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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1932)
Wednesday, June 15, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETY NOTES ')'. A. R. Observes National Flag Day . With Buffet Luncheon and Program At The Home of Mrs. P. S. Robinson Flag clay, ft national affair, was ob served locally yesterday wh?n the Daughters of the American Revolu tion were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. P. S. Robin-son, past regent. The luncheon was served buffet style, and eabh plate was decorated with a miniature American flag. . Mrs. R. P. Murphy, regent, prealded at the business meeting and appoint ed Mrs. J. L. Ingle and Mrs. A. T. HIM aa members of the program com mittee, to outline the programs for next winter. MrB. Robinson was presented with a past regent's pin, after which a program, combining the serious and the comical, was presented In ob servance of Flag Day. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Robinson present ed readings which comprised the pro- .gram. ' The meetings will be discontinued until September. Social Meeting Is Postponed On account of the death of Mrs. Argenta Salkield's mother, Mrs. Ro harina Nelson, the Second Ward Re lief society of the L. D. S. church held only a short business meeting yesterday, postponing the aoclal meeting until later. 4 Twenty -one at tended the event which was held at 2 o'clock at the Second Ward church. Plans for,- the social service meet ing, to be held next Tuesday after noon at the church, wero made, and Mrs. Delia Reese was named 03 lead er, to be assisted by members of the society. Sweepstake Play Is Coming Event Women's activities at the La arande country club will be pre eminent tomorrow when more than 20 golfers are expected to play In the g weeps takes during the day. Bob Duncan, the course professional, an nounced today. The second rounds in the- handicap tournaments are also being played now and will bo com pleted June 23. Semi-finals In the tournament will be played on July 14, and the finals on July 2b, after which the qualify ing rounds for the club champion ship will be played. . Misses Stitzinger Honored at Party Misses Barbara and Juanlta Stit zinger, who are leaving In the near future to make their home in Port land, were cne gucsui ui tumor uv uh event for which Mr.- and iMrbv Carl Kellai entertained last night at their home. The Jionorees were dinner guests at the Kellar home, and fol lowing dinner a group of 20 friends were Invited for a surprise party. -. dames were played during the eve ning, and the Misses Stltzlnger were complmiented by a handkerchief shower. Mrs. McDonald Is Pythian Hostess : The home of Mrs. Wesley McDon ald was the scone of an Interesting event yesterday nfternoon when she entertained the Social club, of tne Pythian Sisters at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Jones was assistant hostess. Twelve members and two guests en Joyed the event. Mrs. Turkhlfcr. mother of the assistant hostess, and Miss Oayle Van Hauten, of Montana, were the Invited guests. The afternoon was spent In sew ing and conversation, and refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. August Erlckson wll! be the next hostess, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Chand ler, and the meeting will be held on Tuesday, Juno 2B, at the city park, W. B. A. Member Is Complirnented The Women's Benefit Association honored one of their members who Is leaving soon to make her home In Portland last night following a busi ness meeting at 8 o'clock at the Saca Jawea Inn. Mrs. Ernestine Stltzlnger was the guest of honor and was pre sented with n gift. Miss Juanlta t SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday. June 15 7:00 Laymen's meeting M. E. Church South, at the church. 7:30 h. S. to the B. of L. F. fend E., at the Eaglet hall. 7:30 Rrbpkah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. Thursday, June 16 1:15 Bridge club inncheon, with Mrs. Elmer McManus. 2:00 Diversity club, at the Riv erside pan. - 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Pant Matrons club, with Mrs. Robert Eaken. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. Friday. June 17 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Leola Peebler. 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. 6 :30 "Mystery Mothers" ban- nnot nf. t.li Mvthfv1iRt rhurrh. 7:30 Public Installation, Wo men of the Moose, at the Moose Saturday, June 18 '2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the K. of P. hall. Monday, June 20 1 :45 San Soucl chib, with Mrs. W. 8. Hnrer. 6:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K. of P. hall. a member', received a token from the i membera of the association. Refreshments were served at the close of the event. An Ice cream social was planned at the b its i nets meeting and will bs held on June lfl on the lawn of the home or Mrs. Bud Lane, at 0:30 o'clock. L D. S. Society Is Entertained The presidency of the First Ward Relief society entertained the mem bers yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the tabernacle at the monthly so cial event. Mrs. Edith Stoddard, Mrs. Dora Turner, Mrs. Lois Bramwell and Mrs. Aurella Clegg comprise the presidency. Mrs. Bramwell conducted the pro gram which Included a reading by Mia. Effle Bianchord; a duet by Mi-3. Etta Nelson and Ml-as lima Turner, accompanied by Mrs. Clegg, plnnlst; two readings, by Miss Naomi Creos man. Refreshments wero served following the program. The literary meeting will be hold next Tuesday afternoon. Q W &$$ CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS !SS33SS3S) By l.uls VI(1ii'rsK)im (Observer Cairoupondent) CRICKET FLAT (Special) Mrs. Henry Parsons went Thursdoy to Lostluc where she will stay for a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Chllders, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Glen Parsons is staying at her home looking after things while she Is away. Mis. Anna Burford, and daughter, of Myrtle Point spent a few days last week visiting with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waelty. Buford Wliherspoon visited with Myron Hallgarth Thursday On Line The "bonus expeditionary force" was on tin inarch, riuvhlighls illuminating Its procession through Wash ington strata, it hen these night phot oh were taken or the av-srrvii-c inciv'H .demonstration to Induce congress to pay Immediately the $M,100,mmmmm liiilcil for hy their ot Just oil service certificates. 1 Above you see (he veterans moving In military ranks toward (he lighted dmnc of (he capltol. Umer Icfl, Is a scene reminiscent of (h Spirit of '7ti" nnd lower' right is a glimpse of the weary ex-sliliers marrlilng hy sontf of the tins of I hoimimls of sppriutoi-K who lined (he sidrwnlks unit aitpluudcil tin panniers. Peril of Disease Fcut growing Into a sl7-ille metropolis Is Washing 'en's "Iiiiiih City", shown aiiove in a rnniprenensive prnrral vlrw. Here. IiikIiHmI aiiK-nc their shuel. iruiln mc-- tabled and flrld kitchens, the thousands of crufs-ilni; wur er.iu have 'Vlug In," jtlrtrrnflue I to remain until onjrrrs wiy I heir service m miimiIIoii rrrliflialo. Mninwhllo, hrnllli anthorlllei cleM-rltied the cncT.inpinefit as "the grntest health menuec" In (he history of Washington and took Meps la arrest the spread of contagious disease. Miss IItsh Duke. Society Editor Telephone Mala Coo Until 0:30 a. in. J. E. Wtherspoon, C, E. Moore and A. J. Tucker, motored to Enterprise Thursday on a business trip. An: row Knight and son, Sam Knight v<ed with Mr. Knight's brother. W. B. Knight Wednesday. Both of the two elder gentlemen are 1,1 nry poot he""h Jack Parsons has returned home fvrom La Grande where he has been a student the past year at E. O. N. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Witty, of Oak land, Cal., arrived here Wednesday for a few days visit with Mr; WItty's parents, Mr. and Mrs., Q. V. Witty and other relatives and friondsi Mr. and MrB. T. E. Parks and son, Floyd, Mrs. Martha Cope and son, Jesse, and Kenneth Cope attended the stock show Wednesday, Miss Edna Ray spent n few days last week with Miss Bcrnadean Brug- ger. Mr. and. Mrs. John Gckclcr and family and Mrs. L. E. Porrln wero La Gruidc visitors Friday. Mr. Qeko ler Is serving on the Jury during this term of court. Bugs Eat Ono of the liist advocates ot crop .. . ' Henry K. Elliott, shown In inset, blurting in niatvm, he estimates that he has dusted more than 500,000 acres o I crop, since then. Under ordinary conditions 300 acres can ho lusted in an hour, lie Hays. It's a rather dangerous occupation, as the plahe must fly within 18 Inches oC the lop ot "'VVtaVtaS tcnaul Elliott Is showinc how ifa dono at United Airport, Buroa.uK. Calif., in the above photo. of March With Bonus Lurks Over Veterans' Mrs. Roy Fisher spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister-in-law Mrs. Carl Long, who is In the Grande Ronde hospital. Miss Helen Hallgarth visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Hazel wood last week. ' Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Waelty audi daughter, Zctta, left Sunday for 811 verton as delegates from the Cricket Flat grange to attend the stoto grange in session there-this- week.. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weatheaspoon and daughters, returned Thursday from Gorvallls whore they attended commencement exrelsos at O, S. O. James Weatherspoon, was. a member of the class. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brugger and son, Verne spent Sunday at F. L. Wade's. Leonard Cat oh. of La OrancJe, spent Saturday with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Catos. Miss Genevieve Crum. a freshman at tho University of Oregon has. re turned home to spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crum Miss Clarice Bechtel, of Wallowa, visited her cousin. Lois Wltherspooh the first of the week. Cricket Flat grange hold its regu lar meeting Saturday evening ab the Highland school with 23 members His Dust dusting by plane g Lieutenant Army Crowded Camp present. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weather spoon of -Rook wall grange were pres ent and Mr. Weatherspoon save a very Interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hug were given- the Initiatory work In the first degree. Tho lec turer's program consisted of several short talks, songs, a candle race ami special music. The R. Ei Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Raymond Waelty Tuesday afternoon. June 21. All tho women of the grange are urged to be present. The next regu lar meeting will be held Saturday evening, , July 9. There will bo no meeting on . June 2o as chat is tho date of Pomona grange meeting at Pleasant Grove. Mita Chloe Parsons and Mrs. A. H. Parsons were La Grande visitors Wed nesday. Mitt. Henry Qlasson and son, Bill, and Mrs. Sarah Gckcler were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Breshears In La Grande Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Good spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Sarah Gckc ler. About 126 persons gathered at the Mount Pleasant church Sunday . -to enjoy the Chldren's day program. The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. Ray Hug, after which an In teresting program, consisting of songs and recitations was given. At the noon hour a picnic dinner was ser ved. The afternoon was spent visit ing., Different localities represented wero Oakland, Cal., La, Grande, Wal lowa, Pine Grovo, Cricket Flat, Pal mer Valley, Pumpkin . Rldgo, - Elgin, Indian Creek and Pendleton. . Mrs. Leonard Parsons attended the graduation exercises at the B. O. N. at La Grande Wednesday. Her daugh ter, Ruby, a member of tho class returned home with her.. Mrs. C. C. Cates and children, Eu gene, Leonard and Prances and Miss Delphta Beem motored to Portland, Sunday, Juno & where they spent the week visiting friends nd relatives. A Bird Like a bird In graceful flight, Helen Mrany, ruined Olympic aijualie J champion, exwuted this difficult half-twlht dive during a nork-out at : lug Hrat-h, long Island. I Your own ees. your own heart will I ell hi that tlu-re Ihih ttmu (o tint ficrcen one of the grrutiKt pic tures evrr crenleil by the genlii.s of niaul Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper Ends Thursday? Wake Up! Nr. It Stalls JiVrWfffisf FRIDAY WJbcfn Tho Cates family returned home Fri day evening but MUi Deem remained In Portland with her sister, Mrs. David Mi'Keraio. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHIOAOO, June 16 m S. D. A.) Hogu 17,000; strong to 6 cento higher: -180-220 lbs. $8.65 $3.76. Cattle .6.000; fed steers, long and light heifer and mixed yearlings 15 25o higher; steors u.76f $7.60: cows and butcher Irelfom, firm to higher; vealers weak at $5.00tf $0.00, Sheep 0,000; slow, steady; native ewes and wether lambs $ti.26 $0.76; yearlings $3.&0&$B.OO. G. O. P. Policies Termed Bulwark For Depression (Continued from Page One) of representatives of which he Is minority leader. " Placed In control there, he said, tho opposition did well enough as long as It followed tho president but once they "sot out to carry forward their own program they exhibited colossal Incapacity, hopeless division and disintegration with the result that there was a complete collapso of their party machinery." "The Democratic party Is a mob of feud and factions," ha continued, "unablo to bring order out of chaos In Its own ranks. How can It be expected to maintain order In gov ernment." Then followed: "If this country is to be governed with Judgment and providence, the Republican party must do the Job." Pratso of party policies, accom panied by the claim that the Smoot Hawley tariff has been "the bulwark of defense against world-wido de- of a Dive and Mm. Public! -. II tpresslon" was mingled with tributes to the chief executive. J The "enemy" was described as the "gtiaUly pestilence of world wide depression" and Mr. Hoover was termed well prepared for the task of combating It. "You ISnovl the records." Sne'Jl said. "You know the battles he had already won. "He solidified labor and capital against the enemy. "Ho avoided tho deadly pit of the dole. "Ho rescued the drought victims. ' "He beat off the attacks upon railroads, agriculture, banks and public securities, "He mobilized the nation's fin ancial resources, "Ho warded off the stealthy ap proach of panic by way of Germany. "Ho preserved tho Integrity of tho gold standard. "Ho had the manhood and courage to Hell the people that their gov ernment's revenues wero depleted and must be replenished. 'Ho fought and won the battle of tho budget, by resolutely lopping oft extravagance and by Instituting Japanese Heixess Weds New Yorker Wedding belts have rung for 20-year-old Fuji Hashimoto Adam son (above) of Havcrford, Pa., holress to a $300,000 trust fund from the estate of her foster father, William Baeder Adamson, gluo manufacturer. She became , tho brldo of Henry L. Stephens , of Brooklyn, at Elk ton, Md. She was the daughter ,of Japanese servants on the Adamson estate. YEAST - Cake . . . . .. 2c Pound . . .'; 25c Consumer's Brand ture barley yeast, manu factured since 1890. Grande Ronde Meat Co. IT'S EASY to buy a new DcSoto! Your old car . . . and a few dol lars a week . . . puis you behind the wheel of this smart car. Then, what a thrill! Wc can't de. scribe I'loatinx Power . . . the case of driving with Automatic Clutch t . . you must try them yourself. You'll feel a greater sense of MUNHALL MOTOR CO. 1113 WASHINGTON AVE. severe economies." . Snell's last words to the enthu siastic delegates were: 'Forward to victory." I Qfr 1 ' SAME PRICE for over iSSt, What happened to your last t week's salary? ;; If the income 'from your last week's labor; , isn't bringing you happiness ' now . . .. you. worked. . largely in vain. If a part of this week's money goes- into a new, Michaels-Stem suit . . , you'll have something to be glad about for months, Your salary, whatever it is, entitles you to a fine suit of clothes and your salary,' however small, will buy it at lor hoapit- fi M W amy, nome F'pP' like atmosphere, r' comfort; for convenience to the theatrical and shopping districts; for your money's worth Congress, security with DcSoto's Hydraulic Drakes and pcrjecttd Free Wheeling; We suggest you drive around in your old car for a demonstration . . i and at the same time we'll give you an appraisal. Right now we're offer ing very generous trade-in terms. DcSoto Motor Corporation, Divi sion of Chrysler Motors, Detroit.' Hit I J iv, -,qPO R T LAND, OH EOO N mm j l?'c: , r re Vt Ulr- r r-p t it .uajMT mi nt I V lioTef SIXTH AM
