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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, Atignst 31, 1933 SOGIETYNOTES Miss B Uuk. Socmj Mttat Ttlsprions Mln MO TTnttl i:80 , rk Keith Madill Complimented At Party Given Last Evening At Home of His Parents Keith Uuttll. ton of Mr. and Mra. : , B. O. Madm. who leaves next Tu'es , day to attend the State Teacher 1 college at Ban Diego, was compli mented at an Interesting event at which Mr. and Mrs. Maitlll enter , Ulned last night at their home. Four J' tables were arranged or bridge and pinochle and the prizes were awarded 1 to Mrs. H. M. Howard and Morris Baker, first for contract bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Browning, first for pinochle. Dr. C. L. Ollstrap and Miss Eva Rlggs were awarfcd con- aolatlon in the former. , . Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Browning. Mr. and :', Mrs. H. M. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. - t. I. Ollstrap, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wnlajr, Harold Browntng, Morris ',' Bake'r Mitts Burm'allne Hall, Miss Eva v JUgga'.' Miss Leah Bramwell and H. Ruasum, of Boise. ' Hold Primary -Home-coming y . Clovras, gypsies, dancing girl, dolls - ell manner of guests attended the Primary home-coming of the Second ; Ward I. D. S. church last night at s o'cjock. Mrs. Leone combs, presi dent, and the other officers were In charge. The primary Includes ages from four ; to 13 years, and all ages participated , in the program which was arranged by Clayton Coal well. All the chil dren marched In the grand march after which they sang 'Be Happy." The rhythm band from among the youngest class played, the second group presented a skit, "Dressing the Dolls. A clown stunt was furnished y th Hoy Trail Builders, whllv fife McConneMy group of girls, the oldest girls, furnished a gypsy stunt and aong. Dancing and visiting followed the program. One of the Interesting features of the evening was the exhibit of handi work by the children. Awards in the exhibit were given to Virginia Oilt- SOCIAL CALENDAK J Friday, Sept. 1 0:00 Presbyterian Sunday school officers and teachers, picnic at , Riverside Park. 8.00 "Thanks Awfully." Rain bow Olrls play, Honan hall. 8:00 Second Ward M. I. A. benefit dance, at the church. . Saturday. Sept. 2 !!:00 Women's Relief Corps, Odd Fellows hall. it Saturday. Sept. 2 ... v 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the I. O. O. P. hall. Wednesday. Sept. 6 2:00 Flower show, Northslde Improvement club. Second Ward L. D. 8. chapel. 2:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., ... at the Eagles hall. 2:30 Presbyterian ladles Aid, at . the church. , 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the I. . O. O. P. hall. ner, first, Adrlenne See, second, Don na Mae Morris, third, doll division; Luana Thompson, first, for : the clothes pin bag entered In the sew ing division. Virginia Dinner, second, pot holder, Dorothy Baum. third, pil low top. Nancy Combs received first In the flower division and Ohar-.otte Price, second; Donna Mae Morris, basket of vegetables, and lyle Salklld. second, beans, corn and carrots.' In the pet division. Delbert Anderson was first with, a, pet rabbit and Doro thy Coalwell, second, Maltese kitten. Ice cream, punch and popjorn were sold to raise funds to carry on the years work, i'" j, Regular meetings will beglrf.-4Jn next x uesouy o u ciw. t - Miss Hinchliff & Weds Mr. Faires J A wedding which took place August 18 and which has Just been annoanc ed Is that of Miss Mildred HinqhWf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Iflncn llff, of Pendleton' and Gordon-B. Pa ires, son of Mr, and Mrs. H; 0, Faires, of Milton. The ceremony was In Dayton, Wttah., with Rev. W. Gilmore, pastor of the Congregational church, as minister. Mr. and Mrs. I ley Winn, of Dayton, were attendants. r Both Mr. and Mrs. Falrea are grad uates of the Eastern Oregon Normal school where tha former was an hon or student. They were prominent In campus activities, and Mr. Faires was a member of Thet Dela Pi. honor society. Mrs. Faires during the past summer has been active in play ground work in Pendleton. They will reside in Dayton, Wasn, . G. A. R. Veterans Luncheon Guests Zion Apostle Fights Voliva V , f- -I K v i IN bx V la Apostle Guy K. Neal. above, is at outs with Wilbur Glenn Voliva, head of the roligious movement centering at Ztoir;" III., nnd is frequently men- , tinned as Yoliva's urceHSoiJrt Neal Is preaching In Chlranqju defiance of Vol Ivft's ord e ra." ''. Veterans In Uie Grand Army or the Republic and widows of O. A. R. veterans were honored at a one o'clock luncheon at which the Daughters o Union Veterans entertained Wed n oft- day at one o'clock at Lane chapel Flowers,' arranged in profusion, dec orated the hall and the long table st which 25 guests and members were seated. Mrs. A. Neuklrschner welcomed the veterans and guests, and Mrs. Laura firaden. mother of the local D. of U. V. tent, responded, with a talk of ap preciation in behalf of the order and the principles of patriotism for which they stand. Other Impromptu speeches also were presented by the other guests. ' After luncheon an informal after noon was spent during which, old time songs were sung by a trio com posed of Mrs. Claude Wllcock, Miss Blanche Yecic and Mrs. J. R- Rhodes. Mrs. Wllcock played the accompani ment. Readings were furnished by Mrs. Braden. Mrs. Faulk. Mrs. Wll cock, Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs. Putnam Yeck and Mrs. C. H. Blystone. ..."-'- Juveniles Hold Weiner Roast The Juveniles of the Neighbors or Woodcraft held a weiner roast and picnic at Pine Cone Wednesday after noon and evening. Games and con tests were enjoyed during the after noon with both the Juveniles and their mothers participating. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. May Mc Claln, Mrs. Winifred Oass, Miss Helen Skinner, Emma Jean Skinner, Al la dene Chad wick. Pauline Piper, Char lotte Burnett, Marline McClain. Ber nard Burnett, Mr. McClain, Kermit McCIaln. Frederick Lewis and Mrs. Anna C lower, senior guardian neigh bor of the group. Elect Mrs. Woodell As President Ray Winters, rice president: Mrs. Harry McCarthy, secretary; and airs. H. G. Dow, treasurer. Tha Installation will be held In about two weeks. Northside Flower Show on Sept. 6 The results of Northsldera program of home beauttflcatlon will be seen on Sept. 6 at their first flower show at the I. D. S. second ward church. The flower show will open at 2 o'clock and an interesting program will be presented every half hour. Flower culture will be discussed following the program and an In teresting afternoon Is promised by those In charge who urge all to enter their flowers for exhibition, Plan Potluck , Supper At Park - . Teachers and officers of the Pres byterian Sunday school will hold potluck supper tomorrow evening at Riverside park, it has been announc ed. They will meet at the church at 6 o'clock where transportation will be arranged. Tonnage Huge in Big Ad Campaign Mrs. J. E. Woodell was elected president of the Ladies of 443 to succeed Mrs. L. H. Bramwell who closed a successful year Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at a meeting at the Elks temple. Other outgoing of ficers are Mrs. Sherwood, vice presi dent;' Mrs.' Tom Ruckmanv secretary, and Mrs. Robert Williamson. ; , Officers who will assist Mrs. Wood ell during the coming year are Mrs. NELSON 'Worry-Weigher' Newest Wrinkle In Bed Making By Howard W. Blakes.ee ' (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW HAVEN, Con.. A bed wjilch can weigh a puff of air is re vealing obscure sources of unreat to observers at the Yale University Institute of Human Relations. The bed records the mlnute-by- mlnute los In weight of persons asleep, or resting quietly while awake. This Is callert the "insensible, loss," i due mostly to loss of water through the breath and evaporation from the j skin. Such loss Is normal for all ; persons. Rate of Loss vcrles j The weight of a 150-pound man : drops an average of about an ounce to an ounce and a half an hour. But ' the bed reveals that this rate of loss is not steady. The fluctuations bring to light hidden emotional disturb ances. The weighing bed Is set up In the laboratory of physiological psychol- i ogy, which is under the direction of I Dr. Walter R. Miles, professor of psychology at the Yale - school of medicine. It Is a cot, suspended by a chain like a scale pan. The bed will register weight changes- of one General' Pelroleom Corporation's present sale .effort prn.rl.les troiis contract nfih method nsed In enrlr days of the oil Induwlrr. Mure Ibnn H0 nettxpaners lito radio procranis nnd ZOO tan of Mlntioo ndver tUlQff material carry memagc of bcit t.cnerat Four-Star axoHae throughout Pacific C'oaM State and Arizona. part in a million. One of the sleepers was a man troubled with outbreaks of restless ness. He would grasp his head with both hands, rolling from side to side. muttering. At the beginning of sleep his weight loss was two grams or about one-fourteenth of a pound, every four or five minutes. But during seizures this loss mounted to two grams a minute, tempcrsrily at the rate of a quarter pound an hour. The loss would show c sharp de cline right after a seizure, as if his body had relieved itself of some strong tension. When be slept in the daytime, his drop in weight was even slower than In any night pe riod, as if he was then free from some fear that usually pestered him et night. A possible explanation of the rest less nights was found in one of his business habits. Por years he had the responsibility of opening a busi ness olflce early and on time. But he ued no alarm clock. Instead he relied wholly on his "unfailing abil ity" to awaken on time. This inner tension evidently caused many need less awakenings during the night. The weighing method In the psy chological laboratory furnished an objective analysis of this obscure human difficulty. Russians Plan Stratospheric Attempt Soon LENINGRAD (Pi r Soviet aviation's first venture Into tha stratosphere la scheduled, to be made within the nixt few weeks in a special.? ob structed balloon designed for an as cent of from six to 13 miles. Threepossibly four of the coun irrvi loaning Komi wists Intend to set out on a voyage Into the upper reaches of- the atmosphere before the summer ends on what Is contemplat ed as the first of a series of such flights for scientific observation. To study Cosmic Ku.vs Their primary purpese Is to study the ccsmlc rays. electro-magruMc phenomena and the physiological In fluence of great heights on human beings. But they also hope to better the record of Prof. August Piccard. who on his second ascension reached a height.of more than 63,000 feet. The first test flight of the balloon, constructed In the air Institute's fac tories here along the general lines of Plccard's craft was pronounced satis factory by the constructor, M, Vasen ko and' B. Pedoselenko. the chief pilot, although it was allowed to climb onlv 3.100 meters during Its al most 14 hours In the air. It was brought down safely some 30 miles from Leningrad, Its starting point. .Molclmnov Likely Commander Both Vansenko and Pedoselenko probably wlU make the fust flight. Prof. D. MoHhanov. director of the Institute and organizer of the ascen sion, likely will be In command. Whether the flight will be started from Leningrad or front Moscow ,iu depend on weather conditions. The balloon, designed by Engineer I. Chertovsky. waa more than a year in construction and only soviet ma. terlals and equipment were used. The envelope Is made of special rubberized fabric to which a paint compound has been applied to make It itmr. vlcus to the sun's heat, it has a ca pacity of 20,000 cubic meters or hy. drogen gas. Banket Type 8uieiwloii The cabin 1 constructed of non. magnetic, rustless steel and can ac commodate four men for a minimum of 12 hours. It is slung In what re sembles a bnsket. the bottom of which is fitted with a shock-absorbing de vice to BOften the Impact of landing. Portholes fitted with non-sweating and non-freezing glass -r- four around the sides, one la the top and one In the floor provide the means ot observation and photography. The crew will receive necessary air from a liquid oxygen apparatus wit;i 1n the sealed cabin,- which also will have a powerful shoj-trwave rudlo transmission and receiving set. PLAN OKIKNTAI. ECONOMIC PAULEY MANILA. P. I. & Alexander Hume Pord, director of tha Pan Faclflc Union, has launched h:ie a plan for an oriental economic con ference similar to the London par ley. He proposes that China, Japan, Slam. India, Australia and the Phil ippines send delegates to Bagulo, a Philippine mountain resort. While an Atlanta drug store clerk" slept in the building as night watch man, burglars entered, stole his trousers, watch and 34 In cash. McOay9s Stores Store No. 1 1704 Adams Phone Main 515 Member of N. R. A. ' ?, Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 109 SUGAR 20 lbs. $1.19 100-lb. Bag . . . . . . $5.85 Broken Slice Pineapple 2 Cans , 35 Gob W hite SOAP 10 Bars . 25 Van Camp's Pork & Beans 7K '1 Cans Drifted Snow Home Perfected FLOUR 491 Dag $2.25 BR00KFIELD CHEESE -ft 18c F&&..25cla; 25c VK CARRY A HIGH QUALITY LINK OK FRESH MKATS Extra Nice Pound Baby Beef ROAST 10c HAMBURGER Ground Fresh Pound 10c CANTALOUPES 4 for l.'ic 89c Crate Fresh Bruits and Vegetables Canning PEACHES I SWEET SPUDS ElherliLs box $1.05 3 Lbs. Hales box $1.25 25c CELERY 2 Hunches 15c 7 'UVOR in CEIXOFfUNE 7 The modern tea package' Sealed in CELLOPHANE.' Air tight.' Moisture proof.' Costs so little Preserves com pletely all the deli- - u f cate fragrance and lavor of fine tea U Japan (Green) Orange fc:oe Cor, Cedar & Washington Phone: Main 759 We Deliver Strictly Fresh Ranch . . f EGGS2(loz.39c Nalley Bulk Mayonnaise Pints .. ... 20c. Quarts 35c Prices Good for , Fri. - Sat. - Tues. Sept. 12-5 Bacon Light - Lean - Mild : , 15c lb. HONEY New Crop 5'paii 35c Country Kist Yellow Can I I Carsten's BACON Lb. .... ..21c asnMBsassnsasasBssssHssssss! Silverdale Tomatoes No. 2 Can 2 Cans . . . . 19c Beef ROASTS Lb. .. .. ..10c Hillsdale Pineapple Broken Slices 3 Cans .... 50c (Black.) n Peets Granulated Soap Powder 4 Large Pkps 45c Fresh Green STRING BEANS 3 lbs 10c Ambassador TOILET PAPER 6 rolls 26c NOW atijour GROCERS TILLAMOOK 1 Ik 91 CHEESE 1 ID & 1C Schilling's Tea 31c The New Half-Found Pkfr. Brown Sugar 254 lbs. 17c ARMOURS Flotilla Soap Big White Bar 5c 1 Pound Yellow Bar Big- Ben u;z: Genuine Dole Pineapple Buf. Can Ci or Tid Bits 7c SEL0X Washing Powder ST 10c Sehram Jar Caps 1 Doz. in . Pkg. 25c All Pure MILK Tall Cans 10 for 55c LARD 4 it. 35c Lava Soap . it Gets The Grease 9c PigglyWiggly' Crisco Will be Closed Mb. All Day Can Labor Day c Cheese 15c lb. -.. prince Albert Tobacco ' lGcIn 87c Puffed Wheat Pkg. 8 c Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes Pkg. 8c Cane Sugar 10 lbs. 60c 20 lt)s. $1.19 100 lbs. $5.85 OXYDOL Lge. pkg. 21c Write Your Letter NOW Telling Why You Like Oxydol Better Creme Oil Soap 6 Bars 25c Federation FLOUR Bag $1.69 Libby's Corned Beef 18c No. 1 Tin ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED 1 A ANY PLACE IN CITY 1UC
