8artorlo
Brewster Wilson
"Alpine Hut" . Lange
"Gavotte" - Rogers '
Kenneth Lilly
"German Dance" ... Beethoven
"March" Selected
Carlyle Wilson
"Barcarolle" Offenbach
(From "Tales of Hoffmann")
"March" Tschalkowsky
(From "The Nutcracker Suite") .
"To Spring" Gounod
. - Wallace MacCaffrey
Graduate Nurses'
. Association Meets
Miss Florence Nelson and Mrs. Guy
Wetzel presented reports on the an
nual convention of the Graduate
Nurses convention held in Portland
May 2 to 7, Wednesday evening when
District No. 13, Graduate Nurses of
La Grande met at the Grande Ronde
hospital. One of the Important fea
tures at the convention was an In
stitute at which Miss May Kennedy,
psychiatric school of nursing, and
educational director of the University
of Chicago, presided. Some of the
topics were psychiatric nursing, nurs
ing procedures from the standpoint
of private duty nurse, physical and
mental health, methods of teaching
Instructors, alms of nursing educa
tion, the efficient nurse and efficient
teacher and institutional nursing.
The Oregon State Graduate Nurses
association gave several Interesting
demonstrations, they reported.
Hourly nursing, private duty and
Institutional nursing were given con
sideration in the discussions at the
convention.
Following the business session Wed
nesday evening, cards and refresh
ments were enjoyed, with Misses Judy
Marvin and Geneva Loftus rb host
esses for the evening. .
Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Doro
thy Johns, who have Just returned
from a pleasure and business trip to
opoxane and soutn to Arizona, were
the guests of honor.
New Four-H Club
Elects Officers
date,1 .
A flower contest was the main fea
ture of the program Wednesday after
noon, and Miss Norma Snodgrasa won
the prize for correctly naming the
greatest number of flowers.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting with each mem
ber furnishing his own sandwiches.
Birthday Party
Surprise Event
A celebration was held at the G. E.
Ocheltree home in May Park when
fiO little friends or Florence ochei
tree gave her a surprise party on the
occasion of her 10th birthday anni
versary recently, one received many
presents, after which games were
played during the afternoon and re
freshments served plcnlo style.
.'".
Piano Recital To
, Be Held Tonight
Miss Margaret Mlchaelson will pre
sent a group of students in a piano
recital at the home of Mrs. Zack Lilly,
2508 North Fourth street, tonight at 8
o'clock. The program Is a varied one,
presented by five of her students.
It includes: .
"Dance of the Butterflies"
Green wald
"Cradle Song" Armand the pins will be awarded at a later
Miss Grace Haneke - was elected
president of the newly organized
Four-H club, which Is made up of
members who have a 100 per cent
rating In the activities required by
the Greenwood Four H club, which
met Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock;
at the home of Mrs. Fred Young. The
old group will hold another meeting
on May 20 at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Sadie Lambert, the leader.
Jointly with Mrs. Edna Anson's club.
Miss Dorothy Saving was chosen as
vice president of the new club; Miss
Helen Young, secretary, and the com
mittees will be appointed later.
Most of the projects of the club
have been completed by each member.
and Mrs. ijamoert states tnai n an
are finished and the cards and prop
erly filled out, Four-H club pins will
be presented at the meeting on May
20. If the projects are not completed,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, May 13
7:00 Junior-senior banquet of
the L. H. 8., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
7:30 Ever Beady class of the
Christian church, at the church.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Eu
. gene Mlllerlng.
, 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Robert Carey.
Monday, May 18
1:00 Monday Bridge club,
with Mrs. Charles Playle.
2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with
Mrs. Jack McOhean.
2:30-4:00 La Grande City Coun
cil of Parent Teacher associations,
tea, with Mrs. H. E. Dixon, 1810
Second street.
7:30 U-Go I-Qo club, with Mrs.
Jesse Stiles. .
7:30 Diylslon C, Loyal Sisters
Aid of the Christian church, with
Miss Thelma Strain, 2109 Oak.
Tuesday, May 17 '"
2:00 Second Ward Eellew society,
at the Second Ward church.
2:00 First Ward Bellof society,
at the L. D. S. tabernacle. ,
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
G. A. Barron.
2:00 Goodwill club of the W.
B. C, with Mrs. Jerry Klmmell,
2004 First St.
7:30 L. A. to the B, of B. T.,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Delphian ohaptor, at tho
Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday, May 18
2:00 Baptist Women's society, at
the Baptist church.
2:00 Bible Searchers olass, with
Mrs. Nellie Bobortson.
2 :30 St. Potor's Episcopal Guild,
at Honan hall.
7:30 L. S. to tho B. of ah. F,
and E., at the Eagles hall.
7:30 Bebekah lodge, at the Odd
Follows hall.
Thursday, May 10
1 :00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs.
W. C. Williams, at tho Sacajawea
Inn.
1:16 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Paul Meyers.
2 :00 Poppy club, with Mrs. O. L.
Thompson.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Leslie Duncan.
, 2:00 G. I. A., at tho Sacajawea
Inn.
2:46 Ackerman Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
7:30 Engles auxiliary, at the
Eagles hall.
6:00 Past Matrons of the East
ern Star, at the Masonic haul.
8:00 Three D. Club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Zweifel.
Nation Mourns His Death
Here is the curly-haired little boy, Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., for whom the entire nation sought after
his kidnaping the first of March. Yesterday the little body of the child was found, with evidence that he had
been murdered brutally shortly after he was snatched from his crib. The above is perhaps the most excellent
likeness of the child, whose death is causing an entire nation to mourn.
Women's Rally Is
Held At Baker
The Baptist women's rally of tho
Grande Ronde association met at the
Calvary Baptist church in Baker
Wednesday. The meeting came to or
der at 11 a. m., with Mrs. C. E. Hap
persett, of La Grande, presiding. A
potiucit dinner was served at noon.
The afternoon's program consisted ot
two speaking contests, une first con
test was on Sabbath observance. Miss
Mertle Witmer of La Grande won first
place. The second contest on "Tho
Value of the Church to the Commun
ity," was won by Mrs. Drake of Burns.
Glenn Klassert gave two clarinet solos
followed by talks by each society rep
resented on "What Should tho Christ
ian's Attitude be Toward Prohibi
tion?" Baker Democrat Herald.
Starr announced.
"This docs not Indicate a lack of
respect for or appreciation of the
flno services rendered by the presi
dents of the college and university,
but neither has aspired to the posi
tion nor expected to be chosen for
It.
"I am sure that the campaign put
on for the selection of Dr. Kerr was
without his knowledge or consent,
and personally I assume he Is em
barrassed by It because It Is not In
harmony with his desires as expressed
by board members."
"JAFSIE" FREED :
FOLLOWING QUIZ
(Continued from Page One)
EX-SERVICE
MEN MARCH
IN LA GRANDE
SCHOOL WORK IN
STATE ALLOCATED
(Continued prom Page One)
(Continued From Page One)
Under "preparation for teaching,"
the poster lists high school tcachor
training as being provided on a paral
lel basis for assigned special ltes at
both Corvallls and Eugene.
Elementary teacher training is pro
vided at Ashland, La Grande and
Monmouth on a comparable basis
through two-year curricula leading to
tne state normal school diploma. This
entitles graduates to teach In the
elementary schools.
OUT-OF-STATE MAN SOUGHT
PORTLAND, May 13 m No one
in this state Is being considered for
the position of chancellor of Oregon's
higher education system.
This statement was made here last
night by C. L. Starr, president of the
board of higher education, who said
that neither President W. J. Kerr, of
Oregon State college, nor President
Arnold Bennett Hall, of tho univer
sity. Is being considered as a candi
date. "It has been understod by mem
bers of the state board .of higher
education for some monthB, that the
chancellor selected by the board
would be from without the state,"
NOW SCIENCE TELLS
WHY BRAN IS SO
GOOD FOR HEALTH
Kellogg's All Bran Has
"Bulk" and Vitamin B;
Also Healthful Iron
vanco guard.
BAKER, Ore., May 13 (P) A largo
group of ex-service men on their way
to' Washington, D. O., to request im
mediate cash payment of their com
pensation certificates, was stranded
horo this morning for a few hours
because tho ve tor ana boarded a local
instead of a through freight at La
urande.
Short of food and provisions, they
ato breakfast along the railroad
tracks at tho edge of town. Many
of tho others went on a through
freight to Nampa where they were
to be met this morning by another
delegation. A few recruits wero gath
ered In Pendleton, La Grande and
Baker.
Condon, he said, offered 91,000 ;
reward in his first "Jafsle" adver
tisement. Ho got Into communlca- .
tlon with persons purporting to be '.
the kidnapers by letter. The first
letter contained no piece of cloth
ing but later ones did and theso bits
of cloth, taken to Colonel Lindbergh
by Condon, convinced the aviator .
tho aged educator was really in touch :
with the kidnapers.
Marshall said he was ready to seek
murder indictments in connection
with the death of the baby just as
soon as evidence warrants, but thore
was no justification for such action
yet.
Ho disclosed he had been in con
ference with Col. Lindbergh until
three o'clock this morning, going
over all details and mapping out a
plan of campaign against the kidnaper-murderers.
BUY cane sugar
refinedlnU.S.A.
Help home industry
u
By using Kcltogg's All-Bran,
millions of people have overcomo
common constipation, and the head
aches, loss of appetite and energy
that so frequently result.
New laboratory tests show Atfc
Bhan supplies two things needed to
overcome temporary and recurring
constipation : "Bulk" to exercise tho
intestines. Vitamin 3 to help tone
the intestinal tract .
The "bulk" in All-Bran Is much
like that of lettuce. Within tho body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently it
clears the intestines of wastes. .
Further experiments prove ALi.
Bran provides twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight of beef liver.
Eat this delicious cereal and avoid
pills and drugs. They causo artifi
cial action, and often lead to harm
ful habits. v
Try two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's All-Bran daily suffi
cient to overcome most types of con
stipation. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
All-Bran has a delicious, nut-
sweet flavor. Enjoy as a cereal with
milk or cream, or uso in making
fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets,
etc. Recipes on the red-and-grccn
package. Sold by all grocers, Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
FREE I
, Your grocer will give
You, free, "17 Proven
ReclpeB (or While
Slar-Tuna." Or write
to Van Camp Soa
Food Company, Inc., '
Terminal Island, California
Irresistibly
A recipe lhal will make him smile with
keen delight while benefiting from lhe
satisfying food values for which While
Star Tuna Is famous. Serve 11 today.
PEPPERS STUFFED
WITH TUNA
17-oz. can While Star Brand Tuna; 1 cup olalo,
bread crumbs; 1 cup lomalo pulp; 1 teaspoon ;
salt; ( ieaspoon popper; 1 teaspoon onion
Juico; 6 sweet green peppers; Brown or Tomato
Sauce.
Mix the tuna with the bread, crumbs' and tomato
pulp. Add the salt, pepper and onion juice. Cut a
Bllce from lhe atom end of lhe green peppers, re- '
move Beeds and parboil them 3 minutes. Cool,
place In mulfln tins, fill with tuna mixture, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake 20 minutes or
unlll crumbs are brown. Surround with Brown or
Tomato sauce. A nice luncheon dish.
SATURDAY IS STRAW HAT DAY
Throw away the old felt and come in and see what
we have to offer in straws of all kinds and shapes at
prices you can afford to pay.
69c 98c $1.95 and 2,95