Friday, May 20, 1932
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
"per,
altecj
bett,
nalu,
vis;
ntka
Ironi
G. S.
Outstanding Girls Are
I Activity Emblems
I Girl Students
With a fitting ceremony, ten per
j : cent of all High school girls who ac
; compllshed the most outstanding
j; Work as officers, chairmen and ae
f; iistante In the Associated- Girl Stu
dents, were awarded activity emblems
yesterday, and at a formal Installa
tion service, the new officers took
over their duties, at 11 o'clock at the
-&J..H. 8. auditorium.
$ Emblems were awarded to Misses
j Doris Nekton, Dorothy Stuart, Vlr
fginla Wigglesworth, Margaret Davy,
Evelyn Masten, Melba Bull, Margaret
t MacAlllster, Fern Broomfleld, Victoria
f;', Hutchison, Lenore Headley, Genevieve
i S Mattoon-, Arllne Conradt, Elda Berry,
A Geneva Cottrell, Juan It a Stltzlnger,
J Anna Mae Shafer, Gladys Wendt,
$ Daphne Bowery, Marian Boyles, Mara
w vene Kiddle, Maellzabcth Cooper,
Rebah Gray, Theresa Curran, Clarice
Taylor, Yudath victor, Helen Meiviue,
j Joanna Leslie, Dorothy Wall, Sylvia
Turn, Melba Shepherd, Betty Martin
f and Elizabeth Milne.
Miss Evelyn Masten was Installed
" as president; Miss Rebah Gray, as
I first vice president; Miss Daphne
$owery, second vice president; Miss
Genevieve Plexer, third Vice presi
dent; and Miss Clarice Taylor, sec-rotary-treasurer.
Miss Masten appointed her com
mittees for 1932-1933, and they in
clude Miss Fern Broomfleld, social;
Miss Marlon Boyles, program; Miss
Margaret Davy, hospitality; Miss Betty
Martin, ushers; Miss Lucille Thacker,
refreshments; Miss Sylvia Turn, tal
ent; Miss Melba Bull, big sister; Miss
Maelizabeth Cooper, music; Miss Ola
Mae Hough, pianist; Miss Joanna Les
lie, standards; Miss Melba Shepherd,
etiquette; Miss Theresa Curran,
friendly; Miss Myrn Smith, publicity;
Miss Yudath Victor, first aid; Miss
Barbara Stltzlnger, rest room; Miss
Etta Severns, hiking; Miss Delorcs
SUFFERED FOR
FORTY YEARS
Then One Lucky Day She
Used Kellogg's All-Bran
Here is great news for sufferers
from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken
dig's voluntary letter:
"For about forty years I had
been praying for a lasting remedy
for constipation and its attending
evils. To make it short, I ate noth
ing but All-Bran and a little
broth. Since that time about ten
years ago) I have not taken any
medicine. Have been well and en
tirely free from constipation."
Mrs. I. H. Kendig, R. F, D. No. 2,
Lancaster, Fcnna.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: "Bulk" to
exorcise the intestines. Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. Labora
tory tests show All-Bran furnishes
both. All-Bran also furnishes iron
for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that in lettuce. Within the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears out the wastes.
Isn't it much pleasanter to enjoy
All-Bran than to risk taking pills
and drugs so often harmful?
Two tnblespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of constipa
tion. If you have intestinal trouble
not relieved this way, see your
doctor. '
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. It is not habit-forming. Recipes
on the red-and-grccn package. At
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
THE
BANKRUPT
SALE
of the Conner Store
SUMMERY
PRINTED
VOILES
Hicj nre .certnlujy
beautiful, the colors
nre fast, and the pat
terns nre nil the very
newest. We arc sell
lug below the market
19c 29c
Men's "Red Horse" all leather Gloves ..59c
Ladies' Newest Mesh Sweaters . ...;$1.75
. Ladies'. Tams and Sport llats 87c & 58c
"Rosette" and "Margie Frocks" in chic- and colorful voiles.
The exquisite styling and splendid construction added to the
beautiful fabrics In these wonderful garments, make them
of supreme value. Our Special Sale price on
these strictly new dresses Is only ..
Special
For Saturday v
PEQUOT
SHEETS
81x09
$1.10
Stevens Pure
Linen Crash
16c
LADIES"
SPORT
COATS
Pure wool flannel
In white and scar
let, with gold and
silver buttons. The
rage of the season.
$3.95
Officers Are Installed
Awarded
at Meeting, Of
at La Grande High
Stuart, memory book; Miss Dorothy
Wall, art; Miss Mae Rose, minute
girls; Miss Clarice Taylor, financial;
Miss Eva Dougherty, service; Miss
Marell Walte, lost and found and
book exchange; Miss Virginia Wig
glesworth, typing; Miss Anna Itae
Whiting, assistant chairman of the
book exchange.
Miss Doris Nelson, outgoing presi
dent, presided at the business meet
ing, at which Miss Dorothy Stuart
gave the secretarial and financial re
ports. Miss Virginia Shepherd, pianist,
presented- a solo, "Kamenol Ostrow,"
by Rubinstein. ;
Miss Elleonor Vernon, of the fac
ulty, Is advisor of the group.
..r
Mrs. E. M. Todd
Wins Sweepstakes
Mrs. E. M. Todd won the sweep
stakes tournament at the La Grande
country club yesterday, turning In a
score of 103-24-70. The sweepstakes
was played In the afternoon, follow-1
mg a luncneon servea at sne ciuo
house at noon.
Mrs. C. E. Reynolds scored second
with 99-18-81; while Mrs. John Thel
son and Mrs. J. G. Ormand tied for
third place with' net scores of 83,
A tournament with Baker, at the
Baker club, has been scheduled by
the men at the La Grande club for
Sunday, and during their absence the
women will have a breakfast at 8:30,
followed by matches. All women
members of the club are Invited, and
are requested to notify Mrs. L. K,
Kinzel, chairman of the tournament
committee, If thy plan to attend so
that arrangements may be made for
them.
Mrs. MacPherson
Is Complimented
Mrs. J. O. MacPherson, who will
leave La Grande soon to make her
home In Portland, was complimented
yesterday afternoon at a pleasant
party at which the Ladles . Aid and
the Missionary society of the Presby
terian church - entertained at the
church. Mrs. MacPherson. has been
an active and efficient worker in all
the departments of the church, and
members of the twd organizations ex
pressed their regrets at her departure.
The rooms of the church, were dec
orated with tulips and lilacs.
Miss Edrls McQulre presented two
organ numbers, "Woodland Echoes,"
by Frlml, and "A Japanese' Sunset,"
by Beppen.
During the social hour refresh
ments .werei served with Mrs. J. ; P.
Morelock and Mrs. L. Denham. nresi -
dents of the two societies, presiding.
at the tea table. ;, , i
Mrs. Paul Meyers
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Paul Movers was hostess at a
charmintr luncheon veBterdav after-
noon when she entertained -her club
at 1:1B o'clock at her home., Lilacs
were used on the table and about the
rooms for decoration.
Bridge was played during the af
ternoon and the prize for high score
was awarded to Mrs. M. M. Christen
scn. Mrs, Doyle Zimmerman scored
fourth.
Mrs. A. M. Moore will entertain in
two weeks.
Bridge Party At
TheThompson Home
Two tables wore arranged for brldgo
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. C. L.
Thompson entertained the Poppy club
at her home. Mrs. H. G. Avery and
When Your Mind Turns
to Shoes
Think of the Bargain Tables
In This Store
Ladies' Dress and Spoft Ox
fords, including some natural
bridge, $5.85 values.
Now .J $2.95
Men's Sport Oxfords Two
tone, regular $3.95 . $1.95
Misses' Sport Oxfords.... $1.68
Men's Broadcloth ,
Dress Shirts L... 50c
$1.83
MESH ,
HOSE
These "College
Queen" silk hose
are beautiful, and
remember our
price Is not $1.25
or $1.00. but is
90 c
Mrs. Harold Flnlay were Invited as
guests. I I IIHf
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Walter Palmer, first; Mrs. P. 8.
Lyons, consolation; and Mrs. Avery,
guest. :,; M.MNKWB
Mrs. Thompson served refreshments
at the close of the afternoon. Meet
ings of the Poppy club will bo con
tinued next fall.
Jolly Bridge' Club
Is Entertained
At a one o'clock luncheon at the
Sacajawea Inn, Mrs. W. C. Williams
entertained the Jolly Bridge club yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. M. Stephen
son and Mrs. H. T. Smith were in
vited to complete three tables for
bridge and the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Charles H. Devine and Mrs. JL.
H. Bramwell.
- Flowers were used on the luncheon
table.
Mrs. O) R. Williams will entertain
at a bridge-luncheon In two weeks.
Farewell Party
For Swalbergs
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Swalberg, who
plan to leave La Grande In the near
future, . ; were the Inspiration for
party at which Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McLean entertained a group of their
friends last night at their home. Mr.
Swalberg Is Mrs. McLean's brother.
' Two tables were arranged for bridge,
and the guests of honor received the
prize for high score. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Anderson reoelved consolation.
A luncheon was served after bridge
Pinochle Party
At Zweifel Home
Pinochle was played during theeve-
nlng when Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zweifel
entertained at their home last night
for members of the Three D club.
Twelve were invited and the prize for
I high scores was awarded .to Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Mackey.
Spring flowers formed attractive
decorations about the rooms.
Meetings of the Three D club will
be discontinued for the summer, to
resume next fall.
Mrs. Leslie Duncan
Entertains Club
With a profusion of flowers decor-
'attng the rooms, Mrs. Leslie Duncan
entertained at her home for the Di
versity club yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Donald Cole, Mrs, Ira Irwin and Mrs.
Otis Huff were Invited to complete
four tables for bridge.
Prizes at cards were awarded to
Mrs. Phillip Lock wood, first; Mrs. Lu
cille Price, consolation; and Mrs. Ir
win, guest. 1 1 I'M 1 1
A luncheon was. served at the close
! f the afternoon, and It was an-
nounced that a picnic will be held In
Riverside park on June 2, the next
meeting,
Past Matrons Of
0. E. S. At Party
Mrs. c. R. EDernard and Mrs. J. P.
: Morelock entertained the Past Mat-
ns of the Order of the Eastern Star,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, May 21
3:30 Board of Managers of the
Union District Council of Parent
Teacher Association, at the Lt
Grande hotel.
2:30 Methodist Sunday school
picnic, at Riverside park.
2:00 Women's ellef RCorps, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
Monday, May 23 N
1:45 San Souct club, with Mrs.
J. E, Reynolds.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moose hall.
'
Tuesday, May 24
All-day meeting, Presbyterian
home department, with Mrs.
Mam to Lewis.
2:00 Pythian Sisters Social club,
with Mrs. Jack Oliver.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Eunice Conro at Baker.
2:00 Box Quilting club, with
Mrs. C. N. Palmer.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Constance Ray.
'
Wednesday, May 25
1 :00 Ah Delth club, luncheon,
with Mrs. J. G. Ormand. .
1:00 Helomala olub luncheon,
at the home of Mrs. M. B. Dono
hue, followed by bridge with Mrs.
Clyde Charlton.
1 :00 Progressive . luncheon, So-Ne-He
club, with Mrs. Elmer Case.
2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Presbyterian church, with Mrs.
Arno Voelz.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. Chas. Gump.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Eula
Webb.
2:00 Park da to club, with Mrs.
Ed. Halley.
6:45 Rotary Ladles' night, at the
La Grande hotel.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Btar,
at the Masonic hall.
Thursday, May 26
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
J. C. Gulling.
, 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Jack Hiatt and Miss Fonda
Hanks, at the home of the former.
THE APE
fling
, QMAN
at the home of the former last night.
The evening was spent Informally In
sewing and conversation, and at the
close refreshments were served by tho
hostesses.
Twenty-three were present for the
event.
June 16 is the date set for the next
meeting.
Mrs. Hungerford '
Entertains Club
Among the Interesting activities of
the week was the party at which Mrs,
Herbert Hungerford entertained mem
bers and guests of the Fif ty-Flf ty club
last night at her home. Mrs. Audrey
Smith assisted the hostess.
The rooms were attractively ar
ranged wnn macs and tulips as the
decorations. ' 4
Pinochle was played and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Ed. McManus
and Mrs. Henry Hagey. Mrs. Dick
Hungerford, Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Shel
don Hyde were guests for tho after
noon. Mrs. Henry Moore will entertain In
two weeks.
District Council '
To Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. George Bean, of Union, presi
dent of the Union District Council of
Parent Teacher Associations, has call-
a meeting of the board of mana
gers for tomorrow afternoon at 3 :30 at
the La Grande hotel.
Mrs. Frank McKennon, of Imbler, Is
first vice presldont; E. A. Sayre, sec
ond vice president; and Mrs. Laura Ef.
Bates, Wlllowdale, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Sayro la county school superin
tendent.
Mrs. Allie Patten
Elected by Group
Mrs. Allle Patten was elected presi
dent of the Eagles auxiliary last
night at the Eagles' hall, filling the
vacancy left by the resignation of the
former president, Mrs. Esther Hilde
brand. Mrs. Hildebrand plans to make
her home In Belllngham, Wash. Mrs.
Mabel Miller was elected vice presi
dent; and Mrs. Agnes Andrews In
side guard.
Mr. and Mrs. HUdebrand will bo
honored tonight at 8 o'clock at
party at tho "Eagles hall to which
Eagles, members of the auxiliary and
their families are Invited. :
Mrs. Steven Hlatt will entertain tho
Sewing club on June 1, at 2 o'clock,
assisted by Mrs. Jessie Hoak.
Mrs. H. C. Chambers
Will Visit G. I. A.
Mrs. H. C. Chambers, grand Inspect
or of the G. I. A., will be a La
Grande visitor 'oh June 2, when she
will conduct instruction classes dur
ing the day at the Sacajawea Inn. A
banquet and card party were planned
in her honor yesterday when the G
L. A. members met at the Sacajawea
Inn.
Bridge and games were played dur
ing the remainder of the afternoon,
and tho prizes were awarded to Mrs,
O. H. Griffin In the former and Mrs.
W. D. Root In the games.
Luncheon was served. ' Mrs. Lloyd
Blckford, Mrs. C. M. Humphreys, Mrs.
Frank Pike and Mrs. William Bcory
were hostesses.
Miss Green Arid ,
Mr. Palmer Wed
Word has been received in La
Grande of the marriage of Miss Mar
Jorio Green and Melvln Palmer, Sun
day, May 8, in Walla Walla. They
are making their home in La Grande.
Mr. Palmer Is the son of Mr.- and
Mrs. C. N. Palmor. ;
Dorian Camp Fire
Circle in Meeting
The Dorian Camp Fire circle met
Wednesday afternoon at tho home of
the guardian. Miss Margaret Milne,
and the girls spent the afternoon
making patterns for their leather
headbands.
Those present were Mary Loney,
Mlna Newman, Maxino Noah, Annette
Turn, Nancy Llndscy, Nancy Rechlin,
Fern Hungerford, Verna Ward, Juan-
lta Clark, Frances Mlllcrlng, Virginia
Smith, Violet Coggburn, Marie Wor
rell and Betty Wagner. ".
trio:
Missionary Group
In Lively Session
"What Prohibition Has Done For
Disadvantaged Communities" was the
topic on which the Ladles Missionary
society of -the Methodist Church
South held a lively discussion yester
day afternoon at the home, of Mrs.
Robert Helvey, 1200 U avenue. The
coming primary elections also were I
discussed. ,:-
Mrs. Mlnnlo Starmer led tho devo-
IS
PROHIBITION
A
SUCCESS?
Hear the Screen Debate
on this Subject at the
LIBERTY THEATER
Sunday and Monday
Between
amy semple
Mcpherson
and
WALTER HUSTON
(In Addition to
Regular Program)
tlons. Mrs. J. K. Charlton "furnished
a reading, 'A Good Dinner."
Plans for a cooked food sale were
made, and refreshments were served
by Mrs. Helvey at the close of tho
delightful afternoon.
"No! No!" Slogan
To Mark Belgian
Role at Lausanne
BRUSSELS m The "Nol Nol"
ro!e of Philip Snowden. then British
chancellor of the exchequer, at The
Hague reparations meeting in 1930,
may be emulated by Emtio Francqul
for Belgium at Lausanne In June,
Snowden's explosive "Nol" stopped
proposals that England yield part of
her reparations to ease Central Euro
pean burdens. FrancquTs echoes will
be heard on any suggestions for outs
of Belgian receipts from Germany.
Francqul will bo accompanied by
Jules Renkln, premier, and Paul Hy
mans, foreign minister. But lt Is
Francqul, former financial dictator of
Belgium, who probably will speak the
nation's mind.
Needs German Cash
He is certain to tell the conference
that Belgium can not balance her
budget without reparations payments.
Official quarters make no bones of
their feeling that the limit of "one
sided concessions" has been reached.
Yet feeling grows among the public,
lt would appear from press comment,
that Germany has no Intention of
continuing payments ' under the
Young plnn.
Flimurlrr Is Cnustlo
Senator Dcsprct, former head of tho
Banquo do Bruxclles, drawing a con
trast between "France will to pay
the war Indemnity of 1871 and Ger
many's will not to pay," said:
Rather than slash tho German
debt, Belgium ought to maintain her
claims through half a century. To
wipe out tho reparation debt would
be equivalent to submitting supinely
to a moral failure."
SATURDAY
' AND y
SUNDAY
Thrills
Plus
Romance
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can use It can't you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer have uso
for . . . you can do lt with a
Want-Ad In tho
. OBSERVER
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VaSl;, I r!Vlh,- Tho Most Exclunft gr. , fff'
iT Comedy ' il
"Vanishing Legions" No. 10 ITjr bSjtFZ00' ''ifM J,
20c Adults JWnM
Kiddies 5c '&St&SSS&B(
Continuous Shows W("ni!Sl""2! UiPmi hl11 ,!K '
Pacific Synod
To Meet Monday
At Salem, Ore.
The thirty-second annual conven
tion of the Pacific Synod of the
United Lutheran church in America
will open Monday evening In the Am
erican Lutheran church In Salem,
Ore., Rev. F. W. Erlckson, pastor. Fifty
delegates from Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia and Alaska are ex
pected to attend, representing the
churches of the synod.
Zlon English Lutheran church, La
Grande, will bo represented by Its pas
tor, Rev. Edwin W. Bracher, and Miss
Genevieve Nelson, lay delegate. Tho
delegates will leavo for Salem by auto
on Monday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. N. Nelson, who will visit in Eu
gene, 'Oro.,. during the convention.
Rev. Nathan R. Melhorn, D. D., of
Philadelphia, Pa., will be one of the
principal speakers at the convention
this year. He Is a representative of
the board oS publication of tho United
Lutheran church, and also Is editor
of The Lutheran, official church pa
per. Tills is his first visit to tho far
west, where he is attending the con
ventions of the Rocky Mountain
Synod, the California Synod and the
Pacific Synod.
Dr. Melhorn Is accompanied by Rev.
Alvln E. Bell, of Toledo, Ohio, and
pastor of the Glendale Lutheran
church of that city. Dr. Bell is offic-
'.YTTTn QgQ,1LlON
y 7J,u3WiiK X
Ufi ' irS A MATTER OF "B
JPj-life Mantam-;m
Every WOMAN Should See It!
' &hm Red-blooded Speed MMI
TxW Kings who hurtle to , mXm
I . .iL' glory ... or eternity FOR Mift
, ' THEIR WOMEN! . . .
U U i" II II' 1 1'- ii m limn mi m .mil - - If
lally representing tho Board of Am
erican Missions at tho synod meeting,
under whoso supervision moat of tho
churches of the Pacific Synod aro
placed.
The Zion English Lutheran churclt
of La Grande is looking forward to
tho convention of the southern con
ference of the Pacific Synod which
will bo held hero in September. The
southern conference Includes tho
churches in Oregon and Southern
Washington.
Exchange About
Steady at Close
NEW YORK, Mny 20 im After
rising (1 to 52 a snaro at tho opening,
the stock market became sluggish to
day, apparontly preferring to postpone
its decision on the prospective dvlvo
to relcoso billions or credit dollars a3
a stimulant to business.
Gains o( the early trading wore
frittered away later and tho market
closed about steady with net changes
narrow. Volume was small, approxi
mating only 800,000 shares.
Antelope 9 Inches Tall
There nre antelopes ranging from
eight or nine Inches to six feet in
height at the shoulders. The small
est of the species Is the guovl, or
pygmy antelope. The eland Is one
of the lnrgest. Most of the nntO'
lopes live In Africa though several
vnrletles nre found In Asia.
Red - blooded Speed
Kings who hurtle to
glory ... or eternity FOR
THEIR WOMEN! . . .
WOMEN whose ca
resses aro fired by tho
fear that' each kiss may
be tho last! . . . each
oxbracs a
farewell!
SENIOR ia JUNIOR
Pajamas Figure
In London Trial
Of Rev. Davidson
LONDON, May 20 . to Whether
Rev. H. F. Davidson wears pajamas
or the old-fashioned nightshirt be- '
come a matter of Importance today
in the consistory court at Church
House, Westminster, where he is be
ing tried on charges of Immorality.
R. F., Yevy, counsel for the 62-year-old
rector, brought up the night
clothes Issue In an effort to impeach
the evidence of Barbara Harris, a
pretty blondo and a member of the
considerable group of young women
who have testified against the clergy
man. Miss Harris, the counsel said, paint
ed a lurid picture, in the course of
her evidence, of what had occurred
when sUe was In Mr. Davidsons
room. Levy pointed out that the
young woman mentioned a pair of
pajamas la this testimony.
The rector never wore pajamas and
tho defense will so prove. Levy In
formed the court. He asserted that
Miss Harris was lying, out of malice
and that she was "biting the hand
that fed her." : :
Tho defense counsel's attack on
Miss Harris came in a continuation
of the speech he started yesterday In
which he characterized Mr. David
son as a "troublesome busybody" who
"kisses all sorts of people."
it
MERC