Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
Fikby, Jul 1, LA QRAJNDK EVKN1NU UbSKBVEK, LA GRANUE, ORE. SOCIETYNOTES Mlu Bu. Duke, Society Mltor tyltphon Main OW Vulll l;Sa,, m, Women Golfers At. Country Club Are : Nearing End of Second Round of Spring Handicap Golf Tournament. With three matches completed and only one lelt to play, the second rpyfcd In the women's spring handlf cap 'tournament presents an Interest ing program of .gialohes. Mm. F. E. Laruier defeated Mm. if. S. Dixon three up and two to play; Mrs. ) 3. Qrmand defeated Mrs. Fred Spaeth, one up, and Mrs. Charles Reynolds won from Mrs. Herman. Slegrlst, one up. The match scheduled between1 Mrs. W. C. Perkins and Miss Anne taige has been postponed for a few day; pending their return to this city. Luncheon wa3 served yesterday at nop& at the club bouse. The semi-finals in the tournament wlU be played before July 14. Miss McGuire Is V . Hostess at Picnic MIbs Edrls McGuire entertained at a picnic supper on Catherine creek for a group of l Wednesday evening. 4 Visit to the ice caves followed the supper. Mrs. Frank Vonder Ahe, of Califor nia! a former resident of La Grande, was among the guests for the event. The hostess was assisted by her sis ter, Mrs. Avis Ferris. Rainbow Girls In Outing at Cove Thirty members of the Order ot Rqllibow for Girls drove to Cove yes-. FRIEND TOLD HIM ABOUT ALL-BRAN terday afternoon at 2 o'clock and af ter a swim In the pool enjoyed a plq- nlo dinner. . A feature of the dinner. was the laree cake which Mrs. J. George Wulu presented as a surprise to the girls. Miss Edna Brown and Miss Clara Norrls presented, reports on the recent grand assembly held In Corvallis. Curing the business meeting the girls also decided to discontinue their meetlnea for the summer with the exception of a series which will be neid wnen ine gins w1", assist wiui the winter's relief program of sewing and canning. Patrons and patronesses of the pic nic were Mrs. Arch Bacon, mother ad visor, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, Mrs. H. R. Hanna, Rev. and Mrs. J. George Wal, Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. li. E. Webb. Mrs, Shepherd Is Hostess To Club; And It Brought Relief From Constipation Those who are bothered with con tipation should read Mr. Gelpko'a (insolicited letter : "I have Buffered with constipa tion for years. A friend of mine told me to try All-Bran. I have taken All-Bran for the past six weeks as a breakfast food. It has regulated my bowelg as clockwork. Now I would not be without a package at all times." Mr. Leslie Gelpke, 273 Ridgewobd Ave., Newark, N. J. Common constipation with its headaches, loss of appetite, sleep lessness is due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intestines, Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Both are present In ICellogg's All Bran, as well as Iron, for the blood. i - The "bulk" in ALt-EruN, is much like that in lettuce. Within tho body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective, All-Bran is not habit-forming. Try All-Bran in place of pills and drugs so often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily serfous cases with every meal.' If your Intestinal trouble is not re lieved this way, see your doctor. In the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Bttfe Creek. . ' ' ' . Mrs. John Shepherd was hoste&3 to the FUty -Fifty club last night at her home. Mrs. h. Paus was a guest and completed three tables for pinochle. Mrs. Ra'.ph worrei received tne priee. for high score, Mrs. Harry Sltler was second, and Mrs, Iulse. Shepherd re ceived consolation. The rooms were attractive with dec orations of roses and peonlas. A two-course luncheon wo3 served, at a late hour, after which It was an nounced that the club, will meetaga.ln in two weeks, the hostess to be iiamea later. Sigma Alpha Phi Members in Party Members of Sigma Alpha Phi. scholastic honorary society for women, at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. spent the evening at the home of their president. Miss Elizabeth Ash- baugh, on M avenue, Wednesday. Miss Amanda Zabel lo faculty advisor and was among the guests at the event. After a business session the ere. nlng was spent socially and refresh ments were seryed by the hostess, Camp Fire Girls Meet Wednesday To work on the requirements for the second rank of Camp Fire, the Dorian Camp Fire circle met at the home pf Its guardian, Miss Margaret Mtine, Wednesday afternoon at 2:ao. The members who are Included In the group who are working toward tne iiremu.it ere rans are Marie. Wor rell. Nancv Llndsev. Verha " Ward, Juanlta Clark, Frances Millering, Mina Newman, Maxine Noah and Annette Turn. Eileen Winn Is a new member, and Is beginning the first rank, that of wppagatnerer. Marion Talley Weds German Musician social, cax-endab; Thursday, June 30. 9:00 Rainbow Qirta, plcnlo. t Cove. 0:00 Plfty-Pltty club, with Mrs. John Shepherd, Friday, July 1 7:30 Women of the Moose at Kaglas hall, . Tuesday, July 8 7:30 Neighbors ol Woodcraft, Odd Fellows, hall, , ' Wednesday, July a 2:00. Purkdale olub, ut Klvcrslde park. 2:00 SorNe-Ho club, at. River side park. 3:00 Baptist, women, with, Mrs, . Lucy. Oilman. 2:30 St. Peter's Ouild. at Hon an hali. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No, 50, Odd Follows hall. ,.. Thursday, July 7 3:00 Home department of the Presbyterian church, at Riverside WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., July 1 P Marlon Talley, or Kansas City, concert singer and former Metropoli tan, opera company soprano, was married here yesterday to Michael Rsuchelsan, a German pianist. The couple came here yesterday and obtained a marriage license from City Clerk George Zechlel. They then went to the First Presbyterian church where tliey were married by Rev. Ernest F. Watklns. The bride made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera February 17, 1920, 0B Oilda )n "Rlgoletto." aim Schilling Iced Tea JyJore refresh trig be cause the JisA ts jresh to l ..'.7. 71 j ' K rase vacuum Me coffee lfreshty fragmntas net of far tea can $e. mm AUSTRALIAN 'HRCRET HI' TO llUHT HK1UU SYSTEM SYDNEY (V) Business me a here, With a secret inner coun cil of six of Australia's leading citizens, have, at the Instance of the Rotary organization, formed an Ant I-Bribery ana Secret Commissions protec tion league. For some years bribery has been increasing. Business men found they had to pay "com missions", and give "presents,", mostly to politicians to ob tain big orders aud Contracts. The Inner council wHl lay traps for bribers and arrange for Intmedlute prosecution. City Takes Lead ; In Tennis: Play; WinMatches : Out of twelve tennis matches be tween the city and Normal school teams yesterday afternoon and this morning', the forme, won eightieth. mixta. aouDies sua, singles, several in t; of the, matches the two divisions, In addltloh to the. doubles, will, be played' this afternoon, Miss Madeline Larson, physical education director at tne, Normal school, stated today. Both the Normal school and the city courts have 6,eeri used during the tournament. lit the mixed doubles Eugenia Trow bridge and Everett Reynolds, city, de feated Dortha Sniltli and John. Hogg, 1-5, 3-8. 6-4. Mr. and Ucs. Elmo Stevenson defeated Patricia 'lenard and Roy Nelson, of the city team, 6-4. 6-4, Bob Oesterllng and Bee Mc Kin ney, city, won from Margaret MaCal llster and Roy, Bkeen, 6-2, 6-L Cecelia Rejlnaud and- Donn Poarch, City, de feated Alice Milne, and Dwtght Ma honey 6-2. 6-4, while Elsie Oleltliuber and Charles Heard, of the Normal school, yet have to. play, their match against Mary Frees and Harold. Wal num, of the" city. Dortha Smith Wins In the women's singles Dortha Smith. E, O. X.; defeated Bee McKln inejj. 6-4, 6-1; Elale' Olelthuber, E. Q. N., won from Patricia Lenard, 6-3, 7-5. Margaret McCalltster defeated Cecelia Reynaud 6-3, 0-6, 6-2; while Miss Trowbridge defeated Alice Milne. B. O. N.. .7, 6a, Four. of. the. six matches scheduled In the men's doubles were played this morning With Roy Nelson, city, de feating Roy. Skeen 7-5. 6-8; Burke Iil loW wlniUng from Elmo Stevenson, 6-3, 6-4; ' Donn Poarch defeating DwtghC Uahohey, 6-1, 6-4; and Wolf winning from Harold Boner, 6-2, 6-1. John Hogg, E. O, N., and, Dr. William Pear'e and J. Miller aud Reynolds. elW, yet have their matcheB to play. ' The women'q doubles to be played this afternoon; Dortiia 5mltl and. aMrgarei McCallister vb, Cecelia Rey naud, and Bugehla Trowbridge; EIhIo. and A, Oellthuber. E. O, N., vs, Mary, Frees and Patricia Lenard; Alice Mil ne, and Caroline Stevenson, E. O. N vs, Barbara Coplldge and Bee McKin ney. Mn's doubly matches are; Steven son and Miller, E. O. N. vs. Anderson and. Nelson; Posey and Sayre, E. O. N. vs. Poarch and Reuter; H, Boner and Skeen, E, O. N. vs. Reynolds and In law; Mahoney and Hogg, E, O, N. VS. Oesterllng and Wolf. HUNGARIAN NAZI FomflNU ium;a FUKCB IN lUillAI'KNT; BUDAPEST W ZoHim Mesko, announced in parliament that he was introducing Hltierlsm to. Hungary. Expressing his dissatisfaction with policies which ' lie said, hud brought Hungary to (he verge of ruin. Mrisko aald he ' was iorm'ing a national o- olallst party.. Tho new organisation is called the HllUKSrluu nilllonal socialist furiners and workers pnrty. It plans close oo.operatlon with, tlie Hitlerites o Austria, and Germany. Bids on six paving contracts li St, Louis opened recently ranged from 2 to 18 per cent lower than estimates of tjie. city's engineers, t : : r- ; BISHOP CANNON TURNS HJS BACK (Continued from Page One) present nt the convention would meet riKht after It Is over, and lay plans for a thoroughly representative con ference. ' Bishop Cannon, lashing out at the southern delegates Who went along In the roll cull for repeal, 'charged them with "a double betrayal," in permitting without protest adoption j of the tii'mund, on congress to tmu mlt repeal, and In sitting "dumbly" .Impotently or Indifferently" while the 'convention "actually voted that mem 'bers of the Democratic party In cluding their dry southern constitu ents, must support the repeal of the 18th amendment." ; He said, the ''stinging rebuke of 19U8" should have been enough but now "If southern! Democracy la not to be hopelessly permanently dlsln- tegrated. the moral forces of the south must find expression under another leadership which will not betray them as in lG'JB and 1932," He blamed the Democratic action Upon "hand-picked" political leaders upon the "always disreputable, be smirched" Tammany and similar ele ments, W. V. T, I'. NOT IN MOVK.MKNT EVANSTON. III., July I'm - The National Women's Christian Temper auce Union disclaimed today any part In a third party "dry" move ment at tills time. If W. C. T. U. members attend a Surported third party convention of rye at Indianapolis July 4 they will 6a j. resent as Individuals, not as rep resentatives of the W. C. T. U., said Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the Nutional W. C. T. U. "The women of the W. C. T. U. will decloc for themselves as to what political action they will take," aald Mrs. Boole, "and thlB will be done at our national convention In Beattle Aug. ia-19. "These two conventions have been politicians conventions. Now will come the action of the home loving women, millions of whom abhor the attempt to restore the liquor traffic. The attempt to make It appear that women want repeal of prohibition Is lioiculous. The party opening the door to liquor Is doomed." . SPECIALS YEAST HAMBURGER lb SAUSAGE lb SLICED, HAM lb BACON BACKS lb.'... 25c 10c 10c 19c 13c Grande Ronde Meat Co. Many Bargains Listed oUTWant Ad Tage Portland Man Is Burned Seriously PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 1 (m John Armstrong, 50. was bumed seriously unri tun nthers were overcome bv smoke in a rooming house fire here early today1. Firemen round Armstrong lying unconscious 'in a hallway. He suf fered first degree burns to his bunds, arms, face, neck and back. The two who were overcome by 3moke recovered rapidly. Portland Building Shows Big Decrease PORTLAND, Orp., July 1 P) June building permits issued here totaled only 9157,586 as compared with $563. 405 in June 1931. Total valuation of permits issued during the first six months of this year, however. Is $3,823,800 as against $3,500,410 for the same period last year. National fllectric Power Cq Bankrupt NEW YORK. July 1 W An in voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed In federal court today against tne National Electric power company, a $000,000,000 lnsull concern. HANK CAM. ISSIJKI WASHINGTON, July i (ff) The: comptroller of the currency has is sued a bank call for all national banks as of June 30. Robinson Replies To Tle President9 Words of Criticism WASHINGTON, July 1 W Re plying to President Hoover's expressed disappointment at the savings effect ed by the national economy bill, Sen ator Robinson, of Arkansas, Demo. ci-atlc leader, said In the Senate Thursday that the Chief executive has laiiea to commv wun a Benaie resolu tion, asking him or specific economy reuomme na a uoi i. "I think we all feel a measure of disappointment that greater econo mies have not been obtained.:' koo inson said. "But I want the country to know the chief executive has not only had full opportunity to moke definite suggestions, but has been In vited to do so by the senate or the United States, but has made no rec ommendation and contents himself with the declaration that he Is dts aDDOinUd.' Recalling that the resolution, which he sponsored, was adopted June if, Robinson said the president ha3 had "ample opportunity to supply the in formation and make tne suggestions the resolution called fof, but has to tally failed to give any recognition to it." WINS MARMI.K CHAMPIONSHIP OCEAN CITY, N. J.. July I (A) Harley (Shorty) Corum, 13, of Louis ville, Ky., won the national marbles championship by dcfpatlng Earl Weis gerber. 14, of South Jersey, five out of six gamed tod a y Announcing the Opening of The RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. (Successors to Adlei-'s Music Co.) Open for Business Saturday, July 2 FREE MUSIC CONCERT From 3:30 tq 4:30 Suturday afternoon, July 2, the famous Ilendrickson & Pos ton Dance Band will give a concert of th e latest popular: music. This store will be owned and operated by George Tiss and Ed Eberhaidt, and will handle a complete line of Pianos, Itadios, Phonographs, Records, Popular and Classical Sheet Musid, Saxaphones, Band Instruments, Teachers' Music Supplies, and "Everything in Music." RADIO SERVICE We are equipped to give you the best of radio sei-vice; with all work guaranteed. All Accounts With the Adlcr Music Co. May Be Paid Here Octane stability -proved on the -road mi SKI a i W Aeroo lane Derrormance in car buoyant, quietf p v h i a rati n n ! IT'S NEW. It's quiet. It's powerful. Associated ''FLYING A" is the finest performing non-premium gas oline made! Yet at no increase in price. Here's a gasoline which proves its value in performance. It's there when you're driving. Not left behind in the laboratory. We proved this statement. On the road. In cars like yours. Associated "FLYING A" has a new performance feature. It js aero-type. Try it today. It gives you aeroplane performance in your car. Buoyancy. Only fractions are used that work and work at highest efficiency. No heavy sluggish gasoline fractions. No light, popping, gassy fractions either. The new Associated "I'LYfNG 4" Makes Airways Out Of Highways. It's aero-type because of 4 Exclusive Developments I. OCTANE STAP1UTY. "Ociqne num bers" ore based on laboratory ratings. In actual road performance they fail to in dicate anti-knock efficiency. Gasolines with so-called "high octane" numbers but without octane stability are rejected for ayfation service because they knock un der severe operating conditions. Asso ciated "PLY INC T'hos identically tho lame octane stability required in aviation gasolines. Hours of driving in cars like yours proved its sustained anti-knock performance no matter how fast or hard Vou drive. It's road -proven octane sta bility that counts! ; 2. HEART-CUT OF THE CRUDE, Associated "f'LYINGA" is relincd from the heart-cut only of selected gasoline crudes. Heavy fractions and too-volatile fractions are rejected. That's how you get aero-type quality, for aeroplane per formance in your car. You need not fear dreaded vapor-lock thoso "popping", gassy fractions ure gone. EQU1-FRACTIONATING PROCESS. mm 3. I his cream through our exclusive Equl-fractionaiVtg process to assure all 5 vital performance qualities-Starting, Pick-up, Power, Speed and Mileage not just one alone, A truly balanced motor fuel is the result. CLIMATICALLY CORRECT, her ever you drive you'll find Associated "PLYING A "specifically refined for cli matic conditions there and then. We studied 10-year temperature records for districts and seasons. Now, 4 times a year wc adjust your Associated "PLYING A" in accord with the weather in each of the 4 coast sections. This seasonal ad justment assures 5 -quality performance at all times. Today right now give your mo tor a treat with the new Associated "PLYING A' Aero-type Gasoline, hi smooth, dynamic, quiet performance is the result you've been looking for in gasoline. Fill up at the red, green and cream "PLYING v4"pump. The diamond painted pumps offer Associated lltbyt Gasoline, made with Associated "PLY ING A " as a base. . A APnnniATPn nuuuuini uu fri xtype "MRonKnm iiur ON THE AIR Associated Spotlight, 90-minute radio etrvaganaj JVDC stations, Saturdays, 8:30 p. m. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
