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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1932)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, September 28, 1932 HDCAQ BD3MEIM New Sou Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hancock, of 'Cove, re receiving congratulation on the birth of a son, born tliio morn ing at the Grande Rondo hospital, weighing 10 pounds. Leaves Hospital- Mrs. Minnie Morgan leu mo uranae buildings at the Puyallup fair cover 35 acres of territory and house splendid exhibits, they .said. Rodeo feats and races also are a feature of the event. Jlmifte (Jiifits j Mr. and Mm. Prank Rechlln have as their house guest Mrs. Hechlin'a sls- Ronde hospital today after upending i ters, Mrs. frank L, Fairbanks, of four, weeks there convalescing from 1 Ithaca, New York, and Mrs. D. W. a major operation. She returned to Phelps, of Pendleton. Mrs. Julia her home on V avenue. IIuji Injured Finger Darrell Pulp, of Cove, was admitted to the Grande Ronde hospital lout night to receive surgical treatment for an Injured finger, Mrs, Jennie Moon, 606 Fourth street, underwent a minor operation there yesterday, Cram) Jury Meet- The grand Jury met today to con sider evidence in several cuseii which have been bound over to await ltd ac tion. The members meet In the grand Jury room at the court house. To Elect Officers The American Legion will meet to night to elect officers for the com ing year. The session will begin at 8 O'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. Cen (ml p. T. A. The Central Porent Teacher asso ciation will meet Friday afternoon at 2:45 and the officers will entertain atj a tea. Officers are Mrs, Andrew Loney, president; Mrs. H, J. Leonard, first vice president; Mrs. F. L. Ral ston, second vice president; Mrs. Wcl- don Vedder, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Milo Fallown, historian. Rflt urn Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Court it return ed yesterday from more than ft week spent visiting 1n several Washington cities. While in Seattle they were the gaeats or Mrs. Condlt's brother, Wil liam Toal. They attended the Wash ington state fair at Puyallup, and vis ited In Tacoma and Edmonds, The looks Openeil or Closed financial statements and 9X returns compiled.'' f RANK t. BLACK 1701 .rfth at. Cupid Busy In 'Wallowa County During Weekend By V. Kfcmer ( Observer Correspondent ) ENTERPRISE (Special)- : After a (decided layoff of several weeks dur ing which only one marriage license was issued by the county clerk' office- business ; picked 1 up and three couples were licensed last week. Crcsslo Weaver, popular young womun of Enterprise, was united In wedlock to Warren E. Boner, of Jo seph, on Friday. Rev. smutz, of Joseph, performed the ceremony In the presence of Lyle K. Boner and Alice A. Amey. Miss Weaver has been employed for a considerable time In the Enterprise telephone exchange and has a host of friends and well wishers. Mr, Boner is a young farm er of the Joseph area, a flue young man with a host of friends. The young couple will live near Joseph Justice of the Pence A. B. Con away. of Enterprise, performed the cere mony that united Edna Flannary and Dane B. Clark in marriage on Fri day. ' Witnesses were Speed Trump and Mrs. Lulu Victor. The couple aro residents of the north part of tho county where they will make their home. Leon a Whltmore and Albert E. Nye, both of Enterprise, were granted a marriage license on Thursday and according to reports were married Sunday, Sept. 26 though no return had been mode at the clerk's office. Mary Kline, of near Enterprise; was man, officials In the Oregon Building brought to the Enterprise hospital Congress, arrived in La Grande and j tho first of tho week In preparation will meet with local men who aro for an operation. She Is reported as uiMjrcMwa in jurming a im uranuu , ocing quit ill, FAMOUS TRADE MARKS CONTEST Metzler, a former local resident, ft -so was a weekend guest but returned to her home in Portland early this week. Culled on Mixtion ' Word has been received from Idaho Falls that Hampton H. Trayner, son or Mr. and Mrs. Jacob a. Trayner, lor. merly of La Grande, has been called tb labor In the German-Austrian mis sion of tho L. D. S. church. He will leave for his field about the middle of October. Mr; Trayner Sr. was eup- erintendent of the Grande Ronde hos pital for nine years, resigning to open and manage the new L. D. S. hospital In Idaho Foils, where he Is employed In tho Bame capacity at present. ilnwH Fire The flro department was called to tho north end of Greenwood avenue at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire. No damage waa done, - - : To Attend Meeting- Frederick S, Cook and C. C, Welde- branch of the organization tonight at ti o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. K weeps lakes Women at tho La Grande country club will take part In sweepstakes play tomorrow at tho golf course, Mrs. I. K. Klhcel, tournament chair man, announces. , Damp Wash Saves Work fic per lb. flat work all finished. Modern Laundry PQONB MAIN 77 COVE PERSONALS ' fly Mm. A. (I. V'onklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The freshman party Saturday evening was a most Mr. and Mrs. Tctl Halbrook and ohlldrcn. of Ynklma, Wash., come In lust week for a visit with Mrs. Hal brook's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boswcll, of Enterprise. They left for their homo Friday. The Enterprise High school Savages ; EST xT-v&jtCl W? I ! fa f&&&22A SOCIETY NOTES Mtu Ben ioke, Society HIM ftlephene Main 600 Until 0:0 m. in. fyTrs. Frank Fairbanks, of Ithaca, N. Y., . Complimented at a Bridge' Party Held At The Home of Mrs. Frank Rechlin - - Prank Fairbanks, of Ithaca, If you want to win lira tickets to the Liberty thentre for next Run flay iniil Monday, when Maurice Cliemller appears In "Love Me To night," here's your chance. This Is the first or u series or (our pictures that mako up the Kumoiw Trade Marks Contest.; All you hare to do Is Identify the trade marks appearing above and turn your .sol nt Ion into the Observer office. The first 10 who give correct amswers to till four of the pictures, which will appear today, tomorrow, Frlduy and Sat urday, will receive two free tickets to the Xuiulay-Mondny Liberty show. The picture above, In addition to the five trade murks to , i Identify, slums Chevalier's famous straw "skimmer." ' ' Mrs. New York', who Is a Kuest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Rechlln, was complimented at a bridge party at wmcn me latter entertained a group of friends lost night at her home. Mrs. George Hill received the prize for high tfcore and Mrs. Fairbanks was present- uu witn a guest prize. ' Kn. Fairbanks visit in La Grande waa-the Inspiration for a reunlon-of her three slaters Sunday at the- Rech lln home, the first time they have been together In 13 years. Mrs. O. W. PhelDs. of Pendleton, and Mrs. Julia Metzler, former La Grander who now makes her home Jn Portland, both slaters of the visitor -and' 'her hostcuu,' came' to La Orande -for tho occasion. now of Astoria, will be complimented preceding the meeting at a no hostess luncheon at 12:30 at the hotel. ' Mrs. Butterlleld Is a past president of the Idaho Federation and now Is chairman . of International relations for the Fifth District of Oregon. Mrs, Towler Is president of tho districts . All members of the Neighborhood club are Invited to the luncheon on Tuesday, and those whom officers of tne club are not able to communicate with, are urged to make reservations with Mrs. J. T. Longfellow or Mrs. S. B. Morgan before 0 o'clock on Monday morning. ...... A short business Iheetlng will fol low the luncheon, after .which ad dresses bv the state president, Mrs, The ni Ycirkor ninn. tr, i.v t.!BI!yeu, and Mrs. Butterfleld will be morrow for her home In Ithaca where . H , Mr. Fairbanks is a professor In Cor nell university. ! Mrs. Fairbanks "Was formerly MJ3S Helen Hodge, of Pendleton. 1 P. E. 0. Members" In Baker for Meeting Pelphian Chapter Is Entertained The second meeting of the Delphian chapter was held Inst evening at 7:30 in the Sacajawea Inn. The topic lor study was the dialogue and action of "Oedipus the King." Greek drama Is Several members of Chanter I. p. .m " O. motored to Baker VMrtiwi. -h. up lira-peoauao it was a n- tli CI motored to Baker yesterday where ' IT. l.r? M.. "r, " " .... 1" ..." thev attended th orsnnlil , ' " jam mm . . 1 Savages n II i , rm ' will tangle with the Union cloven at f RK S oFOrP I (1 Union Friday, Oct. 7 and uro not expecting any set-up. Union always luis had a heavy, hard pluylng aggre gation and given n good account of themselves. (The Savages realize that as cham pions of the district last year and J with tho start they made last week against' Baker, tnoy iiavo a real Stage Its Fall Opening Sept. 29 Falk's La Grande store has an nounced Its annual fall opening to chance to rcnont hut it is oninr, m bo held Thursdty evenlntr. Sent. 29, ho no cinch as all olevens they play Spcclol window displays are being will be out to Upset them If pos- planned and hosiery and shoes will w) Biiuwii uy living Ilioueis. Tho opening will begin at 8 p. m OF CABINET QUIT (Contlnuca from Page One) Let -us put' your Radio in Bhape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. ' McIIONAI.il ELECTRIC! 0. Phone Main 75;) ' M28 Adams 3Z,,," V.b .,y,T,pZr!slbl?-. Co01' 8c1"1"- ' overlooking ..lug. A.unch-couwr7eu.Atthe Kth h!m Unl. ",0U" conclusion of the nnitv: h number or I "'ilf.'1"" l .U1"?"' ... ' "I.1! TL J" WSicSScT "Si 'THREE MEMBERS I danclUK ' , """ j Enterprise, suffered nn attack of ap- Mlsu-Joan Williams wmt to her P'"cltls last Thui-sday and Monday ihome lnlTam deTrldTtemn w"s tnk"' to " "Snt.rpri, hospital I after school but returned "or Uie I J4 n "Pf"1'" WM Perf?,rmcd frenlimnn nnrtu Hnt.i,r,i A l The patient Is doing very well. . "Tony." a ono-act play, will be I Marvin Hess, former Wallowa ooun-, The prime minister and a mnjorlty of nnuAnln .1 , , tV DOV Hml If mil IIOtA Of the Fit turnr ISA ' the rahlnat ,nemlaD HanlnM Ke r )eddwu ni viiw bjiii ouvumay eve- I rf. . . , . r. . r: . . ' ..,v,..uv.t. u.,iuii jUng. Muslo will be furnished bv the 1 "'Un scnooi, was visiting old friends free traders' proposal to delay pre. High school glee club, the ohUdren "cro "lla week, especially Mrs. G. I. sentatlon of the Ottawa agreements of tho grades wlU contribute to the Bntcllff and son, Leland. He spent . "Impracticable," program and a group of readings will I ft great deal of his time while -at- - The three members Immediately be presented by the Woman'B club, i tending school with the Rntcllff fam- resigned and the cabinet adjourned it is n nurary neneilt. 1 iiy. e caino in moncay oy way oi . until 2:uu p. m. Mrs. George Anderson was hostess Lewlaton, Idaho, - - with Fred Fal- to the Dorcas society of the Baptist . ooner, sheepman. They left. Monday' T . church Thursday afternoon. - The ' evening.- Mr. Hess Is a cement sales-! UJN ABLE TO MAKE umii nan spent quiiung. Mrs. u, a. man. m t ir nr-k Dmimnximn Whlto will be the next hostess when TALK TO STUDENTS Today and ' Thursday Get Happy See . : :: ike 1 1 Imam It JS We're y' Nuis to you! Coming Friday -Sul unlay lJIUS . . . MickeyMouse aiid Saturday, Oct. 1 is ' Mickey Mouse's Fourth Birthday thoy will continue their auiltina. Mrs. u e. uarKor entertained her . (Continued From Page One) brldgo club Saturday afternoon with.1 1J 2 ft SH Vm OrcMi also ,s speaking Porrv. m. J. E. Mills Mm k e !) Bev. 3. George Walz, of tho Pres- Coad and Min. P. A. Conklln, I'I.An"!' KVIvIKMII'KNH this fall - uyl5rll" church, ond other ministers A. B. Daniel was tpjtto seriously 111 I ; UNJOY C'OI.OIt ALL WINTKIt !i SSnJ "aV , . cring nlcily. - ' 0U? ? "mV I Early fall Is looKed upon as an Ideal mot "him at Iho Rankin field today. M,. 7,h f nine lu nil Tuesday for Ontario where they will Hi ?. .I..t'.'.0.. I,i.a.nt world are no work In the BUllles. . , ,. i'"".B " '"iu'y. '-senc uay low prices ' ' " w,iuH1 or in suinmei-, tno over- a vT iircon Is one of tho most dnalrnbln T HOT LAICE PERSONALS Ghats With Parents TIIK Al'PKAL TO IIUTV. Iiy Alice Judson I'imIc. All to freuently parents still as All to frequently parents still as- Edwards returned on Tnemiuv hv unYv ' ""aiicc. wncn used on eacn i-""" . lr""?0 ?n "'"""Y by wuy . . . . . nl..., .. cuso for disobedience. ji l uiuimu, ' ,( ,. .i,... ... nL.., , ,.?-u Failure to be as anod nnrt Ma hnm. wlml?rjW !n u'prlgM r.. Is pmcedoi,"each working as .possible ..s variously at- plants for planting about the house, cither niong tno foundation as speci mens, as accent plants, or In tho bor der. i' Almost all the overgreons ore valued fnr tlllllr rfl.llnM .sllmu, KiH .umm.lM, ' lly Harriet Mncllonald I although there are various plcturcs- irrvr 'TIT''H ,,'0U9 h Irregular In habit and HOT LAKE (Special Dr. F. GUI erowth. urlllnli nrnvlde nlee.li.,, er. Edwards, of tho hospital staff attend- 1 1,.,.,. o,. . .. 'slcallv and Intellectunllv able to do. !fUu'.,!"U'ii',t0 "TP"1 convon- medium tall and somo ore dwarf In tlmt 1,0 can do. If ho Is well and Z StntS l.ety nt "" 1 bMt to choose plants stonB tl,e" '"s share Klametlt Falls lust week. Ho was r,, the lmit two urnuns tor fnumin.-. ot chores. elected a delegate from Union coun- 1! planting founda- ,f he (s brlRht hc thouW Ma?r" BIsSTZ aWT,anl?r0 '"S ni'ff i Thero-ar. various ways to use ever- 1 " only means Mair Blbiilllona paper The Differ- '(.roeiw in fnmwiittlnt ninnMmr Ti.n that he doesn't care to-do better. If f "S. m ?' t-?P!?- , illl !. dlll. ,J mm lS ' is old enough to understand his ur. ' u.,, n,,t,-n.,e lie,-.. n ...i. Darcllts' .cominnlids there Is nn py. tlvo Pulmionai'y Complications.' driuniulc uibmam to be clvon at II, l "' to ontronco anc faced by two """'-u uriinora, 111 win or iiioorn n!Z next Monday mnC't la! "" B.wore ot tho more spreading badness Fortius tho remedy usually by Mrs. Lvlrn Wrlclit and Mrs. Flavin ". I "i'i- pU. ,ullullb ,, Sherwood, of La Grande, llio public is cordially Invited, Mrs. Mary Meyers, of Newport, Wash., accompanied by her friend. The next slon to further nlant the more Scolding. That this fulls and foundation with evenrroorui 1 to add always has failed In Itself to bring corner groups such ns shown In Chart Improvement has In no way Impaired 2. At the comers whore holRht Is i lts popularity, oa an educational Mrs. Corltmo Ford, has returned for "ooded and where no windows Inter-, method through the ages. r few days of treatment, Mrs. Dora Nelson, of Twin Falls who Is taking treatment at Hot Iike spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. fere, one or two mil growing varle- Tho hitch lies In tho fact that no ties, faced with lower growers, should ct f w'U can mako available to bo used. I anyono adult or ohlld, psychic cnor- Thcso two groups mav then be con- g'cs which aro engaged In cmotlon- Batley, of La Gi-ande, who were her.nectcd with other evergreens to com- fll conflicts. A child who Is beset fileiuls at Twin Falls. ploto tho foundation planting as with fears, with feelings of lnferl- Harold Buslck. of Union, who was shown In Chart 8. Usually there are ort'y. with hate and Jealousy Is not oporatod on for appendicitis lost j windows to consider In a complete ' able to work as well or behave as week. Is making an excellent recovery, foundation planting so It Is wlso to nicely as he could If his emotions Mrs. Jack Brandt returned to her select low growing varlotles tor the , were not thus Involved. honin In La Graiulo on Sunday after niltldlo planting. The charts further I When we point out to a bright n good convalescence from her re-'show the shape of various varieties child that he should bo doing much cent surgical oporatlon. I which can bo had at most any lur-' better work In school without first Clyde Pennington and Frank App- s(,,v. cimrt 3 8,1(,Ws the planting ascertaining whether he Is happy mu;, of La opvndo. aro both reported .position of these various plants. ' .or unhappy. Interested or bored we 1. . !il"T"J"K'.. . . . . , 11 wl11 from tlicso charts may be asking him to do something , ,1 , 1 o . . 0 that groups may be added from time, that Is literally Impossible for him. tiikl 11, trcatinent. Mra. Spaeth is tho ' tlmo , lh, enabling one to budget Our appeal to his sense ot duty tho planting over two or three sea-! In such instances will serve only to sons. With fall such a desirable iea- mako more painfully clear to hlin -.;un to plnut. no better tlmo could be than ever the gap between what he found to start tho evergreen planting. Is and what ho should be with re sulting iceuug 01 sell depreciation. H. T. Smith To Move To Boise; Takes New Post ' H. T. Smith, who has been, a lead ing figure in civic enterprise during his four year's residence In La Grande, has accepted a position as shop superintendent with the Olson Manufacturing company In Boise, itiano ana plans to leave Saturday to take over his new work. Mr. Smith also will be In charge of machinery designing for' the .company. .. , , Mr. Smith has been . employed by the state highway commission dur ing the past 11 years, the last four of which were' spent as -mechanical superintendent in La Grande. Active -In American Legion activi ties, Mr. Smith was tho originator of the Union County Labor Exchange plan which Is now In operation here to relieve unemployment conditions. He was a member of the drum corps of .the Legion for several years and was active In the student loan fund committee which has furnished loans JKU1IUSH11UU Ul , , Chapter AX, of Baker, under tho dl-'.V'" 3, .'""of the'most S'orj'a'nt16; S" 'on'e 'of uHSLt famoS r..l'e,0"!0,!0 ?"?t tr.ged.es. Talks wereg.ven MiV h a viirYvri w ' i DJ MlBs "eurl HeiiTig, Mra. Lowell WlHIam Miller, vice Dreaident: Mrs. 1. " ".Vj- ?1...T 1 me next; nieeuuu win ue nem vci. 11. ,i ... -y ,t ,. Luncheon Time Is Moved Half Hour Mra. L, B. Moe. chtuIaln: Mm. Mnl Bohhenkamp, corresponding secretary Mrs. Lynn Wright, guard. ' Mrs. H. 8. Drown ton, past state president. Mrs. J. K. Wright, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle and Mrs; A. L. Richardson also attended. Thirteen members of the Ontario lodge were present- and exemplified the ritual during the af ternoon meeting. Luncheon was enjoyed at the Gelser Grand hotel at one o'clock to honor Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Blanche E. 6prague, or Salem, state president, and Miss, Kathryn Ainsworth. of Hood River. smio treasurer, both or whom were visitors. Since the opening game of the La Grande High school football season has been scheduled for Saturday af noon,- the luncheon meeting of the American Association of University Women will begin at 13 o'clock in stead of 12:30, Mrs. H. V. Leffel, vice (president, who la in charge of the Mti-..fini nnmhorn w.. meeting in the absence of the uresl- th ontiirin inHto t tho 0ftcrrv, i dent, Mrs. H, L.' Hull, announces. The event. An organization meeting was membe3 will gather at the Sacajawea held liuit night with the etate otfi- fniJ and Jeph;H. Gatser, who spent Cer8, I. ' i- J""m wji.iB ait muuivii, o' Mrs. Dodge Is in Ontario today but expects- to return to Enterprise -later in the week to inspect tliat chapter before leaving this region. Mrs. W. M. Heughan Is Complimented Mrs. William M. Heughan, who left today with her daughter. Nan. to loin for many students for college educa- "was .omp .ImeTt ed Mon" Say eve! HUUH. ' t.,.j J I nlnrr tuhon rn.mhani nt V.D. hrlrfrn. Mrs. Smith and their two children, i-.,, T TiX uhnUJ many, will discuss his observations. Miss Norma Hanks, violinist, will furnish several musical numbers. Reservations should be made by Friday evenlng-for the luncheon with Mrs. Leffel or with Miss Jean White, program chairman. -. - ..?.- Eastern1 'Star To Honor Ex-Leaders Past matrons, and past patrons of the Eastern 6tnr will be honored to night at 8 o'clock When a special pro- Mrs, smith and their two children, I.,.,,? ::w:,Xr,;.ir k,h.., S at o ocioc wnen a special pro- Barbara and Richard, will accompany !fn"b J0"'" ner tle'S 5iSIba?,dSr,Bt eram has been P1""" bV HP hP-mi- mh, . m. 1 wu. (the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion , ter of the Order of Enstem Rter n,.t Marx Brothers In Cotneau; Mt. Everest Mis- ocoe McDonaw, Mr. and Mm. " . . IFrnnels Orelllleh Mr nnrt Mt: Pen' r if r,iT h" , 'i;.j , ! Chrlstcnaen. Six tables were ar- tho-hhTy,hs,0,orfoT & fp s scoS we'rwir ,... , T . iJiiRh score were awarded to Mrs. El- four years in La Grande, has been n" McManUB nd oscai Wamock appointed as mechanical superintend- eJ ?T Jt ri!Lj7"0 .et to replace Mr. Smith. , j aeift Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lar son,. Mr. . and Mrs., Oscar Waruock. Mr. and Mrs. Leal Russell. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. YUaedli IS Filmed ! Meyers, Mrs. Heughan, Dr. W. K. Ross. ' ., . .7? i Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. '" ' '" '' " " "' " 1'" I Willi or MnManiii onrl Mra .T-hri -.A "ev,ew , Larson, Mr.and Mra.- A. L. ' Moore High comedy characterizes "Horse- w r. feathers" in which, the Pour Marxi ' Brothers display a lot of new antics: p, ' ' . T - and crack some good Jokes, and which pOrOSIS V-lUD III fiuiiLuu jL-jiuixiuy -or a vnree-aay run ii 1 1 ' ' T j nt cue Liiuerty tneatre. oroucho be- fhn OVH, )1H rytf'T.V onnioo ttaa nroalHnt , nf Unvlno . V . . v lege aiicT Immediately starts out to reorganize the activities. . Huxley .colleee needs less educa tion and more football," Groucho avers, and starts out to ssi tlilncs right. The advice of nmny who Saw "' w i1aES h it-laat hight is, "If you like the Pour;JJ.rf- 'W H?3' 5"? Brothers don't mlsa Mrs. Guy Ellis entertained at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon when the Soros Is club gathered fori ltd first affair after- the recent or ganization. Guests of -the club were Mrs, Prank Fairbanks, of Ithaca, New feathers ' but if vou dont. stav awav." uu"1 u.1 I?"""1. ulv "UUWJ ButJW The "Tragedy of Mt. Everest." the OI ' " '' .... i,nii u t,. ,., v Driuge wus umyou uuhiik vne eve- audience from the ridiculous to thel"1"? a"a, " K.l w" fte picture token by n fcarle&j photo grapher who was a member of an ex- mot hfi' of Pied Spaeth, of La Grande. Former guests of the mmatorium seldom puss the place without stop ping for at least a moment's greet ing with old ftit'tuls. Among tin1 so. ln.st wrek weri Mrs. Kirjis mul Mrs. MuCommll from hlidio. Among tho hunurs who hove re tuniml from their search for big game, urn Wurrc-u Gilbert, Hurry Pnither, Claude (Hod) Nichols, nntl Miss yU'lla Sumner. Mr. Gilbert vnw the only nuoruMHfiU hinitor. Quite a number of tho fmiuitorluin pooplp wtlnenscd a pitiful sight hint Friday when a woman with live simUl ehlldivn tiiilllng alter her, wvro seen hitch-hlktng" on the highway to wards Union. They were nil laden more or lewi heavily and the young er children appeared to be nearly ex hausted. Where they were from, or wliat their dcellunlton, no one secnied to know. IMMIIT MAKI'.S MISTAKi:; IIOl.lM W I'OI.H i:man CT. LOUIS uViA bandit opcrntlnn: I:', FoivKt Park after nkghlfnll plckrd r. parked car occupletl by the wrong c'c-.iplo. The man wan a member- of tho St. Louis tin; tropoll ton jolice, off duty. Seizing his service 'revolver, which'' c fleers are required to carry at nil timet', he gnve chase to tho fleeing robber, who wtui captured after n pistol duel along a main thoroughfare. ATLANTA (i ANOl.lNIi 'WKI.I 'l'KOVKM ONLY A I.KAK and tllacouragement, Clark Wood Says AT1ANTA trtT Dreanvi of riches filled tho minds of half a dweii At lanta boys, who found a flowing 'oll well" in the midst of a north side residential section here. Pure gasoline flowed freely chem-1 1st analyzed It and these youngstms Immediately profltwd from their find Another alarmist Is concerned, but by using the fluid in their "rattle- needn't be, over what will become trap" automobiles they had salvaged ' younger generation. It wilt from Junk henna, principally. j become, the older generation. News of tli he discovery of oil spread ! ' ' and older heads began on Investlga- j Depression doesn't disturb the poet, tion. A filling station operator solved ho has simply kept on living In tho mystery 1500 gallons of gasoline tho sl'lc 10 wlut' accustomed, had seeped from one of his under- j ( ground tanks, and saturated the hard' 11 wtjer to lose a deer than to clay subsoil below. He estlmwtoa the ,bn8 ft 'ellowhuntor. ooys win win now iot sexrui KrrtVftr ,!;. i weeks longer. t)mt hl ,ob -,.,,.., ,' .-rti m t MVKttHlTV AWAHllUn MKDAI. C1A1NKSVILLK; Pla. (A-) The Uni versity of Florida bus been advised that it will receive tho Fldac educa- New York city administration in atead of a beer parade. Johnny Kvers. of the fnmous Tlnk er to Evers to Chance eoiublnntlon, ' pack this ear, now it a scout tor tne uuston "roves. "Mc s.'1 Much as we admire the American Ieglon, we are unable in fnrnnnn with tlonal medal in rccogiillton of its what magic It may pluck plums from work In promoting good will between 'a barren tire, tho United Suites and tJUln-Amerl- . . ,, can countries the past )wr. It does no harm for German troops I to drill with wooden guns. It's the An all-Scotch bockfleld Is in pros- ("wooden heads" that cause tho wars petit for North Carolina State's Wolf- - rive candidates are The difference la that China want parable . dat a year ago. Miss Ella help auU Japan helps herself. Olescu, registrar, said today, lnd pedltlon conducted by a party of ex plorers in which two white men and several Tibetinna lost, their lives on the ioy slopes. The nictures were taken from a higher elevation than any camera has ever gone before, It is believed, and followed two young explorers to within a few feet of the top wnere the clouds overtake them and they are seen no more.- Their late is unknown and It la believed that they either slipped on the Ice and were hurled Into a crevass or were froeen to death In the Intense cold of the mountain top. . Fairbanks received the guest prize. . Mrs. George T. Cochran will be the next hostess, entertaining In two weeks. The coaching staff at Notre Dome university Is one of the youngest in tho country, three of them having been graduated Just last year. When Bert Duryee, of Cleveland, won the Ohio - horseshoe title ho pitched 785 ringers out of 114B shoes. ONLY SCHOOL SHOWING GAIN IN: STUDENTS i -a it ,i ii (Continued from Page One; tho end of the week. The registra tion at this time last year totaled 3403, of whom 585 were freshmen and 248 transfers from other schools. Pro cedure has been changed somewhat this year, however, and the propor tion of student registering late is also much greater, so the compara tive figures are not to be taken as an indication of the trend of enrollment. Registration for the fall term will pass 'J000 at Oregon State college, it was Indicated Monday when enroll ment figures for the first day's upper class registration Saturday were an nounced by Registrar E. U. Lemon as 11)65. Enrollment Is continuing this, wcok and It Is expected a number of additional students will register. There were 235 additional registra tions after the first day last jvar. The first Hay's registration Is a 30 per cent decrease over the 2803 reg istered the first day lout year. A total of 585 freshmen is Included In the total compared with 086 at this time last. year. New students total 605 now. compared with 1002 a year ngo.. A light increase In the percentage : of women Btudcnts is evidenced by the figures. enrollment In the University of Idaho at Moscow Monday was 1633. i compared to ituta on the same com- Neighborhood Club To Meet Tuesday Three visitors Who ore prominent in state ciuo worn win oe among tne guests at the opening meeting of the La arande Netgnoornood ciud, Tues day afternoon at the La Grande hotel Mrs. unarics n. unyeu, oi uauas, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. A.- G-. Butter field, of Enterprise, and Mrs. E, D. Towler, formerly of La Grande but eating total resident figures when registration completed this week of about 1000. A year ago the final registration for the fall term was 1948. Graduate students will enroll this week along with the usual num ber late students. The decrease 'Is principally among freshmen girls. Mnfleld In1n.iip Llnfleld college. McMlnnvllle, holds a unique distinction among Oregon educational Institutions this year. In stead of showing n marked decline in registration due to prevailing conditions, enrollment Tuesday was Just one behind that of the same day In 1931. A total of 310 students were enrolled Tuesday, of which 113 afo freshmen, against 311 last year. Tho first year class for 1932 is about the same in number as that of Inst year, The native registration this week Is expected to swell the total and to make Llnfleld's registration the largest In history of the college. Registration at Pacific university. Forest Grove, marked its lowest point this year with an enrollment of 206 students with a freshman class of 60. By tlw fimt week in October, 1931. a total of 276 had enrolled, in cluding a freshman class of 150. Lack of Unances is the cause assigned for the drop In tills year's registration. At Whitman college. Walla Walla, registration ft year ago was 453. Tues day 419. decrease of 7'4 per cent. At Gomtaga university. Spokane, reg istration is 451, against 360 last year, with 40 more expected. At Willamette university, Salem, registration Tues day was 530, against 506 on the same day last year. At Eastern Oregon Normal school,' La Grande, enroll ment last year was SIT. now 229. At Southern Oregon Normal school en rollment Tuesday wns 235. against 350 i last ear. Oregon Normal school at Monmouth reported nn enrollment of ' 458 this fall, against 547 last year. ter of the Order of Eastern Star. Post neads from the local chapter as well as others are invited to attend, ac cording to Miss Stella Bloch, worthy matron. , ' f Pythian Sisters Club In 'Meeting An afternoon- oi sewing and con-l versatlon waa enjoyed yesterday When Mrs. Lawrence Graham entertained the Pythian Sisters Social club nt 2 o'clock at her home. Fourteen mein-ber-3 were present. ' 1 Mrs. August Erlckson agisted Mrs. Graham during the afternoon. Mra. Austin Chandler will be the next hostess on Tuesday. CXit. 25, and will be assisted by Mrs. James O'ncal. E. 0. N. Students i Will Be Guests! Eastern Normal school students who have a preference for the Christian church will be entertained at a re ception at tile local church Friday' evening. Sept. 30. at. 8 o'clock. Friday evening Is the regular church night at the Normal school and each of the churches of the city Is planning an' entertainment for a group of students. Cecil Stuart, Thelma Strain and Lucille Courtney are In charge of the entertoinment at . the Christian church. .! Wedding Ceremony '' At Wallowa Lake The lodge at the head of Wallowa lake was the scene of a nretfcv'uwrt. ding Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25 when Miss Leona Whltmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D; W; Whltmore. be came the bride of Albert N. Nye. Rev. Trnll V r c ,I .... ... KH.inw, ui cinciijimu, per formed the ring ceremony. The bride, who was given In mar riage by hor' father, was lovelv in a gown of bUielat crepe with a cor sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Ellen Donnelly, sister of the bride and her only attendant, was onorourlatelv gowned ond carried a bouquet of roses. Joseph Bly, of Rogersburg, act ed as best man tor Mr. Nye. The lobby of ?the lodge where the ceremony wos pelformed Was profuse ly decorated with cut flowers forming ii mai;ie sening ior me event. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Frank Moore, of Walla Walla, san "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mis Edytu Dyer, also of Wolla Walla, The Lohengrin Wedding March .was played by Frederick Blnganian." The wedding dinner -was served In the dining room of the note! ttftsr the ceremony and those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Whltmore, Mrs. S. S. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Ellen Connelly, Joseph Bly, Mr. ond Mrs. Irven Whltmore, Tom Wlllt more, Harve Whltmore, Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss Edith Dyer, Mra. W. U Bueard. - C. A. Blngaman, Frederick Blngonian, Mrs. Hurley Hamilton.' and Mrs. T. H. Williamson. . Mrs, 8. S. Nye, mother of the bride groom, and Mr, and Mrs. Horry Tur ner, slBtcr and brother-in-law,, drove up from La Orande for the wedding. Birthday Party ' 1 ' ' At Anderson Home Frank Anderson celebrated his birthday anniversary yesterday ' and Mrs. Anderson invited a group . ot friends for the evening in honor of the occasion. Six tables Were arrang ed for pinochle at 8 o'clock, arid at a late hour refreshments Were served1 by Mrs. Anderson,' - the feature toeimr"a big yellow and white birthday &ke. .prizes at- pinocme were received by Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, high. and Mrs, Mazle Walker and Georke Skinner, consolation. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Huff, Miss Kathleen Huff, Mr. nd Mrs; Harry Olltner, 'Mr, und Mrs. 'William Gibson1 and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walk er, -Mrs. Wallace Cass, George -Skinner, Joe Kellogg, Miss Nellie Lucid, Lawton Hamblln, Lily Blake, Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Patten,. Mm. Agnes Andrews, Harry Corum, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs, Ida' Nowklrshneiv Sandy' Ander son and the guest of honor; ' is" Fifty-Fifty Club In Surprise Party On the occasion of the birthday anniversary of Walter Young, his svlfe entertained last night at a 'surprise party at their home, Inviting mern bers of the Plfty-Ptf ty club and their husbands for pinochle. Pour1 tables were arranged and the prices for h ten, score were awarded to Mr. Ech Mc- Manus and Mrs. Henry Hagey, Mra. Walter Price and Henry Moore receiv ed consolation. Guests in addition to members of the1 club were Mt. and Mfs. frank Young and Mr. and Mrs: Walter Price. Asters decorated the rooms . -., At a late hour in the evening re freshments were served by the host ess at small tables. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, Sept. 28 ' - -L 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, (to. BO, Odd Fellows boll, ; 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall, ... 5 Thursday.. Sept. 28 i. 1:00 Bridge Luncheon club, with Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman - -' 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors club, with Mrs. Llllle Alstott.: ' : 2:00 Diversity club, witn Mrs. Weldon Vedder. - 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. L. J. Ebert, 804 B avenue. ;-l . ' ' Friday, Serit. 30 1:00 Bridge clUb, with Mrs. L. G. Everly. : ' ' 2:00 L. p-. club, with Mrs. a. R, Kerr. - 2:00 Riveria Parent Teacher as sociation, Lane Chapel. . ' : 2:45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school, ; w v.- 8:00 Ladles of the Moose, Card party, with Mra. Mary Mayvllte'.'i 8:00 Reception for E. -o. .Ns-stu-dents, Christian church, , ... Saturday, Oct. 1 12:00 American Association of University Women, - Sacajawea Inn. 1 - '---. 2 :00 Okpe Camp Fire, with Mrs. Leon W. Berry, 2:00 Nissakl Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Wetwl. 2:30 Union District of Parents ond Teachers, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club; with Mrs. E. Jacob-sen. -' ' i. ( Monday, Oct. 3 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. 2;15 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. c. R. Seltz. 6:30 Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonic hall. 7:30 Pythian sisters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. ' Tuesday, Oct. 4 12:30 No-hostess Neighborhood club luncheon. La Orande hotel. OKK) Neighborhood olub, at the La Grande hotel. .. . i 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs" Lee Hanford. . 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses ""u Mn Mae Wllaon. "IT0 flVOr. Compare a spoonful of. Schilling Ground Cloves with any other. The difference marked. (Schilling is a dark brown in color. The other wilj he a red or yellow brown. Schilling is so rich with' oil thai the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-top tin. But Schilling's is packed j'n a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. Schilhl Good spices are so' important lit A
