LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Ff Three
Hollywood Stars Meet the Nudist Half-Way
BAND IN CONCERT
SOCIETYNOTES
Miss pets Duke, Society Editor
Tuesday, July 5, 1932
MONDAY EVENING
(Continued from Page One' , -
i.: July, dedicating numbers to the
Clyil wnr veterans, the Bpanlsh war
Telephone Uln 800 Until 0:30 . .
V
Miss Verl Ramm, Formerly of This
City, Married to Roy Nottage, Of
4 Spokane; Will Live at Pullman, Wash.
: Of interest la I Grande ts the re.
cent marriage ot Miss Verl Ramm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Ramm, of Pullman, Wash., to Boy
Hottage, of Spokane. They will make
their home In Spokaue.
Ml.ia Ramm lived in La arande
with her parents until recently when
they left to make their home In PulU
man. She attended the University of
Oregon where ehe was affiliated with
Kappa Delta sorority.
.
Mrs. McCarthy Is
. Hostess to Club
Friday afternoon the borne of Mrs.
Horry McCarthy was the scene of a
deligbt&ul event when she entertain
ed the Friday afternoon Bridge club
at 2 o'clock. The prize for high score
was awarded to Mrs. Henry Hill after
which refteshrnants were served isy
the .hostess. Mrs. Charlea Playie will
be Che next hostess, entertaining on
July 16.
Reception Honors
; Pres, Churchill
The faculty of the Oregon Normal
school -gave a- reception Jionoring
President J. A. .Churchill Friday eve
ning 4n Jessica Todd Hall at Mon
mouth. Jii iho receiving Hue were
President and Mrs. i, S. .Landers, Mr.
and Mrs. C, h- Storr, President mid
Mrs. J. A. .Churchill and members of
the state hoard of higher education.
The music department -of the normal
school present a program in the
music room. Speeches -of welcome
war -made by President Landers, fiep
resenting the school; O. L. Starr, rep
resenting .the state board of higher
education, and Mayor poweraox. rep
resenting the town arid community,
Invitations were ent .to members
of the state .board of higher educa
tion: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pierce, La
Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oliver,
John Day, and Mrs. 43. C. Colt, Mr.
and Mrs. B. p. -Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. tanr, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sum
mons: Mr. .and 'Mrs. Albert Bucch.
Medford: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pease,
The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cal-
Ister. Albany; the secretary of the
board, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsay;
the presidents and their wives of the
state collogcs and universities, Includ
ing President and Mrs. H. E. Inlaw,
of the Eastern Oregon Normul suhool
hero. -
Family Reunion Is
Held On July 4th
The Fourth of July is the birthday
of the nation, to most people, but it
is mono than that to Rev. W. B. Lloyd,
of fipokane, pioneer minister of Wal
la Walla, who celebrated his own
birthday Anniversary yesterday in
WaUa Walla. He was 82 years old.
D. E. Lloyd, at La Grande, attended
a family reunion at the home of E.
C. Lloyd la WaUa Walla yesterday, a
special event since It has been IB or
20 years .since the family has been
together. In that time the numbers
have Increased until uow four .gen
erations gather. Mr. Lloyd's two chil
dren are Mrs. J. A. Bishop, of Port
land, and E. C. Lloyd, while the en
tire group included -Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop, -and ;two daughters of Port
land, their son. H. L. Bishop, and
XKaiiiy of Missoula, Mont., Mr. and
Mrs. J!. C. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs.
ft. C. Uloyd of Walla Walla, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Lloyd and son, Dick of
Lewlston and D. B. Lloytl of La
.Grande.
The Rev. Mr. Lloyd was born In
Indiana but received his education
for the ministry in Nebraska, from
where he .came here In 1882. He was
pastor of the Walla WaUa United
Brethren .church in 1683, the old
building being located at the sne of
Condon's bakery .on Second avenue
and Birch street. In 4880 and 18B7
lie was pastor of the United -Brethren
church in Dayton, moving from
there Into the Palouse country. .He
located about 27 years ago In Spo
kane, for a number of years ha was
district president elder but retired
irom active charges about 12 years
ago. However he frequently -has been
called upon to substitute In the Spo
kane area, and being .in excellent
health, is able tq do so.
Baptist Aid Will
Meet Wednesday
The afternoon will be speut in sew
ing when , the Baptist Ladles Aid
meow tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Oilman.
Mombers are asked to bring their
equipment for sewing.
Mrs. Sidney Happcrscit will lead the
dcvotlonala.
social calendar;
Tuesday, July S
8:00 Neighbors 01 Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday. July .0
2:00 Parkdale club, at jttverslde
pork.
2:00 Baptist women, with Mrs.
Lucy Oilman.
3:30 St. Peter's aulld, AtHon
an hall.
7:30 Crystal Bcbekab lodge. No.
50, Odd Fellows ball.
Thursday. July 7
2:00 Home department of the
Presbyterian church, at Riverside
7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at the
Eagleshall.
Frldoy. July 8
10:00 Baptist Sunday .school
picnic, at Riverside park.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society, Riverside pnrk.
.
Saturday, July 9
2:00 Women's Relief Carp3, .at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
f
Monday, July 11
1:45 Son Soucl club, picnic,
with Mrs. Henry Hill.
2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary
club, with Mrs. James Quinlapd,
at -tlio Riverside park.
7:30 Royal Neighbors .of Am
erica, at .the I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 Eastern .Star Social club,
with Miss Stella Bloch.
HOOVER OPPOSED
TO STATE LOANS
IN RELIEF BILL
.Continued .from P.age One)
4n the same form in which H was ten
tatively .agreed .to last .Saturday,
carrying (300,000,000 far direct relief
Joans to states; $322,000,000 for pub
lic .construction and ti,600,ooo.ooo
for loans' .through the reconstruction
.corporation. Jboth public ,and private.
.-AH the .conferees signed tthe .bill
except ..Representative irrcedway (R
,Ma86.) a strong ..administration sup
porter. ;His refusal to .slgn .added strength
, jto ..the .reports . that President JJoover
; ,would ..veto the measure, r." ,; i -.
f A ..copy Hf .the compromise measure
was sent .by he conferees to the
WJilte Jiouso today for President
.Hoover's .study. Sponsors of the legis
lation .oontinued (to maintain .confl
uence .that .he would sign the .meas
ure. The text of the .compromise -bill
.was . withheld .jrntu presented In the
.house.
Amelia Gets Gold Medal From Hoover
WASHINGTON. July 6 () Presi
dent Hoover was represented in . high
administration quarters at the capi
tal today as being unalterably opposed
to that section -of the a, 100 ,000 ,000
relief bill providing $200,000,000 for
Joans to states on a population basis.
It was added a veto more likely
iWould.-be directed at this section jthau
..-at -the jK3S5.0OO.0O0 public works pro
vision. This was made known shortly be
fore tbe conference report on the re
lief fneasure was due for house con
sideration. A population basis for distributing
blinds .was .said -to be regarded by the
president as purely "a pork barrel
proposition." The chief executive
'was said to regard the public works
, section considerably less offensive.
Meanwhile, Representative Sncll,
ithe -Republican leader, who spent the
,weekend.wlth Mr. Hoover at his Ra pi
dan camp, told newspapermen he saw
little chance of adjourning congress
-this .week because of the relief sit
uation. Two appropriation bills also are
.deadlocked those for the agricul
ture and war -departments, but Bnell
-considers the relief bill the real ob
stacle jto adjournment.
Strong indication was given that
President Hoover might publicly re
iterate his objections to the Wagner
. Carner bill today or tomorrow.
4 MA AT OUTK WITH ill' I) SON &
r HERMOSA BEACH, Cel.,
July 5 UP) Coincident with the I
4 booming of a fireworks display ,S
4 at the beach here In front of
. her home late last night, Mrs. g
-4 Minnie (Ma) Kennedy Hud-
son announced that her mar- &
riage to. Guy ,E. Hudson had $
"blown up.'
4 "You -can .say lor me," be-
gan Mrs. Hudson, mother of S
,4 Evangelist. Atmee Semple Mc-
.4 Pherson Button, "that after 4
4 a year of fruitless attempts at 5
4 establishing Mr. Hudson In a f
permanent position, I have de-
elded that it jrould.be to our
mutual advantage If he went 4
$ , his way, and I went mine."
S At this stage of the Inter- S
view w4th reporters, Hudson, 3
4 who was referred to as "what-
ft-man" by Mrs. Hudson when ,4
she eloped with him a year ago ,
4 In the state of Washington, ,4
walked up the steps of the
beach cottage.
"You can say for me that If
3 there Is a separation ..or dl- 4
voroe in this family, it Is not
because 1 want it," he said, af-
. .Xer. taking a arink of water. S
4
Honoring the uonuin flyer who he sntel "has made nil niaiiklnd her
(Ulttr,A Pii'sUili'iit Hoover Is shmvii uliove as Iw ir,e.sen(t;U to Mrs.
,Aiuelia J;:rJunt rutnam 1 He J Ugliest award of I lie Nutloiial (.oiiRiitphle
tioc.let.v--u k1iI LutMlal for notiilile gniKniphie aUaiiuneni. Looking
.till' during tlut WlUte House rereuiony were Mrs. Hoover (at right, in
forrgrottiHl) and in the.jeiir, i corgi' 1'ulmer IMituam (leH), (he truns
atlaullr uviutriv's ltushaud, and Dr. John . I.n tiorce (right), vice
president f I lie sm'iety.
aolillcrr. anu t:io men who fought In
the worla war.
The program was varied, opening
with a militant march "Idaho," by
BarnhoUBe, and closing with a clas
sical selection, "Proccselon of the Sur
dur," tram the, "Caucasian Bketches."
Rossini's famous overture to "Wil
liam Tell," was followed by two favor-.
IteH, "Song of Love" from 'Blossom
Time," by Romberg: and "Good Night
Sweetheart," by Noble-Campbell,'
Dedicated to the civil war veterans
was the patrol "The Blue and the
Orey," by Dalbey: while the patrol,
"America," by Meacham,- was- dedi
cated to the veterans of the Bpanlsh
war; and a medley of World war
songs, "Over Thero," by Lake, was
played for the World war soldiers.
Completing the scheduled program
was tho group of grand scones from
"Show Boat," by Kern.
The band gave Its usual excellent
presentation of many different types
of music, yielding to the mood of tho
director. A large crowd filled the
park and many stayed In their auto
mobiles during the hour.
jlull,vwoud's junle lifers are tukhiff the short, route to fashion .on ralK.urula bem-lit. vou'il JikIk bv . these brier gUmp of them . . .
Ilarr'y Itaimisfer, former huKbund or Ann llurxlhijr, guve the ramerii man u run Jor his money , . . Itascbull Klurs mlKht lie more comfortable.
If tliey'tl step up to the plate In the "iiiilforniM Uiat Wlltlmn 'oilier. A r., Kcitrs in the net picture. TlieW'aU'lier, who's aklntr no elmneeH on
getting Mill-burned. Is Kobert Woolsey .', . 'And Kalpll luce, who's seen ('uhove, In nter) as he ueit to Judge a toad nice on Mnllboil Heucll,
suggesti this sort or "robe" fur all kluils of Judges . . . There's nothing bJx-heuded uboul laj.vnu 1'usliiuu (below), but Hint floppy liwich hat of
Jiers uiust'just nboiit lutve taken the last straw . . , llin Hymns ami lier hiisliand. Hkll Berg, are wearing beach outfits tluit might lie colled pedal
exiromitles, i 1 '.
NEW STYLE BOBS UP
HEAVY RAINS
AND FLOODS
FATAL TO 10
.(Continued from Poge One)
Idly, it was not believed it would
cause serious ,daxnage.
iuvkks i:t ay haxks
CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 8 (V
Southern West Virginia rivers were
out of their banks today, causing
much property .damage:
Five Inches of rain yesterday
brought flood stages to ail the smaller
streams and caused the rivers to
reach unusual heights.
TAKEN FROM SAFE
IN PORTLAND, ORE.
(Continued From Page On)
v ' 'jW i
- i I
I V '. A , J i
Surrlil H. Slocum, the other mem
ber .f .the iflrm. told police, they
said, He was approached recently by
a man who offered him 9500 to stop
his activities In behalf of the physi
cal changes in the educational sys
tem, chief feature of which Is the
proposed consolidation of the Uni
versity of Oregon with Oregon State
college on the .campus at Corvallis.
Police quoted Slocum as saying he
had flatly refused the offer. Slocum
also said an editor of a Eugene news
paper had asked him to give up the
work.
Slocum told police, they said. He
feared BomethUig might happen to
the petitions aud hod arranged to
havo them placed in his safe, under
guard.
Because of . the masks the two rob
bers wore, Tallman was unable to give
police a good description of the men.
.Mark )Vpodruf.i', press .agent for the
corumitUso supporting the consolida
tion measure, said the .petitions bore
CpOp signatures.
"It Is very evident that opponents
of .the .consolidation bill are .respon
sible -Jar the .holdup ,and robbery."
said JSlocuni. manager of the cam
paign for the Marion County Tax
payers' Equalization League.
"Mo other people would have done
It.
"Opponents of the bill have -feared,
and this proves It, to let the people
vote on the measure.
"They first went -to the supreme
court for a decision that changed
the .title to the .bill, and thereby
.caused us to lose 2(1,000 names on
petitions.
"Our .opponents knew hat w.c
would begin collecting names imme
diately for the second filing. Xhey
then hired members of the commun
ist group In Portland to organize a
strike among our workers. They de
manded 10 cents a jiarue. W.e got
volunteers enough to woxk.lo preuk
that strike.
,"We .then began to understand
some of the despcretlon In tbe heart
of those opponents of consolidation.
I hired a guard to watch the Bafe in
which the names reppsed each nlgbt
and I planned to take the petitions
to Salem in .an armored car fear
ing that a stlckup might be .tried.
"I nave sent, for Zorn (Henry Van
Zorn. president of the Marlon County
Taxpayers' Equalization League) and
other advisers. It is possible that
enough indignation may be aroused
by this outrage to enable us $x get
20.000 names ly Wednesday night.'.'
The completed petitions must be
filed by July 7.
RtsjB Some Optimism
Pessimist" are not without bope.
They are always looking forward
to the .day they can say, "J. told you
so.' Toledo H lade.
..Now we. how thr "clilsel hob," drlgm-d for a itirpenler tliU in to
say, Charlolte Carpenter of Lo Aiifidrs. ,it'n lite latent In -oirfureH,
-created by Jrnnot( of London. They rail It the Olympic rhlnrf hob
Ui honor of, the Ol.nnplc games at Los Angeles. 0,ulte an eient eli?
COME TO
HotelAssembly
Qu 6 MADISON
EL.4I74
& E A T T L E
Ample Parkinjr
Quiet location yet close to
everything.
Rates from $1.25 per day
American Plan
?2.00 to $3.00 per day
Beautiful Dining Room
and Colfce Shop
B. B. CHRISTIE, Manager
Ducking Shower of Steel In Chilean Revolt
y...,-v...;..t.,yw ,,;;.,-.'.'.v,wiivtit-r v. M. vsj.'"' '. J . J ' . . .
Hurling theiiiNelveH upon the ground to oruie u at hmiiii of muliliie-giin 'Ire, iirnied clvlliitus mid Hul
dlers lire shown nbovo during a MiiiKiilmiry riot oeutcretl iilxnit a gnsollue stittlon In Nuntlugo, the t'hlleun
cupllttl. I'hree uieii were killed uml xeveral wounded In the righting here (lie mile bloodshed or the
Kudden, diiinuitle revolution whicli Met up a .HuclullHt government In Chile.
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can use it cant you?
Why sot aell some ot those
things you no longer say use
(or . , . you can do It with
Want-Ad Id the
OBSERVER
Want-Ad Column
PHONE MAIN 600
STORM HITS
AT CLOSE OF
CELEBRATION
(Continued From Page One)
Virtually .half of .the business scc
tlon.of the town was wrecked. Dam
aged Imlldlnga included- the .town's
two school houses, the court house,
and the .city hall. Tho puiilngton
railroad stntion was blown .completely
away.
EmcrentJy medical .station were
established In a hotel and the tele
phone office. Many persons, other
than those taken to the Clay Center
.hospital, received treatment lor more
minor Injuries,
Mayor-JEdgor .Beuuet estimated .that
.60 bUHUicss rbulldlugs and 76 real
den cos either were levelled or partially
.destroyed.
...
' "
Record Murals
The huge murnU in tlio Lob in
geleB Public Ubrnry are sntd to be
the largest modern uiurnla polnled.
Morality
Morality knows ootlilng of geo
graphical boundaries or distinctions
of race. Spencer.
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