La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

; Fridayj Juno 3, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE.
SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Bna Duke. Society Editor
Telephone Main 000 Until 9:30 l. m.
Department Chairmen Elected Thursday
At Meeting of Parent Teacher Group;
Meetings Discontinued Until Sept. 13
Important posts In the La Qrando
City Council of Parent Teacher asso
ciations were filled yesterday when
Mrs. N. W. Frees, president, called a
meeting at 2 o'clock at the Sacajawea
Inn. i Department chairmen and
heads of standing committees wera
elected by a group of 30 represen
tatives from the grade schools of the
city.
Following yesterday's meeting, the
gatherings will be discontinued un
til Bept 18, when they will meet In
the Sacajawea Inn. An Interesting
program was discussed for the com
ing year.
Department chairmen elected were
Mrs. Nell ' Thaeker, Greenwood, or
ganization; Mrs. Hugh Leonard, Cen
tral, extension; Mrs. Fred Oehring,
home service, Rlverla; Mrs. Lewis
Wetzel, Rlverla, public welfare; Mrs.
Merlin Batley, Ackermon, education;
Miss Alice Marquardt, health.
Chairmen of the standing commit
tees are Mrs. Harvey Patten, Acker
man, program; Mrs. F. L. Ralston,
Central, hospitality; Mrs. Smith Hen
drlckson. Greenwood, finance; Mrs.
Lowell Williamson. Greenwood pub
lications; Mrs. Fred Read, WllloW,
publicity; and Mrs. O. B. Maxam, Rl
verla, membership.
'.'
Mrs. A. M. Moore Is
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. A. M. Moore entertained her
club at a bridge luncheon ut the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Siegrlst, yesterday afternoon
at 1:15 o'clock. Prizes at bridge were
received by Mrs. Melvin Larson and
Mrs. Elmer McManus.
Mrs. Elmer McManus will be the
next hostess, entertaining in two
weeks at her home for luncheon and
bridge.
; 4 More Days For
Women's Tourney
With only four days lctt to play
the matches In. the women's team
t X
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Friday. June 3
7:00 African Jungle party.
Christian church young people,
at Cove.
8:00 Violin recital, by pupils of
Florence Lynch Miller, at the La
Grande hotel.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
the Moose hall.
0:00 Women's League dance, E.
O. N. ball room.
Saturday, June 4
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the K. of P. hall.
- .4:00. E,j O-.JM. aU-collcge picnic,,
at Cove.
'
Monday, June 6
1:45 San Souci club, at .the
home of Mrs. W. H.Safford.
3:00 Picnic, A. A. U. W.-P. T.
A. child study group, at the city
park.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, June 7
2:00 Second Ward. Relief so
ciety of the L. D. S. church, at
the church.
7:00 Evensong, at the Normal
school.
' 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 St. Peter's parish Invited
to meet Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Kopp at the rectory.
Wednesday, June 8
10:00 So-Nc-He club, outdoor
hiko in Deal's canyon.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunllffe- and Wrs. C. C. Bull.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Callte Spencer.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Olive
Crawford.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Lou Owsley.
4:30 President and Mrs. H. E.
Inlow entertain at annual re
ception at Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school.
7:00 Alumni-senior dinner of
E. O. N., at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 No-hostess club, with Miss
Fonda Hanks.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary
at the Sacajawea Inn.
Thursday, June 9
2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid, with
Mrs. James Schilling.
play at the La Grande Country club,
Interest In the dinner at which the
losers will entertain the winners Is
Increasing among the women golfers,
many of whom gathered yesterday to
play at the country club. Two match
es were played with Mrs. Charles H.
Reynolds winning two and a half of
a possible three points from Mrs. L.
K. Klnzel; and Mrs. Lee B, Bouvy
winning three points from Mrs. Harry
McKimay. - , ; i
Mrs. Herman SlegrlBt and Mrs.
Fred Lanzer are team captains.
Bob Duncan, professional at the
country club. Is directing the event..
Elizabeth Hesse
Weds Leon Berry
Miss Elizabeth Hesse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hesse, and Leon
W. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Berry, were married Wednesday after-,
noon at the home of the bride's par
ents, with Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore,
of the Central ChUrch of Christ, per-
lorming the ceremony, only immed
iate relatives were present for the
event.
After tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Berry left by automobile for Port
land, Corvollls and Newport on . a
wedding trip.
Mr. Berry Is a graduate of Oregon
State college, and for the post seven
months has been employed by the
Elgin Recorder. Mrs. Berry completed
her work at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school in 1031.
All-Day Picnic
At Riverside Park
Ott will act as bostessea at the next
meeting of the club which W1U be
held In two weeks at the city par.
Home Department
Is Entertained
Mrs. J. George Walz and Mrs. Mae
Moran entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of the former for
30 members of the Presbyterian Home
department. The afternoon was spent
piecing and sewing quilts, with Mrs.
Stella Ingle leading the devotions,
and Mrs. A. T. Hill, the prayer.
Two women, Mrs. It. Denham and
Mrs. Mary Robertson, were admitted
to membership In the group.
The hostesses served refreshments
at the close of the afternoon. The
annual picnic of the department will
be held at the city park on July 7.
Eagles Auxiliary
Officers Installed
An all-day picnic was enjoyed by
Diversity club members and their
children yesterday at Riverside park.
A potiuck dinner was served at noon,
after which games were played under
the direction of Mrs. Paul Hansen and
Mrs. Claude Puckett.
Mrs. Leslie Duncan, Mrs. John Price,
Mrs. Weldon Vedder and .Mrs. Philip
Lcckwood received the prizes for the
games.
New members In the club are Mrs.
Don Cole, Mrs. Florence, Stokice and
Mrs. Claude Bartmeos.
Mrs. Ezra Holman and Mrs. Otto
Mrs. Allle Patten was Installed as
president of the Eagles auxiliary last
night at a meeting at the Eagles hall.
Mrs. Edith Do an. past president, was
In charge of the Installation and In
ducted the new officers Into their
chairs. An Invitation, tendered by
two visitors, Mrs. Minnie Sherrod,
president, and Mrs. Eva Noback, sec
retary, of the Baker auxiliary, was
accepted and the local group will at
tend the Baker installation ceremony
on June 10.
Mrs. Sarah. Bailey was Installed as
past madam president; Mrs. Mabel
Miller, . vice president; Mrs. Mabel
Thompson, ' chaplain; Mrs. Iva
Shultz, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Higglns,
treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Andrews, Inner
guard; Mrs. Mae Porker, outer guard;
Mrs. Lucille Maroulrch, Mrs. Nora
Ordway and Mrs. Minnie Browning,
trustees; Mrs. Pearl Patt, conductor;
Mrs. Edith Doan,. drill team captain;
and Mrs. Mary E. Morris, reporter.
Thirty seven attended the meeting.
The Sewing club will meet on June
22, at 7 o'clock with Mrs. Mabel
Thompson, and the auxiliary will
hold Its next meeting on June 14.
Fifty-Fifty Club
In Pinochle Party
Twelve members of the Fifty-Fifty
club were entertained last night at
the home of Mrs. Henry Moore, Tho
rooms were attractively decorated
lth m profusion of snowballs.
Pinochle was played during the
evening and the prise for high score
went to the guest, Mrs. Hall. Mrs.
K. O. Hale received the second prise.
Mrs. Louise 8hepherd will enter
tain the club In two weeks.
...
Mrs. H. C. Chambers
Guest of Auxiliary
Mrs. H. O. Chambers, Instructor of
the Oregon division of the O. I. A.,
was a visitor at the meeting of the
local lodge yesterday at 3 o'clock at
the Sacajawea Inn. Mm. Sims Col
lins, of Olenns Ferry, Idaho, also was
a visitor.
Mrs. Frank Pike, vice president, was
the presiding officer at the meeting
in the absence of the head, Mrs. Wil
liam Berry. After the-' regular busi
ness meeting, a social hour was en
joyed and refreshments served.
The meetings will be discontinued
until September.
.
"African Jungles"
Held on Thursday
An "African Jungles" party was
held last night when the HI -Happy
Hustlers class and the Christian En
deavor of the Christian church held
a picnic at Cove. Swimming and Af
rican games were enjoyed by about
50 young people, after which supper
BAKING
POWDER
You save In tiling
KC. Use LESS than of
high priced brands.
StfA? PRCfr
FOR OVER
0 YEA
KC
25
eancti
25
THE REXALL STORE
Offers its patrons the excl&sive services of a Toilet
Goods Specialist during the week of
JUNE 6 TO 11
This exceptional opportunity permits you to have ad
vice or demonstrations in the proper care of your
complexion. There is absolutely no charge for this
service. It is one of our features.
CARA NOME
Toilet Preparations
Insure The Attractiveness and Personal
Charm That Every Woman Desires.'
STEP INTO THE STORE,
or write or phone us, and select a time most conven
ient for you to take advantage of the services of this
Toilet Goods Specialist.
GLASS DRUGS, Inc.
wu served by a "negro mammy."
Mrs. Blue, mother of the C. E, ad
visor, Mrs, Nellie Harrison, was com
plimented at a handkerchief shower
on the occasion of her birthday an
niversary.
Mtaj Mildred Stoddard, social chair
man of the Grande Ronde Christian
Endeavor union, led the devotlonals.
Misses Marlon Nelson and Lucille
Thaeker were In charge of arriuigo
meats for the evening.
Young People To
Hold Dancing Party
With purple and green decorations
forming a setting, the younger set of
the city will be entertained tonight
by the Young People's Fellowship of
St, Peter's Episcopal church at 8
o'clock at Honan hall. Patrons and
patronesses for the evening will be
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp, Mrs.
O. N. Tarklngton and Mrs. C. R.
Wiles.
Miss Elizabeth Milne Is chairman of
the committee and will be assisted
by Misses Jeannette Blanchard. Mar
Jorle Spencer, Virginia Shepherd and
Botty Martin.
DEATH MYSTERY
INVESTIGATION
IS CONTINUING
Bryan Grant, former national
clay courts champion, has been
elected captain of the University of
North Carolina tennis team for 1033.
(Continued Prom Page One)
tor of the church, upon her return
from a shopping tour. Mrs. Koeber
was unable to make a statement be
fore she died.
Mrs. Koeber, nude, was huddled In
a corner of the basement when her
daughter arrived, officials were told.
Ashes from her clothes lay smoulder
ing nearby. Early reports said a stick,
wrapped with cloth, had been Jammed
Into her , throat but later Coroner
Earl Donelson said he questioned the
truth of the report and then refused
to discuss It further. Last night,
however, O. C. Follette, deputy sher
iff in chargo of the Investigation, ad
mitted that a hospital attendant had
removed the stick from Mrs. Koeber's
throat and burned It.
Dr. J. O. Robb, who also declined to
discuss the matter, was quoted earlier
as saying the womion probably could
not herself have forced the stick Into
her throat.
Rev. Miss Koeber and her brother
Herman, were closeted for several
hours yesterday with. Follette and
Paul Patterson, deputy district at
torney. Their statements were re
corded but were not made public.
Date for an Inquest has not been
definitely announced. It may be held
today or tomorrow.
CHINESE PHEASANT
PENS, TO BE BUILT
(Continued from Page One)
The movement was started and lb
being carried out solely In the In
terest of better Blocking of this coun
ty with wild life.
DR. SMITH NAMED
DIVISION DEAN
(Continued from Page One)
Lower division organization Is Im
portant to high school Benlors plan
ning to enter tho state college or
university next fall, Dr. Smith said
In Interpreting his arrangements. He
continued:
"The first offoct Is to Insure for
tho entering student Borne breadth
of Interest and knowledge and to
permit him to defer decision as to
his future careor until ho can choose
understanding. Tho lower division
organization provides a unifying
agency In the new system. Within
It the student may range among the
departments of basic knowledge now
divided among the several schools.
Requirement that students In the
first two years take work In several
different -fields, arranged for by a
system of so-called group require
ment, provides that the student Is
not only allowed considerable free
dom, but also led to lay a founda
tion of reasonable breadth, ,r
"In practice the new plan will work
aome tiling like this; An entering
freshman who knows what line of
work he wishes to pursue may still ..
register, and In fact Is advised to
enroll, In the school of hi choice on
the campus where major work In It
Is located and continue the course
through to graduation. He Is respon
sible, however, to the lower division
for the fulfillment of certain group
requirements In basic subject.
"The student who has aejectml
his definite work but who for some
reason doea not desire to enroll on
tho campus where major work In
that field Is given may still, in a
considerable number of cases, regis
ter for that school but take his un
dergraduate work on the opposite
campus. This applies particularly
to the schools of business adminis
tration, flno arts, home economics,
Journalism, law, literature, language
and art, physical education, science
and social science.
"Students not yet decided on their
choice of major work may go to
either campus where they will be en
rolled merely as lower division stu
dents Undifferentiated as to schools,"
Dr. Smith continued. "In this they
will have opportunity to 'explore'
the various fields of education while
getting fundamental generalwork In
the four great groups of physical,
; biological and social sciences, lan-
l guages, literature and art."
0
is the greatest
opportunity of all
to make tremendous
SAVINGS at the 1
Quit-Business
of the
Conner Store
at La Grande '
Why
Hills Bros Coffee
IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL
COFFEE TO BUY
If you are sincerely interested in quality
and economy, you will read these facts
about the largest selling brand of coffee
between the" Pacific Coast and ' Chicago.
Millions, who are as careful about their house
hold budgets as they are about the goodness of
the coffee they buy, have made the discovery
that Hills Bros. Coffee is the moBt economical.
That is one reason why more people, from
Chicago to the Pacific, buy more Hills Bros.
. Coffee than any other brand.
They know that the quality of coffee deter
mines the flavor. They know that the strength
of coffee determines the number of good cups
you can make. Flavor without strength is ex
pensive. Strength without flavor is unsatisfy
ing. Only the highest quality selected coffees are
used at the Hills Bros, plant. These coffees
plus perfect roasting, grinding and packing,
give Hills Bros. Coffee its full-bodied strength
and rich, delicious flavor.
Why Hills Bros. Coffee goes further
This abundance of flavor is the reason Hills
Bros. Coffee goes further. It is why Hills Bros.
offers the greatest value. Indeed, Hills Bros.
Coffee gives you such unusual goodness that
your first cup is a notable and remembered
occasion.
The U. S. Customs Districts' records of
coffee imports offer substantial
proof of the unusual quality
found in Hills Bros. Coffee. These
records show that the per pound '
value of coffee received in the
San Francisco Customs District ,
in 1931 was 30 per cent higher
than New York's importations
and 50 per cent higher than New
Orleans'. Hills Bros.' plant is
located in San Francisco. The
enormous quantities of high
grade coffee used by Hills Bros,
are responsible for the quality
showing of this port in the United
States records.
The high quality and flavor
of Hills Bros. Coffee
account for its popularity
throughout major area of
United Stales
Back in the eighties, A. II. and
R. W. HlUs paved the way for
their product to become the most popular
coffee from the Pacific Const to Chicago. They
concluded that a worth-while coffee business
could be built only by selling the finest quality
of coffee. For fifty-four years, the attention of
every individual in the Hills Bros, organiza
tion has been centered on the production of
quality.
Quality in coffee cannot be seen with the -eye
nor measured in the laboratory. It can be
determined only by tasting and smelling how
it tastes in the cup. Seven men devote their en
tire time to the blending of Hills Bros. Coffee.
None of these men has less than nine years
of experience; one 1ms been blending and test
ing coffee for fifty-four years. The buying of
good green coffees is not the whole story.
These testers know how to take the finest of
green coffees from every country of the world
that grows good coffee and blend them into
one harmonious whole, and secure the same
result year in, year out.
Hills Bros, look the guess out of
roasting their coffee
It is interesting that almost every step in
I
the coffee business seems of equal importance.
First, to market good coffee, you must buy
high-grade green coffee. And even though the
green coffees are good, they must be properly
blended. Yet, the finest blend cannot be devel
oped to full flavor by poor roasting.
The common method of roasting coffee is
in batches of several hundred pounds, but
Hills Bros, roast in small quantities by their
exclusive ' process "Controlled Roasting".
It is precise. Every berry receives the same
even roast just the roast required to develop
the delightful goodness that nature makes pos
sible. The process never varies, neither does
the flavor. People who appreciate the same
fine flavor in their coffee, meal after meal, con
tinually praise this feature of Hills Bros.
Coffee.
Quality insured and safeguarded by
grinding and packing
Through scientific tests, Hills Bros, have
determined the degree of granulation that will
give the most satisfactory results in making
coffee. The grinding is done by machines
which, like Controlled Roasting, embody cer
tain exclusive principles developed by Hills
Bros. If you make coffee In a Drip Pot, Per
colatcr, Urn, or even in a saucepan, the granu
lation of Hills Bros. Coffee will give perfect
results. '"'
In July, 1900, Hills Bros, originated the
vacuum process of packing coffee. Tin vac
uum process is the only method that fully pre
serves coffee freshness the air is removed
from the can and kept out. And remember,
there is no magic about a vacuum
ran, it will not make poor coffee
good but it will keep good coffee
fresh.
A month's trial tvill be a
revelation in value received
Drink Hills Bros. Coffee!
Every steaming, fragrant cup will
be a thrill to your taste. You will
enjoy a fluvor and satisfaction
such as you never dreamed of.
Compared with Hills Bros.' flavor
and quality, any other coffee :
would cost you more.
Here is the coffee of coffees.
The choicest berries of the world's
crop, expertly blended, perfectly
masted, ground to the correct
degree und packed in vacuum to
keep fresh always. Order Hills
Bros, toduy. Ask for it by name
and look for the Arub trade-mark
on the cm. Hills Bros., San Fran
cisco, California.
IT'S DOUBLE ACTINO