La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 03, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., March 03, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Tuesday,. March 3,' 1S25. TTffi LA" GIUNDE EVENING OBSERVER. NEWS of SOCIETY o The Westminster Guild met last V-nlng at the, home, of Mn. FUhelj juioueb uranuy ior ineir rf huihi metMlng. Miss Emily Snook anU I Mba Maud Cromer.had charge of 1 he . devotional for the evening af ter which Mrs. A. V. Llndgren pre. iided over a short business meet ing. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lowell Williamson, taken from the took "Adventures In Brotherhood." Mrs. Alvah Duryea gnvti an excel lent reading. v . ' i At an appropriate hour dainty refreshments wero ai'rved ly the tostesK. , i . f .The Mission Band". of Ihe PresbyT terlnn r-hureh met Saturday after, lt.fon ut the home oT MIkh Vedfl Jioffenson on Oedar street. Mis.1. Until (lit'bel hud chur of Ihe es son for the -afternoon after which Iho fourteen girls present enjoyed f.jimrs. Miss Hulila Anderson rv.iul beveral stories, Including a story (ibotit the life of George Washing ton. . ' X Luncheon was served beforo ad journment. ! Cove. (Special) A delightful event of the week, was the observ ance of the twenty-seventh mint vrrsory of the Cove J.adirs Aid, when Mrs. A, A. Antics wus htm trss.' The 'Aid has been organized 27 years and three charter mem. liers were present at. the anniver sary party, Mrs. M. J. Duffey, Mrs. Jus. Rills snd Airs. On. AleOanlel ,Tho mlhiitrs of the first merlins -of the organization were . read. The afternoon wis spent- Iruiin "-nnto,-moblle" party, .after, which lunch eon wbs served. Those presenr werp Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcpaniel, iWand Mrs. Qco. Anderson, (ieorpe Wall, Heverend Smiley, Mrs. Joe Oayeite. Mrs. Wes ley Hmllh. Mrs. O. Kelierslcy, Mrs. Cora lllnom, Mrs.-Mae Kelly, Mrs. 1. W. Peterman. Mrs. Leonard Towle and two children. Mrs. .1 Hills. Mrs. M. Whiser, Mrs. J. It. Price, Mrs. T. r. Hefty, Mis. Sne (leker, :Mrs. Lydla M. Lantz. Mrs. Oeo. Onlay, Mrs. P., M. Ellin ond Mrs. Louise Peck. Kasha Is Most 'Popular mil - ; .j .. .. c MtA : fery. Hn. Qump wilt be assistant hostess. The Amerlcun Legion AnxlHnry will meet tomorrow evening, March 4. at eght o'rlor-lt ot Honun hull. I Mrs. J. V. U'C'pnnell will be hos tess to the Altur Society Weilne iluy afternoon at IMH O avenue. Mime CONTEST TA' ATUKAL colon-il ku.sha Is niad vtfry at tractive batkgrounC lor brilliant embroidery in shodts of red. green end black and applied In narrow side panels j The part time sash and the lace collar mid red tie give a youthful touch to iae whole. Cove (Special) The T.fldies Oulld was entertained by Mrs. J-nink Miller recently nt her home .lomHon w. A. Hudelson. Volney on the Band Itldge. The time was yik 4fiPt 4i t Campbell. Karl Gar spent at sewing after which re- ,.lsont jum,.R Wilson, Waller Jones, freshmonts were served.' 1 3 .;,iw. Forsstrom and William Those present were Mrs. T. C. jnonlnn. Hefty, Mrs. A: H. Orton, Mts lWss Kelly. Mrs. ( Bertsch. Mrs. Wil liam Hallmark, Mrs. U. H. Daniel and Mrs. William Miller. ! Cove (Special) The Order at the' Eastern Star enjoyed a dinner! party; recently at their lodge rooms; here. Fifty people . were present and after dinner Ihe evening was bpent socially. ' ( I ' Cove (Special) The Baptist Young People enjoyed a "travel party" Friday evening. The first party of the evening was Bpent tit ' lllo home of Mrs. A. B. McClatn and the later hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd- Hartley, fresh men ts were served ut Hartley home. Announcements BoclfU announcement may be printed In this column free of ctiarge. Any announce ments pertaining to any func tions such as cooked food sales, etc., will be refused. An nouncements, to bo printed the same day, must be In society editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock. News editor's note. North Powder (Special) The ."uOO" club was -entertained Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. Alva peters and Mrs. Herman White at the White home. At the close of several hours at cords delicious re freshments were served. Mrs. Geo. A. Ballard received high score for the first prize and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Chas. Palmer. Those present were MeBdames street, Al H. Hutchinson. L. J. Graffe, V. A. Bidweil, Chas, Hutchinson, Wil liam Pearson. Ohas.- Palmer, Oeo. A. Ballard, Walter McOrath, Ben F. Evans. Chris PeterHon, Chris E. . The Lucky Thirteen . dub will meet Thursday afternoon. March 6. pj0(, uii me lluiiie ui iwrs. wiiiium rui- th0 ions. The Ladles Aid of the Presbyter Ian church will meet at Ihe home of Mrs. Casslus Humphreys, 1 808 Oak street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3ft o'clock. St. Peters Episcopal Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon, Mnrch 4. with Mra Hwight Jesse and Mrs. Donald Pagne ns hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Pague, 1710 Fourth WALLING'S HAT REMODELING MILLINERY SUPPLIES SPECIALS ON NECKWEAR HAND - BAGS , AND BOXES 'S The two divisions of the Metho (list l.oillcs Aid will nieft Wednea. dny afternoon nt 2:80 o'clock. The lit'ftt llvitlon will meet at the home of Mis. ). P. Harrison. KiKI Adams avenue, nnd Ihe second with Mrs. :. H. Griffin. 302 Main avenue. The Pnrkdnle club wilt meet to morrow afternoon. March 4, at the home of Mrs. Winnlfred Mcf'af- When You Tire Of Your Bob Then you'll be . Interested la the fine hair selection we hava Just purchased to al Id making a perfect coiffure while Vour owe hair grows out to the proper 'length. The hair It of excellent quality and moderate to price. We unra you to the display at yo'ir early convenience GEIST MAKINELLO SHOP Ibmn . Somroe ItMf. "A Rrautj AM for Kirtj Need." Phone Main S77 l w iiiwi vi H m m w r w Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mother? have found MOTHER GKAY'S SWtET POVVUKRS an exeelleiit remetty fur cliildn-u I complalniits ot Ht adai'lis, Cold., Uoiisiipaiiun, i'evtnnness, nntni aeh Troubles and Bowel Irregulari ties. Tliese iK.w iters are easy ana pieau- ant to take antt ex- I mllent results are aocom push ed by their use. UiH by Moiarrt tor over Wl years. Sold by even- whfe. K to, E-B- III Minerva Says Arch fiupporta, to wear them If I wear will 1 have always? We will answer that hv saying; If you fr't falaetee'.h V.t-iv siicji iio ,voii :im-V discard t.'H'id. The nuttu answer will opply to eye plassra. The's no law compelling anyone to- uw arch a jj)port, hut there it a law compelling one to wf'flr clothing or he arret ed. THE BOOTERY IWi Not Mi4 Ihe Itnnil Con Ctrl nnd Ikame. Inrdi Itli 7,.iIht Hull. Vi:iICKlAV, MARCH 4 Mounlaln Time statloiiH KOA, lenver. Cola. (3i2.4), S in., l-'rcd Schnilit and his Hiulto l healer orchesira: : Hi, studio concert, Denver Coniurvatory ol MubIc, Pnul Clarke Stmifler, di rector; Mra. Kdwin G- Kse, Krlfl E, Kaher, Thomas King, I'aui Clurke Htauffer. Ethel Worth 1H- veil; Jane Hinkley. pianist. KOH. Hlate College. N. M. (34S.C) 7::iiuK:(t p. ni International Code courae, lesson No. 9, Dean It. V. Ooddard. Iaciru lime siattons. KKI. I.oa Angeii's, Cullf. (467). 6:45-7 p. in., editorial talk; 7 7:30. Niclc Harris, detective stor ies of true life; 7:8(1-8. program Goodwin, Kllnger nnd Mackay; 8-9, Evening Herald dance or chestra; y- Hi, Examiner, soml monthly Wampus club movie progrumr Hi. 1 1, Pairick-Mursh dunce orchestra, lirtiy l'atrlck hlucs singer. . ' , K KOA, SealtlCi Wash. (455), 4- 6:15 p. ui Olympic hotel orches ira; 0:45-8:15. Hopper - Kelly coiuppany studio program; 8:30- 10. Seattle Times studio pro gram. KKKG. Los Angeles. Calif. (278) 10:30-11:30 a. m., Sunshine hour program; 2:30-4:30 p. m., audi torlum service and sermon or Divine Healing, Almee Bomple Mcpherson, pustor; 6:30-7 :3( children's hour, presenting llltle Mary Elizabeth and Helen Ed- wlna Hughes, Mrs. Rose, pianist .'HJ, I. oh Angeles. Calif. (404.1). 12:30-l;Sii n. in., Santa Monlra Athletic club orchestra; 2 :3n 8:30, nmtlnee munlcale. Pacific Hates Electric company: 6-0:30 Art Hickman's Bl It more hotel concert orchestra, Edward Fitis patrlck, director; 6:80-7:80, Prof Walter Sylvester Hertiog, little stories Amerlcnn history: Dick Wlnslow, Juvenile reporter, Uncle i John; 7:30-8. University of So. California glee club; 8-8:30. Pr. Mnrs nnmgriVdt, scientific lec ture; 8:30.0, program, Western Auto Supply company, arranged by J. Howard Johnson; 10-1 1, Earl tturtnett's Rill more hotel dance orchestra. KI-X, Oakland, Oallf. (509.9). 6-7 p. m., organ recltul; S-10. Amer ican theater orchestra; 10-11:30. Sweet's ballroom. KMX. Hollywood, Calif. (337), 5:45-6:15 p. m.t musical program from Wurlltzer. sludlo; 6:15-7. . dinner hour music: 7-8, Ambas sador hotel concert orchestra, Jo sef RoBenfeld, director; 8-9, pro gram, Pacific Automotive ser vice, broadcast from Ambassador hotel: 9-10, KNX feature pro gram; 10 - 12, Hollywoodland dance orchestra. 1 KPO. Sun Prnnelsco, Cnllf. (429.5) 4:30-5:30 p. m., Hudy Selger's Enlrmont hotel orchestra; 5:30 6:30. nig Brother of KPO; 7 7:30. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 7:30-8, Conn. Hand Inst rument company pro gram, Heg Code, director; 8-10. Ollda Beauffeld, pianist: old hat lads, Amelia Kenyon Kenne, so prano; "Romance of Gold," Prof, Prank T. Green; program, man agement of Rh'th May Friend. Central Time Station. KFNF, Shenandoah. Ia. (260). 6:30 p, m., concert, Brown's Insur ance agency. KSAC. Manhattan, Kana. (340.7). 7:30 p. m., instrumental trio; 7:30, "Relation of I.ocnl Road to Stoto System," C. H. Scholer 7:40, Instrumental trio; 7:50. "Essentials for a Form Tractor,' W. H. Sanders; 8-9, classical mu sleal program. KTHS. Hot Rprlnga National Park Ark. (374.8), 8:80 p. m., concert, Meyer Davis New Arlington ho tel orchestra, Jack Renard, di rector; 10, dance frolic, Chas. L. Fischer's Eastman hotel orchoa tra. WRAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9) 7:30-8:30 p. in., musical pro gram; 9:30-10:45, Jim Riley's Texas hotel orchestra. WBCN, Chicago. III. (266), 7-8 p, m., classical program. Sears-Roe buck Y. M. O. A., Fred Grieve baritone; Albert Bernstein, boy violinist: Mrs. Mlna Taylor Bon ney, soprano; Ed Bonney, hoy so pro no; Englewood Salvation Ar my hand; 8-9, Amber Furniture company; Berger Wedberg. ti-n or; Harry Davis, baritone; Mid way Gardens orchestra; George Pell, baritone; Harold Johnson, xylophonlst; Florence Tenney, blues singer; 9-10, Englewood Overland company; South tow Harmonlzers: Englewood string quintet; I.e Cameron, tenor; Jae Parker, tenor; Harry J. Wolff Midway Gardens orchestra; 1,0-1 10;Wi Midway Gardens orches tra. WCCO, Mlnneapolls-St. Paul, Minn.1 416.4). 4 P. m.. The MarPhall players. Maude Moore, director; 6:30, children's hour Alpha Htul aon; 7. midweek church service. First Presbyterian church. Rev. John T. Bergen, pastor; I. Min neapolis studio opening. Nicollet hnt.-l. WD A Fr Kansas' CM y. Mo'. (3n.6'. 6-7 p. m.. address, spker, nit j spices Health Conservation osto , elation; address, speaker. Mfat ( Council of Greater Kansas City; j The Tell-Me-a-Story l.ady; Tri I anon ensemble; 8-9:15, Star's I Radio orchestra. i'A'EBH. Chicago. III. (30.2). 7-S IP. in.. Oriole orchestra; books of the day, Kewellyn Jones; Riviera j theatVr; 9-ie. Oriole orchstra; I talk, M. H Sxymarxk; lngdon I Brothers; Marie Kelty. reader: Fre.oHrk Aernrd, tnor. Rob nn;le. accornpanWt ; 11-12. Ori olf riieRtra; Edna Solomon; M:irf K"Hy. reader; snngx, Nick Lucas; Langdoo U rot hers. eighth grade essay In the Edm-atlmial CourMt Prove stale for all districts, lying outside of dlst rlcis of ! he first duns. g) A prire of twenty-five dol lars for lite best f I fill and sixth grade essay in the state from district of i)ih firsi class. Ii f Hilar In RlnulitKhaui Pdu 3. Fifth, sixth, seventh nnd eighth grade pupils of the Union county schools are now working on essays tor the fourth annual dental essay contest, ' ' The contest Is financed by the state board of dental examiners and approved by J. A. Churchill. Male superintendent of public in structinn. - The purpose of Ihe contest is to bring home o the children u real- b-.ru ton of the relation of good leett- ;o good health. Hiitcs and Herniations. I. Subjects For fifth wnd sixth grades. "Our Guardian An gels, Good Teeth and Good ' - Health." For seventh and eighth, grades. I "Good Teefh nnd Good 1 'Health, Now and Forever, I ' One and Inseparable.' 1 ength For fifth and sixth grades not to exceed 400 ' words. For seventh and eighth grades not to exceed 600 words. 3. Time Limitation All essays shall he hi the hands of the : county superintendent 'not later than April I. The coun ty superintendent shall trans mit to the state superintend ent the winning essays in each contest unit not later than April 1.1. 4. Contestants Shall use legal cap paper, writing on only one side with pen and ink. 5. The teacher shall give a series of lessons on the enre of the : teeth with the purpose of giving pupils material with whlrh to work. C. Tn each counly each dtstrlst of , the first class shull be a con test unit. All ihe counly ly . tng outside districts of the first class shall be a con test unit. 7. Multnomah counly shall be dl ! vlded into four contest units: (a) All of the Portland schools on the west side of the Wll 1 laniette river. h) All Enst Portland schools north of Sullivan's Gulch. (c) All East Portland schools ' south of Sullivan's Gulch. i (d) All other schools In Mult-1 . nomah county. 8. Each pupil shall place the number of his pchool district,! his grade and an essay num-j her, given him by his tencher. J nt the top. of each sheet onj which he writes. Pupil's name should not appear on the manuscript. !. Each pupil after completing his I essay shall submit a form containing tho following:! , The name of' tho county In which he lives, his grade, the numher of his Bchoot district, his essay number, the af firmation (I hereby declare on my honor thut I have received no help, from nny one in the composition pnrt of this essay), followed by his name. Prizes ( (a) A prize of ten dollars tr. each county for Ihe best es say for fifth nnd sixth grades In districts of the county ly ing outside districts of the first class. (h) A prize of ten dollars tn each county for the best es say for seventh and eighth grades In districts of tho , county lying outside of dis tricts of tho first elusa , (c) A prize of ten dollars for the best essay for fifth and sixth grades for each district of tho first clnss In tho county., (d) A prize of ten dollars for t he best essay for seven! h end eighth grades for each district of the first clnss In the county. (e) A prize of twenty-five dol lars for the beat fifth and sixth grade essay In the state for all districts lying outside of districts of the first class, (f) A prlz" of twenty-five dol lars for the best seventh nnd BIRMINGHAM, Eng. ( AP). -Lectures . on Shakespeare have proved popular with the inmates of the Birmingham city prison where educallon work was taken up recently by the JMI vitdttug (h) A prize of twenty-five doU committee which hopes t enlarge I ars for the beat seventh and .the' viewpoint of tlni men' and eighth grade essay In the! women and make them hett-T state from districts of the (fined to' gain employment upon first class. i their' release from .lull. The le- : . Mures are given twlee eaeh wee. NEW SHIPMENT Nelly Don Dresses . $.1.25 to $10.50 PUTMAN'S READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY BAND BENEFIT ACE XlAHClI 4TII Kentucky Election Case , Fourth Murder Trial Set JACKSON, Ky.. (AP) The fourth trial In the series of "Ciuy hole cases." as tho nivrder indict ments against 111 men for the el ection dny shooting of li'Sl ur Itnown, has heen set for March ifi before, judge D. V. Gardner. ; One of the first trlula resulted in conviction of the member of the Republican group of defend ants, William Harnett, whoso two year prison sentence will ' evplre this spring, while two trials of the Democratic croup resulted in u disagreement of the .fury - uml u conviction wus wos reversed on iinneat. The shootings resulted In. four. deaths and 17 wounded. It foll owed the Invasion of one party, stronghold by members of another j party on election morning. j All concerned In Ihe shooting .signed a petition to the country jUdge and common wealth's attor ney that they "failed to see where any good can result in litigation qyer the matter" and nuked the county officiuls to "let bygone3 bo bygones." Tho prosecution, how ever, was soon begun. The three trials so far havo been held In Boyd county, on changes of venue from Breathitt county, the scene of the shooting. The approaching trial will he with other members nt Iho Itepu bllcun group as defendants. They accused of the murder of tho three Democrats slain, denmnded sep arate trails. UNITED STATES One of the strongest Institiitionsi in Eastern Oregon. . , . .Resources over ; . $1,500,000.00 , WEIMER BROS. Cove La Grande ' Anywhere-For -Hire - ... . ! .- i " Truck Service We announce a change in . our headquarters in. La Grande. We are now with the Prescott Drug' Store, corner of Jefferson and Fir Street. ! ' "; We Haul Anything Anywhere "Our Service At Your Service" La Grande Phone M-53 Cove Phone M-82 (Paste up this ad for future reference) ' PiizffitrhKus lead a hard life Kid McCoy may lf flont to the! pon nnd Jack lemrR'y ia inarrjpd.l 75C MARCELS GRACE BARNES . 1702 Adams Ave For appointment Phone 199-W CH1NAMEL CIIINAMEL 'MAKES' SrhiNO HOU8ECLEANINQ EASY, , Let us explain the many use, that Chinamol can be put V. BAND BENEFIT DANCE, MARCH 4TH " Oregon Hardware & Imp. d. National Oregon Products Month! HUNDREDS of thousands of dollars are being spent this month to tell people in every corner of the United States about Oregon's possibilities and Oregon's quality products. You will see these adver' tisements in the magazines. ;' ' Cured Meats and Lard 8ITCIAK MtltRI PICNIC! 1IAMH .... ....17o lib. SilOAIl f'l'RHI) BACON BACKS.-...- ., S'lC Lb. Hl'OAlt CtlUKt) "1IAMS - :.28o Lb, NO. Itl'a 1'ITHK I.AItn..: - 41.84 NO. 6'0 I'Hltli J.AUO., 97Ky Cuml .Mcls Ftvsh from Smokehouse Twlm a Week. niiami hknf.mt havcf, siahcii 4Tn Grande Ronde Meat Co. ; MI'.ATS - onopFiui'.s , What you can do! Here at home we can tie up with this national advertising on .Oregon. Merchants can feature uV plays of Oregon products; one or more numbers in programs can be devoted to them; "Oregon Products" dinners or lunches may be served; school children may write essays, or make up lists of all the tilings made here. You'll be surprised at their variety. ' Insist upon Oregon-made products when you buy. Choose them on merit; they successfully compete with the world's best. Your Bupport of Oregon industries means more work; more wage earners; bigger payrolls, increased pros perity for everyone. Associated Industries of Oregon , Portland, Oregon Dan C. Freeman, Manager Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise -Real values Satisfaction assured. CARR'S Band Benefit Dance, March 4 th Sho, Secret of - Instant Suds 4 LET US HELP YOU- With your electrical problems. WE ARC THE "CHECK SEAL" CONTRACTORS AND RETAILERS II. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 3D3-W Band Benefit Dance, March 4th Do You Know? THAT WE MAKE HOME-MADE CANDY IN OUR SHOP? The Candy Shop 217 Fir Street The Home of Home-Made Candy" . (Retail only) BAND BENEFIT DANCE, MARCII 4TH The Line Is Busy " When the telephone operator telle loo "the line Is bear," this fmt line been miiOp known to her by n electric signal, whlrh In Ihe fraction ol n second automatically Indicates thai the line rsllil lor Is In use. Ihe operator were compelled Co "in!" the lino,.?' tlparty Jjnwl,. pronipt'Tica would be out ol the question. Whrn "busy" reports are repeated on successive calls for the name nnnilcr, II Is generally due to an immoderate nae ol the called line, nave confidence In her when she makes Ihe report "Ihe line Is busy." Home Independent Telephone Co. Band Benefit Dance, March 4th ; K: r