La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 27, 1932, City Edition, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text?! Friday, May 27,1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETY NOTES Mlu Ben Dukf. Society Editor Telephone Main 600 tutu 9:30 a. m. Rotarians Hosts At Annual Ladies' . , , Night Held at the La Grande Hotel; Rev. Clarence A. Kopp Main Speaker "Rotary An$n" were honored by their husbands last night when the Rotary club entertained at the an nual Ladleo' Night at 6:30, at the La Grande hotel. Andrew Loney Jr., Os car Warnock, Prank Wylde and R. P. Murphy were members of the com mittee and planned the program which followed the banquet, during Which the women were honored by toasts, led by Rev. Paul De.F. Mortl more, song leader; and by songs sung by the piano accompaniment furnlsn ed by Merlin Batley. ' Rev. Clarence A, Kopp, who came here recently from Ellensburg to take over the La Grande parish of, the Episcopal church, was the surprise speaker, furnishing a clever Informal picture of his Impressions of La Grande as a new comer. Mr. Kopp Is a former Rotary president and "poked fun" at Rotarians In a pleas ing manner. Mr. Loney announced the program which included several exceptionally artistic numbers. Wlnnlfred Scott and Eugene Shultz, two students In stokes yesterday at the La Grande fornia studios, and who has appeared In several pretentious amateur pro ductions both In California and at the University of Oregon, presented a modernistic Interpretation of the old Apache dance. The dance was a etudy In blnck and white, the costume of the dancer contrasting to the white ness of the hands, face and feet. She was accompanied by Miss Virginia Shepherd who played "The Snake," a modern composition by Cyril Scott. Miss Catherine Osburn, also of the High school faculty, explained mod ern dance and Miss Sartatn'B Inter pretation. Ray Roll and Lyle Velt, tumblers from the Eastern Oregon " Normal school, gave an excellent performance of Intricate acts. Mrs. J. G. Ormand Tourney Winner Mrs. J. G. Ormand won the sweep- the 8th grade at the J. H. -Ackerman Training school, who have distinguish ed themselves on many programs dur ing the past winter, sang "Southern Moon," by Strickland; "The Stars Are Brightly Shining," by Bronte; and "April Showers," by Silvers. They were accompanied by Miss Jennie Peterson, who trained their voices during the past year. Miss Peterson is musical director at the Normal school. t Paul Knautz, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Richardson, sang in his Inimit able manner, "Bedouin Love Song" and "One Alone." Dick Lindsay, one of La Gronde's foremost violinists, played "Cavitlna," by Raff, and "In dian Love Call," accompanied by Miss Erla Cfark. Miss Kathryn Sartaln, member of the La Grande High school faculty, who has studied with leading Call- country club when 13 women com peted for the honor. Mrs. Ormand cftrded 101-20-81, while Mrs. P. E. Lanzer shot 101-16-85; Mrs. C. H. Reynolds. 105-18-87; and Mrs. W. C. Perkins, 105-16-89. Next Thursday, women's day at the country club, a team match will be played, with Mrs. Herman Slegrlst and Mrs. Fred Lanzer as captains. The losers will dine the winners. Mrs. J. C Gulling Hostess to Club At one o'clock luncheon, Mrs. J. C. Gulling yesterday entertained mem bers of the 'Thursday Bridge club. Luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. M. B. Donohue, after which oridge was played at Mrs, GulMng's empis tiny r iois f FREEl Ask Your grocer for "17 Proven Recipes for Whit Slar Tuna." Or write for Ihem 10 Van Camp Sea Food CompanYt Inc., Terminal Is land.Caltfornla. Every child likes While Slar Tuna. And it's such an easy economical way io provide hearty, nourishing food, easy to digest, strength ening io growing bodies. While Slar Tuna is rich in proieins . . .Vitamin D, which helps make sturdy bones and prevent . rickets .'. . mineral salts including iodine, inval uable aid in prevention of goitre. Economical, loo, for it is low in cost and without waste. Many palale-pleasing ways of serving. Make White Slar Tuna a regular member of the menu. Cosls little. No waste, always tender and fresh. 205 A mmmm home.' Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkomp Sr. received the prize for high score at bridge. Mrs. Lou Qlvln. of Portend, vM a guest ot the afternoon. Tulips were used to decorate tile luncheon table. - Entertain Club At the Sacajawea Closing an Interesting winter sea son, Miss Fonda Hanks and Mrs. Jack Hlatt entertained their club at the Sacajawea Inn last night. Twelve members were present for bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed ward Fitzgerald, first, and Miss Judy Moore, consolation. . Refreshments were served following bridge, and the remainder of the eve ning was spent informally In conver sation. Party Compliments Mrs. Harold Finlay Mrs. Harold M. Finlay, who Is leav ing for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krlchell In Keokuk, Iowa, has been the Inspiration for several delightful social events re cently. Mrs. Nolan Skiff entertained for two tables of bridge yesterday af ternoon at her home. Mrs. H. O. Avery made the high score for the afternoon and Mrs. Homer Leffel was awarded consolation.- Mrs. Finlay received a guest prize. A two-course luncheon was served by ' the hostess' at the close of the afternoon. ... Mrs. C. L. Crockett . Honored at Party Honoring Mrs. O. L. Crockett, who Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meld rum, Mrs. O. E. Thornburg entertained several friends yesterday afternoon, at tea at her home. Guests were Mrs. A. Milne, Mrs. L. Garrick, Mrs. B. A. Van Wor- mer, Mrs. J. Fosterling, Mrs. O. O. Schubert, Miss Florence Schubert, Mrs. John Meldrum and Mrs. Crock ett. Of the nine women present, six were born in Scotland, and the others were interested In the "heather Jand1 in some way, the hostess says. Scotch, dainties figured on the tea menu, and the conversation Included many remlnescences of Scotland, Inter spersed with Scotch anecdotes. Mrs. Crockett expects to leave La Grande soon and go to Spokane. Mrs. Harold Lyman Is Complimented Mrs. Harold Lyman, who Is leaving tomorrow to make her home In Wei ser, Ida., was complimented at 1 party at which her slBter-ln-law, Mrs. Ira Howell, entertained yesterday af ternoon at her home. During the af ternoon games were played, and prizes were awarded to Miss Lucille Frlco and Mrs. Manley Arant. - Mrs. Lyman was presented with 1 number of lovely gifts on the occa sion of her departure as well as her birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howell 'at a iate hour ' In the afternoon. Guests for the event were Mrs. Charles Karther, Mrs. Robert Carey. Mrs. Ray Alstott, Mrs. Sadie Bull, Mrs. Florence Fleming, Miss Price, Miss Felva Klllgore, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. Wesley McDonald, Mrs. Charles Wels, Miss Imogens Wels, Mrs. Ruth Reed, Mrs. Arant, Larry Howell and the hostess. . , ( ... Mrs. Julius Roesch Heads Auxiliary Mrs. Julius froesch was elected to serve a second term as president of the Francis Brown auxiliary to the Daughters of the Pioneers, yesterday afternoon at a meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. E. Foley. The entire per sonnel of the executive staff was re elected, including Mrs. Kate Hanley, secretary; Mrs. Wlllard Moss, treasur er; and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger, vice president. I r-nf TH The remainder of the afternoon was spent Informally. Guests for the af ternoon were Mrsl Walter Pierce, Mrs. B. W. Grandy, Mrs. J. P. De Long, Mrs. Louie McKennon and. Mrs. Emma Harding. . i Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Pierce will entertain the group at their next meeting on July 28 at her home. Piano Recital To Be Held Sunday Miss Hilda Anthony will present a group of her pupils In a piano recital, Sunday afternoon. May 119, at 3 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. Miss Anthony has announced the following program: 'Slumber Song" ........... .........Aaron 'On the Ice" Crawford Phyllcla McLaughlin "Boy Scouts on Parade"' ... Martin Wayne Williamson "Prelude" Chopin Waits In E Flat" X. Durand Frances Clark "Will O' the Wisp" Jungmann "Scarf Dance" - Chamtnado Patricia Anne Hall "Summer Roverle" .Torjusson "Valsette" - ...Borowskl Verna Lee Hanford "Narcissus" Nevln "Waltzing Doll" Poldlnl Lillian Knautz "Processional March" Ourlltt "Shepherds All" . Nevln Helen Jean Speckhart "Mlnka" Polish Dance Eggellng "Snowflakes" ..... Koelllng Kathleen Williamson "Melody" Chas. a. Dawes Evelyn McKennon "Mazurka" -..Borowskl James Voelz "Southern Nights" David Gulon Luclle Thacker "The Ratterer" . Chamlnade "Spring Song" . Mendelssohn Sylvia Hodgln "Valse Caprice" Cyril Scott "Witches' Dance" MacDowell Eleanor Hicks "Golliwogs' Cake Walk" .Debussy "Caprice Vlennola" ...Krelsler "Sparks" Moszkowskl Barbara Cooltdge "Military Polonaise" Chopin Eleanor Hicks . "Sonata" .. . .'Beethoven "Pollchlnelle" Rachmaninoff Ola Mae Hough . . Pendleton, Baker Chapters Guests CENTS CHILDREN'S MATINEE TO ALL SHOWS AND RIDES CENTS Saturday, May 28, 1 to 5 p. All Children up to 16 Years of Age m. PACIFIC STATES HOW Popcorn, Pink Lemonade - AH Five Cents -AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN LEGION ' Two hundred thronged the Masonlo hall Wednesday evening when Pen die ton and Baker chapters were guests of the La Grande lodge of the Order of Eastern Star. Baker was represented by a group of 40, includ ing the worthy matron, Mrs. Carl Stl ven; the worthy patron, Mr. Brown; and the post worthy grand matron, Mrs. Carrie Jackson. Thirty-five at tended from Pendleton Including Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre, worthy matron. The Pendleton lodge presented an excellent program, the main feature of which was a five-act skit, "The Story That Grew," directed by Mrs. Calvin Sweek. Mre. Inman, of Pen dleton, sang two vocal solos, "By the Old Mill Stream' and "Sweet Bunch of - Daisies," accompanied by Mrs. Sweek. Miss Sylvia Turn played two piano solos, "Hungarian .' Rhapsody," by Bchleslnger, and "Spanish Gypsy Dance," by Ohent Mallory, The hall was decorated with a pro fusion of flowers In large baskets. After the program a two-courso buf fet supper was served at long tableB, attractively decorated, in the dining room, with Mrs. Anna Oliver and Mrs. Peter Btever as chairmen of the com mittee. A social hour followed the program. June 8 Is the date of the next meet Lutheran Ladies Aid Entertained An afternoon devoted to conversa tion and sewing was enjoyed yester day when Mrs. Charles Hansen enter tained the Lutheran Ladles Aid at her home on North Second street. The meeting was opened by a short devo tional service. 1 Refreshments were served late In the afternoon by Mrs. Hansen assisted by her daughter, Miss Cornelia Han sen. Mrs. Jim Schilling will be the next hostess, entertaining on June 9. Picnic, Council Fire Held at Cove 'A picnic and council fire was en- Joyed by the members of the Oatusl Camp Fire yesterday afternoon at Cove. The girls were accompanied by their guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. Wil liams, and Mrs. L. A. Bohnenkamp. Swimming was the first feature of the program, and several of the girls passed their pollywog and frog teste for swimming awards. After swimming they cooked their supper, some of the members apply ing this to their' flremaker's rank. The council fire closed the pro gram, when beads were awarded to the members who have filled the re quirements. The circle has completed Its year's program, and will discon tinue meetings until next fall when school re-opens. Joint Meeting At The Lambert Home fcltv nark In the form of a Dlcnlc supptir. M s. W. H. Hcrtzog, president, was in uharge ot the meeting, leading the scripture iesson and presiding over the short business session. Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck, Mrs. Hanford and Mrs. A. W. Leffel were appointed members ofa nominating commltteo to select candidates (or offlcoa for next year. i Mrs. Hertzog reported a visit she made recently to the Davie and Mar garet home for children at LaVerne, Cal., and to the Indian home . at Klamath Falls, The mite box opening program was In charge of Mrs. Tyler. t Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. H. Myers assisted. A. A. U. W. Group Receives Letter Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke college, was appointed by President Hoover to represent Am erica at the general disarmament conference at Geneva. While tn Gen eva, Dr. Woolley was sent a letter of commendation by the International Relations group of the American As sociation of University Women, of which Miss Elleanor Vernon is chairman. In reply to their letter, Dr. Woolley wrote to thank them for the letter and stated that "at this time all friends of disarmament can help the American delegation by sending tele grams to the president, approving Ambassador Gibson's speech, so that the former may know he has the en thusiastic backing of American citi zens in all parts of the country for the proposals made and for the fur ther steps he may authorize the dele gation to take along the lines of Am erican leadership In disarmament." , Camp Fire Girls Meet Wednesday The members of xho Natwidola Camp Fire group met at the home of their guardian. Miss Noaml Twldwell, Wednesday evening and worked on their headbands which they plan to have completed soon. Those present were Marian Chrlst ensen, Jean Inlow, Helolse Lee, Betty Burns and La Verta Puckett. - THIS CURIOUS. WORLD - 7e worcf ccmesfRor. AH OLD CUS&rt Or7 ORINKlNC WINS MADFftWM HONE DORtNS Trie THIRtV MtrSAe&i. eeme marrisci n FOWLS' Auve. t X SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, May 27 7:30 Westway club, with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. There is no FIRG in VOLCANOES- O 1032 BV MCA SERVICE. INC. 521 Motim lama causes Tug 6low7 THE! "FLAM US" which flavh nliove llio crntcr of a volcano are the reflections of the molten lava on the clouds of steam and smoke. The term, "Volcanic Ash," Is generully used to describe the lino dusty ma terial blown from volcanoes, but it in not a motcrlnl that has been ex posed to lire, and Is not a true ash. It la lava that, has been blown Into froth, cooled, and shattered Into glassy partTcTffa "by the explosive forces of thooruptlon. Small amounts' "of hydrogen and, sulphur somctlmea Ignite, but theao flames ro only incidental, ! Willing, Robbins, f Baker and Dolp In Semi-Finals' PORTLAND, Ore., May 37 m Dr.t O. P. Willing and Johnny Bobbins,' and Dr. Cliff Baker and Frank Dolp . were paired In the 36-hple semi finals of the Oregon Oolf assocla-v , tlon's ninth annual tournament to- , day. - : - , : Dr. Baker, of Kalamagnl Waetv,; the dark horse of the tournament, defeated the veteran Rudle Wil helm, of Portland, six times cham pion, 4 and a Thursday. Dolp or the famous golfing family defeated Douglas Blcol 8 and 0; , Robbins finished 3 up on L. J. Nlch-' ols, and Dr. Willing took Joe Brown 4 and 3. In the women's championship flight competition, MJss Jean Plage-.' man, Multnomah, defeated Marian McDougall, Waverley,. In a thrilling struggle. . Miss plageman won on the Beventeer.h green by halving; the hole in par. Flora Jane Mc--Brlde. Waverley, continued her win-. nlng stride to defeat Mrs. Spencer, Hinsdale, a and 1. MJrs. S. B. Hos-j kin, Columbia, and, Mfs. Mae Wll-t kins, Multnomah, went to the' eighteenth tee where Mrs. Wllklns threw It away by driving two balls! out of bounds. Mrs. A. C. Col lan,. Portland, won over Mrs. I Martini Hunter, a and I. Miss SUuiro W,lns Other results of the women's firsts flight matches Included Miss Anne Stangey La Qrande, , who defeated; Mrs. Marshall Wright,' 3 up. Miss Stange is paired today; against Mrs. R. W. Williamson Multnomah. . i 8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Charles Graham, Saturday, May 38 3:00 Union County Council of P. T. A., at Fruitdale school. 6:00 W. A. A. of the Normal school, banquet at the Sacajawea Inn. , Monday, May 30 13:00 Dinner for all veterans, by tho women's patriotic organ isation, at the Knights of Pythias hall. Wednesday, Juno 1 3:0 Methodist Ladles Aid. with Mrs. Paul Knautz. 3:00 BuptlBt Ladles Aid, with Mrs. A. L. Oralapp. Thursday, June 3 - 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. O. R. Williams, at the Saca jawea Inn. i 1:15 Bridge luncheon club, with Mrs. A. M, Moore. 3:00 Diversity club, picnic, at Rlversido park. 3:00 Home department of tho Presbyterian church, with Rev. Goorgo Wolz. 8:00 -Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Henry Moore. Synonym for Knave . f JCh4 name "OK Nick" wns given-, to Nlccolo Machiavelll In the Flf-; tecnth century. Tt became an epl-: thet for Irnnve. Special Prices For Reliable Fishing Cars Duxant Touring $85 Studebaker Touring .... $85 Chrysler Touring $45 Others from $40 to $325 Seo THem At Larison - Frees Chevrolet Co. The Busy See Four-H club, of the Greenwood school, met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Lambert Jointly with her sewing club recently. E. A. Sayre, county superintendent of schools, presented achievement pins to the members who finished their projects. Several mothers were present and enjoyed the games which followed the business meeting. Mrs. Dick Burnett won the prize. R. A. Wilkerson, principal of Green wood school, and Mrs. Wllkerson Join ed the group later In the afternoon, and refreshments were served. Misses Mildred and Margaret Young are secretaries of the two groups, Missionary Group Plans For Events The celebration of founders day and a mother-daughter program are events which will be In the near fu ture by the Women's Home Mission ary society, and plans were started on Wednesday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. J. Harrison. Mrs. R. F. Tyler. Mrs. R, W. Lelghton and Mrs. Lee Hanford were appointed as the committee In charge ot the event, which probably will be held at the THE PRICES TELL THE STORY, THAT'S WHY HUNDREDS HAVE SAVED BEYOND ALL EXPECTATION IN THIS GREAT ante rapt li "S V X aJie $25,000 WORTH OF High Grade Furniture MUST BE SOLD! You, too, can saveSee these values Regular $110.00 Domestic Oriental RUGS $63.95 Deep soft pile. Lovely patterns, faithful repro ductions of the imported Orientals. Extra 6-Pc. Walnut DINING SUITE $29.85 Includes Buffet, Table and six chairs finely fin ished in walnut. More Savings! Yours While They Last, Act Quick 98c $1.98 $9.85 $4.95 98c $9.75 $2.75 $2.35 $1.98 29c $12.95 89c 98c ... 29c BOUDOIK LAMPS ItB. 3.46 to 4.75 RADIO CUSHIONS New style, 6 only, rcg. 0.0O to 8.60 BABY CARRIAGE One only, grey finish, rcg. ,35.00 ivory chiffoniers two only, reg. $13.60 floor and table lamps Limited number WICKER DAVENPORT Regular (42.00 . BABY CRIBS Regular fO.OO GOODRICH GARDEN HOSE 60 Feet GOLD SEAL CONOOLEUM RUQ8 0 Only, 0x12 mid OxIO'i, rcg. l)00 to (0.85 SATURDAY SPECIAL Qllnrt enn Old English Wax, reg. 1.40 , TEA WACION Regular (SS.OO '. CONOOLEUM RU08 Two only, 0x0 CONOOLEUM nua ) Ono only, 76x9 .. ....., COCOA MATS Reg. 1.36 Regular $79.00 4-Piece Green Enamel BEDROOM SUITE $39.00 Vanity, bed, chiffonier and bench in beautiful decorative finish. Ex traordinary value. All Sales Final -r' No Exchanges CARR'S Regular $109.00. 8-Pc. Walnut DINING SUITE $55.00 Never before a value like this. Buffet, exten sion table and six chairs with upholstered seats.