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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1933)
Tuesday, October 3, 1933 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, ILV GRANDE, ORE. .ws Uaa. SOCIETY NOTES Dr. Curtis Morris Chenoweth To Speak At A. A. U. W. Conference Here Oct. 13 Dr. Curtis Morn Cbenowltb. pro fessor of pSlUosopbr U tlx Cniter nrr of Idihn. bu been selected as the speaker at the banquet vhlcb Till be tbe opening feature for all delegates at the atate conference of tne American Association of Unirer altjr Women on Oct. 13. Tbe eonfer enoa will be a tiro-dar meeting with Mr. Virgil Earl, autc president of Eugene, presiding. Arrangement for the conference will be reported by tbe eouunli1ea at tbe opening meeting of tbe to:al branch on Saturday. Oct. 1. at the Sacajaam Inn. Idas Jean White will preside. Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle, chairman of tbe banquet committee for tbe con ference, asks that all those who plan to attend tbe banquet on Oct. 13. notify ber committee by Saturday. The banquet will be open to guerts and It will be necessary to know bow many guest and members are plan ning to attend, the committee says. The banquet will be beld at tbe Sacajawea Inn while the Fellowship luncheon on Saturday, Oct. 4. vlU be beld at the La Orande hotel. Committees In charge of the con vention are Mrs. N. W. Frees. Mrs. Balpb Badgley and atlas Edltb Darsy. registration: Mrs. Kiddle, Mies Blanche Clark. Mlas Agnea Palmer. Mrs. B. R. Qulnn, banquet and lun cheon: Mlas Jennie Peterson, Mlas Kathryn Sartaln. Mlas Florence Day, entertainment; Mlas Mabel Morton. Miss Dorothy Klrby and Mlas Imogen Bussell, hospitality. The Cv&ference will open with registration in the afternoon at tbe headquarters In the La Orande hotel and the president's meeting for of ficers at 4 o'clock. .- P. T. A. Membership Campaign Begins Uembenthlp enrollment week In ill parent teacber associations of the city Is under way, anil an Important feature of the morement la tbe or ganization of the High School asso ciation. Mr. H. J. Leonard is chair man of membership In the La Orande City council, and each local organ- i izatlon has a membership bead to I direct tbe enrollment morement. I Tbe P. T. A. la a purely democratic organization that seeks to further the Interest of all children and Improve school conditions xy ac quainting the parents wltb achooj acuTivLes. rv na ocen sciire in vre gon since 1905 and during that time members have done much to further child welfare and education through tbe Installation of different type of facilities which would probably be otherwise Impossible, It la said. La Grande Couple Attends Party 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farlss were among the guests at an Interesting event during the weekend In Walla Walla when Mrs. R. A. 8eldel was hostess at a birthday party for her husband and for Mrs. Fred Lorenz. Mr. Seldel has been a frequent Timor in La Orande. ; ' Thirty were Included In the list of guests. ... ;Presbyterian Aid Meets Wednesday With Important matters to be dis cussed, a large attendance la urged at the meeting of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the church. It was announced today. Mrs. U Denham will lead the deTotlooals and an In structive program has been planned by Mrs. 3. P. Morelock, chairman, as sisted by Mesdames T. A. McXlnstry. SOCIAL CALENDAR J Tuesday, Oct. 3 ' 730 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8.-00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Metho dist church. Wednesday. Oct. 4 2:00 M. E. Ladles Aid with Mrs. A. W. Burnett. 2:00 L A. L club, with Mrs. 0. R. Hlbberd. 2:00 Parkdals club, Mrs. Tom Carpenter. 2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid at the church. 2:30 St. Peter'a Guild, llonan hall. 2:30 Christian Missionary so ciety, with airs. C. B. Wagner. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T, Eagles ball. 7:30 Crystal Rebekahs lodge, 1. O. O. F. hall. La Orande ts. Pendleton, wo men's day at La Orande country club. . Thursday, Oct. ft 2:00 O. I. A-, Saoajawea. 2:00 Ladles Aid Methodist Church South, with Mrs. W. B. atarmer. 2:00 Presbytertsn Home depart ment, with Mrs. W. C. Kelly. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Clsude Puckett. 8:00 Pirty-Fllty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. Friday, Oct. 8 1 :00 Chapter I. P. E. O. at the country home of Mrs. H. A. Zur brlck. 7:30 Women of the Moose, card party, with Mr. and Mrs, Jsck Olthens. Quality Counts Oscar Poarch, F. B. Kiddle and Clyde Webb. s s s Ladies Aid To. Meet Wednesday " The Ladles Aid of tbe First Metho dist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. A. W. Burnett on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Other host esses will be. Mmes Will Adler. W. P. Ballard and Russell Clark. "Friendly Party" Enjoyable Event Jonah was again swallowed by a whale. Sir Walter Raleigh made of his coat a dry pathway for Queen Elizabeth. William Tell shot tike apple from his son's head, and many other scenes from ancient history were re enacted Friday evening in tbe base ment of the Presbyterian church, when the young people met wttii friends from the Normal school for a "Prtendly Party." Bill Eakln In the role of "Father Time" and Hulda Anderson as a "Shade" of the past created an at mosphere In which all forgot toetr own Identity and lived as some prom inent character of history. Episodes In U. 8. history were presented as shadow pictures, "Washington Cross ing the Dele-ware" being one of the cleverest pfentUon9- Refreshments, were served In the enure h parlors while Uiss Gladys Mil ler played a number of selections on the pipe organ, and Rec Mr. Walz In vited the guests to )otn In the ae Uviues of toe church. Pendleton Women To Play Locals Women golfers will leave early to morrow morning for Pendleton to de fend the laurels which they won In the first of the two-match series played on the local course earlier In the season. The Pendleton course Is said to be in good condition at pres ent. They will tee off at 9 o'clock In the morning and after 18 holes.1 huncheon will be served by the host ess dub. A tentative list of tbe La Grande! women and tbetr handicaps Includes: Mrs. L. K. Kinzel, 12; Mrs. o. H. Reynolds. 18; Mrs. J. G. Onnand, 14; Mrs. Fred Lanzer, 18; Mrs. W. C. Perkins, 18; Mrs. A. W. Kelson. 18; Mrs. Herman SleKrtst, Hr. Mrs. E Uc- Menus. 23: Mrs. Pred Smeth. 2: Miss Jane Stance. 28: Mrs. H. E. Dixon. 29: Miss Glkia Ashby. 30. This group will play 18 holes. In addition the following will play nine boles. Mrs H. N. Ashby. 20; Mrs. O. U Larlson. 28; Mrs. A. J. Stange. 31; Mrs. U. B. Bouvy, 29. Mrs. Dan Tanner. Mrs. R. P. Mur phy and Mrs. Harry McKlnlay may also play In the tournament accord ing to announcement made today. Mrs. Broomfield Entertains Club Mrs. J. J. Broomfield entertained the Wakcllta club Monday afternoon at her home, arranging three tables for bridge. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Joel Richardson and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel received sec ond. Mrs. Prank Wylde was a guest. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Clyde Charlton was named as the next hostess on Oct. 9. 4 Missionary To Speak at Meeting Mrs. Herman 6chmelzenbach. who Has spent 23 years as missionary In the Interior of Africa, will lead a missionary service telling something of her work In that land, tonight at 7:30 at the Nazarene church. She will be accompanied by her son El mer. The new location of the church Is Spruce and X. County Council Of P. T. A. to Meet The opening meeting of the Union County Council of Parent Teaclver Associations will be held on Oct. 7 at the Island City school house. Art executive meeting mill be held at 11:30 o'clock, followed by a potluck dinner at 13 o'clock. Mrs. U. W. Frees, president of the Ia Orande City Council, will give a report of the meeting which she st tended In Portland and a panel dis cussion of live duties of the various committees of the P. T. A. Delegates On Way to Kansas City Headed by Mrs. Arthur E. Welch. of Portland, president of the Oregon state chapter of the P. E. O sister hood, delegates from chapter tliroughout tlie stat left Saturday evening for Kansas City to attend the biennial convention of their supreme i chapter, Oct. 3 to 8. The delegates Include Mrs. A. W, 1 Eggclson, of Enterprise, as well as ; several slate and national offlcvrs $100 In Prizes! ACT NOW! We will make a reduction of $10.00 from the regular rate to each of the first ten persons who enroll for a nine months' term In any department of day school at DRAPERS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Over I. A U Drug Phone 133-W E. O. DRAPER, Prop. tocimtj I4JU rata a. sa Miss French Is Complimented ' Miss Dorothy French, brtde-eJct of Eugene Gates, was complimented at a luncheon and theatre party at which Mrs. Paul Mcrttmore and 3ss Ule Tucker were bosteaaea Saturday afternoon at the Monlmore home. Decoration for the luncheon were In ydUow and orange nasturtiums, making an attractive color scheme. Present were Miss French. Miss Dorothy fienuu and Miss Gertrude' Wagoner, of La Grande. Mlas Vera' Cale. of AUcei. Neva Keili. of La Grande, and the hostesses. Carl Gregory Weds Agnes Bullard Of Interest In Eastern Oregon Is tbe news of the marriage of Carl Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Gregory of Wallowa, and Agnes Bul lard, daughter of Chris Bullard. of Portland. The wedding was solemn lzed on Sept. 18. and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are making their borne in the Rlverrlew apartments. Oregon City. Dr. E. P. Borden officiated at tbe First Congregational church In Portland and a wedding breakfast was enoyed afterwards at the home of the brled's aunt, Mrs. J. D. Baker. Mr. Gregory Is a graduate of tbe University of Oregon and a member of 8igma Delta Chi. men's Journalism honorary. Mrs. Gregory was educated In San Francisco. Aid To Hold Meeting Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church Couth will hold Its monthly cuatnen meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B. &larmer on Jackson avenue. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was announced today. L. H. S. To Form P. T. Association . The La Grande High school Par ent Teacher association will be or gaiuzed Thursday evening at the high school at .7:30, It was announc ed when the La Orande City Council of Parent Teacher Associations met at 3:45 o'clock Monday at the Saca awea Inn. Mrs. Roscce Clark, or ganizations chairman, made the an nouncement during tbe session over whlch Mrs. K. W. Frees, president, presided. Mrs. H J. Leonard. membersCilp chairman, discussed the mernbershlp enrollment movement which is under way. Mrs. O. B. Maxam discussed the i "Child Welfare Magazine' and Its relation to a standard association. Associations with less than 100 mem bers must have five subscriptions to the booklet, while those with more than 100 are required to hare 10. Mrs. J. V. Betts outlined a variety of programs for a P. T. A. year. Mrs. Paul Cook, publications chairman, de scribed and explained the posters, many of which were on display at the Grange Fair, and she also touch ed on the P. T. A. leaflets which are In use In the local societies. Miss Edith Darby. Mrs. Glen Wag ner and Mrs. Herbert Evans were ap- j pointed on a study circle committee. Principals, committee chairmen and t presidents of all societies were ores-: ent. Mothers, Girls Enjoy Banquet Tables were set for 42 In the Bap tist church basement dining room Monday evening for the World Wide Ouild girls and their mothers. Place cards having directed the guests to their assigned seats, while standing. aU Joined In singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," following which Mrs. C. E. Happersett invoked the divine blessing. A number of the Guild Girls re sponded to toasts, Mrs. Godwin, ad visor of the senior Guild, acting as toastrrustress. Responses to toasts were as follows: "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Doris Williams; "Hard Knots," Jennie Nlelson: "The Square Knot." Ida Prances French: "The Ends of the Tie." Ola Mae Wright. A delightful social hour was enjoyed after the banquet. The tables were attractively decor ated with candles and flowers and the W. W, O. colors, blue and white. The banquet was given by the wo men's organization of the church. N0RTHSIDERS CLUB TO MEET The Northslde Home Improvement st 2 o'clock at the Second Ward U. club will meet tomorrow afternoon D. 8. church. It has been announced. From Knterprle Miss Audrey Baker, of Enterprise, was s weekend visitor In La Orande. from Nms Don Graham, prominent legion naire from Nysia. was visiting In La Orande this morning. CECIL V. AGER PHOTOS I.a Grande Hotel Building Phone 926-W "UaiK luOh rne. cm. . (KdJutUiil Qatamn do... s C-lJo-io (dajj Jtyo-iu like, rruj htir Jjvock (A iwjo-I WJdertiT 3 am TTERK Is a simple, but effect ire. IighnreiglU iweert. satin or reive., it is designed In nre size- 11 13. 13. 17 ami I&, with correspondinp bupt measures of 20, 33, 35 and 37, Sire 13 requires 5i yards of 39-inch material. The tie of rib bon, yard. To secure a pattern and simple sewinp chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mat! it to Julia Boyd. 1"3 Park Avenue. New York. N. V., together with 15 cents Mi coin, lie sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of papc-r. Tour name, full address, your size, the number of this pattern (So. 2Z0hx). and mention the name of Ihis newspaper MAKE PLANS FOR P. L EXPOSITION BEGINNING OCT. 21 PORTLAND (Special) Premiums probably larger than any given In tbe Pacific Coast country will be award- ed winners at the 23rd Annual Pacl- fic International Livestock Exposition held in Portland, Oregon. October 31st to 28th. according to announce ment made by President T. B. Wil cox, and general manager, O. M. Plummer. The premium list Is now being distributed and extra copies may be had from Mr. Plummer, 211 American Bank Building. Portland, Oregon. Cash prizes are divided about as follows: 5500 in the beef cattle divi sion; $5260 in the dairy cattle divi sion; S3200 In the sheep division: $2000 in the hog division; 3500 In the heavy horse division; $3000 In all classes of fat cattle, sheep and hogs. A splendid prize list for the com bination horse show-rodeo show is of- fered: some of the most famous tan bark performers of the country will be seen In the horse show division snd the famous Mccarty-Elliott Rodeo organization now showing st the Century of Progress World's Fair In Chicago will handle the sterling rodeo events. Pour thousand dollars for boys and girls 4-H Club work: S2750 for Inter collegiate boys and girls Smlth HugSws vocational education con tests as usual. Prize a ware's for the land products show will be the same as In former years and Manager C. D. Mlnton an nounces fine Interest blng displayed. The Industrial section will be un der the direct supervision of J. P. S. Copland, who Is working with Charles Goodman, the well-known decorator j In bringing about new and pleasing I effects In that division. More than twenty-five groups of Industries In Oregon and lh the Northwest are giv ing friendly consideration to group space in this Industrial section and It bids fair st the present time to be more colorful and general In Its representation than ever before. Among the new features of this In dustrial section will be the t-overn. i ment exhibit sent from Washington, v. t,. sna shown for the first time on the Pacific slope, requiring some thing like three thousand feet of floor space snd Illustrating in various ways sll of the different developments of the livestock Industry: this in cludes the famous talkie-movie lllus tlitlng the farming methods of Oeqrge Washington, one hundred snd fifty or more years aeo. The -rUI.IS-CH1LMERS- Track type and sir Tired Tractora. Combines, Implements, Road M&chinery. CHANDLER TRACTOR EQl'lI'MENT CO. 13U Jefferson Main 53J It is Time Now to Arrange for Christmas Photos There is one ideal gift for Aunts, Uncles, and Grandparents. Send them a new portrait of the baby. Arrange for an early morning sitting. That's when children are fresh and happy. n I 1 . . :y street liress that can be made up In jstate of Oregon will again put on its j ? famous lish and game exhibit which j has created Intense interest in the years gone by; this will be added to in a very material way this particular . year. ' J The wool and mohair show under the direct supervision of the Pacific Wool Growers association will again be featured In the Industrial dlvl- slon which will feature milk, cream, ; lce cream, butter and cheese In all i forms, making of this particular show one of the outstanding, anywhere In i nation. renney uau wm again house the 4-H Club people and the Smith Hughes vocational educational group. The Oregon poultry and stock divi sion showing as usual In Wilcox Hall and It Is Indicated that there will , be a larger display in this show then for a number of years. The Pacific International Kennel club will again stage one of Its splen did showings of dogs in the various breeds; this feature is growing In its interest. In charge of the Oregon State Agri cultural college force will be the "Truth-ln-Meats" exhibit, one of the outstanding ones In the Industrial Section; this has created tremendous interest since the time it originated. one of the first In the country; also in this tflvlsloa will be tfce Judging contest by High school groups In meat selection. The Judging of livestock In the various departments will be carried on from Monday morning. October 23 until Thursday noon and will be visited by thousands of Interested spectators. Railroads have announced the usual half rate on livestock exhibits and fares for the round trip will be lower than ever before In tbe history of the Pacific International. Clyde Martin, pitching In a Colum bus. O., recreation league baseball game, struck out 20 of the 31 bat ters who faced him In nine Innings, allowed three hits and passed one man. Itaker Visitor fci; Era L. Kobach was among the Baker residents In La Grande Mon dav. WAIT! YOU'LL TALK ABOUT FOR MONTHS ! SALE OCTOBER 18-19 20-21 BARGAINS GLASS DRUGS. INC. Th e xaJU Drug Store BUlltK fKllLb ' POBTLA.VD. Ocl. Ill) - Advance In top aoorea of cube txiuer during tne weeks openlne sesfion of tne produce exenaaee was not eurpnsing Lnasmucb as there was some beuer - mens In open market prices prenous to toe exchange rise. Tne laeer was up 1c for exsru and Ho for szandsrd wa prime first and first unchanged, Per some days there has been no- tlceable improvement suggested In coosuznpsiTe demand for butter. Re tailexa hare reported that the public was buying more freely which na-1 turally had Its effect upon the whole-, sale trade. 1"ae fact that prime first and first grades were not advanced suggested that the public was seeking the bet ter scorea which were not in such extensive csiL Local make continued to decrease slowly bus Portland is get ting more butler from outstate points. the advance of a like sum In extra! eaSxL j ' I FRAT PLEDGES ROY NELSON Roy Kelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kels Kelson, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Whitman college where he Is a student this year. He is a graduate of La Grande High school and the Eastern Oregon Normal school. CHOIR MEETS ON WEDNESDAY The first reeular meeting of th recently organized A Capella choir ( tn h HM Lnmnmv Wavrfrvrf at- evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Saca- iwea Inr:, according U an announce- ment made todar bv the secretarr. Miss Corinne Baker. 375 ATTEND j PROGRAM AT EAGLES HALL Thre hundred and seventy-five at tended the first of the new series of Eagle broadcast programs Monday night at Eagles ball. Arthur Bre mer, chairman, explained tbe pro gram of welfare and relief to which the proceeds are devoted, and C. E. Happersett, of Portland, former local resident, also spoke briefly. Musical numbers were Ray Hend rickson and Jerry Gallbraith. mouth harps: Carl Tovrea Jr., jig. accom panied by Ray West and Bud Shide ler; R. W. Atkinson, vocal playing own piano accompaniment: Joe Kel logg, piano solos; Mrs. Adrian See. vocal solos; James Hensley, vocal. Bud Shldeler, guitar accompaniment; Bud Shldeler and Act Vest, guitar and ban)o: Richard Duckett. vocal with guitar accompaniment. . R0SENBAUM JOINS SPAETH AGENCY HERE Jesse. Rosenbaum. former La Grande resident, who for the past two years has been the Prlgidalre distributor In Walla Walla, has Join ed with Fred Spaeth In the agency In La Orande. He wilt have his headquarters at the Spaeth Plumb ing shop. Marcus Magnussen, 1932 Bawkeye football captain and now line coach at the University o Iowa Is the only former Iowa letterman on the coach ing staff. - HE CONQUERED NATURE ... A two-fisted master of men who bridged canyons, stemmed the rush of the sea . . . But what was the power of this woman before whom he fal- tered? You'll Enjoy D UJDVEID yCHJ WIEIDNlEIDAy , with WARNER BAXTER ELISSA LANDI VICTOR JORY MIRIAM JORDAN i I "CALL HER S.U'SAUE" Liberty Comedy TCIDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 3 P. M. WEEK DAYS l 3URKET NEWS CHICAGO Open S!H6M Dec. May July j ; : f ', : j 7 i C LUC AGO CORN . .4s',8H "48J . MH&'i . 53,'S . o sales. . PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low' May j Dec 1 CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET KEW YORK. Oct. 3 (fl Stocks moved slowly and Indecisively today as moss traders and Investors con tinued to remain In neutral territory wnue us ZZTl J,,Z;n ments in the monetary situation. There was a moderate demand for some metals and a few specialties, but the rails were a trifle heavy in spots. The close was slightly Irreg ular. Transfera approximated 900,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Beduc 100 131 H Al Cbem. and Dye American Can American T. and T. . Bethlehem Steel J. L Case 32H 1 1 66H ! 14 1, .64 I 28i 50 I 23 j BiV, . 18 i V j Oca. a. and E. Continental Can General Motors Johns Manville - Libbey-O.-Pord Liggett and Myers B. . ! Montgomery Ward ' National Distill. - t J- C. Penney ruo- oer. ol x. j. Southern Pacific 35i l St. Oil of CaL 81. Oil of H. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alcohol U. S. Steel 39 ts i 107 I 30'i II 6'ai 45U i. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Oct. 3 (A Cattle: j 35, calves 10: steady to weak. , Steers, common, medium, t250 2 I S4.75: heifers, good, common and me- j i alum. S2. a & S4o: cows, common j and medium. 2.50a 13.25; low cut- i J ter and cutter. Sl-25 a 2 50; bulls, i good and choice, t3.006S3.50; veal- j era. good and choice. sS.oo e $7.50: cull, common and medium, $3.00 a ae.00; calves, good and choice, $4.00 1 ti $5.50; common and medium, $2.00 e$4.00. j Hogs: 200. 15c tower. Lightweight, good and choice. $4.75 a $5.35: me- j Piggly.Wiggly WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Ovaltine 50c size 39c Royal Baking Powder l'-oz. 35c Can 1432 Adams Phone Main 563 TECHNO- " CRACKED Cartoon L1HERTY OBSERVER NEWS I q I Hi Or THE DAY : W11I U'f Low -93? Jrly" Close 'Jl5 A1 A Close .17 WW dlum weight, good and choice, M.76. e'15.35; heavyweight, good and cnoice, S4.40eW.85. Packing sows, medium and good, 3.35 ir S4-25; slaughter pigs, good and choice. a3.60j4.00) feeder and stacker pigs, good and choice, M.0Os4-75. Sheep: 200; quiet, steady. Lambs, good, choice S5 .00 W.75; common, medium, 3J0(ji.0O: yearling weth. era, l2.50eH.50: ewes, . medium to choice, 75ce4.00. Boy's Heavy Service ,, Composition Sole Rubber Heels Sizes 1-5' 1- 29 FAUCS f vv - ! m mi . I St 4 a MM NELSON Opposite Tbe Pott Offlos
