La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 24, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, June 21, 1932
(,A UKANDK KVKNINO OHSEKVKK, I.A (IKaNDK, ORE.
OGIETYNG
TES-s
Miss iu Duke, Society Editor
nine juaui uuu umii w:au a. in.
First Round in Women's Tourney
Completed at La Grande Country
; Club; Eight Players Win Matches
The nrat round in the women's
spring nanmcap tournament nt the
Ln Grnuae country club wns com-
plctcti ycsiercay ana the winners
wero Mrs. H. B. Dixon. Mrs. P. E
Lnnzcr, Mrs. W. O. Perkins, Miss Ann
mango, Mrs. rrea Hpuoui, Mrs. J. o.
Ornmnd, Mrs. Herman 81cirlst ana
Mrs. Charles Reynolds.
The seoond round will bo com
peted by next Thursday with the
following matches urrunged: Mrs.
Dixon vs. Mrs. Lanzcr; Mrs. Perkins
vs. Miss biange; Mrs. Mpnoth vs. Mrs.
Ormand; Mrs. Sicgrlst vs. Mrs. Reyn
olds. In the first round matches Mrs
Dixon defeated Mm. L. K. Kinzerr-3
and 2; Mrs. Lanzcr defeated Mrs.
John Thelsen, 6 and 6: Mrs. Perkins
won from Mrs. McKlnlay, 7 and e
Miss Ann Stange won from Mrs. D. R
Tanner, 2 and 1; Mrs. A. W. Nelson
lost to Mrs. Pred Spaeth, one up
Mrs. h. B. Bouvy lost to Mrs. h. Q.
Ormand, 8 and 7; while Mrs. Her
man Slegrlst defeated Mrs. R. p. Mur
phy, 2 up; and Mrs. Reynolds de
feated Miss Jane Stange, one up.
Grandy Family Has
Interesting Affair
The dmncly family gathered at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Grnndy Inst night
on the ocension of the visit of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson McKlnlay In La
Grande. The guests of honor recent
ly returned to the United States
from India where ho taught in a
Junior college In Mussoorle Province.
Mrs. McKlnlay Is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Grandy.
Twenty-five members of the family
enjoyed an Informal evening during
wiih.ii nit; visibuib uubcnuea inula and
displayed several native costumes and :
other ortlcles. J
Mr. and Mrs. McKlnlay plan, to'
leave Sunday for Walla Walla, Coeur i
d Alone ana outer norm western and
California points.
Lions Entertained
At Cove Picnic
Lions and their ladies wcro enter
tained at a picnic at which Mrs. L.
L. Snodgrass and Mrs. Ward Hopkins
were hostesses last night at 7 o'clock
at Cove. A picnic dinner was served
to obout 30 members and their wives,
after which baseball and swimming
were the chief diversion.
Mrs. Jacobson Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. E. Jacobson was hostess at a
one o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. M. B. Donohue yesterday
when she entertained the Thursday
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, June 24
2:00 Wild Flower Bluebird
group, with Miss Betty Jean Pro
vost. 2:00 Chapter I, P. E. O.. with
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck.
6:30 Wcstway club ot the W.
B. A., picnic at Pino Cone.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E.
L. Knight.
8:00 Pinochle party, no-hostess,
Women of the Moose, at the hall,
Saturday, June 25
0:30 U. s. W. V. auxiliary.
ho K. of P. hall.
0:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Mol Ho Pcebler.
.
Monday, June 27
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at tho Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, Juno 28
2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary,
at tho city park, Mro. August
ErlckBon, hostess.
Wednesday, June 20
2:00 Ah Dclth club, with Mrs.
J. O. Ormand and Mrs. L. M.
lloyt.
Thursday, June 30
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at tho Odd Fellows hall.
8:0O Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
juim ancpnerti
versatlon and cards, and a birthday
cake was served at a late hour.
Quests for tint event were Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wright, of Oovo, Mr. and
Mrs. 8am Rechlln, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Kluxsley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
George. Mr. and Mrs. John Qulnland,
Mrs. Kdiu Stonebreaker, Russell
Dahlstrom and Mr. Munwell.
decorated the
bridge club. Roses
luncheon table.
i-ricgo wns played during the at
Knmp sr., and Mrs. cirlrt Kerr i.
ectved the guest prize
Sop'SberWm i'51"1"" until
Officers Honored
At Supper Party
The rprpntiv mhi
both the Eagles lodge and their aux
17 en'eKlned Hi honor or the
newly elected officers last night at
the Eaglc3 hall. A limit flu . X
including six visitors from tho Baker
icage.
A POtlUCk fmnnpr ui. an. i-
In the evening, after which a pro
gram of music, readings and dancing
was presented. i.iib
Dancing in the ballroom followed
the proeram with ntmi.n. ... ....
lodge furnishing the music.
Tyler Home Scene
CJt Methodist Party
For the llllriiivm nf uirt....
budget Of tlto lLrntlinrttat i-..i.;".
church, the finance committee has
planned a series of events to be held
during the summer. Tho first was
enjoyed Inst night bv nbmit so ,.,-
Mr? U,0UIch ? .ie,i,ome of I Freeman,
mann, Ziri. rt. F. Tyler, Miss Mabel
Doty and Miss Blanche Clark.
Miss Mabel Dotv announced the '
program which Included a plane, solo, I r TT . . .
by Miss Genevieve Adler; a reading MlSS Helen AUStln
by Miss Marlon Boyles; a planologue, I TT .
by Miss Helen Williams; and a brief HOSteSS SLZ Pai'tV
talk by Mrs. Killer. ci ijr
The membership was divided into'l
10 groups and each of them- will con- At a log cabin on the Grande Ronde
duct an event during the summer. I river, near Five Points, Miss Helen
Games and conttutt were conducted Austin entertained at a unique party
and Miss El nor a Hanson received tho fr several friends. Dancing was the
first prlzo, and Mia. R. B. Selby. sec- "lain entertainment of the evening,
ond. A large bonfire lighted the cabin,
and at a late hour refreshments were
j , i , i served by candle light.
LUtnerail UUUrCn invited for the evening wore Mr.
A iA ":,-,-, n,1 : ",K Mrs- D- Rauwolf, Misses Bcr
.AlCl UlVeS 1 lClllC "otta Hyde, Bornlco Weeks. Beulnli
.1 Schroeder, Louise Peterson, and How-
nru Austin, Homer Schroeder, Joe
Scvcnty-flvo children of the Sun-
aay school and Ludlcu Aid
Lutheran church enjoyed
of th; ,oncs' Elmer Moon and Jean Hydo.
... i i - -
yesterday nt Riverside park, at which' MiSS Jane Winter
the Aid ontcrtained. Mrs. H. A. n i m n
Kllnghammor was cluiirmun or the Kl'lfie Or I OT1V fil'PPT
refreshment committee, and Mrs. ""Uliuiy U1CCI
George Andrews. Mrs. Fred Murray
and Mrs. Ernest Stoyka planned the' At tt 'ovcly garden wedding Wcd-
gamC'S. j witj .icuiiis mw iim uuuw ui iiui
Dinner was served at noon, with I m mm
cacn guest furnishing his own, and
parent. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wlntor,
Miss Jane Winter bocumo tho brldo
of Tony Groer, son of Mrs. A. Oreor,
of La Grande, tho ceremony being
read by Rev. .J. F. MCKenna, 8. J.,
in the presence of about 00 guests.
The brldo was exceptionally charm
ing' In a gown of white silk net,
with ruffles on the long skirt, and
worn with smart jacket of white taf
feta, and a most becoming Wntteau
hat of white mull no with sprays of
urmiKO oiossom8. ner nouquot, 11
shower effect, was of roses and lilies
of-tlie-valley. alio entered the gar
den with her fnther, and they wero
preceded by Hubert and Robert Wln
tor, brothers of tho bride who acted
as pages. Tho bridesmaids, Miss
Miiry Edith Winter and Miss Sue
Winter, sisters of tho bride, wore at
tractive models of soft pink chiffon,
fashioned with dcop berthas and cut
on long linos. Tholr hats wore of
pink laco horsehair and they carried
bouquets of roses.
Tho summor house, where the mar
rlago vows wero exchanged and whoro
the brldo and her attendnnta wero
mot by Mr. Greer and Wilson Mo
Nary, best man, was most effectively
decorated. As a background for tho
wedding ceremony, a beautiful stat
uette off Saint Theresa (Little Saint
of the Flowers) stood In an alcove
surrounded by clusters of fruits and
flowers In Delia Robbla effect. Tnll
whlto taponi were used for lighting,
and tho entire sotting, which was ar
ranged by Norbomo Berkeley Jr., wus
lovoly. -
The wedding muslo woe a delight
ful part of the ceremony. Miss Clara
Cunhn of Echo, played Mendelssohn's
wedding march and Miss Jean Toner
and Miss sue Wlntor sang. Miss
Toner's numbers were "AU For You"
and "I Love You Truly," the piano
utcuiiipHiument Deing ay Mrs. J.
KIIMUIIl III. U u UTIntai.
In accompaniment was by Mrs.'
rorsnaw, sang "Oh Promise Me."
whloh was also sung at the wedding
or Mr. and Mrs. Wintof .
An Informal reception followed the
wedding, Mrs. Poorgo Hartman being
In charge of the serving and Mrs.
tt. J. Summorvllle, Mrs. W. D. Mc
Nnry. Mrs. James E. Akoy and Mrs.
Lester HnnUoy presiding at tho flow-or-decked
table. Assisting In sorvlng
wero Miss Marguerite Akoy. Miss
Peggy Oliver, Miss HUdnmay Hobart,
and Miss Ethel Brown, tho latter of
Helix. Out-of-town guests wero Mrs.
P. P. Wright, of Indianapolis, aunt of
the brldo. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dog
gott, of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Sin
clair, of Hood River; Miss Brown, of
Helix; Miss Cunha, of Echo; Miss
Helen Hansel and Miss Knthloon
Rnritke, of Athena, and Al Clayton,
of Heppner.
Following the reception Mr. ond
Mrs. Greer left by motor for a wed
ding trip to Wallowa lake. Mrs. aroorj by posted notices; (2) going or belna
chose for her traveling attire a mo- unoii nv nitionn1 fSit
chose for her traveling attire a mo
dish suit ot baclc wool worn with
reu oiouse in ensemble efreot, and
whlto hat. Before her departure she
upon any national forest land, ex-
rfpt qn design fifed and posted forest
camps, and on the Bluslaw National
tiiinui Um h i i neparturo she foresii witn automobiles, other ve
bv mJ J?, u?uet.whlcl1 ' ciughtiwclee. Cr pack horses with the ln
-... inuo:'. oi canrnincr without
whoso 0' Bota phl Alpha, and the groom of
S. H. , ttnppa Sigma. East OrogorUon.
UMATILLA FOREST
FIRE HAZARDS ARE
SLIGHT AT PRESENT
(Continued from Page One)
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oreer. who will' iSV- C;..,"',"' ",1u' ""'9
ZMJZ TheTn'wK; i"1::
Si mF&LYXLISW rtPh iV .nd h7ad wTlghmg
vwq nounaa or over; one snovel not
less than 36 Inches over all, and a,
blade not less than eight Inches
wide: one water container with a cai
paolty ot one gallon or more. .
Failure to stop while smoking In
timber, brush, or gross areas, pn no
tional forest lam, except on paved,
or surfaced highways' arid pit the
BIubIow National forest is also a pun
Ishable violation. " ; f. ,
Thropghout the entire year tho
following offenses ore violations:
Building o camp fire In grass,
leaves, rotten wood, or other dan
gorous places, or In windy weather,
without clearing around the fire pit
and ponflnipg fhe (Ire to a ho'e.
Leaving any fire unattended or
falling tq tqtolly extlpgish a fire
before leaving It.
Throwing or placing lighted clg
aret, cigar, pipe heel, match, fire
cracker or other burning substance,
or discharging fireworks, In any place
where JheyjnoystartBflre. :
restrictions have boon made neces
sary becnuso of tho tncrouso In re
cent years In tho number of fires.
The vlolntlons of the restrictions
are punlshuble by fine or Imprison
ment, or both, and are enforced from
July 1 to September 30.
Violations IiIkUmI
Vlolntlons are: (1) failure to seoure
o campfire permit before building
any campflro on any national forest
laud, other than tho Sluslaw Nation
al forest, except In safe stqves or at
those forest campB where no camp
fire permits are required, ae shown
afternoon games wero played and.
some of the cnlldren swam lu the
river. Prizes at tho games were
nwnrded to Una Mao Stovkn. Jlmmlo
Young, Verne Pieper, Edward Trull
and Earl Lovan. .
Mrs. T. R. Maxwell
Honored at Party
Mvs. T. R. Maxwell was compli
mented on the occasion of her birth
day when her mother, Mrs. L. H.
i .-- - 4 h,uiiiuii, iiu xviioa iiuuiiii iwiuweti
the flnnnce commltt ' ?n'erinnica at a surprlse party In her
Membem are Mrs. Gui KlteThS.- XV. " iS
ess. Mrs. A. W. Leffel. Mte Rosn 8h.r. .,7.l 1".
TONIGHT
SHE GAVE ALL AND
ASKED FOR NOTHING
MILLIONS HELPED
TO HEALTH
BY ALL-
Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B
for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood
In ten years, Kellogg's All-BbaN
jns Rained nn increasing: number of
friends. Today, it is used by
nmioiia with satisfactory results.
New tests show added reasons for
the success of All-Bkan. Lnborn- :
lory experiments prove it has "bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and Vita- i
min B to help tone tho intestinal ;
tract. i
Another benefit of All-Bran is
that it has twice as much blood- !
raildinrr iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
The headaches, loss of appetito
nd enerpy that so often result from
fpnstipation can be overcome by
"is pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using habit-forming pills ,
and drugs.
nA,!'L"B,uN action is gentle. Its
bulk" is much like that of lettuce,
''ithin the body, it absorbs mois
ure and forms a soft mns3. Gently ;
" clears the Intestines of wastes.
Two tnblespoonfuls daily are
'umcient to overcome most types of
Jonstipntion, If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use In cook
. j Tempting recipes on the red-1
nd-green nnrknem. Sold bv all erro-
-I
ROLAND YOUNG 1
S ATUIIII AY ONLY I
He sought adventure. "
' She sought fortune. Kffi
JP Both found love g
BRAN I &ilKUBeml
k 1 Rapid-fire Chills
i8 and Thrills in a M
I 1 ' mm ' Mystery Boom tW'k
I mm Town .... . I
CifT Also . .
tMmm Chapter Two
&$!$ftfl Extra Ordinary
W AlBtMAIL
BOYS! and GIRLS!
Saturday Only
r FROM ONE O'CLOCK r
dC 'TIL TWO O'CLOCK OC
Regular Trices After Two O'clock
Come Early! !
COMPLETE STOCK OF
JEWELRY
At Yi
DIAMONDS
Precious Gems that are perfect in color, cut, and
brilliancy, set in Platinum and White and Green
Gold Mountings. The very latest and most exclu
sive designs.
WATCHES
Elgins, Walthams, Illinois, Hamiltons, Howards,
Tayannes,, and all the well known Amorican and
Swiao lvMivoments in white.1 green, and yellow
gold, solid or filled cases. In the latest shapes
and designs.
JEWELRY '
All the latest mpuntings, and designsin rings, tie
pins, chains, cigarette cases, cuff links, belt
buckles, fountain pens, and other articles too num
erous to mention.
SILVERWARE
Sterling and silver plate in flat and hollow ware
comprising tea sola, fruit dishes, cake plates, eas
serolo dishos, and vases, etc, All in the latest
patterns by the best manufacturers.
9ur
Own
BE THERE ON TIME
Saturday, June 25, 2 p.m.
THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY TQ SAVE MONEY!
Everything To Be Sold - Not For What It Is Worth - But What It Will Bring
TWO SALES DAILY
2:00 and 7:30 P. M.
Our staff will gladly assist you, select
any article you wish, and put same up
for auction. You buy at your own price.
A small deposit secures tho purchase, lie
here early and get the best choice of
stock.
FREE
FREE
SOUVENIR
A beautiful souvenir will be given away
free to every lady attending this extra
ordinary sale at 'i V. M. sharp.
Be On Time
Everything In Our Entire Stock Goes On The Auction Block!
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING WITHHELD - BE THERE SATURDAY!
A t the Sign
of
The Clock
BIRNIE
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Sales Daily
Mr. Paul Loptson,
Auctioneer
Creek Made by KeIIoge in BatU
X