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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1932)
Monday, Octolier 17, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pan Three Miu ncaa Duke. Society Editor iTtlrnhone Main 600 Until 9:80 a. m. Miss Amanda Zabel, Secretary-Elect ; Of A.::A.:U. W., Will Attend Convention ,: In Salem on Oct. 21-22 from' Grande Miss Amanda Zabel, state secretary .comprising district No. 4. will hold an nu-uuy meeting at renaieum uut Snturday, Oct 22. and a large group of La Grande women plan to attend the event. The meeting will-be held In the. assembly hall of the Pendle. ton city library at '10, 'o'clock' with Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, state vice regent of Eastern1 Oregon, presiding. Mrs'. John Y. Richardson, state regent, will be among the .visitors, ' Reports of progress In the society's activities In Eastern Oregon win x given by chapter regents: Mrs. O. H. Hill, Hood' River; Mm. Burt Thomas, The Dalles; Mrs. O. M. Sharp, Red- elect, American Association of Uiu verslty Women, Is one of the mem bers of the La Grande branch who plan to attend the state convention In Salem on Oct. 21 and 22. Among the interesting notes which have been received In La Grande con cerning the convention is that of the visit of' Mrs. Melvln A. Brannon, of Helena, Mont., director, of the North Pacific section of the association. Mrs.- Brannon (Anna Lytle Bran non was privately educated through two' years pf high school work. She Miss Hawksworth Will Be Speaker comnlcted her secondary education in n preparatory school affiliated wlthimond: Mrs. Woodworth, Pendleton: the University of Nebraska and rn.'Mre. Ray Murphy, La Grande, and v,r n a ,iMr fmm ihi imi. Mrs. LottrtdKe. Baker. Miss Anne verslty. - 8he received a scholarship "B of The Dalles will speak on na- iirAnAi.. ii - tlnnnl rlpfpntui nnd Mrs. Richardson Br,H.,niA ni. nnin.,nrt h. twill mak an address on "Patrtotia .Hb i r,iit t Education in Church and School," Miss Mildred Hawksworth will de- ' laftor which a no-host luncheon will scribe "Fabulous New Orleans" to She was head of the English ' do- ""ed at the Hotel Pendleton, morrow afternoro when the J partment at Agnes Scott college at j Lieutenant-Commander Nelson W. Grande Neighborhood club meets at Decatur, Ga which was at that tlm !"", United States navy, will speak the La Grande hotel. Miss Hawks, a junior college; head of the depart- d rePOTt ' ate officers and stats, worth travelled to New Orleans last nt r un.i, iu.t f h. mil .committees will conclude the after-.spring as a delegate to the. national around . the tbeme, "Safeguarding Childhood Through This Crisis." The membership , drive, which wa- conducted during the past three weeks has come to a successful closo with 75 new members enrolled. The contests have been conducted In the rooms by the pupils, the boys of two rooms competing with, the girls. The losers will entertain the wlnners. The first of the parties was held last Fri day at Lane chapel by the first and second grades.. Mrs. Ruth. Green and Miss Imogen Russell are. the teachers In' the two grades and: were assisted by Mrs. . Henry Pleper and Mrs. Can Keller, members: of the association. The round-up of . the membership drive will be held this week, with members of the association calling on all the parents In the district and asking them to Join. Members of the Women's Relief Corps met Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall ana conducted their regular routine busi ness. Mrs. Minnie Lupner, president, was In charge of the event. 1 ' ' Camp Fire Girls : Elect Officials The Dorari Camp Fire Girls met Snturday at the home or the guardian, Miss Alico Milne, and spent an enjoy able afternoon making different kinds of candy. The results or the election of offlcors for tho new Vear were an nounced. Miss Juanlta Clark was elected president; Miss Marie Worrell, vice president; Miss Ml na Newman, secretary; and Miss Verna Ward, scribe. The members present were the Misses' Newman, Maxlne Noah, Mary Loney, Betty Wagner, Junnlta Clark Marie Worrell, Eileen Winn, Prances Mlllerlng, Nancy Lindsay, Verna Ward and Annette Turn. waukee State Normal school, Milwau kee, .Wl3.; dean of women and head of the department of English at the state Normal school, Lewis ton, Idaho, and dean of women and professor of English at Beloit college, Bclolt, Wis. Mrs. Brannon's fraternity affilia tions are with Phi Beta Kapa, scholas tic honorary, and Pi Beta Phi, na- noon with conducted by Mrs. Ferguson, round-table discussion I convention of librarians. She Is the thrnrlfin nt. thn Knstern Oreeon Nor Mrs. Morelock ls Hostess to Club The home of Mrs, J. P. Morelock was the scene of an Interesting event tlonal social sorority of which she 'Saturday evening when she entertain was grand president during 1018-193: ! tho Saturday Evening Bridge club and is at present a member of thejm, a o'clock. Mrs. Charles Playle and national board of finance. She Is a jrs. E. T. Andrews were guests for member of the Daughters of the Am- tne evening. erlcan Revolution and was the organ- Bridge was played and the prizes lzing regent of mo American irooruow for hjgi, scores werB awarded to Mrs, fnn flia Bhnt. nt Unnlnni .... i t . UUT among Hie meiiiircia unu nnrtv t her home Brldce During the year 1020-27, Mrs. M piuvle who received the cuest a brluBe Pnrtr oc her home. Bridge nn, , diLte r .... nnrMv P'"yle' Wn Iecom.a lne BU8S, was played at two tables and Mrs. Mountain section of the A. A. U. W.; i,,'two weeks thev will be enter mal school. Mrs. Leal Russell, accompanied by Mrs. H. N. Ashby, will sing a group of spirituals. r Birthday Party i; ' For Mrs. Fuller Mrs. George Fuller was compliment ed on th0 occasion of her birthday anniversary Saturday evening when Miss Evelyn auhleman entertained at Floyd Anderson received the prize for and since has been director of " tin, ed agl; the taM to MmX ..SEi - norm raciuc eecLion, 10 which P later, sltlon she was reelected at the na tional conference in April. Mrs. Bran, non visited the La Grande branch in the fall of 1030 and made many friends among local university wo men, fthft urns nccomnanleri bv MIhs 7.hPi' nnri m hpIpt, Mnnr tn th I The aim or the Rlverla Parent Tea northwest sectional meeting in Port- cher association during the coming .jaruIi year Is that every parent know every i teacher and an informal reception has : been planned for the next meeting of D. A. R. Members To ;tl,e, sp 2 Riveria P. T. A. Plans Reception consolation award. A number of gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Miss Guhlcman served refreshments at a late hour In the evening. Party Postponed ' Because of Show Attend Conference,"10,'- Because of the Elks Days of '49 J at Lane chapel, It was announced this show which will be held four days this week, the card party planned by Dunne the entire vear an inter- the Ladles of 443. B. P. O. E. has . 1 lestlne course will be pursued, ' Mrs. , been postponed until Nov. 4.': Mrs. Chapters of the Oregon society, Matt Colwell. program chairman, hav-' Julius Roesch Is Chairman of the Daughters of the Aerican Revolution, lng arranged a series of programs event. ; .. . ' -. . . .- . .. i v. ,v. ' .... and ' .. " Ending;'. . . - iTonite! JACK OAKIB MHNKY FOX - 1 AI.INK MacMAIION M Dt . . It Turns Hollywood Iiislile-Oiitl W. R, C. Members In Business Meet TOMORROW! When you hear the single note of the chime ... it will be one o'clock, through the cour tesy of the Blank Dasli Alarm Clock com pany, and time to see your favorite radio star at the Liberty. !' Bing Crosby Kate Smith' Not only the com bined talents of every star of the air to gloriously entertain, but the great heart story of the people be- i ..' ' ' hind the "mike." SOCIAL CALENDAR J Tuesday, Oct. 18 2:00 M. I. L. Club, with Mrs. E. Jacobsen. 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 Goodwill club, of the W. R. C, with Mrs. P. B. Tuveson. : 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, J3aca Jawea Inn. 7:30 Llteraturo group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Miss Kate Houx. ' ' ' 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses Edna Mae and Berntce Wilson. .. . ... . " - "' " " Wednesday, Oct. 10 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Weldon Vedder. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. A. W. Burnett, 2:30 St. Peter's Guild, La Grande hotel. 7:00 International Relations group of: tho A. A. U. W.. with Miss Elleanor Vernon, 1706-4th St. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 L. 8. to tho B. of Ii. F, and E,, Eagles hall. ' , '' '' Thursday, Oct. 20 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. L. H. Bromwell 2:00 Blblo Searchers class of tho Presbyterian church, with Mrs. W. E. Snook, 4030 avenue. 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawca Inn. 2:00 Missionary society of the M. E. Church South, Mrs. Walter Wlnburn; ' .. . 2 :00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Clar ence Green. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at tho Eagles liall. 8:00 Post Matrons club, at the Masonic hall. . . 8:00 Plfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.. Harold Hale. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. R. Qulnn and Mrs. R. E. Wllllam- Friday. Oct. 21 1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Dee Hanford. 4:00 Nissakl Camp Firo Girls, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. - 8:00 Women of the Moose, at the Eagles hall. : Saturday, Oct. 22 7:30 United Spanish War Veter ans auxiliary, at the Knights of Pythias hall. Installation Of GIB: Officers An Eyen of Sunday The Installation service Sunday for the officers elected by the Christ ian Endeavor Boclety;of the Presby terlan church, conducted by the pas tor He v. J. Qcorge Wulz, was im pressive and carried with It assur ance of large development In each department during the term of office. After the address on "Eight Desires" the. questions of formnl installation were asked and nnnwered, and each officer and committee chairman re sponded with his consecration vows, lighting his individual candies at the center candle upon tho altar. The newly elected officers ore: presi dent, Roscoe Hurley; .vico president. Ruth Cielbel; .secretary, Katharine Wissler; treasurer, Mary Frees. Chair man: prayer meeting committee. Bill Enkin; lookout, Ruth Gcluel: mission ary, La Velio Hanua; social, Ralph Gelbel; and counselor, Hulcla Ander son. The new president took charge of the service, oittjlned his program for tho term, made several announce ments, and the meeting closed with the Mlr.pah benediction. One of the features of the program was . the piano solo "Spring Time" by Dorothy Lee Reynolds. This program followed the vesper service which began at 5:30 o'clock. The morning service of tho church was assisted by the choir of mixed voices, 30 members, directed by An drew Loney JiK making their first appearance In public work. The anthem "Ten Thousand, Times Ten Thousand" by Brackett was sung with shadings and volume which pleased tho congregation. The minister, Mr, WalT!, upoke on "Foro-ordlnatlon and Predestination," a subject which will bo continued In the sermon for next Sunday. " '' " r Norman Thomas Is Speaker at Tulsa . , , , , - ' 'ri f , TUISA,. Okla., Oct. 17 W Nor man Thonws, Socialist presidential candidate, carried his campaign - to Dallas, Tex.,1 today,' leaving Okla homans with the warning "Don't ask the donkey to kick you," " Just be cause "an elephant haft trampled you." and the hop the' state supremo court will placo his electors on Okla homa ballots. ' " "I bellovo you in Oklahoma will get to vote for mo this year," he told an audienco which filled convention hall's 4500 scab and overflowed Into tho streets hero last night. "I've great hopes in tho supremo court." ihsov Titorm.i-: in ioiutani PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17 (A1) Bi son, sometimes referred to as buffalo, from tho antics of tho mighty ele- Voraclous of appetite and multi plying at a rapid rato, tho shaggy ani mals are adding more wrinkles to tho city brow, already well furrowed from the aitlcs of the mighty ele phant Tusko. City Commissioner A. O .Johnson, Mexican War Society Tlie Aztec club .wna founded la 1847 by oillcers of the United Stntes triiiy for tho purpose of keeping alive the memories and traditions tf tho Mtxienn wnr. A member of Hie club nominates his first-born son or some other mulo blood rela tive to succeed blm. Insull Jr., Enroute to See Father ! ' Mills Brothers Burns B Allen Boswell Sisters Arthur Tracy (The-Streefc Singer) Vincent Lopez . " And His Orchestra Cab Galloway tf And HisOrcKestra- ' v-' in Starting Tuesday For Three Big Days with STUART ERVVIN LEILA IJY4MS If If if ii A Princess of Fashion Shi'-s n pi'inccM.s in lln wail, but Just n fash ion art shiuVnl In Sun l'rau cl!)c'0. Hero is Sybil DoininlH, Rinliil-dniiHli-lor ot IlnwuU's lute Quo li Lilluoknlanl, Htarlini; a careoi' hc hopes will inuko hor a (Miceii of ruHhiou. NEWLYWEDS WILL CHOOSE THIS Present Appeal in Scottsboro Case Samuel Insull Jr., son of the bank rupt public utilities magnate wanted by American authorities, was enroute to see his fugitive father when this picture was taken of him in Liver pool. He now is reported to be stay ing in Paris with his mother while Insull Sr., who fled to Greece, wan taken Into custody for possible ex tradition. Three) nf Hie luwycm wlio are rlf-IH Iiik Tor lll lives iif seven ScnltH Imro, iUiu, neunies here lire ii-l nnd In WiikIiIiikIiim, where their np peiil U'.w presenleil tn llin l.'nlleil HlutM Kiireine eoiirl. It'll to right nrc (IrarRO W. ( Immlee uf 'liii(luiiocieii. Trim., Jweili llriHlsky unci AII.UI Tnllh, r New York. Ilefenso l-oiinsel l-lolmeil that t lie Nl'Rroes, now miller nenlenre of (lentil for UKsniilllns two while RlrlH, luul hern ilcnlril larlmis Ii-ijiiI rlhls before mill ilurliic I he trial. Ciipllnl (Hillro bail loken elnlionile precitiilloiis iiRiilnst n possible Coniiniinlsl ileinon slniliini Hblle I lie (use. wiis belfiB revleweii, ' Hindenburg, at 85, Inspects Troops V LIVING- il!j' 'i'l 1 ' head of the park bureau, will Bell or trade. The beet offer to date Is u bevy of mountain beaver for a. brace of bison, : It ww "lllmlcuhiirK lu" In Ilerllii, ullli u Hilly eheerlnfc lliroiiRH liall ItifC fJfrmnnt'fi prrslitcnt ulierever lie npp(.treil at tint celehrnlloiiif on bin elRlily-ririlt lilrtlnltiy. Mmarlly nnlforninl, the venerable leader here huwn center, us lie In pet ted Ms guard uf honor. A JUAI.OUK SCKNK A teacher who was especially well liked by his class of girls took) them one day on a hike; At one point where it was necessary to cross a small stream, one of them asked whether she might not take his arm and he helped he across.- ; r; Immediately" he felt a general ten sion In the atmosphere. The girls walked In little whispering groups. When . they Had all returned once more to the class room., one of them broko forth: ' ' ' r hA flue hike that" was I" I ould Just, as soon have stayed here all afternoon. It's .perfectly disgusting!'' ''What is perfectly disgusting?" the teacher asked, 1 ' " ' r : "The nerve of that girl to take your arm. ' And you allowed herl" "Don't you think perhaps that you are only angry because It wasn't you who took jt?'j At this the girl had to laugh and ho rest of ' th6 class laughed with her1. " r' i !' "Look here," said tho 'teacher, "I could see that you were all angry with line for showing what' looked like favoritism; But if you think a moment you will see that it was not so. i give help to each' one of you as she needs It. ' .Today to' tlils one, tomorrow to another. And this girl happened to need help to get across the brook, that's all. You have no reason to be angry1 either with her or with' me." : ' Tho atmosphere was clear once more. Children are bound . to be Jealous when a parent or a teacher whom they like shows what1 they in terpret .as preference for .another oh lid'.', It helps to, discuss th'e" mat ter, 'fmnkly. J The child In' admitting his angry feelings finds that they largely disappear. This is so, of course, only where there was no real favoritism involved. ' ' ' ' 1 A glance at this cleverly designed little house will reveal Its ' entlro suitability for the newly married couple anxious 'to live in good stylo without paying tod much for their privilege. - '.' . Although roomy enough and of unusually winning appearance, the cost of the whole need ' not ' run more than 4000 and may be as little as 3000, Later, Bhould occa sion demand, another room may be added where the larger terrace is on the plan without disturbing the ap pearance or convenience of the house. ( Living room . and dining - room are Joined to make the usable' spaco as great as Jposslble. Tlie fireplace is so placed as to be most practical and so" .as to provide endless oppor tunities for using it as the center of attractive "nooks." , . '.Tho,' bedroom and bath' are sepa rate from the remainder of , the house', for the pleasure 6( late Bieep ers who ' may not ' wish to be dis turbed. The bath, placed next' to the kitchen, wljl result in a consld- i erable saving of plumbing expenses, Stucco' Is planned for the walls, with th6 trim white and "the shut ters dark blue green. The ; roof should be of flat tile. The chimney, one' of the best" features ' of the house, may be banded at the top In a contrasting color. , , ' Modorn Insulating materials make the orientation ' of a house much less' Important than It once was, but a north front would be best, put ting the living room and terrace on south. A lot as narrow as 40 feet will suffice. 1 Two.Ho.drJ Snake. A two-headed for-de-lnnco, one of Pminma's most deadly smiltcs, wns captured recently on the Island of Heal de "Santa Mnr'ia, by Doctor Clark, director of, tho Qorgns llo norlal laboratory. The snako had two fully developed heads,, two sots of eyes, two mouths nqd two, sots of deadly fnnus. . 'i'ho esophaijus Is split at tho, juncture of tho two heads. , Tlid sorpont had .to . bo ktjlod, and' Is now bottled up In alcohol. ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' DAKItlG POWDER Economical -off ictent DoubleTested. " "i DoublcAction.' ; Katydid a Prophot ' Among the signs from which iima tour weather prophets draw their conclusions as to thq future' woafh er Is the first song of tho (tatydld, Tlio.so Insects of tho grusshoppcr family III! tho role of foreenster of tho advent of winter Just , as the groundhog Is supposed , to foretell tho approach of spring;. . J-lbe first coiig.of llio katydid Is supposed to menu that frost is duo lu six weeks. , Tree In Hi.tory Tho Indians used to hold thcli tribal rites under the Liberty -elm at Clinton, I'o., and under. It later In Its history, on July 4, 1770, Declaration of Independence was signed by the "Fair l'lliy .Men," who sent two messages to tho Con- tlnontul.' ' congress at Philadelphia. Also, under this tree tho first treaty was made between the white men and the Indians, but.no exact date can be set for this. , Tho tree Is still standing and Is about $00 years old. Collulold Kl.... A Hollywood kiss requires 12 net ot film. A pistol shot demands about as much. The word, "love," when spoken uses up a foot of cel luloid. A wink spoils but on Inch and a half. A shriek shrivels six feet. Evidently the kiss calls for the most patience all around. We Ar. Nat the Ptr.t Wo are connfointly reminded, bj tho discoveries In Arabia and lV-pt, that a high slato of civilization ex Isted thousands of years ago, and It Is fur mora likely tha many of tho tilings which we now use were known then and their secret subse quently lost, than that these civil ized peoples were without what we now deem the necessaries of mod ern life. Enili.h Word. The vocabulary ot standard dic tionaries of tho Kngllsh language aggregates approximately 450,TiG words. If the dead words of our speech lie added the Minber would reach 700,000 living and dead, ' Iff (zSZ!Si ounc$ 11 Wfetoiai.',' Ends October 26th 0 "NendoltiAioreVVater ' Than O M 'Style New stylo Vj quart, ''Wear - Ever" double , boiler, at this low price now. . Regular price, 3 60 . "Wear-Ever" Here's the ''WeaV-Ever" Cookie Sheet. You've , . . ; Wished For Bakes 24 Cookies at a time. Special Intro ductory price now. Regular . price, 05c... 59c Meat Juices Don't Escape "Wcnr-Ever" 4 quart Windsor Kcttlo, nt this low price now. price 1.70 pJLJL7 $1.49 Now on Sttle nt BOHNENKAMP'S "3 -V, :" h-4 I
