La Grande evening observer., October 07, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

Saturday, October 7, 1933
'' Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
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SOGIET
Miss Fonda Hanks Complimented
At Buffet Supper and Surprise
Shower at the Stange Home
'Miss Fonda Hanks, brlde-leot of
El wood Hlatt. was honored at a bul
let slipper and surprise shower last
night at the home or Miss J ana
Bjtange. Miss Btange ana miss uuaa
Ashbjr were hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
A, J. Stange and Mrs. H. N. Mhbjr.
: Supper was served from the dining
room and the table was beauUlul
UfH.li a Inuf MnifmlMfl Of fall ' flOWCTS
In which coral and green were the
predominating colors. tii su
were seated at small tables that were
decorated with lighted tapers.
, Coral and green also were carried
out In the gifts which Miss Hanks
received,
-Six tables were arranged for con
' tsoot bridge and the prizes were
awarded to Miss Agnes Palmer, first,
tfhd Miss Leah Bramwell, fourth.
"Miss Hanks and Mr. Hlatt wUl be
married on Oct. 18 at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Hanks.
Chapter I, P. . E. 0.
Is Entertained
' Chapter I, P. B. O., was entertained
St a luncheon at which Mrs. H. A.
Zurbrlck and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp
were hostesses at the home of the
former yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock.
"Lord Jim." by Joseph Conrad, was
presented In review by Mrs. Prltu J.
Xottes during the afternoon. ''Lord
Jim" Is perhaps Conrad's most popu
lar book, although It Is not his best,
according to the critics. Mrs. Lot tea
reviewed It very interestingly. -
Mrs. Bohnenkamp, president, was
in charge of the business session
which preceded the program.
Mrs. George Currey and Mrs. J.
W. Knowles were named as the host
esses for the next meeting which will
be held on Oct. 30 at the home of
trie former.
No-Hostess Card
Party Enjoyed
' There were sl tables for pinochle
Friday evening when members of the
Order of the Moose held a no-hostess
card party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Glthens. First prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Mary Hofmann and
Charles Bplvey while the consolation
awards went to Mildred Hofmann and
Curtis Sine. Refreshments were
served.
, The next regular meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, uciouer u, v
the I. O. O. P. hall.
Women's Clubs To
Meet on Oct. 17
'The. Fifth District federation of
Women's Clubs will meet in Enter
prise on Oct. 1 and all members of
the Neighborhood club who plan to
go are asked to notify Miss Blanche
Clark, 484-W. Miss Clark Is cor
'respondlng secretary and urges that
those who attend notify her not later
'than next Wednesday since it Is
necessary for her to complete her cor
jrespondence with the hostess club.
J The regular meeting of the Neigh
borhood club on Oct. 17 lias been
postponed until Oct. 84.
;WH1 Entertain
p.A.R. Next Week
i Mrs. H. O. Avery will entertain the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion at her home on Wednesday altor
noon at H:30 o'clock.
Epworth League
Enjoys Evening
An enjoyable evening was spent by
88 members of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church Friday night
at the church. A clever skit was pre
sented by Miss Adelaide Zwelfel, as a
college co-ed, Jack McClay, Walter
,Dahl, Billy Ounn and Albert Watten-
iburg, her suitors.
j, Hamburgers and cocoa were served
!
' SOCIAL CALENDAR J
)
Monday, Oct. 9
'". 3:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
' Clyde Charlton.
Tuesday, Oct. 10
1:15 Borosls club with Mrs.
Oeorge T. Cochran.
3:00 11 I. L. Club. With Mrs.
Alfred Cook.
Wednesday, Oct. II
8:00 Ah Dclth club, with Mrs.
Prank Rcchlln.
3:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
, Ella Kcrter.
3:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, with Mrs. O. C. Headley.
3:00 Baptist Women's Boclety
. at the parsonage.
3:30 D. A. R.. with Mrs. H. O.
Avery.
8.00 American Lesion auxiliary.
, at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
? sonic hall.
Thursday, Oct. 13
' 1 :00 HI Lo club, with Mrs. H.
M. Plnlay.
1:15 Bridge club, with Mrs. A.
M. Moore.
3:00 Riverside Utiles Aid. at
Lnne chape).
i; '3:00 Helomola club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
' 3:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid. with
Mrs. H. Kllnaliammer.
, 3:00 Mary Elisabeth club, with
, Mrs. Chris Miller
3:00 St. Peter's Oulld, antique
tea. at Honan hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. R.
E. Williamson.
8:00 Pilty.pitty club, with Mrs.
Louise Shepherd,
Prldsy. Oct. 13
, 8:00 Ladles of 433, at the B p
O. Elks.
Y NOTES
Winkler's Wife
Registers Rage
Anger Is registered by Mrs. Qua
Winkler, above, wife of the Chi
cago gangster, as Bhe marches
back to her coll after being
quizzed, with ber husband, In
connection with the Federal Re
serve mail robbery and killing at
policeman In Chicago,
I after an evening spent In playing
games.
Antique Tea To
Be Thursday
Several prizes will be offered In the
antique tea to be sponsored next
Thursday at Honan hall by the St.
Peter's Guild of the Episcopal church
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Hill and
Mrs. William Mc Williams are general
chairmen assisted by Mrs. John Camp
and Mrs. C. O. Bull, co-chairmen.
Mrs. Harriett MacDonald Is pro
gram chairman and has arranged
numbers for presentation at 4 o'clock
In othe afternoon and again at 8
o'clock In the evening.
Prizes will be offered for the oldest
article ad for the person exhibiting
the largest number of articles dur
ing the tea;
Pythian Sisters -Hold
Meeting
The Pythian Bisters mot Friday
night at the Odd Fellows hall for a
regular business meeting. The ni
ter noon social club will have Its
meeting- next Friday, the hostess to
be announced later, while the regu
lar lodge meeting will be held on
Oct. 20.
Fall Frolics Held
At Normal School
The annual fall frolic at the East
ern Oregon Normal school was a gala
event Frldny night under the direc
tion of the social committee. Danc
ing was the main feature of the eve
ning, whllo Miss Elinor Sexton sang
a group of blues songs during the
Intermission.
Members of the soclnl committee
ore Ted Thomson, chalrmiin. Miss
Sexton, Guy Fuller, Glen Fox, Miss
Marjorle Ho r ton. Miss Helen Moor
and Elmo Stevenson.
Patrons and patronesses were Pros
Ident and Mrs. H. E. Inlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs,
Guy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. U Qulnn,
R, L. Skeen, Miss Jvnme Peterson
MIrs Amanda Zabel, Miss Marjorle
Horton and Mrs. Hvlcn Moor.
ItMl ATTKMIAVCK AT LAM.OWA
COIWTY FA IK THIS WKKK
(Continued from Page One)
lnwa placed second with 1755 points;
Enterprise third with 1720 points;
Ontario fourth with 1G90. nnd Pen
dleton fifth with 1051.
Four years oiro the Wallowa Covin
ty Fair association oirored a beauti
ful plaque to the team .winning the
contest for three years. The Imblor
team, won It yesterday for the third
time and now Is the permanent own
er of the trophy.
Individual hinh point honors were
won by Delmor Fowler, of Imbler.
Ray Koch, of Enterprise was second
Joe Johuon of Wallowa third, and
Clyde Ott of Imbler fourth. Koch
won first in dairy cow Judging, and
Johnson won first In swine Judging.
In beef rattle, Levear Taylor won
first, and In sheep. Friwrell and Fowl
er tied for high honors. ,
"And all are Democrats," says the
esteemed Oregon lan in referring to
tho 78 religious sects among the na
tives of the Ozark mountains. Nat
urally, Uten, It's a righteous sect-ion.
11 r
MlM IKu Doke, HoclMj Mltor
Tslephops Msln 600 Pntll l:0 . I
Figures Are
Important
In New Styles
u' . My Kit Ferrie
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS OP) Figures are affairs
of Importance In the new winter
mode.
' A slender silhouette molded to the
curves of bust and hips Is fashion's
edict for formal daytime or evening
clothes, making a good figure and
an erect carriage of prime Import
ance to chic.
H ho ul tiers Somtf lines Accented
New notes appear In the winter
mode launched by the world's great
est designers. Shoulders, while less
squared than last year and almost
never padded, sometimes are accen
ted by fins, epaulettes and fur trims.
Hips, though still slender, bid for
attention with flared basque effects
and patch pockets.
Skirts are fairly long, ranging from
eight to 13 Inches from the ground
for daytime wear and1 being floor
length for the evening mode which
displays many trains. Waistlines are
natural or princess, necklines are un
iversally high.
The fabrics which build this win
ter's clothes recall the elegance of
pre-war courts.
Rich wools with golden threads
or paillettes shimmering In their
weaves, paysan and Lyons velvets,
crepes so deeply crinkled they re
semble tree bark, the moires and
heavily ribbed ottomans of grand
mother's day are all seen. Bordeaux
red, bright Pel ping red; dark, bright
and olive greens; browns shading
from tobacco to caramel ; red and
blue violets, grey, navy and sapphire
oiue are the outstanding colors. Black
Is also prominent.
formal Coats Luxurious
Formal coats, designed on a slen
der silhouette, are luxurious In tone
Rich fabrics fashion their designs,
lavish fur trims complete their chic.
Collars, whether large or small, are
almost universally high. . formal
models generally fit the figure, gent
ly while sports coats hang on a more
straightened line.
Daytime frocks, designed on slen
der lines, with high necklines and
simple sleeves, generally match the
coat, although lighter frocks appear
for later afternoon wear.
"Olsen's Night
Out" Gives
Actors Chances
By Hob hlii Coons
HOLLYWOOD In many respects
"Olsen's Night Out" Is an "oppor
tunity picture."
The film stars El Brendel. and it
nearlncr rnmnlAtlnn nnw an Tiun.
dels contract with Fox Is expiring.
it is aeciaeaiy an opportunity for
the comedian with thn Ru?h.bVi riin.
lect "First picture," he says, "I've
really had a part in for more than a
year."
IX the picture makes money, there
may be a new contract awaiting his
return from vaudeville.
Cat left's Cliunee
Walter Catlett'a In it. tm. Cn.ttM.fc
had a contract once, but somehow
hlA ntflfJA rniltnllnn nnH hlls In
ous films have not put him over In
nunywooa as wen as might have
been OXIWtri In thin ftna h nns n
major role, maybe the one that will
teUlll Hit LtlUK,
tract with Paramount, had not been
seen mucn lately. From January to
Juno she was ill in the hospital. In
the Brendel film she has a lead.
ine boy who played Janet Gay
nor's sweetheart In "Doddv Lonn-
Legs" Is back. too. John Arledge
took a five months' ocean voyage
when he left Hollywood, and he gets
ma limine ogam wnn urenciei.
And there's Malcolm St. Clair, di
recting. St. Clair is well known, but
he hasn't hod- an assignment for a
year and a half until "Olsen's Night
Out."
When th nlptum dmo nn tn
aters, there'll be more than Just cel-
mioia m inose tin cons. There'll be
tllD Work nf n m'rttii nf ....
are. In a way, all In the same boat.
l u.-vs or iouure will mean a
lot to all of them.
A NEW OA UK Kit PEKIIAPS
But to nona will it nin
probnbly, than to Jcsstc Prinze.
AO una ngeci character actress the
Tiffin DeLuxe Dinner
Sunday, October 8, 1933
Sixty Cents
Served from 11a. m. to 9 p. m.
COCKTAIia
Crnb Merry Widow roach Molbn
SOUP
Chicken A La Mllllntre
SAMD
Mixed Fruit Supreme
ENTREES
Roast Young Turkey. Dreaslnp. Cranberry Sauce
Baby Dee T-Bone. Shoe String Potatoes
Baked Loin of Pork. Candled Sweet Potatoes
Pried Spring Chicken A La Maryland
8pectal California. Chicken Pried Steak
Grilled Halibut
Baked Potatoes
. Baked Squash
Deep Apple Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Tea
E9
baiamaA- Oieur and
wA& hRnnA . .
Uruuaed Aleelrei and
Vi1 uAfl.V a bryuy 1
TAJAMMAS or pajahmas, you'll
nifty, Jn crepe, taffeta, velvet,
designed in six sizes 14. 16, 18 -and 20 (with corresponding bust meas
ures of 331&, 35, 36 and 38) and In 40 and 42 bust. Size 18 requires
4 yards of 39-inch material if cut on the bias, or 4 yards if cut
lengthwise of the material. The sash of ribbon requires 2 yards.
To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, ter out
this tdcetch and mail It to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue. New York.
N". Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on sepa
rate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the nf nber of
this pattern (No. 108), and mention the name of this newspaper.
FISTS READY
When the crowds in the stands
begin their chant. "Flte! Fite!
Flte!V. Charley Bishop. 218
pound tackle of the University
of Oregon, takes ft literally,
judging from tho above photo.
Charley hos his dukes cocked
for a football game or a light.
picture represents the beginning of
a new career. It wasn't long ago that
Jessie Prlngle had a place on Broad
way. She supported the late Frank
Bacon throughout the run of "Llght
nln'," and she was prominent in
stock also. When she retired from
the stage, she thought it was to a
life of comfort and cose.
But Investments failed, and not
long ago she began making the
rounds 0? the studios unsuccess
fully. She wrote letters to old stage
friends now In films, and got a day's
extra work. Ralph Morgan, who was
in "LlghtninV spied her.- He told
the casting director and now she,
too. Is with Brendel.
v
Steak, Mntrc De Hotel
Hot Tea Rolls
VEGETABLES
Creamed Pea.i Stewed Corn
DESSERT
Cake lec Cream Sherbet
Banana Cream Pudding Jello
Coffee Milk
have to admit that these are pretty
linen or dimity. Easily made and
Roosevelt. Asks For
United Labor, Capital
(Continued From Page One)
days, to horses seeking to "kick over
tho traces" and said these would
have to be "lassoed" and "put in a
corral."
Ho urged a quick settlement of la
bor's jurisdictional problems to pre
vent a slowing- up of the general pro
gram and then added:
"xxx on. tho part of employers
there are some who shudder at any
thing new. There are some who
think in terms of dollars and cents
Instead of in -terms of human lives;
ithere are some who themselves
would prefer government by a priv
ileged class Instead of by majority
rule,'
"But It is clear that the sum of
the recalcitrants on tooth sides cuts
a very small figure In the total of
employers and. employes alike, who
ore going along whole-heartedly in
the war against depression."
Two Notorious
Convicts Nabbed
( Contmuea Prom Pagw One)
ally wounded, tho result of his at
tempt to break away from Sheriff
Allen and his -deputy sheriff, Ed
Jackson, when tho officers accosted
Clark and Brady on tho highway two
miles east of here. Brady was shot
in the back and in tho arm and hos
pital attendants this morning gave
him little chance to recover.
Out of a squad of 76 out for the
Purdue varsity this year, all but 11
hail from Indiana.
TODAY
James Dunn, Sally EileVs
in
"SAILOR'S LUCK"
A MAN OF
HE SOUGHT TO LIFT HIMSELF OUT OF DESPAIR ONLY TO DISCOVER
BEST FRIEND HAD STOLEN HIS ONLY GRIP ON LIFE!
Tribe
O'HARA AND MACKT0 MEET
IN LOCAL RING TONIGHT
MANY BIG GAMES
ON TODAY'S GRID
SCHEDULE IN US.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (fl The thun
dering herds of oollegs football
tramped 200 gridirons today la the
first big crush of the season.
For competition, football tana
looked to Southern California and
Washington State. St. Mary's and
California. Santa Clara and Stanford
In the far west: Notre Same and
Kansas, Minnesota and Indiana, Ne
braska and Texas, Mlohigan and
Mlohlgan State, Wisconsin and' Mar
quette In the mid-west: Tulane and
Georgia, Georgia Tech and Kentucky,
North. Carolina and Vanderbllt In the
south; Texas Christian and Arkansas
In the southwest, and Temple and
Carnegie Tech and Pitt and West
Virginia In the east.
Those loomed as the hardest
fought engagements of the day for
most other major schools either
started or continued with the "warm
up" campaign designed to put them
In shape for more important games
later In the season. ,
The south once more was the lead
ing factor In intersectlonal warfare,
sending Mercer, Richmond and Vir
ginia Military Into the north to face
Navy, Cornell and Army respective
ly; and Virginia Into the mid-west to
play Ohio State. South Carolina,
meanwhile, remained at home to bat
tle Vlllanova. '
Tho east matched with not a little
Interest the maiden efforts of Prince
ton, Yale and Harvard against Am
herst, Maine and Bates, respectively,
and the seasonal debute of such oth
er major schools as New York -anl-verslty,
Brown, Colgate, Syracuse and
Columbia,. ail of whom faced appar
ent set-ups. .
In the mid-west Purdue's Boiler
makers started off against Ohio uni
versity, strong Buckeye conference
aggregation, and Chicago expected to
start. off Clark 8haughnesey's coach
ing regime with a victory over Cor
nell of Iowa.
U. C. L. A. turned on the power
In the last quarter and beat Utah,
champions of the Rocky Mountain
conference, 21-0. -Denver and Colo
radio Aggies .played a scoreless tie
and Biigham Young defeated Colo
rado Teachers. 6-2, In Rocky Moun
tain conference games.
MRS. BRAZIELLE
HURT IN WRECK
COVE (Special) Mrs. -Albert Bra
zllle received patnbul but compara
tively slight 'injuries, and the Bra
zil le Studebaker sedan was i badly
damaged Friday evening In an acci
dent near the Rundell place on the
edee of Cove. : '. "
While Mrs. Brazille, and" Mrs'.' Ray
Eyars were taking Malvin Rundell
to his home, a tire was blown out,
when the brakes were suddenly ap
plied and the car in skidding, ran into
a telephone pole. The pole was
broken off In addition to the above
damages.
Turn your spare room
into cash by advertising
it to the folkswho read
Observer Want Ads
every day.
Main 600
LOST COURAGE
i hum a mm
IvaH9s fltm ILW
Starring
LORETTA YOUNG
VICTOR JORY
DAVID MANNERS
C. Henry Gorgon Herbert Mundin
A STERLING ROMANCE STUDDED WITH
LAUGHS AND ACTION
ADDED
BOXING CARD TO
BEGIN AT 8:30
ATSACAJAWEA
With all of the fighters here and
ready for the jorur. one of the best
cards of the fall season la scheduled
for tonight at :30 o'clock at the
8aJawea Inn. according to Leo Mc
Carthy and Martin FltigeraW. pro
mnt.r. tiu. eni will be stated un-
der the auspices of .the American Le
gion., . ' '
Don Mack, of Portland, and John
ny onara, of Los Angeles, tangle In
the 10-round main event. The . two,
accompanied by their managers, ar
fiwAH ium 1m-. nipht tend this morn
ing. Victor Eads, of Portland, for
mer The uaues promoter, jb ww
with O'Hara. . ,
Plans are for M. B. Isbell to ref
eree the preliminary bouts and Roy
Famam will officiate In the main
event. ' '' ."'''
Jim 'Museler.- the local toy with
the punch, will meet Abe McCoy, of
Enterprise, for the championship of
Eastern Oregon. Museler weighs 142
and McCoy 145.
Three four-round events are sched
uled, as follows;,
William Young, 145, vs. Don Hugh.
14S, La Grande;-Al Walker, 140, vs.
Jean McClaln, 138, La Orande, and
Plovd BulUvan,- 126. vs. Young Cor
bet, 123, la Grande.
PAPER FROM -TOPPED' PINES
" SAVANNAH;" Oa. VP) Br. Charles
H. Herty, research chemist, who dis
covered newsprint paper can be made
from pine trees, now says paper may
be made from trees previously worked
for turpentine . and discarded as
worthless except for fuel.
TODAY'S GOLD PRICE
WASHmoTOffOct.' 7 (M Today's
newly mined gold price was an
nounced by the treasury as 431.20,
a drop of 52 cents an ounce, as com
pared with yesterday's quotation.
HERNAND BEHN DIES
ST. JEAN DE LITZ, Prance, Oct. 7
UP) Hemand Behn, president of the
International 'Telephone and Tele
graph company, died here today aft
er a protracted illness. He was 63
years old . -
: Coach Howard Jones, of Southern
California,' uses poker chips with the
names of football players printed on !
them to figure out plays and demon
strate gridiron strategy.
John J. Tigert, president of the
University of Florida, was captain of
the.Vanderbllt.football team In 1904,
but did not serve, as he went abroad
to study ss a Rhodes scholar.
STEAM
ROLLED
BARLEY
Home Lumber
& Goal Co.
Phone: Main 17
-A GIRL OF STEADY FAITH!
'.'TAXI BARON" Liberty Comedy
"BIG DITCH PANAMA" Scenic
GRAHAM McNAMEE NEWS
3C
White Sox. Tak?
, Third Straight
Game From Cubs
COMI8KEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 7
UP) The White Sox hammered three
pitchers for 11 hits Friday behind
the steady hurling of Teddy Lyoai
to win their third straight vlotory
over the Cubs, 9 to 0, In the city
series.
Score: R. H. by
Cubs 0 7 1
White Sox 11 a
Baker High Downs
Nyssa Eleven 12-0
BAKER, Oct. 1 VP) The Baker
Bulldogs defeated the Nyssa football
team here Friday afternoon by a
score of 12 to 0 to account for their
f irst touchdown In . three games.1
Valghan and Crockett , scored for
Baker. v
TRADITION GIVEN WALLOP
AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY
" BLOOM1NQTON, Ind. VP) College !
tradition has been given a mighty
wallop, so far as Indiana 'university
is concerned, by the state's division
of public health.
Jordan river, flowing through the
campus and around which nearly all
Indiana tradition Is founded. Is not
a river but a drainage ditch, "a stag
nated series of polluted pools," and
with Its crumbling stone retaining
walls ought to be covered over for
ever, the division has declared.
It Is In Jordan river that upper
classmen have ducked the freshmen,
It was after Jordan river that the
university named Its old athletic
field, It was to Jordan, river that
campus authors dedicated -plays,
.books, songs, pageants and musical
shows,
The Hollywood Cricket club defeat
ed four San Francisco teams In one
weekend with Desmond Roberta mak
ing a record of 163 runs against one
opposing team.
Ten-year-old Fred Mitchell of Rio
Vista, Cal shot and killed the first
deer he had ever seen. '
QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND '
DECLARED
BENEFICIAL INDUSTRIAL
LOAN CORPORATION J
Preferred Stock
871o per share
Common Stock
37c per share
Payable October 30, 1033. Earn
ings first six months this year
approximately 6V& times pre
ferred stock dividend require
ments. Shares purchased NOW will
dftrxjl fulli THHJ3B MONTHS'
dividends.
Advisory Counsel
Complete, analysis of your
holdings without obliga
tion. Financial Summary
Issued each Monday exclu
sively by G. A. Paine & Co.
This week's summary contains
an Interesting discussion on
"Barley." Ask for your copy.
There Is no charge.
. Call, Phone or Write
CO-
, 701-4 Bedell Building,
Portland, Oregon
ATirater 3063
"WHAT THE INVESTOR
8HOU1D KNOW"
KOW-9:lo p.m. KHQ-3:30 p.m.
Sundays
SUNDAY
Continuous from 1 P. M.
MONDAY
Continuous from 3 P. M.
THAT HIS
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