La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

Friday, July 21, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. E. McManus and Mrs. John Ormand
Tied For First Place In V 1
Putting Contest at Country Club
' Mrs. B. MoManua and Mrs. Jotin
Ormand tied for first place In the
putting contest enjoyed by women
golfers Thursday afternoon at the La
Grande country club. The contest fol
lowed a potluck luncheon In the club
house. .
High scores In the contest were
made by Mrs. McManus and Mrs. Or
mand, net 74; Mrs. Herman Slegrlst,
net 76; Mrs. Grant H. Fogle, net 81;
Mrs. W. O. Perkins, net 82; Mrs. A.
W. Nelson, net 83; Mrs. Fred Spaeth,
net 86; Mrs. Chose Bohnenkamp, net
Eagles Auxiliary
Plans Picnic
The Eagles auxiliary made plans for
a picnlo and welner roost to be held
on 8unday, July .30 Jointly with the
Eagles lodge lost night at a meeting
at the hall,
: Mrs. Jake Clower will entertain the
Sewing club next Wednesday after
noon at her home at 1611 Washing
ton,' and each member is asked to
. bring her own cookies and lemon.
" Mrs. Mae Porker, Mrs. Esther Hll
debrand and Mrs. Alice Patten were:
appointed members of the sick com
mittee to serve during the remainder
of this month and a part of the next.
The next regular meeting will bo
held on Aug. 3.
Install Officers j
-Wednesday Night ' !
At the installation of officers In :
Crystal Rebekah lodge No. 50 Wednes
day evening, July 19, the district
deputy president, Mrs. Garnet Ruck
man, appointed Mrs. Mabel Anson as
marshal; Mrs.' Emma Harding, deputy
Warden; Mrs. Alma Orlder, deputy
chaplain; Mrs. Hena Palmer, deputy
secretary; Mrs. Nora Noah, deputy
treasurer;. Mrs. Lucy Gil man, inside
guardian; Mrs. Sylvia Bunch, outside
guardian; and Mrs. Lou Robertson,
musician.
The Installing' staff was composed
of Mead antes Adelaide Kitchen, LoIq
Flnley, Eva Bowery, Rebecca Kochen
sparger, Helen Broomfleld and Faye
Yeske. All were dressed in attractive
pastel gowns and each carried a bou
quet of fern, gladioluses, delphinium
and ocean foam tied with pink tulle,
' which were used to form arches
' through which the officers passed.
; . Mrs. Lou Robertson sang "Someone
' is Looking to You" to the jioble
'grand after she was escorted to her
'station. Mrs, Ruth Richardson sang
1 "My Task" to all thd elective officers
after their obligation, and Mrs. Rob
ertson and Miss Lydia Hug sang "The
Beautiful Garden of Prayer" after
the chaplain was escorted to, her scar,
tlon. Miss Jennie Nielson played
'Holy, Holy, Holy' on the violin af
. ier the obligations.
Flowers were presented to thq past
noble grand by the district deputy
president, through Mrs. Martha Moss.
A large bosket of beautiful gladl
olluses and fern was brought in by
Misses Fern Broomfleld and Daphne
Bowery and was presented to all elec
tive and new appointive officers, re
tiring officers, staff and all who as
sisted in the installation by the dis
trict deputy president. And in turn,
Mrs. Ruckmon, was surprised by re
ceiving a ibeautlful flower bowl from
them,
The installation with the altar
march, draped altar, the Bible bound
In white, the candle hearers, tall pink
tapers tied with pink tulle, and the
angel, was beautiful and impressive.
The new officers are Mrs. Lillian
Ebert, noble grand; Mrs. Maude John
son, vice grand; Mis. Sarah McClure,
right support to the noble grand;
Mrs, Mary Simmons, L. S. N. G.; Mrs,
- Mabel Anson, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Lucy
GILman, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. Clara Blunt,
In La Grande and Vicinity
You Can Get
IPAIBS1P
"BEST OP THE BETTER BEERS"
at any of the following
stores and places: .
THE NOOK LOTTES ' " '
COMMUNITY CASH STORE ,;..
GRANDE RONDE MEAT CO.
BARNHARTS GROCERY . ,. .
CASS BEER GARDEN V v
REYNOLDS GROG (Island City)
I Western States Groc. Co.,
and
Pacific Fruit & Produce
chaplain: Mlsa Lydla . Hug, Inner
guard; Mrs. Marietta Yeck, outer
guard; Mrs. Minnie Bragg, secretary;
Mrs. Flossie Bngel, treasurer; Miss
Viola O. Benhom, flnanolal secretary;
Mrs. Lou Robertson, musician, and
Mrs. Let tie McGoldrlck, captain.
Tlie decorating committee consisted
of Mrs. Julius Clausen, Miss Viola C.
Benham and Mrs. Lillian Wallace. The
walls were decorated wth ocean foam
artistically arranged In vases and bas
kets, and flowers in season.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served at tho close of the evening, by
a committee headed by Mrs. Mabel
Anson,
The installation was another of the
many activities which Mrs. Ruckmon
has conducted and it proved to be a
very impressive one.
.is . v, ,
Mrs. Dunbar Guest
Of Mrs. Cochran
Mrs. George T. Cochran had as her
guest Thursday her friend, Mrs.
Saidle Orr-Dunbnr, of Portland. Mrs.
Dunbar, who also is prominent in
activities of the Federation of wo
men's clubs, Is " executive - secretary
of the Oregon State Tuberculosis as
sociation and wlis a prominent
speaker at the picnic meeting of the
Union County Health association on
Wednesday evening at the.S. E. Mil
ler home at Union.
' .... '
Missionary Group
Holds Meeting
Members of the Women's Mission
ary society of the Methodist church.
South, enjoyed a combined business
and social meeting Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Robert Helvey on U avenue. Ten
members and five visitors were pres
ent. " Mrs. Eula Webb lead the devo
tional program and also presided at
a short business meeting which pre
ceded the program. Mrs. Hazel Star
mer, Mrs. Martha Oraham, - Mrs.
Charles Cain and Mrs. Robert Helvey
were members of the program com
mittee. Reports were made that 62
visits had) been paid to strangers
and the sick during the month, ten
bouquets and one gift of fruit were
presented.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
6:00 Moose and Women of
Moose picnic, Pine Cone. '
' 8:00 Fifty-Fifty dub; with Mrs. '
Henry Hagey.
9:00 Summer Session dance, E,
0. N. ballroom, ,-.' t . J . i
Saturday, July 22
8:00 United Spanish War Vet
erans auxiliary, at the Sacajawea
Inn. '
Tuesday, July' 26 '
2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors
card party, with Mrs. Mary Yeske.
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Eagles hall.
8:00 Women of the Moose card
party and ice cream social, Odd '
Fellows hall.
8:00 Ice cream social and cord
party, Women of the Moose, I.
O. O. F. hall.
Wednesday, July 26
2 :00 K. D. club, at Pine Cone.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
F. A. Ingram, at Pine Cone.
2:00 Eagles Sewing club, with .'
Mrs. Jake Clower, 1611 Washing
ton. Thursday, July 27
Women's day, La Grande eoun- -try
club. -
Miss Bw Duke, Society Mltef
Telephone Main 604 Pntll ; a, i
Rev. A. 3. Starmer reported on the
conference and missionary work .at
Troy, Idaho which he recently' at
tended. Plans were made (or an ice
cream social to be held on the eve
ning of Aug. 10, In the basement of
the church.
A social hour was held; later in
the afternoon and a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Helvey and Mrs. Gra
ham. HOT LAKE IS
BUSIEST OF
LOCAL ROADS
(Continued from Page One)
the count showed 468, at Imbler the
total was 660, at MInam 190 and be
tween Enterprise andi Lewlston 78.
The count fell below the figures
for the June count, and was quite
a bit lower than the figures for the
count taken a year ago this month.
The next count Is scheduled for
Sunday, Aug. 13.
60 Get Lessons On
How to Swim, Report
(Continued from Page One)
garde Rettlg and Carolyn Bohnen
kamp. . Those taking work In elementary
stroke swimming are Frederick Lewis,
Robert Dow, Harold Weeks, Don Milk
ier, Blliy Taylor,. Jean . Hennlng,
Kathryn Avery and Maryotta. Foley.
LIGHT VOTE
IS REPORTED
OVER OREGON
(Continued From Page One)
decided this state should have no
more of the liquor traffic, steppea
forward today to affirm or renounce
Its faith in prohibition.
Wet leaders expected a two to one
vote for repeal. Dry organizations
sold they believed they had "a fight
ing chance'."
The polls opened at 8 a. m. for a
popular vote on tho lBth amendment
and the remaining "constitutional"
prohibition statutes of the state. Lest
November by a vote of 20B.61B to
138,776 the enforcing acts of state
prohibition were repealed. This, in
fact, nullified the "constitutional"
prohibitions which remained.
JUDGE SAYS ltKAW I.EU.S
LIKE MAKCII AND JULY
GREELEY, Neb. (P) A county
judge has figured but the two "flght
in'est" periods of the year.
Judge Jesse L. Scott says he has
found, in his 18 years on the bench,
that -early March and early July 'are
well aheadi of other seasons In the
number of "brawls" brought , Into
his court. ' -
. "! believe thls'-U due JaTgely to
weather conditions!1' n'e'sayiT .."lien
fight, when the mercury ollmbs. , I
can efffer no other explanation."
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS
When making sandwiches soften
the butter by creaming .with a fork
and then add a little cream. This
will moke the butter spread easily.
Use firm fresh fruit for jelly mak
ing, and underripe In preference to
over ripe. The property In fruit
which causes it to jelly is more
abundant In under ripe than over
ripe fruit.
Make French dressing In a bottle,
cork tightly and storo it In the Ice
box for future use. Shako It well
before using.
"WW"
' dial
PABST B L U E R
BEST OF THE BETTER
PIONEER DAY
AT THE PARK
BIG SUCCESS
(Continued Rom Page on) .
the Appalachians ana settled In Ken
tucky, Tennessee and the Mississippi
valley. The third period extended
from Jackson down to the trek of
the pioneers to Oregon and the great
northwest. Ninety years ago the first
settlers left their Missouri homes for
this country and according ,to the
speaker's reckoning, 00 years ago yes
terday, they were camped somewhere
near (he great divide.. It was 80
years ago, he recalled, that 10,000 of
them died of small pox on.he plains.
The response was given . by Uncle
Dunham Wright and his hearers mar
velled at the Omental alertness and
physical strength of this 02-year-old
pioneer, whose name is so. closely
linked with the history of the Grande
Ronde valley and the larger Union
county, as well as the entire state of
Oregon In wh'ose legislature he ser
ved when a young man of 30 years.
Contrasting this valley with other
sections of the .country and with
other countries, in the matter of dis
asters and catastrophes during the
past twelve-months Mr. Wright
sketched something of the way In
which we got this country.
Sulem Man Speaks
Tho third and last speaker was
"ToS" Rhlnehart, of Salem, who Is
spending the summer In the valley
and who, perhaps, retains as many
friendships and acquaintances as any
other former resident. Not-a pioneer
himself, he reoalls the story of pio
neer days as told him by his father
and mother who made the, perilous
Journey west. The saddle on which
his mother rode for hundreds and
hundreds of miles she had fashioned
herself, and she was obllgedto swim
the Deschutes river near the rapids.
Recalling that the debt to the first
pioneers was one which 'could never
be paid, Mr. Rhlnehart pleaded that
they be-extended all the kindness,
courtesy, consideration and attention
that was possible.
After a ' tribute to the' memory of
the late Mrs. Mattle Golden, who
was secretary of the organization for
IS years and whose death occurred
the day following last year's meeting,
Mr. Reynolds adjourned the meeting
until the thlrdi Thursday of July,
1934. .
Sume Who Attended
While It is impossible, of course,
to mention all those who came into
the valley for the annual meeting,
we note a few of those who were
special guests. ,
William Ellis, transfer . and coal
dealer of Baker, contributed a great
deal to the sociability ok. the meet
ing. Given a first scanning glance
then a "why, it's Willie Eljlsl" pio
neers recalled that his father, a Bap
tist minister was one of trie, first
circuit riders in the valley and ser
ved the people as such for a period
of 30 years.
.1
Newton A. Perryman, of Portland,
who Is visiting his sister; Mrs. Eva
Galloway, was among the Interesting
visitors, Mr. Perryman i came west
irom;, Iowa In 1847. . i) i
Mr. and Mrs. .Tod Rhlnehart are
here from Salem for the summer.
From comments heard about the
park, Mr, Rhlnehart must have gone
to school with most of those present
at the picnic. . His home was in the
north end of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Merwln, pio
neer residents of Baker and Union
counties, were brought from Baker
by Mrs. Lee Stewart by motor to at
tend the annual meeting. Mr. and
Mrs. Merwln have been members of
the Union association for more than
40 years. They were accompanied to
La Grande by their daughter, Mrs.
ONLYa beer that excels all others in unvarying
goodness could achieve nation-wide accep
tance as the best of the better beers.Wherever
you go, you'll find Pabst Blue Ribbon recog
nized as the beer of outstanding quality.
Mabel Nelson, and Mrs. "LeUoy Tib
bals. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hcskutt and Mr.
and Mrs.. Frank Heskett, of Milton,
were here to renew old acquaintance
ships, Mrs. Katie Parker White, of Day
ton, Wash., Mies' Catharine Gam, of
Walla Walla, both former Imblerltes,
Dr. and Mrs. Ruckman, of Baker,
Mrs. Margaret Wallslnger Oliver, of
Portland, Mrs. Mattle L. Schumacher,
of Walla Walla, "Aunt Lou" Payne,
of the Cove, Tom Hughey, of Pen
dleton, Mrs. Mary' Ruhl, of Gresham,
were among those enjoying the gath
ering. .
Repeal Leading In
Tennessee By 9249
(Continued From Page One)
were for or against repeal, know we
deserve and have won" and added:
"We have the city machines or
Nash vile and Memphis to thank for
the very narrow margin which the
wets are claiming."
Chandler Denies
Dynamiting Fish
While at Lakes
L. A. Chandler, In a statement
her today, denied dynamiting fish
while on the fishing trip mentioned
In a Baker story on page 5 and said
that he and his partner,- who had
been fishing several days, were sure
that they had not caught more than
the limit prescribed by law.
Chevrolet Output
High During June
Production of new Chevrolet cars
and trucks In June more than
doubled output for the corresponding
month last year and was the largest
single month's production 'In two
years, according to word received here
from the factory by Larison-Frees,
local Chevrolet dealers. With a total
output of 81,673 units, June com
pares with 38,142 In June tast year
Und with 68,538 In May this year, pre
viously the best month since June,
1931, the report said.
SETS NKW RECORD
LOS ANGELES Travelling the
2,500-mlles from New York In 11
hours, 40 minutes, Col. Roscoe l"ur-
ner broke his own record of 12 hours,
33 minutes, : thereby winning the
transcontinental air speed race. Jim-
mle Weddell, of Louisiana, finished
second, making the trip In 11 hours,
68: minutes.
SUN KILLS 7 JAPS
- TOKYO More than 100 Japanese
soldiers suffered sunstroke during re.
cent maneuvers around the base of
Fujiyama, seven of them dying and
thirty in a serious condition. The sol
djers, In full equipment, had been
matching four "miles over a sheltered
terrain under a tropical sun. ,
BOY, 2, SMOKES CIGARS
iPATERSON, N. J. Charles Nor-
mancl Jr., 2 years old, smokes one of
his father's cigars every evening Just
before going to bed In his crib. His
father explains that the child ac
quired a taste for tobacco at four
teen months, and at one time smoked
a , corn cob pipe for variety. Now the
prefers cigars to lc cream.
' Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette univer
sity's brilliant sprint champion, Is
considering two Invitations to make
exhibition tours In Europe this sum
mer. I B B ON
BEEifS
LOCAL
On Way to Chicago
William and O. K. Hodson, both of
Vancouver,. B. 0 were . among the
visitors In La. Grande last night atop.
ping en route to the world's fair at
Chicago. The Hod sons moved to
Vancouver last year from Australia,
Goes On Visit '
Mrs, E. a. Klrby has gone for t visit
In Seattle and Portland. While In
Portland she will visit her slster-ln-law,
Mrs. Sari A. Olson, and her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Beatty. In 8eattle she will be the
guest of her son-in-law and daught.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Parks.
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Clark and
daughter, Martha Jane, .left Wednes
day for a week'a vacation In Portland
and Newport.
From Arlington
Mrs. B. W. TlUotson has as her
house guest, Mrs. 8. T, Bmythb and
son, Stuart, and Miss Alto. Wheel
house, of Arlington. They plan to re
main for several days.
House Guest
MIsb Jean Runt, of Portland, Is t
house guest of Miss Elizabeth Minis.
Miss Hunt formerly made her home
hero before moving to Portland. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Hr J.'Orhn,
of that city.
To Yakima
Mrs. Charles Hook and Miss fayo
Walker have gone to Yakima to spend
a week visiting relatives. They plan
to return next Wednesday,
if - .
Returns Home
Mrs. H, M. Howard has returned
from Idaho where she spent soveral
days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Earl Watts, at Meloa; Mr. Howard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howard,
at Caldwell, and with friends In
Boise. Mr. Howard spent the week
end In Caldwell and returned to La
Grand early this week.
Correction,
In Joel's ad. In yesterday's Observer
Pabstette cheese was, quoted two one
pound bricks for 29 cents. It should
have read: two half-pound bricks for
29 cents.
Favors Electric
Chair as Penalty
For Kidnapings
By Charles E. Ilonce
NEW YORK tfP) it will "be a
very fortunate and comfortable day
for the people of this country when
some kidnaper sits down In the elec
trlo chair," In the opinion of Ed
YES,
GRANDE RONDE
MEAT CO.
"ML Emily Brand"
"A Wonderful Response"
To our. last weeks ad for City, County and, School warrants. We are still in the
market for more on the'same basis, 2 discount only. ' '
Specials for Saturday and Monday, July 22-24
Rabbits
Fat end Young
Lb. .. ..15c
Veal Roast
Very Cholco
Lb. .. .. .. 10c
Coffee
Monarch
Vacuum Tins
Lb.. .....29c
Pork & Beans
In Tomato Sauce
Medium Tins
Each 5c
WHIP WITH ONE HAND
POUR. WITH THE OTHER
.fQSU 7
D II HI k
I THE RECIPE IS ON JL
I THE MIXER JAR I f CA a,
k$ (Mm HN
lWESSON OlV Aoe
H & NEW QUICK
Vl MIXER ioth porI
V49--L
BR ODEIf $
mund Pearson, America's foremost
writer on real lire crimes.
"The crime of kidnaping Is one
which cannot be explained by peopie
who try to account for all crime on
the ground that It Is a matter of
sudden passion or , Impulse," sold
Pearson. .
"It Is a piece of carefully thought
out and calculated devlllshness. The
kidnaper plans to extort money by
torturing people. The men who plan
kidnapings ought never to be allowed
outside of prison again."
Pearson believes swift and sure
punishment, particularly of murders,
offers a solution of the crime prob
lem, citing the example of England
and Canada. Ten years of murder
trial study also has convinced the
historian or the Lizzie Borden mur
der case and other sensational Am
erican Crimea that 80 or 90 per cent
of persons formally accused of mur
der are guilty.
Buy. (Zm&ucdi Biggest
3 WAY TIRE VALUE
r s
ffffr-JF' PLUS SAFETy
Jk J ' I non-tkW traction.
C1 PLUS VALUES
U. S. ROYALS
built of TEMPEIIEU Mill Ml Ell now
at record Low Popular Prices '
Larison-Frees Chevrolet Co.
1414 Adams Ave. Phone Main 2
WE HAVE PABST BLUE RIBBON-
Veal Steak
Milk Fed
2 Lbs. . . . . 25c
Spare Ribs
Fresh Daily ,
5Lbs. .. .. 25c
Parowax
Standard For Jams and
Jellies 1-lb, Cartons :
2 for ... . 15c
Rinso
Makes Clothes,
Whiter
Lge.Pkg..21c
PC A .
'too,
AT
JULY 31 ELECTION POLLING
PLACES IN LA UEANUK
I Prank Cleavinger residence,
602 Third street. .
8 City hall.
' 8 Stanley O. Jenkins, 2000
Cedar street, small building In
rear of residence
4 Lane Chapel, First and Crook.
' 6--Frank Woods residence, north
of Riverside park.
8 Tom Strand residence, third
house on Portland street north of
Cove avenue.
7 Charles Stoop residence, 1604
Washington avenue.
8 Court house.
9 House at Presbyterian church,
on Washington avenue.
10 Methodist church, Spring
and Fourth.
II Packard garage, 300 Adams
avenue. .
12 H. W. Riley residence, 1409
Madison avenue. -
13 Church- of aod. Spring and
X, '.-.-. --. ..
LUS MILEAGE
Lamb Shoulders
Very Choice
Lb. . . . . . 122c
Cottage Butts
Sugar Cured
Lb. .... ..10c
Walnuts :
Medium Oregon .
, Franquettes '
2 lbs. . . . 27c
Milk
Mt. Vernon
,Tall Tins
10 for . ... 55c
Jt ith
m
m
If
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6 1933 br P.P. Corp,