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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1932)
Tuesday, September 6, 1932. CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE. Page Three1 SOCIETY NOTES La Grande Legionnaires and Auxiliary . Members Planning to Attend Oegon, National Conventions in Portland With the XAbor day holiday a thing of the past, La Grande has settled down for a short week of business and social activity before the state American Legion convention In Port land on Friday and Saturday, and the Pendleton Round-up which opens Thursday. Many legionnaires and their wives are planning to attend the state convention and remain for the national conclave during which the local auxiliary will assist In the role of hostesses to women from, all parts of the United States. The 12th annual convention of the department of Oregon auxiliary will open on Friday morning with Mrs. LaDocla Cobb, of Prlneville, officiat ing. A luncheon has been planned for Friday noon, Interspersing a se ries of business meetings. At 6 o'clock Friday evening In the ballroom of the Multnomah, a dinner for all del egates, alternates and members will be given with several distinguished guests present, including Mrs. Louise Williams, national president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wig gin McDowell, national secretary. On Saturday a meeting of district presidents, department officers and delegates to the national convention will be held. Lela James And Mr. Perkins Wed,"1"1 h'?h 8C0re ; An out-of-town wedding of Interest . tne afternoon. to- La Granders was that of Lela ' Mrs. W. H. Safford will be the next James, of La Grande, and Clifford L. hostess, entertaining at her home on Perkins, also of La Grande, at the Sept. 19. , home of the bridegroom's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Perkins, 2847 Sixth . , street, Baker, Sunday afternoon, Sept. MrS. Anna KOGSCh 4. Rev. J. George Walz, of the First tj- n r wl4-ss Presbyterian church, of La Grande, XieaUS OlUIIlllLec officiated before a group of relatives , and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mra Anna Roeach was appointed Perkins, parents, and Veva Perkins, chairman of the committee which slater of the bridegroom; Mr. and wm make cushion covers and head Mrs. Fred James, parents, and Ethel rts to be sent to the soldier's home James, sister of the bride; Mr. and at Roseburg, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Elton Barron, Mr. and Mrs. PI- wnen the women's Relief corps met per, Mrs. J. George Walz and Mr. at tne oddfellows hall. Mrs. Mln Zlmmerle. ul0 Lupher presided at the meeting ' The wedding music "Dawning" and aml at the initiation of Mrs. Martha "Lohengren's March" were played by Graham. ! . . I Mrs. Jessie Nelson read from the t Journal of the G. A. R. a description of the proceedings of the 13th an- SOCIAL CALENDAR nual encampment at Roseburg In Tuesday, Sept. 0 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. : - Wednesday, Sept. 7 1 . 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Teresa Patten. 2:00 Methodist Ladies aid, with Mrs. Russell Clark. 2:15 Women's Christian Tem perance union, with Mrs. Clark, Q03 Spring. - 2:30 Christian Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. A. L. Voelz. 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, Honan hall. 2:30 Presbyterian Ladies aid at the church. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 L. A. to the B, -of R. T., at the Eagles hall. Thursday, Sept. 8 2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid, with Mrs. Fred Pohrman. 2:00 Riverside Ladles old, Lane chapel. 3:30 L. D. S. Second Ward pri mary, at the church. Friday, Sept. 9 2:00 Fall Flower Show, of the Neighborhood club, La Grande . hotel. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. H. E. Richey. 2:00 Friday club, with Mrs. George Hill. 2:30 Presbyterian Women's Mis sionary society, at the church. 8:00 Women of the Moose, Eagles hall. Monday, Sept. 12 2:00 Daughters of Union Vet erans, with Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, With Mrs. h. H. Russell, NEW DISCOVERIES CONFIRM VIRTUES OF BRAN IN DIET Supplies "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation ; Also Iron for Blood For ten years, now, millions have found Kellogg's All-Bran a safe, pleasant way to overcome common constipation with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so . often result from this condition. Recent laboratory tests show that . All-Bran supplies "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. In addition, All-Bran contains twice as much blood-building iron, . by weight, as beef liver. This "bulk" in All-Bran is much like the "bulk" in lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, softer, more pal atable. It is not habit-forming. Think how much better it is to enjoy this delicious cereal than to take endless pills and drugs, which often lead to harmful habits. Two tablcspoonfuls daily in serious cases with every meal are usaally sufficient. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. - Appetizing recipes on the red-and-ereen package. At all grocers. Alade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Mrs. Iva Runyan, of Baker. The bride was lovely in a dress of blue crepe and carried a ehower bou quet of rosebuds. Mrs. Alma Barron was matron of honor, and Elton Bar ron acted as best man. Baskets of gladlolas formed the background for the simple ring ceremony. Presiding at the attractively ap pointed table were Mrs. Barron and Miss James, assisted by Miss Perkins. Mrs. Perkins is a well known and popular young woman of La Grande. Mr. Perkins has been for a number of years in the employ of the Per kins Motor company, and will con tinue as salesman of Ford cars. Af ter a trip to Spokane, Canada and other polnta, the young couple will be at home after Sept. 16 at the corner of N avenue and First street. Mrs. J.-E. Reynolds Hostess to Club Mrs. J. E. Reynolds entertained at delightful afternoon bridge event on Saturday when she invited mem- bers and guests of the San Soucl club to her home at 1:46 o'clock. Mrs. W. D. McDonald was a guest and was presented with a gift, while Mrs. Charles Playle received the Refreshments were served late In 1894 when the soldiers' home was dedicated. I Watermelon was served by Mrs. Lupher, Mrs. Effie Helvey and Mrs. Dorothy Tuveson. On Sept. 17 the group will hold its noxt meeting, at the .Odd Fellows hall. jl Mlu Bcu Duke. Society Editor Ttlephon Main 600 Until :80 m. Nurses Prepare For Business Meet A business meeting of District No. 13, La Grande Graduate Nurses' asso ciation will be bold tonlglit at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Patt. All ol the graduates are urged to come, as the executive secretary or the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association. Miss Jane D. Gavin, will be at the meeting to explain reasons lor registration, and various other subjects that will be of special inter est and value to the nurse. In conjunction with the business meeting, cards will furnish the amusement for the evening. , . Several Events On Social Calendar Several events have been announced for the coming week, among them the meeting of the Presbyterian La dles aid Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian church. St. Peter's Episcopal guild also will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon for a social meeting and the committee In charge 5f entertainment will In clude Mrs. George Blrnle, Mrs. Laura Conkey, Mrs. Nellie Nelll. Mrs. L .H. Russell and Mrs. J. D. slater. The officers will have charge of the meeting of the Ladies aid of the Methodist Episcopal church Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Russell Clark on Spring avenue. The friends and members of the W. O. T. U. are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Clark, 903 Spring avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 7, from 2:16 until 3:15, when Miss Ervln, a national speak of the organization, will speak on the "Oregon Law." The Young Women's Educational auxiliary will not meet tonight, offi cers state, but will convene for the first meeting of the winter on Sept ember 20. I LOWER COVE PERSONALS 43$$S$$v$$&$t&3$$ By Mrs. Nell Klght (Observer Correspondent) LOWER COVE (Special) T. B. Johnson and Harlan Roger filled three of their silos this week. They are now helping Christ Bertsch fill his. Some spring wheat Is not cut. Many farmers are hauling wood for the winter from the Black Pines. A nine and a half pound daughter, Garna Ruth, was born Aug. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klght (Beatrice Mark) of Raymond, Wah, Mr. and Mrs. Klght are well known here and They . . w "If a build 'Richest Woman' Plans to' Retire Anitn Baldwin, above, one of the wealthiest women In theUnited States and heir to the millions of her father, the late E. J.-"Lucky" Baldwin, race horse king, has announced at her estate near Los Angeles that he plans to sell nil her vast holdings and retire to Europe to study art and music. :She is tired, she said, ot the worry and carry incident to the management of tho estate ot nor father, whoas reputedly the largest landholder in California. Priorto going to Europe, she expects to make her home In Canada for an indefinite time. congratulations are extended to them. Mrs, C. A. Becker and baby son re turned home from the Grande Rondo hospital Tuesday. J. A. Burnham and family, of Welser, are moving to their pluce, known as the Mitchell place, two and a half miles north of Cove. They will build a house Immediately. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson, of Portland, en route by car to Phila delphia, stopped for the night Thurs day for a visit with T. B. Johnson's. "Grandma" Thompson Is spending the week with her grandson, Leon ard Huffman and family at Union. George Gasset, of Pomeroy, Wash,, is visiting at the home of his nephew, ' m!wtt!l3cL I' l.-t. WOXJBK.'0 JUA.9X 3 IAIN LP pfKi; I : have no place in cigarettes are not present in Luckies . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked E buy the finest, the very tobaccos in all the world that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature man write a teller bock, preach a lilltr sermon, or make a belter mouse-trap than hit neighbor, tho hi his house in the woods, the world will mate a beaten path to his door, "RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? Howard Gasset. Mrs. H. A. Gasset and son, Buddy, spent the weekend at the home of her father, James Burford, of High Valley. Kenneth Hefltng, of Imbler, who spent the summer at the N. P. Klght home, returned home Saturday. School started here Sept. 5 with Miss Vera Case as teacher, this be ing her third year in this district. N. P. Klght and family and G. M. Baker were Hot Lake visitors Tues day returning home via La Grande. People of thiB community are sad dened by the death of R. D. Jones, .who was a resident here for many years. "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by the great painter of the American Indian, N. C.Wyelh . . . inspired by the massacre of Custer's dauntless band at Little Dig Horn, Montana, by the savage Sioux Indians, June 25, 1876. and raw tobaccos in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arc then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies arc such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies finest but Miss Faye Wiseman Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman. She has been attending school at Berkeley. i Mr. snd Mrs. Adolph Feebler and son, Wayne, of Lacld Canyon and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman, of Union, spent Sunday at the T, B. Johnson home. Miss Elaine Johnson and Miss Leona Price spent the fore part ot the week visiting Mrs. C. D. John son. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Klght and daughters were guests at the George Baker home Sunday. FASHIONS SHOW CHANGE IN FOOD (Continued from Page One) can wflrk aut suih timtaTlzJing things as one-piece meals and dinner ensembles that bake while she pow ders her nose, or cuts the flowers in her garden, or practcca her golf stroke." Miss Gray comos to La Grande on Sept. 20, 21, 22 and 23 to conduct the Observer's cooking school. The sessions will be held In the Saca Jawea ballroom from 2 to 4 o'clock on each of these afternoons. This expert home economist will conduct her sessions, Bhe says, with the intention of creating the atmos phere of one neighbor dropping' lh on another and discussing cooking problems. Everything will be absolutely in formalnothing Is to be of a tech nical nature. Miss Gray says that cooking is a real art and that If every housewife attacks her task with a spirit of dread, her work Is bound to be poor- If she feels the thrill and intriguing capacity of cooking, her meals will be much better and she will get "a great deal more enjoyment out of preparing them. Women, to whom cooking seems ap enjoyment and who get their meals In such a short time, are usually those who take time to plan out their menus and shop wisely for days ahead of time, according to Miss Gray, and she will tell the house wives of La Grande Juat how they may do this. Miss Gray brings her ideas on home management, as well as a host of other tilings In her long-heralded series of culinary programs, the "Kit chen Chautauqua." ,; KLEIN NEAIIS HITTING KFCOItl) PHILADELPHIA Possessor; of around 190 hits with a month of' the season still remaining. Chuck Klein, big right fieldor of tho Phil lies, appears certain to make 200 or more hits for his fourth successive season. No other big .leaguo player holds the distinction. Out of 40 . freshman football nu meral winners at Illinois In 1031 Coach Bob Zuppke expects the' largost group of varsity ellglbles In the school's history. DEVELOPMENT OF RIVERS SOUGHT 1 (Continued From Pag One) down tho river on shallow barges." Tho sub-committee will hold a similar hearing In Lowlston Wednes day and Thursday. OUSTED PUBLIC DEFENDER GUILTY (Continued from Page One) Bofore the Jury came In Judge Frank H. Dunne announced he would appoint acting public offender, Ger ald Kenny to represent Egan, In place of Attorney Vlncont Htilllnnn, who was found guilty ot contempt of court during tho final arguments, and barred from further participation in the cobo. Egan protested against tho appoint ment. The Jury summonod a balflil. at 1 11:18 a. m., and announced a verdict had been reached, but because an other trial was occupying the court room It was nearly half an hour be fore tho verdict was actually returned, llullinan Kcstrainetl During that time Halllnan tried again to enter tho courtroom, but was restrained by a bailiff., Dalmon then read the verdict find ing Albert TInniti also guilty and recommending life imprisonment. Egan heard the verdict with out flinching. Egan, who held tho publlo dofend or's position for several years, was lfl!1 omecnoM senior u junior ryieR&y. It n I TODAY TOMORROW rvmi wmaB fOR OLD, with Lewis Stone Margaret Perry Robert Young WHY? Dews the youth of toilny mnke (lie mime mlNlakifj um the youth of ytwtenlny? . , Van they lie rorcvmriiiMl? Yea Sir! A "Duplex" Bill C ' . e, ! V' I,.. itud'' "NICE WOMEN" with Sidney Fox Francis Dee Russell Gleason accused bv the ntnln nl hln planned tho death of the aged worn an, once his friend and client, so hi might realise . from her estate, i-nn sistlng chiefly of Insurance made nav able to him, The prosecution! vmuibvu wmi, cHiui tnreatenea linnnv t and Verne Doran, former chauffeur ' i or Egan, into killing the woman Doran Testifies DOrfin. Who nl.n fnfAri mtrAaJ charge, testified for the state. He i said Egan threatened to have them, ! returned tn mlgnn AN nnrnla uln1i.nJ ' unless they acceeded to his demands! He said he and Tlnnln went to Mr Hughes' home and Tlnnln knocked;' her unconscious, they placed her. body under the wheels of their heavy' automobile and directed Doran to drive over it. Later he said they castf Ihn hrulu tn a . .tnut . . ...... death appear to have been a hlt-andJ run accident. i j Tlnnln, former Folsom ponltentlary;. ) saxophone player, frowned and grip- ' ped his hands tightly as the. verdict I was read. ... f tllllMM A IUIIKBT FIND 8T. LOUlSUPt Chnrlov nrfmm .nad manager of thu Chicnffo nnhn tm nnl other "find" of Charley Barrett, veti' eran scout of the at. iauIr namtnnia, Barrett first spotted Qrlmm when the luner was piaymg on a municipal league team here, i ,. : j LANDS 450-rOUND FISH FANNIN. Tex. tan R ManW Fannin BDOrtsm&n. enllDht n .tint. fish measuring 7 feet 4 Inches long mm wciKiiing tov pounds. m loo oofe our nours to lami tne monster. K Two Feature Pictures For The Price of One I ' ,i 1 V
