)
Wednesday, June 1, 1932
E. O. N.
All-College Dance Will Be Given ' . .
By The Women's League on Friday';' '
, Picnic Planned By Freshman Class
An Interesting program of social
activities has been planned to fill the
commencement week lit the Eastern
Oregon Norma! school, which opens
with nn all-college dance at which
the Women's league will entertain
Friday evening at 0 o'clock In the
Eastern Oregon Normal school audi
torium. The affair will bo formal.
On Saturday afternoon an all-col-l;ge
picnic has been planniAl by the
freshman class, on Sunday the sen
iors will enjoy their annual breakrast
at the Sacajawea Inn, and the week
will be closed on June 8, with a re
ception by President and Mrs. H.
Inlow to the seniors, parents, alumni
and faculty, followed by the alumni
senior dinner at the La Grande ho
tel at 7 o'clock.
Golf Teams Will
Begin Play June. 2
Matches in the team play, following
which the losers will dine the win
ners, have, been arranged by Mrs. h.
K. Klnzel, chairman, and the tourna
ment committee at the country club.
The team play will start tomorrow,
and alifi) matches must be played by
Tuesday, June 7. The dinner will be
sewed by the losers on Thursday eve
ning at the club house.
Mrs. Herman Slegrist and Mrs. Fred
Lanzer are team captains.
Tho pairings are: Mrs. Lander vs.
Mrs. Siegriat; Miss Anne Stange vs.
Mrs. W. C. Perkins; Mrs. Charles
Reynolds vs. Mrs. Kinzel; Mrs. R. P.
Murphy vs. Mrs. D. R. Tanner; Mrs.
E. N. Todd vs. Mrs. J. Q. Ormand;
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp vs. Miss
Jane Stange; Mis. John Thelsen vs.
Mrs. A. W. Nelson; Mrs. Fred Spaeth
. vs. Mrs. H. E. Dixon; Mrs. W. C. Wll
; liams vs. Mrs. E. C. Stephanson; Mrs.
L. B. Bouvy vs. Mrs. Harry McKlnlay;
Mrs. G. L. Laiison vs. Mrs, A. J,
1932, Likitt li Mvtu Tobacco Co.
mmm welded to rfetn
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Social Activities
Stange; Mrs. William Slegrist vs. Mrs.
C. R. Belts; Mrs. J. J. Foley vs. Mrs.
Harry Zurbrlck; Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp
vs. Miss Nell Orlmmett; Mrs. Eliza
beth Donnelly vs. Mrs. Jack Murphy;
Mr3. Melvln Larson vs. Mrs.' Jack
Wright; Mr-3, Leal Russell vs. Mrs.
Snap Ms'Manus. '
' '
Farewell Party
For the Crowleys
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Crowley, who
are leaving this week to make their
home at Huntington, tfere the in
spiration for a dellghtf fil party at
which the Pythian Sisters entertain
ed recently at the home of Mr. And
Mrs. Jack Oliver. The evening was
spent Informally In cards and con
versation. The Pythian Sisters and their hus
bands were invited and enjoyed the
relreshmcnte which were served at a
late hour in the evening. . , t
Stake Presidency
Visits Society
The stake presidency, Mrs. ' W. p.
Hanks, Mrs. George A. Bean, O. B.
Grant and Mrs. Etta HawklnB, visited
tho regular meeting of the Second
Ward Relief society of the L. D. 8.
church yesterday afternoon when the
members studied their literary lesson
at the church. Mrs. Eva; Price pre
sented the lesson, assisted by mem
bers of the organization.
Mrs. Hanks talked on the future,
work gf the society; and Mrs. Bean
outlined the plans for a pageant to
be glren by -the Stake Relief society
in which six episodes from the Book
of Mormon will be presented. All
six Wrds of the stake will assist and
the funds will be used for stage cur
tains for tho tabernacle.
LA
Mrs. Ada Fullmer and Mrs. Florence
Coal well will lead the theology les
son next Tuesday, ' .
14 Piano Pupils ' ; ..
In Music Recital
Mrs. Lea ' Reynolds presented a
group of 14 of her piano pupils In
recital last night at the La Grande
hotel. A large group of parents and
friends attended the recital In which
th3 following appeared; Helen Parson,
Grlselda Busey, Junto Strand, De
Lorls Lloyd, BilUe Spencer, Leila La
Verne Berry, Doris Schultz, Jane Wil
liams, Louise Marie Williams, Fern
Broomficld, Dorothy Lee Reynolds,
Gbn Fox, pupil 'of Mrs. E. L. Evans;
La Veda Ml lie ring and Katharine Wis
8ler . hiJiiii!
Two Groups Will
-Be Entertained
The HI Happy Hustlers class and
the Christian Endeavor of the Christ
Ian church will be entertained to
I morrow evening at an African Jung
jjui vy, mm iwiss muriuii ncwun ana
Miss Lucille Thacker are In charge or
arrangements for the evening.
The group will organise at the
church at 7 o'clock and then go to
Cove for a swimming party. Each
mernber is asked to bring an old
spoon and a tin can.
Song Cycle Given
Again At Baker
La Granders who heard "Whlto En
chantment," Cadman' song cycle,
presented by a group of 12 Baker
musicians, directed by Mrs. Jessie A.
Hosklns, during the local observance
of national music week, will be en
terested to learn that It was presented
again recently In Baker. Miss Ava
Steiger again played the accompani
ment and received warm praise for
her skill.
The personnel equally deserving of
praise, includes; Mesdames Leland
though tie tob
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Planned
Finch, John Palmer, Miss Hannah
Hoff, sopranos; Mesdames Carlton
Walta. L. V. Vermillion. Francis Oli
ver, altos; Messrs. Marcus Swan, Rich
ard Smurthwaite, basses; Dr., Theo
Carlson, Dr. John Palmer, Gilbert
Howard, tenors. A targe delegation of
Baker friends accompanied the group.
The Idaho Statesman Sunday com
mented: "Boise owes a debt of grati
tude to Baker, which sent over a
triple quartet under the direction of
Mrs. Jessie Hosklns. Their work was
a delight to tho audience, which tes
tified its appreciation by prolonged
applause at the end." ;
'
Home Department
To Meet Thursday
The Home department of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday.
Juno 3, at the home of Mrs: George
WulB, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. May Moron
will act as assistant hostess, and Mrs.
Stella Ingle will lead the devotionais,
Mrs. W. B. Pickens, secretary, states.
;
t SOCIAL CALENDAR
v
Wednesday, Juno 1
2:00 Methodist Ladies Aid, wltli .
Mrs. Paul Knautz. -
2:00 Baptist Ladies Aid, with
Mrs, A. L. Gralapp. .
2:00 Christian Missionary so
ciety, with Mrs. J. D. Smith.
2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid. ...
2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild,
Honan hall.
'
Thursday, June 2 .
Women's team match at La
. Grande country club. -
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrr. G. R. Williams, at the Saca
jawea Inn,
1:15 Bridge luncheon club, with.
Mrs. A. M. Moore, .,
2:00 Diversity club, picnic, at
Riverside park.
2:00 Home department of the
Presbyterian church, with Mrs.
George Walz. ,
First Family of France
i
, Simic. AiuiTt I llnm posed, Willi nor rnnillv, for this picture offer
hi'r litisliiiiid liuil won llio I'ri'slili'iii'y nf ITiince. '(ho "First Lady1'
Ik scon In the I'orrKmililll with Jier granddaughter, Aiiijo Murlo
l'roi.sllniml. In flit- rear urn Jnin l.t llrun, a win, and Mine. Marie
. I'ressllnarcl, n daughter, ami ll little grandson, l'lcrre Pressllnnrd.
7;30 Eagles Auxiliary, at the
hall.
8:00 Fifty-Fifty' club, with, Mrs.
Henry Moore.
.i ...
. ,-. Friday, June 3 - , - .
2:00 L. S. to the B. of K F. '
and E. social club, with Mrs. W.
D. McDonald.
2:00 Chapter I, P. B. O., with
Mrs. J. W. Knowles. ,
... 2:00 L. o. B. club, with Mrs.
.Mamie Ewln.
7:00 African Jungle party,
Christian church young people,
at Cove.
GY
"ROSS-BLENDING" means much
more than just mixing tobac
cos together.
It "welds" together different
kinds of the several varieties of
tobacco . . . many types of Bright
tobacco, a great many types of
Burley tobacco and numerous
grades of Turkish tobacco.
THIS "WELDING" TOGETHER or
Cross-Blending permits every kind
of tobacco used in the Chesterfield
blend to purtake of the best qual
ities of every other type. Each to
bacco is thus made to yield its
finest flavors.
CROSS-BLENDING takes all these
pleasing flavors and aromas and
combines them into one the Chest
erfield taste. And we think you
will agree that it is a far better taste
. . . worth all the extra care that
Chesterfield takes to get it.
EVERYTHING that money can buy
and that science knows about is done
to make CHESTERFIELD milder
and taste better.
ORE.
tv - mi
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
the Moose hall.
0:00 Women's League dance, K.
O. N. ball room, ... ,,..;..
,' Saturday. June 4 .
4:00 Womenta Relief 'Corps, at
the K. of P. hail.
4:00 E. o. N. all-collego picnic,
at Cove.
Monday, June 6
1:46 San Soucl club, at tho
homo of Mrs. W. H.Bofford.
3:00 Picnic, A. A. U. W.-P. T.
A. child study group, at the city
accos
park.
7:90 Royai Neighbors of Am
erica, at tho Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, June 7 .
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety of the L. O, 8. church, at
,the church. :
7:00 Evensong, at the Normal
school.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of B. T
at the Bncajawca Inn.
Obituary !
f- :
MKM. i. A. HltANRON
ENTERPRISE, Ore., June 1 (Spe
cial) Mra. J. A. Branson, of Enter
prise, passed away suddenly at her
homo In this city BUnday morning.
Slio had Buffered ait attack of acute
indigestion Saturday night and was
thought to be out of danger but the
doctors bollovcd her death due to
tills Illness: ' .
The funeral arrangements had riot
boon announced late Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Branson la survived by her
husband J. A. Branson, of this city:
her son Oene, of Eugene; a brother,
Lawrence Cavlness, of Portland; two
sisters, Mrs. Grace E. Mollter and
Mra. C. O. Conkcy, both of La Grande.
PROHI PLANK ON
G. O. P. PLATFORM
TO BE "LIBERAL"
(Continued From Page One)
favor national prohibition as It stands
and those who lean toward a change
would be satisfied.
Only yesterday, another highly
placed Republican, Representative
Snell the party leader In the house
said the plank would be "liberal."
' Meanwhile, the party workers are
going ahead with consultations as to
Just what direction the platform as a
wholo shall take, '
HOT LAKE
PERSONALS
lly Harriet Mnulloiiald
(Observer Correspondent)
HOT LAKE (Special) Morris Bal
com, of Albany, Ore., and Miss An
drews of Portland, spent the week
end at the sanatorium visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Balcom, of Yakima valley,
who have been here since Mhrch 30,
seeking relief for Ml-. Balconrt neu
ritis.
S. E. Swops, of Yakima, was oheered
by a visit from Mra. Swope last week.
Mr. Swope Is n hospital patient who
has been here for sometime.
Eldon Casper, wiio Is a surveyor
connected with highway work at
Wallula, Wash., visited his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Connor, over the week
end.
Baker was well represented at the
sanatorium, on Sunday. Apparently
hio origin day lured many Into the
highway. Among tho visitors were
Mrl and M!rs. Charles Wendt, Mrs. J.
K. Romlg, Mrs. E. 8.' Fyfor, accom
panied by her brother-in-law and
sistor, Mr. and Mfrs. KlrJIs of Buhl,
iaa and "Billy Joe," small son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wondt.
Dr. Richmond Wells, of Portland.
accompanied by his wlfo, his mother,
Mrs. Lcandcr Wells, and his wife's
sister, Miss Vora Horner, who were
making a motor trip In Eastern Ore.
Ron, paid a visit to their old friend
Mrs. McDonald on Sunday. Miss Hor
ner and her sister, Mrs. Richmond
Wells, aro daughters of John B. Hor
ner, of, tho O. S. C. faoully, who spent
nia early years In this Valley where
tho pioneers still claim hlmj as their
own. Dr. Wells Is a son of the into
Leandor Wells who also spont his
boyhood at La Orande. This party
ropi-oBonted two old-tlmo pioneer
families and round much to Interest
them In tliolr visit to Orande Ronde
valley and rogrotted that time did not
permit thorn to meet more of tholr
old friends.
A wedding of much Interest to the
sanatorium pooplo was that of Miss
Janotto Twlgger and Dr. George F.
Lee. of the Hot Lake hospital staff,
which occurred at Union last Thurs
day. Mrs. Leo Is Dr. Phy's private
secretary and Is well known In La
Orande. Dr. Lee came here from Den
ver more than a year ago. Both have
many friends throughout the valley
who will Join tho sanatorium house
hold in congratulations. They will
bo at homo at tho sanatorium after
June 3.
GRAIN PRICE
TAKES SLUMP
IN CHICAGO
(Continued from Pago One)
represent a 400 per cent Increase over
tho existing tnx of 1 coiit. Traders
asserted that Vhe (0,000,000 Increased
tax yield It woa estimated to bring
the government would. If realised,
come cv-ntually from the pockets of
tli6 rtrmor.
"Members of both the house and
senate were warned that such ft tax
Increase Is ruinous legislation," Slebol
0. Harris, chairman of the grain com
mittee on national affairs, said today.
Harris said that the five cents per
$100 was 150 por cent more than th
2 ccntn tnx Imposed during war time.
Thcro was relative strength In
wheat prices at Winnipeg.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have purchased the stock and equipment of the Cox
Auto Electric which I am now operating under the
name ik
Mcdonald electric
COMPANY
"Where Your Patronage is Appreciated"
wesley Mcdonald
Hi one Main 753 , 1428 Adams Ave.
lage Three
"Tarzan" Thrills
Crowds Tuesday '
At The Liberty
A Bevlew ! '
"Tarsan, the Ape Man," oponed a
three-day run at the Liberty theatre
In La Orande yesterday and the
crowds that saw the picture on the
opening day were unusually enthus
iastic, m Tact, here and thcro
through the audience, thore were
persons who stayed to see the reuturo
twlcel
Tareah was played by johnny Wota-I
muller. world famous swimming
champion, and there were samples of
his prowess In the water that mado
many a swimmer In the audleuco
gasp with surprise. Johnny swims,
and howl . i " i !
The wild animal scenes In the pic
ture, were unusually well done, and
although there had to be some fak-
Ing, nevertheless It was extromely
clever and left the audience wonder
ing how It could be accomplished so
faultlessly. Many of the scenes wero
taken in tho African Jungles.
It Is one of the best movies brought
to La Orande In many weekB. and
one to which the entire family may
be taken for two hours of enjoyment.'
. Incidentally, It Is announced that
this was the opening feature of a
"Greater Entertainment Month" at
tho Liberty. - - . - . :
50 GROWERS ARE j
SIGNED ALREADY
- (Continued From Pag One;) i
a day with a small service charge for
the growers who do not wish to sell ,
their own produce. ' Over 60 growers
hare signed up to become members
and F. M. Huffman, the secretary. Is
making out the membership cards as
fast as the members call for them.
A special committee of C. M. aard
ner, R. s. ComstocK, J. E. Mills, C. a.
Stackland and Ernest Bell, has been
appointed to assist In lining up pro-,
ducts from the Cove district and see
ing that a supply Is available every
day from that district. The organ
isation hopes to be able to stimulate
more Interest in trucking and small
fruit growing and In the Work has
the backing of the granges of the
county, the chamber of commerce :
and many local clUbs and labor or
ganizations. The public , market Will bo Jocated
In the first floor of the Bacajawoo,
Annox.
Meier And tipss '
Are At li Again!
SALEM, Juno 1 OPt The second
conflict between Governor Julius L.
Meier and Secretary of State Hal E.
Hoss over automobile license numbor
for the governor's private cars broke
out in . the meeting of tho state
board of control here Tuesday. Last
year the governor requested special
number and was refused, and his
request this 'year for numbers 1, 3
and 3 was again donled. . ,
Governor Meier today accused Hoss
of breaking his promise to him, which
he said was made several weeks ago.
In which he said Hoss had promised
him the low license numbers. The
oxecutve asked him why he did not
recelvo the plates which were award
ed lost Saturday to various automo
bile drivers at the drawing hold here.
"I didn't know you wanted those
numbers," Hoss replied. '
"You have a very poor momory,"
tho governor retorted. "You prom
ised me those plates at a board of
control meeting and these men heard
you."
Resumption of tho board of control
scBslon onded the personal tilt. - :,
' Sculptor's' Triuniph 1 - .
ftodlo was once falsely accused
of having tnkon n cast from life ind
shown It as nn original ttntue. To
prove lila ability In modeling, Rodin
modeled the same figure larger than
life.
SAME I A
PRICE g
yws "''JjjB'i