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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1932)
Tuesday, September 13, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE, ORE. Paw Three SOCIETY NOTES Chapter I, P, E. 0. To Open Prograin'; .. . .For Season With Past Presidents' ! Entertainment Friday. At 1 O'clock - Chapter I, P. E. O. wilt open tta winter series of Interesting event Friday afternoon, when the past presidents entertain at a one o'clock tuncheon. Past presidents met yes terday afternoon and completed plans for the Initial affair of the winter a luncheon followed by an Informal afternoon. Past presidents who now make their homes In La Qrande are Mrs. H. 8. Brownton. Mrs. C. H. BIdwell, Mrs. J, K. Wright, Mrs. Lv Denham, Mrs. L. B. Moe, Mrs. A. L. Richard eon, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. George Blrnlo and Mrs. Robert Eakln. Pyth ian Sisters Meet With Knights The winter's program of the Pyth ian Sisters was opened last night when the members entertained Joint ly at the Sacajawea Inn with the Knights of Pythias to honor Fred E. Bruml, of Cleveland, Ohio, Imperial prince of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. The first business meeting of the group will be held Monday evening, Sept, 10, at the K. of P. hall, at 7:30. Mrs. Walter Jones Is entertaining the social club this afternoon at her home. Star Social Club Is Entertained An informal evening passed in sew ing and conversation was enjoyed by the Eastern Star Social club last night at the home of Mrs. L. H. Rus sell. The hostess served refreshments at a late hour. A potluck dinner In the Masonic hall will be the next event ort Oct. 3. Dinner will be served at 6:30 to mem bers and their families. D. of U..V. Meet At Rhodes Home Mrs. Ida Gutridge, of Pendleton, was' a guest when the Daughters of the Union Veterans met last night; at SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 Tuesday, Sept. 13 '- 1 7:00 W. B. A. meeting and ben efit card party, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Annual opening social of First Ward M. I. A. at Aecrea ' -tlonal hall. Wednesday, Sept. 14 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. . Art Weagel. 3:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. William Barclay. 2:00 Women's Foreign Mission ary society of M.'E church, with Mrs. E.'-'C; Bhelrwortrf. ' 2:00 Farkdale club, at Riverside park. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. 60, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 No Hostess club, with Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall. Thursday, Sept. 15 . 2:00 O. I. A. Social club, at th0 Sacajawea Inn. . 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors ' with Mrs. Mary Yeske. 2 :00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knight's of Pythias hall. 7:30 L. O. M. entertain Women of the Moose, at the Mooso hall. Friday, Sept. 16 1 :00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mr Ms. H. S. Brownton. 2:00 L, D. club, with Mrs. Hyde. 2:00 Diversity club, wfth Mrs. John Price. Saturday, Sept. 17 2:00 W. R. C, at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday. Sept. 19 1:45 San Souci club, with Mrs. W. H. Safford. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Hall. TROUBLED ALL LIFE WITH CONSTIPATION But Kellogg's All-Bran Brought Real Relief If you are subject to headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleep lessness and other effects that so often-result from constipation, read Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter. . "Fez the past six months I have been eating Kellogg's All-Bran, and cannot praise it too highly. "Am fifty years of age. All my life have been troubled with consti pation. Kellogg's All-Bxan has not only helped me, but has cured me. "I thought I couldn't like the taste of bran, but Kellogg's All Bran is delicious." Mrs. C. J. Turner, 607 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. Tests show ' All-Bran contains two things which overcome consti pation: "Bulk" to exercise the in testines; Vitamin B to help tone the Intestinal tract. All-Bran also sup plies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, It forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural than taking pills and drugs so often harmful. All-Bran is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of con stipation. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-grcen package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. the home of Mre.'J. R. Rhodes. The evening was spent Informally after a business session, during which a re port of the rummage saleheld last Saturday was made. The group also decided to quilt a comrorter In the near future. .: Mrs. Rhodes served refreshments at the close of the evening, assisted by Mrs. Alpha Victor and Mrs. Marietta Yeck. Sept. 26 Is the date of the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Rhodes at .8 o'clock. AMOS BERG HERE TO TAKE PHOTOS FOR GEOGRAPHIC .Continued from Page Ont) a month in the north. The explorer has 'made: two" trips through Hell's canyon on the Snake river, forming part of the Eastern bor der of the atate, the first in 1B2S and the second In 1030. After their Jaat trip, he states, they were worn out because the low water, caused by the dams of the Upper river, made it nec essary to portage frequently with their canoe at many of the rapids. The entire trip, of which the passage through Hell's canyon was only a port, took them from Yellowstone park to the Columbia in which dis tance the river makes a 1000 feet drop In 000 miles of lava rock canyon. Surpasses Grand Canyon (' Hell's canyon surpasses the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. ,1 000 feet ih depth and Is five mlle narrower be tween the rims, Mr. Berg states, cit ing the geological survey. Entrance into the canyon by canoe Is terrify ing, tho black basalt walls rearing up sheer on both sides. ' Sometimes the river drops from 30 to 35 feet In a mile and they encountered tremen dous rapids about every one-fourth mile, over 'whlch It was necessary to portage. . . When traversing the. length of the Columbia In his canoe,, a feat new to white men, he started at the bead waters at Canal Flats and covered 560 miles In Canada and 752 miles In the United States. The Columbia has the steepest gradient of any river In the world with the exception of the Congo, and is the only river In Am erica that, rising In one mountain range, cuts through two others before reaching the sea. Mr. Berg traversed 105 rapids, in cluding a 21 mile stretch in British Columbia. They dropped through a rock canyon 380 feet in, the 21 -m tie stretch, obstructed with' a series of 37 cataracts, taking two days to' make the portages necessary to get down. Last year, Mr. Berg accompanied William Bcebe, director of tropical re search of the New York Zoological society, as cameraman on a deep, sea diving expedition for slx months, and was more recently, sent on nn !ass)gn ment by the National Geographic ,so ctty on the "Comargo," Julius Fleish mann's yacht, on a 30,000 mile voyage through the West Indies, the South Seas, the Mediterranean and ports of Asia. They visited 110 ports and countries and Mr. Berg went Inland into Sumatra, Java, French Indo china, and Ceylon taking 4200 feet of motion pictures, 2000 "black and whites," and 600 color plates. BUTT Kit FAT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13 P) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 22c. Finds Lincoln Came DIAGRAM of the Lincoln family tree, showing the paternal line unbroken for sev en generations. According to new evidence unearthed by Dr. Louis A. Warren, author ity on Lincoln's parentage and childhood, Abraham . Lincoln was directly related to the famous Lincoln family of New England, one of his kinsmen being a governor of Massa chusetts, another a governor of Maine, and a third attorney 'V familyV t i thomai imcsitt . J0HH LINCOLN ' r 3 ifi? 'JtS '"SJ ABRAHAM W tNKH FlOwUt LINCOLN 1 MlUfV IUNKS SKIMS. -iO H miHAH jmes A & Im Tail 1 general in the cabinet of Thomas Jefferson. The data Dr. Warren ob tained while collaborating with Paul Manship, famed artist, in the execu tion of a huge bronze ''Abraham Lincoln, the Hoosler Youth," which is to be dedicated on the plaza of the Lincoln National Life Insurance com pany's building at Fort Wayne, Ind., on September 16. Right The 414 ton Manship statue prior to its being hoisted on its pedestal. Above Photograph reputed- to be that of Abraham Lincoln's father. Thomas Lincoln, ho, Dr. Warren maintains, was not illiterate, nor "shiftless" or "improvident" but a hard and thrifty worker who prospered aryiuch as the average pioneer. Mlu Bens Oulw, Society Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 9:30 a. n. Hen Smoked Cigarette A workman throw away a good sized butt of a lighted clgarettfc A brown leghorn hen instantly snatched at it, and unfortunately got the unlighted end In ber beak. It lodged there, and at every attempt he would make to swallow It, It would smoke. She took puff after puff until the entire cigarette was smoked. Farm Journal. sujoa OOO'OOO'T Janoo o) sop eg inoqg uosadd b ojibj Pino jj up sjnoq 8 pa? puoaas I jo ejua tiO ) Suijunoo loqj 'joa9moi 'op am aooq soil itmrneo ay pojunoD UB10 MtlBJ paqSpA HUnffB B J34 U8 9i(l laetnjjudop Ainsuwx eqi ju uiooj Supunoo am ur Tjowod eirj aodn puadop pinoM sujoo aojiutu v lunoo o) enm pmoa it euin, etj HI!W !l"o3 Actor and Politician "A politician' Bald Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "must have the art of the play actor, knowing how to weep when he la not personally sad and how to smile when he la not greatly amused." Washington Star. , They're Friends As the result of n study of the stomuchs of GOO blackbirds, a state university : reports them to be friends to agriculture. Primarily, they are insectivorous. When they run but of bugs they will use vege table mntter. While they do at times Inflict dnmrige to crops, they are held to be economically bene eclat. . Guards Hot Corner For Giants Manager Bill Torry of the New York Giants is thinking seriously of replacing many of his players' with new talent tor next year, but he plans to hang on to Gilbert English, above, young third base man. The youngster hasn't hit much thus far. but he Is expected to improve. His fielding has been steady. English took over the bag several weeks ago when Johnny Vergez. regular, slipped out of the picture. of Noble Lineage I1 ffof&EALH Second Annual Flower Show Is Held at Lostine My Mn. Wm. Wltram (Observer Correapondent) LOSTINE (Special) The second annual flower show sponsored by the Community club was held Friday in the old hardware building with Miss i Edna Holmes u chairman of the ar rangements. Many lovely (lowers were entered, among them, gorgeous dan Has, snapdragons, asters, gold-banded lilies, sweet peas, marigolds, zinnias ' and others. The large stock of aura- i turn lilies came from the flower gar den of Mrs. O. Ii. Allen. The Judges were Arthur Pace, Mrs. Butterfleld and Mrs. Balrd. Mrs. 8. L. Mag 111 re ceived first on flowers, Mrs. Earl Al len, second. Mrs. Ober Ward was given first on gardens and Mrs. Floyd Hammack, second. ' Miss Zelma Keel and Dalas Hudson, of Freewater, were married Saturday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Hudson Is the daughter of Mrs. Horry Bleder and has been at Freewater for some time. Mrs. Alice Smith came Friday from Boise to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hook have gone on an extended auto trip, going first to the convention In Portland and then to New York where Mrs. Hook will visit her brother's grave at Ar lington and then visit friends In the southern states, Marlon Pearce left Friday to visit his parents at Pilot Rock. Dr. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Frultts, of Salem, arrived Sunday und are spending the week camping on the. South Fork river. Mrs. D. B. Murphy, Miss Glare Jones, Mrs. Hazel Rader and daughter. Dorothy, of Eugene, were guesto at the O. J. Poley home Monday. Mrs. George Dodge gave a dinner Monday In honor of Miss Ruth Leon ard who left to teach at Dufur. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Leon ard, Wesley Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandt, Calvin Plants, Ruth Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, i Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Shulta, of Clarkston, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. William Forrester left Friday for Chimney lake where they camped un til Monday, the visitors returning home Monday. M. O. Courtney, of Imnaha, was a business visitor here lost week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crow, son, Warner and daughter, Martha, are enjoying a week's outing at their cabin on the east fork of the South Fork river. Melvin Crow Is working In tho store during hlB father's absence. Frank Bradley, and daughters, Paul ine and Eileen, returned Saturday from Asotin, Wash., where they had gone to take Mr. Bradley's mother home after having spent the summer here. -1 - Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Reese and son, Donald, of Enterprise, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Emmons. Donald Reese will stay at the Emmons home and attend the Lostine school. Mrs. William Wlggans and her sis- i tcr, Mrs. Mary Sturglll, of Elgin, were i guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . O. J. Poley Sunday. I O. W. Pagln andhls'Jlrilece,' Mrs. j Earl' Allen, drovo out "to La Grande Thursday afternoon. They stopped j, at the Harlan Graham homo near; Elgin to take dinner. George Williams, who has been very. 111 of pneumonia, was taken to the Wallowa hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanlord Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Barton waae and jonn he had been "struck" and knocked McKinzle will leave Sunday for Port- own by Moss. AverlU, Gold Beach land whero they will attend the Am- resident, In a riot which allegedly fol erican Legion convention. They, will lowed tho shut-down of tho Gold make tho trip in tho new cor which Beach Electric company tho night of they purchased lost week. 'October 31, 1831. Charles Cole; who has been 111 for, j, whoM ,ettor to Qommor several weeks, suffered another heart Melw fol,owlng a grend Jury hear. attack and was taken tq i the home of , last spring, resulted in the hear hls daughter, Mrs. William Goebbel, lng , mftnttger of thB Qold Boach at Wallowa to b0 near the doctor. Wat)J u ht an(, powor company a Miss Edith Nolon returned 8atur-1 rival power firm day from Monmouth and wll! visit ' ,. . ' ,. ' . J. .I,.. nn,vnin. hBfore1 Al attachment on the Gold Beach she returns'to Monmouth to complete her normal training this year. Mrs. James Dale, of Elgin, and Mrs. Rt.nrm. nt .Tnftanh. were eucsbs of Mrs. Mack Cook Tuesdoy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slngletary havB returned from Bozoman where they have been working and are at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mageo. Miss Lucille Evans, of the Wallowa vacation at the Frank Bradley home and Is assisting at the Bradley store. Harlcy Allen and a party of friends from Portland left Wednesday on week's camping trip In the mountains. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bohannon re turned Thursday to Wcnatcheo after a visit at the D. H. Maglll home. Miss Ruby Moffltt has entored tho Lostine High school. Marvin Wlggans has returned from Baker where he spent his vacation with his brother, L. E. Wlggans. Mrs. Mark Crossland, of Union, has been visiting friends here a few days. The Neighborhood club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Judd Cook. Election of officers was held and a program of stunts was given. The Ladles Aid met Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. J. J. Chapman with an all day meeting. The day was spent quilting. Tho noxt meeting will J Bo Tuesday wlin Mrs. wm. wiggans. Fred Edwards and Ltnz Hammack went to Pendleton Friday on busl- F. R. SMILES WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE MAINE ELECTION (Continued from Page One) appeared, saying the nominee's only comment was "a broad smile." Congressman Sweeney then boarded the train for a brier conference with the candidate, and later sold he found Roosevelt "looking fine, and In the best of health and spirits." "Al H ml 111 Is All lUcht" The congressman quoted Roosevelt as saying that "New England Is all right," and that "Al Smith Is all right and Is a good Democrat." At 8:05 a. m.. the special train started for St. Louis, where the nom inee will make a 15mlnute stop be fore going on to Jefferson City for an address tonight. Roosevelt was scheduled to arrive In St. Louis at 0:15 p. m. (Central Standard time) and at Jefferson City at 9 o'clock. Visit ttue Ford Opee-Air Salomi You al'e cordially invited to attend a salon of. the New Ford V-8. For the first time all four teen of the new Ford body types will be on dis- play here. .You can inspect them conveniently, carefully and at your leisure. One of the features of the show is that ar rangements have been iriade for you to ride in and drive the cars if you wish. There is, of course, no obligation. We sincerely want every one to ride in this great new car and realize, first-hand, the thrill of its amazing perforrro ance. Don't miss this splendid opportunity. Adams at Lax Enforcing Of Law Charged In Curry County MARSHFIELD; Ore..' Sept. 13 (P) J. c. Lelth, the first witness called jn the summary hearing concerning alleged lax law enforcement in Curry ; county, testified before Circuit Judge Brand in Gold Beach Monday that f'P PY was served by Sher Iff R. H. Turner on the night in j"' "'? Bnd Patron,?f e ' .,...,,..; ..cgcU ly participated In the motoe which followed. Lelth deolarcd Avcrlll was a par ticipant In the "riot" and said sov eral others also were Involved. Ho said he could not state definitely that E. R. Contello, hlB employo, was struck but that ho' did know Cos. tello received sovere bruises In somo manner. . Costello corroborated Lelth's testi mony. Resume llearlniz Wednesday Th hearlne wim ndlournnri nvnr Tuesday, a state holiday, but will bol ,., ,.,.. T, . , resumed Wednesday. It was ordered by Oovernor Meier after "rcpresenta- Hons" had been made to him that tho "laws In Curry county wero not being faithfully executed and en forced." Grant Williams, district at torney, and R. H. Turner, sheriff, arc the officials at whom the hearing Is directed. A grand Jury last spring failed to take any action after an Investiga tion of the trouble. James O'Brien, a state police officer who was sent to Investigate after Lelth had written to tho governor, reported that in his opinion the full details of the trouble had not been presented to the grand jury. Early Photography I Prof. Sumuel B. Morso brought Dagtierro's formula to this country, and Is credited with being the first j to employ It for human portraiture. Daguorre had used It for land-1 scapes. At first It took about lfi ' minutes to take a picture. This was accomplished In 18-10. EngtUh LtDfuage English Is the common language of the United 8tntes, Orent Ilrltoin, Canada and most of the British commonwealths. The difference In the spoken language In the United Htateg and Great Britain Is Idiomat ic and not the Inncunce Itself. ' Home There Is magic In that little word, home. It Is a mystic circle that sur rounds comforts and virtues never known beyond Irs hallowed limits. Sou they. Wednesday and Thursday, September 14 & 15 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4th & Jeff erson Ave. One Block Past La Grande Hotel From Our Salesroom. Perkins Motor Company Fourth F.irly Healthy . ! "Wealth la "lily n disease," snys a social critic. Kxrcpt for a slight cold now and then, we have been Id fnlrly good health nil yenr. Toledo Blade. .,... .. . ' "' LEAP YEAR BRIDE By LAURA LOU BUOOKMAN (Copyright 1032) (By NBA Servlco Inc.) m:oiN iii;m; today Cherry Dixon, protty 10-yoar- J old daughter of wealthy pur onts, falls In love with Dun Phil- ' Hps, newspaper reporter. Sho quarrels with her father about , Dan, leaves homo and, taking advantage of Leap Year, asks Dan to marry her. Thoy are married and for tho ; first tlmo Cherry finds out whut It means to lack money. Hor struggles with housowork aro discouraging. Dlxlo Shannon, movie critic of the News, Is friendly with Cherry. She meets handsome Max Pearson, who also works on the News. Cherry receives a -letter from her mother enclosing a check for $600. She returns tho chock bo cause prldo will not let her keep It. Dan undertakes to write a short story, becomes discouraged and leaves It unfinished. Two days later Cherry learns her moth or is critically ill. Bho goes homo but Is not allowed to see Mrs. Dixon. . After a terrifying wait Cherry's father tells her tho doc tor Is ready to see them. NOW 10 ON WITH Till! STOItV CHAPTER XXVI cl,0I?y waon. h0' ,CB' "ow Th0 eager hope that had shone In her vanished as quickly as it had appeared. Her fathor remained In tho door- way. Not so much as a muscle seemed to chauito In that relentless face. . "Dr. Knowlos ?" Cherry began. "He's In tho living room. We're to go there." They went down the Btalrs, Cherry Just a llttlo ahead. Sho did not look at her father again. Through the doorway of the living room sho saw the doctor standing beforo tho fire place. Thero wos a great bowl of roses on tho tablo at tho right. Cherry's mother had always kept flowers In that howl, cutting and- arranging Coming Sunday Only IRVINC-C. , MILLERS Origtnal OKI'S 22 People All Colored Review Red Hot From Harlem! S J t A cutaway chassis is also on display. You can examine every working part, see how it func tions, learn the care with which it is made and realize the simplicity and sturdiness of Ford construction. There are talking pictures and special ex hibits which show many of the new features. Attendants will bo- on hand to give you any information you might wish about the cars, or the details of their construction. ; r If you phone your Ford dealer he'll' gladly pick you up at your home or office and take you to the salon. Phone them horself each morning. There was tho basket whore hor mother kept tho bit of sewing she liked to have handy for the hours before .dinner. Nothing was changed and yet tho wholo room, seemed empty now. Deserted. ""Cherry rushed forward. "Oh, Dr, Kuowlcs, toll mo I" sho , cried. "I can't boar this waiting. I can't bear itl I've got to know I" Dr. Know Ics put an arm about the girl's shoulders. "There, thero I" he said soothingly. "You promised me you'd bo bravo and havo control of yourself. We're not discouraged. Not In tho least. We're making tho biggest fight wo know how. You must holp us!" Ho had known Chorry almost slnco babyhood, had seen her through the attack of chlckenpox which, at 5, was her first Illness. The girl burled hor TODAY and' . WEDNESDAY A "Look In" at New York's Nlte Llfol lll'ETfr&'cffod sfchltoiVid junior fyiewc.y.Ki p I "Duplex" Show I (f ,WTf0 I ' Two Features f June Clyde . s . Norman Foster n i ZamPitts Main 500 face In his shoulder. A momont later : when she looked up she was dry eyed, ' , ; .Walter Dixon's deep voice broke ! In. He said criBply, "How Is she; ' doctor? Has there been any .change?" .; The doctor nodded. "Mrs, Dixon", has been resting,' he said, "and ' rest is what sho needs above all else. She slept for almost twoV hours this afternoon. She's awake now but we're hoping she'll drop ; off again before long." - ., Ho turned to Cherry. "Will you promise," ho said firmly, "that If I" let' you see your mother for a few., moments you won't become hyateri- . col? Will you promise to go la quietly and say Just a word or two and thon loave?" .: "Oh, yes, doctor, I promise 1" (Continued on Page Five) Lew Ay res May Clink Boris. Kailott
