Tuesday, June 13, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Several La Granders Attend 44th
Annual Convention in Portland
Of-Order of the Eastern Star
,The 44th annual session of the
Brand chapter of Oregon, Order of
Eastern 8tar, opened last night with
a. reception for Mrs. Anna M. Ellis,
worthy grand matron; Frank S. Bald
win, worthy grand patron, and the
official family. Among women at
tending from La Grande were Mrs.
Charles Graham, Mrs. Ella Russell
and Mrs. J. K. Wright.
rand officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at the session today
and a number of formal dinners and
dances have been arranged for this
evening.
'. The . convention , will continue
through tomorrow.
Pythian Sisters
Have Regular Meet
, The Pythian Sisters met last night
at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall
and transacted regular business. In
itiation was arranged for the next
meeting In two weeks. June 26.
Wakelita Club
..Closes Busy Season-
The Wakelita club concluded their
parties for the season with a charm
ing event yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Riverside park. Three
tables were arranged in the pavilion
for bridge with Mrs. Henry III ley as
a guest.
; Each of "the members received a
prize the selection being made In
order of the scores. Mrs. Wesley Mc
Donald received the high score for
the afternoon.
. A no-hostess luncheon was served
on the lawn after bridge.
Parkdale Club
Plans Picnic
i The Parkdale club will enjoy a no
hostess luncheon and An formal after
noon tomorow at 2 o'clock at the
Riverside park. No program has been
arranged for the afternoon which will
be spent In conversation.
Mrs. Vedder Resigns
As Lodge Head
Mrs. Velma Veddter resigned as
: oracle of the Royal Neighbors of
' America and Mrs. Bethel St. Johns
was appointed as temporary oracle
last night when they met at 8 o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall. The per
manent oracle to continue out the
term will be selected at the next
meeting on June 26. . ..
r: Mrs:., Bessie McManus and. her team,
winners in the membership and at
tendance drive, were entertained at
a two course luncheon by Miss Ber
nice Weeks and her team of losers.
An amusing feature of the evening
was the white elephant' exchange.
Legion Auxiliary
Jo Elect Officers
' The American Legion auxiliary will
hold the regular meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea
to nominate delegates to the state
convention at Klamath Falls on Aug.
10, 11 and 12, and to elect new of
ficers. . la observance of flag day the
Women's Relief Corps will conduct
an appropriate drill.
Women of Moose
Make New Plans
. The Women of the Moose have
changed their time of meeting from
Friday to the second and fourth
Tuesdays In each month and the first
meeting will be held tonight at 4:30
o'clock. A new meeting place has
also been secured and future meet
ings will be held at the Odd Fellows
hall beginning with tonight's meet
ing. SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 13
" 8:00 Women's Benefit assocla
V tlon, at the Odcfi Fellows hall.
...
. Wednesday, June 14
' 10:00 So-Nc-He club, with Mrs.
. Kate Redhead.
1:00 Annual Flag day lunch
eon, D. A. R., with Mrs. A. T. Hill.
. 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. W.
O. Williams and Mrs. John Or
mand. 3:00 K. D. club, with MrB.
Martha Graham at Riverside
Park.
2 :00 Parkdale club, at the park.
2:00 Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Methodist .
church, with Mrs. L. V. Duncan,
Alder street.
2:00 Division A and B, Loyal
Sister Aid, Christian church with
Mrs. J. H. Blunt.
' 8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
' Sacajawea Inn.
...
Thursday, June IS
2 :00 Presbyterian Home depart-
ment, with Mrs. Mamie Lewis.
Authorized
SERVICE
on
Studebaker
Bulck and
Pontius
Automobiles
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J. Goss
Automobile Main 82
Mrs. S. Gorham,
Of Wolf e Creek,
Dies At Baker
Mrs. Stonewall J. Gorham, native'
resident of the( Wolfe creek section
in Union county, died in St. Eliza
beth's hospital at Baker at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning a few hours after
entering the Institution.
Allle May Ollklson was born March
23, 1806 on the farm on which she
spent her entire life. She was mar
ried to Mr Gorham June 1, 1011.
Mrs. Gorham was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church In North
Powder. She was an active member
of the grange and was chairman of
the Homo Economics club of that or
ganization at the time of her death.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Gllklson. pf Wolfe creek;
a brother. Clifford A. Gilkison of
Wolfe creek; a sister, Mrs. Rose Gil
kison, of Portland; four daughters,
Mrs. James Newman of North Pow
der, and Olive, Audrey and Lorene
Gorham; three sons, Clifford Owen,
Gilford Gordon and Noel, all of Wolfe
creek; twin infants, a boy and a
girl; a granddaughter, and a grand
son. .
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the'North
Powder Methodist church with Rev.
Jtoele Bach officiating. Interment
will be In the North Powder ceme
tery. sheep creek:::
slated for
work soon
Continued from Page One)
Oakrldge $75,000.
Willamette highway grading 900,
000.
North Santlnm clearing and grad
ing $65,000. County cdtoperatlon of
$50,000 on the part of Marion coun
ty will bring projects on the North
Sim tl tun to $115,000 on the first let
ting, It was announced
Milton-Freewater
Man Shoots Self
PENDLETON, Ore., June 13 (P)
Thomas H. Mosgrove, 40, prominent
Mil ton-Free water business man, shot
himself to death here today. Rela
tives said he had been In 111 health.
The death occurred at- the T. C.
Elliott store of which Mosgrove was
manager. His, wife, and six other
persons were In; the store when he
fired the bullet through his bead
DIRIGIBLE MACON HAS
TROUBLE OX MID-WEST TRIP
(Continued xrom Page One)
the north. In the face of a 35-mile
head wind.
LATER REPORTED O. K.
CHICAGO, Juno 13 (fP) The 1111
nols naval reserve station here re
ceived a radio message from the
dirigible Macon this afternoon that It
was over Kewaunee, Wis., headed for
Chicago where it expected to arrive
at 7 p. m.
The station said the ship1 was hav
ing no difficulty navigating. ,
U.
S. ENVOYS
FAIL TO SHOW
AT SESSIONS
(Continued prom Page One)
LONDON, June 13 iff) Great
Britain has settled Thursday's $76,
050,000 war debt Installment due the
United States on a ten per cent basis,
according to a report today in well
informed world economic conference
quarters. These sources predicted
that chancellor of the exchequer Ne
ville Chamberlain would make an
announcement along this line short
ly In the house of commons.
Start Strawberry
.... Canning in Salem
SALEM, June 13 (ff) Strawberry
canning started here today In one
plant. A number of other canneries
were preparing to start' their packs
within a few days.
Price of Btrawberrles on the open
maiket Is from five to five and half
cents, canners say. Several canneries
are now packing gooseberries.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
? am to nervous It seems ae though !
should fly'! "My nerves are all oi
edge" .'! wlih I were dead . -how
often have we heard tbeae erpfe
ions from tome woman who hoe beconu
to tired and run-down that her nervo
can no longer stand the strain.
No woman should allow herself ft
drift Into this condition If she can hel
herself. She should fllre Lydia R. Pink
nam's Vegetable Compound a trial. Pa
nearly sixty years women have taken thh
wonderful tonic to fttve them renewed
trenfith end vigor.
98 out of every 109 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by thli
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug"
out today and watch the result.
You
Won't Worry
About the Kcat
II you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot - - MAIN 127
Mlat Beat Duke, BoclM MIMf
TUpphoae Mllj goo PnUl :S0 a. .
Howard's Going
-Sorry, But His
England Calls
By Kobbln Coons
HOLLYWOOD Leslie Howard Is
giving up a fortune in contract offers company the passions of Benjamin
In order to go to England for a pic- Franklin, Nathan Hale, Lord Nelson
turo and a play. - I and many others are bared.
Any embarrassment he might feel ' Lord Nelson wrote to his '"Dearest
at turning down blda from leading Emma," stating he would "rejoice,
feminine stars who want him for their my Emma, to have you in my arms
films Is concealed as he finishes his when I need not envy a king." James
starring role In the film version of Boswell, who wrote a "Life of John
"Berkeley Square," son" and lived a life of Lothario, was
The English star explains politely represented with an epistle indited
that he is engaged to do a film in to "My Dearest Life."
London for Gilbert Miller, the stage i Thomas Jefferson4 is Bhown in one
producer who came to hlB aid in pre- letter to have Ideas of his own on
sentlng "Berkeley Square" on the marriage. To his friend, William
stage, that he owes a special debt of Fleming, he wrote: "You say you
gratitude to Miller and would not are determined to be married as soon
think of falling him. , . as possible, and advise me to do the
Up, Up And Still 'No1 ' same. No thank ye I"
The bidding studios meet this ex- Benjamin Franklin, sometimes
planatlon with offers of larger sal- called "the first civilized American,"
arles, larger even than he asks and wrote to Madame BriUnn;
Howard la a business man as well as1 "I had not the happiness,, my dear
an actor. But he la still going to friend, to see you on sday evening,
London, to be. away six months or, because my horses were . at Paris
more. j with the young man, and I have
The latest Job he refused was the neither feet nor wings. If. I liadi
lead opposite Garbo in "Queen wings, I think I should have flown
Christina." Even if he hod no agree- to you, and I think I should some
ment with Miller, it may be that a times scratch on the window of your
star of Howard's astuteness would not bedchamber. It Is very mischievous
care to appear in a film which, if of nature to deny us the advantages
precedent is followed, will be that she wastes so profusely on all
"thrown" entirely to another star, ithe little good-for-nothing birds and
Howard has built his career on files." li; t.
business as well ae arlstlo principles, one of the most torrid of the love
and business sense would dictate the letters on exhibition Is that of Oon-
ture regardless of present monetary
inuuceuienu.
A Little Psychology
"Berkeley Square" la only one of
three pictures currently filming that
are challenging the screen's old buga-
boo regarding "psychological drama."
It presents the difficult task of pro-
Jecting a modern man's thoughts and
personality Into a past era, forming a
combination of comedy, romance and
rantasy tne latter a worn at wmcn
producers traditionally shudder.
Another is "Night Flight," requlr-
ing the director, Clarence Brown, to
convey the thought that the lives or
lour amerent cnaraciers are rea;iy
one composite life. The task is as
ticklish as It sounds.
A third Is "The ' Power and the I loved as no man ever loved be
Glory," unique in that it begins with fore." With each recurring attack
the hero's death and proceeds, j of her Illness he "felt all the agonies
through a series of highlights, to re- j of her death and at each acces
late a life story ending with his birth. 1 slon of the disorder I loved her more
Non-Stop Flyers
Fall Short of Goal
PORT ATJ PRINCE, Haiti, June 13 '
m Capt. J. Errol Boyd andi two
companions worked today
ay to got their'
flats .neax.et.,!
airplane out , of jnudj
Marc, Haiti, where they were forced
down after flying 2471 in lies non
stop from New York. ,
Capt. Boyd, Robert G. Lyon, the
co-pilot, and H. P. Davis, an obser
ver, suffered no Injury when their
ship, the Columbia, came down lost
night. The plane was not damaged.
A marine corps airplane was ready
to fly to their aid and the American
aviators expected to leave for Port
Au Prince later today for an official
1 reception. After resting today and
tomorrow, they planned to fly back to
New York, whence they took off Sun
day on their good will journey.
2 Killed in Plane
Crash Near Boise
BOISE, Idaho. June 13 (IV-Flight
.
Lieutenants George B. Hal let t and
Whitney Close of the 116th observa
tion squadron from Felts Field, Spo
kane, Wash., were killed here today,
crushed In the wreckage of their
planes which crashed during mane
uvers with the Idaho national guard.
The bodies were badly mangled.
Observers said the two planes were
making an attack dive on a group of
national guardsmen in simulation of
wartime conditions when the craft
locked wings. They crashed about 200
yards apart.
Subsidizing exports of ready-made
clothing by the Polish government
has resulted in a steady Increase In
shipments to Great Britain, France
and Holland. ;
La Grande fune
OAK AND JEFFERSON, STS.
OF GOLD
AfcS? Super-Spectacle
R. R. TRAINS
'fjf! 2 0 0 ACTS
l7MjX so clown's
(I If 0 'MMENSC ZOO
350 HORSES
1 12 ACRES OF TENTS I
RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT
GLASS DRUGS, Inc.
LOVE LETTERS OF
IMMORTALS SHOWN
NEW YORK PUBLIC
By Dale Harrison
NEW YORK w Love letters of
immortals are in the ahewcase here
so that the public might read the
heart of dead men.
In an exhibition of amatorpistles
placed on display by the Rosenbach
My darling love-4rou take all mv
strength away, I have no power to
ao anything but. Just love you when
you are with me. Every moment you
are with me I worship you more, my
whole life is yours ... Do you believe
that I love you most passionately
with all the strength of my heart
and mind . . . and when 1 have you
for my husband I will holdi vou fast
with chains of love and devotion so
that you shall never leave me, or
j love anyone as long as I can love
and comfort."
Most fascinating of all Is a letter
of Edgar Allen Poe to a friend,
letter reciting a love deep, moving
and tragic. The letter tells nf t.h
recurring Illnesses of "a wife whom.
dearly and clung to her life with
more desperate pertinacity ... I be
came insane, with long Intervals of
horrible sanity. During these flu
of absolute unconsciousness I drank,
God only knows how often or how
mUCll.' As a mnttf.1- of fnnf mv n
emles referc(1 the lnMnltjr to' tne
drlnlt rather tQan drmk4ito the
insanity.--! hadt indeedt nearlyj aban
doned all nope of a permanent cure
when I found one in the death of
my wife. This I can and do endure
as a man It was the - horrible
never-ending oscillation between
hope and despair which I could not
longer have endured without total
loss of reason. In the death of what
was my life, then, I rocelved a new
but oh, God, how melancholy an
existence 1'
Coats Peeled Off
As Thermometer
Hits 95 Degrees
Yesterday waa the hottest day of
tne ontI wnen we say hot we
maun dint- thai- k V, -Vi---
mean Just that with the thermo
meter registering a maximum of 05
above and the minimum at 64. Coats
were peeled off and shirt sleeves came
Into their own where theywill prob
ably stay for the next three or four
months, ' : "
Cloudy weather prevailed today
bringing a drop In temperature of
approximately 0 degrees, according to
unofficial thermometers.
AUTO REPAIRING
' ON ALL MAKES OF CABS
We Can Make Your Old Car Run
Like New Just Bring It In)
SMITH'S GARAGE
17
LOCAL
Recovering
Mrs. Arlle Bartmcas, who lives on a
ranch near Fivo Pointa, loft the
Grande Ronde hospital Monday and
will visit relatives here for a whllo
before returning to her home. She
Is recuperating from pneumonia.
Returns Home
After spending 10 days In the
Grande" Ronde hospital recovering
from a broken collar bone. Floyd
Hogey was able to return to his home
In May Park Monday.
Leaves Hospital
Lloyd Cross left tho Grande Rondo
hospital Monday and returned to his
home In La Grande. He has been
receiving medical treatment for sev
eral weeks..
Drive To Wnllmvu
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frees drove
to Wallowa Saturday afternoon and
returned with a group of the dele
gates who attended the convention of
the Grande Rondo Christian Endeavor
association. Miss Mary Frees, their
daughter, was among tlio delegates
from the society at the local Presby
terian church. ,
Spend Weekend
Mrs. R. J. Green and Ralph Gelbel
drove to the Green's ranch near
Mlnam whero they met Dorothy Leo
Reynolds and Mildred. Green and
spent tho weekend i Tlio Mioses Reyn
olds and Green attended the Christ
ian Endeavor convention at Wallowa
last week.
In Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs.. William Bucknell, of
La Grande, -aro visiting in Pendleton
with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Havel, They
formerly made their homo iri Pendle
ton before comlne to La Grande to
live.
Returns Home
Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Huntington,
was a recent business visitor in La
Grande and has returned to her home.
Returns Hume
Mrs. Thomas Budge has returned
from Condon where she spent two
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
K. West.
Co To TUmhI . ,
Mrs. Ted Mays and daughter, Caro
lyn, left Sunday for their new home
in Bend after visiting for several daya
In La Grande with Mrs. Mays' par
ents, Judgo and Mrs. L. Denliam.
They formerly made their home in
Eugeno but are moving to Bend with
Mr. Mays.
Copr.. IM, iijU,
IS
BKDIElFJr
Visits : v,
Guy Craig, of Enterprise, was a
business visitor In La Grande during
tho weekend. 1
Attend Mufis
W. L. Matters and family, of Walla
Walla, were among the out-of-town
visitors who attended the first moss
read by .Father John T. Outran Sun
day at tho Catholic church. Mr. Mat
ters Is a railroad conductor and a
friend of Mr. Cumin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, MarJJn King.
For Weekend Visit .
O. E. Hanner, of Huntington, was a
visitor in La Grande during the week
end. Ho haa returned to hia homo.
Itetiinw . V . , , ,
.Mrs. E. L. Faub and baby daughter,
Lavlnn Darleno, has: returned, from
Valley Junction, Iowa. Mrs. Faus haa
spent the past year there visiting'' her
parents, and HttAe Miss Faus was born
,slx months ago In Valley Junction. '
SliuiH Operation .
Mrs. otto Stoll, of Pendleton, un-1
derwent a Blnus. operation at the
Bouvy hospital recently, -
Worley Dies
Fred Worlev. 58. a native of Baker
and a resident of Buhl, Idaho since1
1007, died a few days ago at the
steering wheel of his automobile near
Cast lef old, Idaho, according to word
received hero. Death was caused by,
a hear attack. Mr. Worley , has a
largo group of friends and acquaint
ances In this vicinity, being the
widowers of the former Miss Lillian
Heffl ing of Union, who died in 1020.
He Is survived . by fivo daughters
umong them Mrs. Harlan McCann, of.,
Union.
Visits Here
Lexro Prillaman, who teaches In
the Hill Military Academy at Port
land, is spending a few days in La
Grande with his mother, Mrs. Harry
Meyers, beforo leaving for Vermont
whero he will teach in summer camp
for boys.
To Port In ml ,
Mrs. L. B. Moo left yesterday for
Portland to attend the grand chapter
of the Eastern Star" which opened
last night. Mrs. Moe Is active in the
local chapter. ' , ' 1
Oi'sterltng Chosen
Ben Oesterllng, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Oesterllng, was one of 15 stu
dents at the North Pacific Dental
college choson from among the 00
members of the Junior class to attendt
tho R. O. T. O. encampment at Camp
Lewis. Ho leaves today. Mr. oester
ling will be in the. dental reserves.
He Is the only La Grander who 1
attending the camp this year.
Here for Visit . ,-
Vergil . Kochensparger. of Los An
giiles, Miss Muriel Huntley and Phillip
Newlln, of Hollywood, arrived In La
Grande last night for a three weeks
visit with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M, KochenBparger. Mr,
Kochensparger makes his home In
Los Angeles and this Is the first
visit to La Grande In three years.
Leaves fur Oakland
Mrs. J. K. Wright will attend the
grand chapter of the Eastern Star
this week and go on to Oakland, Cal
for a two weeks visit with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Veers, Miss Gerry Lou Wright,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lynn
Wright, who has spout tho post few
weeks in Oakland at the Veers home
will return to La Grande with her
grandmother, - (
Ilefurn to Colfax
Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Aeschltman, of
Colfax, Wash., returned to their
home yesterday after spending the
weekend In La Grande as the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright.
Visit Corhrans
W. A. Roberts Jr., of Rufus, arrlvedi
this morning for a visit at the home
of ,Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran.
He joined hia wife, who was formerly
Miss Betty Cochran, and son, William
Thomas Roberts, here. The latter
have been guests at the,, Cochran
home for the past two weeks.
In Arlington
; Mftss Gladys Wlcklonder, ' of La
Grande, visited with Miss Marjorle
Harford in Arlington recently.
Caruvnu Coming '
' A goodwill caravan of - about 20
cars, representing the Portland cham
ber of commerce, will pass through
La Grande Friday noon on their way
to the annual- Whiskey Gulch cele
bration at Canyon city. They will'
be feted at luncheon while the city,
plans for which will be completed
later in the 'week.
' Fifty students at the University
cemented by pumping Into them vast
through barter.
. "THE CIRCUS"
la Coming. Lot's clean up Try
our Laundry ami Cleaning and
be satisfied. .
Modern Laundry
& Cleaners
'' Just Call MAIN 77
Mild iiess . .fragrance. . .purity:
how tea they are in Luckies!
Have you ,ever happened to
wonder why "Toasting" is so
important to Lucky Strikes? It's
really on account of you. For
"Toasting" plays a bigger part
than you rriight think in making
Luckies so mild and fragrant and
pure. Remember, your cigarette
MINOR WRECK
V IS REPORTED
A minor automobile accident waa
reported yesterday to Chief of Police
Jim Bteiien ay Mrs. waiter awarti 803
when Mrs. Swart ran Into a oar park
ed at the corner of Fir and Adam,
fib damage waa done and tha owner
of the other car waa not learned. ;
j The Chicago White Sox expect to
break the Comlakey park attendance
record June 18, a Sunday, wlth'the
Yank ties as the attraction In a double
header. The record, ' 60,835, waa set
by the Tonka In August, 193i,
Quick Relief From
Sour Stomach,
Heartburn '.
Stomach pains after eating and
gas disturbances can be stopped
quickly with Dr. Emll's Adla Tablets,
Banish heartburn, sour stomach.
Give quick relief. Red Cross Drug
Store. Adv.
5REC0NWk
ww rose c it y
. luxuriousjP
SINGLE ;f$ f
with bath &M
.. without i
comes in rather close personal
contact with you. and if it
weren't for "Toasting's" purify
ing heat, even Lucky Strike's
choice tobaccos could scarcely
be as mild, so pure. So you see
what a big part "Toasting" has
in making "Luckies Please!"