Friday, April 3, 1925.
THE UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
Si.
NEWS of SOCIETY
: The Ladles AM Society or thftj
hfcHbyti'i iun church met . yc-atf;--' t
iluy afternoon at tho church with
forty now mombers present. A
membership drive which nan been
In progress for tho past month
cumo to a close yesterday and the
suit) with Mrs. Koijcrt Kukin na
leader won .Mrs. Kvulyn Hfcarn
shaw capiulned the -losing side,
airs. J. T. Richardson, president,
priHided over "the meet ins and
piuns worn Vuade for u social uf-
(noon Wedmn.lay. April S, v, btn
lite losing sititi will banquet the
Winners.
At the close of tho meeting
danty refreshments wore, served.
Tho committee In charge consisted
of Mrs. it. Kberhurd, chairman;
Mis. Alvah Imryea, Mrs. K, I-;.
JJiatly. Mm. c. A. Mlnffuinun. Mrs.
K. U. Kirby, Mrs. Hurry Houvy
turn Mrs. Thomas liuUge.
The Art department of the
Kfiichborliood club bud a very in
ttMestlnu meeting yesterday at the
club rooms. Tin; subject for the
ul'ternuon wfls "The lavn of Ital
ian Painting" and Mrs. A. T. JUI
gave an oxcelleut talk, illustrated
by slides of J til linn urt work.
.The Department will. meet noxl
week at two o'clock at the club
rooms with' Mrs. (. lluppcr.sett
hi charge of the program.
.
.Mr. timl Mrs. H. Hi Cleaver en
tertained at dinner last evening
honoring Hubert J I. ( 'oker, of
Washington. 1. .'., who is a visi
tor la this city, and Dr. Hubert
, timl ley, now of Cove, who is
speaking each evening at the
Methodist Kplscopal church here.
Members of the rnrkdale club
spent an enjoyable afternoon
Thursday nt the home of Mrs.
Fred Young. KIghteen were pres
ent nnd during the afternoon ar
rangements were made for a ball
to bo given to members and
friends of the club this evening at
Island Cily.
At an appropriate hour refresh
ments were served.
The Ladies of Mooseheart Le
fflon met yesterday afternoon at
the I. O. O. K. hall In regular so
cial meeting. Two guessing con
tests were featured with M;s. 4t
Stoop and Mrs. Shanks winning
first prizes and Mrs. Lund and
Mrs. Crandall the second prizes.
Mrs. D. Charboneau nnd Mrs.
Kllnghamer were hostesses for the
r.fternoon. liefore adjournment
Leopard Color
J "Flowers'
I
I
in
hi Isanti
ie m
OFTHEWEEK
E cv. .
This new frock IB featured witr
lowers on the skirt which reseiull
a leopards skin. .
hitiphenn wns servecl.
. Announcements
Social announcement nifty
be printed In Ibis column tree
of charge. ' Any - announce,
moms pertaining to any funo
(long such as cooked food
Bales, etc, will be refused, An
nouncements, to be printed the
same day, must be in society
editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock.
News editor's note. '
Sirs. Elmer Stoddard will be
hosteEB to the Clio r.lub tomorrow
"afternoon, April 4. at the Country
WALLING'S
Carry
La Vogue
Coats
the coats that are made
of the best materials, hanl
tailored with guaranteed lin
ings, and are reasonably
priced. Costing no more
than an Inferior make.
Look Them Over
WALLING'S
IMBI.ER -(Special to Observer)
Spring fever broke but at the
Imbler high school throe weens
ago with the beginning of base
ball practice. The boys are at It
every day that the went her per
mits. lJtst year's team Is playing
agnln this year, with the excep
tion of catcher. Ilammorly and j
Marshall have been added 10 fill j
the vacancy. Friday. April 10th,
at 2:30 o'clock there will be a
pitched hattlo between Haines and
Imbler. Saturday, at the same
hour the Knterprlse high will
tackle the Imbler . high. : Imbler
has a team that Is known through
out Eastern Oregon - and is one
to be proud of. .
The biology class of tho Imb
ler high school went on a field
hike last week. Many wonderful
buys and worms were 'discovers ,
but thet greatest find was made
by two of the boys who would
make good at King Tut excava
tions. They unearthed the re
mains of what was supposed to
be some prehistoric frog with a
name that sounded like several
radio stations, hut nfter careful
ly carrying It to Imbler, imagine
the disappointment of all, when
It was pronounced the skull of
just a pluln mllihus couibus.
There are still a few who have
not had the flu In this part of
the valley. They have been brag
ging about it but it had been
noticed that they knocked on wood
at the same time. Each day
brings the report of a new victim
.who-groans and aches and blows
for his altoted time and then is
seen on the street again telling of
all the things he took to be cured
and well nnd happy. Hut the
best of it is, they all come up
smiling, which Just goes to prove
that Imbler has the best natured
folks In the. valley.
The Imbler M, I. A; will present
a comedy drama entitled "Mam
my's Lll .Wild Rose," nt the
amusement hall Thursday evening,
April 2nd, at 8 o'clock.
Charles Myers, a student nt the
high school, has been very 111
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Payne, Mrs.
Verne Payne and daughters, No.--!
ma Jean and- Wllma May, motored
to Enterprise Sunday. Mrs. Verne
Payne and children will make
Enterprise their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pdngamnn
returned from Walla Walla where
they have been attending school,
to visit with relatives for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keown of
La Grando, spent Sunday with
wave lengths 1b staggered geo
graphically, thus preventing ovr
lap In the area of effective recep
tion. ' '
Thft recent experiment of I no
department In attempting to In
crease the nil miter of wave lengtpa
by 'decreasing the difference to
seven kilocycles proved unsuccess
ful: '. '
Class A stations of 600 watts or
less power were arslgned th wave
length of 27S meters and below
by recommendation of the radio
conference And there are In this
area Si. possible wave lengths.
Owing to their limited radius and
tin- Irreg'ilai' character of lh'tr
programs largely churches, edu
cational Institutions nnd the like
Class A stations have not present-
ed so many difficulties In wave
length assignment and Interfer
ence as Class B stations, although
there aro 4f5 of them.
Class B stations ' present n far
morn serious situation, according
to tho department. This is be
cause of their wiiler radius and
, Blanche Stephens, accompanist;
7:S0-S Arthur Kindling, bari
tone. V.1.I, Waco, Ttvins (:t.Vt.1), 10:lt0
. p .m., old homo town.
W.I.HH Mtshsoltcarl. lib :102.H),
ti::to-?:l& p. m.. Albert l Brown,
organist; i 7:lfi-S. Mooseheart
theater orchestru; 10:30-1 a. in.,
concert, Ourod studio; Charley
Straight and his orchestra.
WMtfj, Stevens IMlnt, Wfc. 31B).
12 midnight. Enemies of Sleep.
Wis, 'hlciuin. 111. :M4.fi). 7 p.
m.. lullaby time. Ford and Glenn:
7:20. W.I .8 staff review night.
Harmon v Girls. Walter Peter
son. Wonderbenn, obi time fid
dler Glenn's Cornhunkcrs. WI.S
Harmony trio; Hcars-ltoohuek 4
Aces of Harmony. Pord nnd
Glenn; 11:15-12, Senate theater
review.
WMAQ, Chicago, 1H. (441.(1), 6 p.
m.. program,. New Trier high
school. 8. Hm-sell Pratt, (Pred
law; 8:30, 'Nova Scotia." Clar
ence Hough; , weekly Chlcngo
' theater revue. ',..'
Mountain Time Stations
. The following schedule of pro-
their regular performance. There i grams are given in Mountain time.
are. 4 wave lengtbs to nc n
vided over a total of 108 slatiohs
now operating or under construc
tion, giving an average of less
than one wave length for , each
two stations. " ,
Radio
SATI UDAY. APRIL 4
Central Time Stations,.
The following schedules of pro
grams are given In Central time.
To change to Eastern time, add
one hour; Mountain time, subtract
one hour; Pacific time, subtract
two hours.
KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa (200),
tt:S0 p. m., concert, Hlverton,
Itev. Harry Richmond, director;
8:30, concert from MbundChy.
George Walker.
KFIM7, Brls.mv,, Okln. (IKU.ft),
7:.Hn-R p. m.. Sunday school les
son, nr. Thomas Murray; 0-12.
Klwanls club of Wagoner; In
dian trio; 6 minute talk, It. E.
McGulre.
WON i Chicago, 111. (370.2), 0 p.
m., organ recital, Lyon & Ilealy;
6:30-7, Drako concert ensemble,
Blackstonei string quartet; 8-9.
jn2z quartet; 10-11, Brake hotel
dance orchestra.
WHAM. Limlsvllle, Ky. (J190.8), 4-5
p. m., IjOuIsvIHp Conservatory of
musir; Paul O. Clcinmnns. tenor
To change to Eu.stern time, add
two hours; Central time, add one
hour; Pacific lime, subtract one
hour.
KOA. Drwnr, Colo. (.122.4). 9-13
midnight, Joe Mann and his
Rainbow-Lane, orchestra. , .
Pacific Time Stations
The following schedules of pro
grams ore given In Pacific time.
To change to Eastern time, add
three hours; Central time, add
two hours; Mountain time, add j
one hour.
KPI, Ixvs Angeles, Cal. (4(18.5),
ft:30-t; p. m.. Examiner's . mu
sical half hour; fl:4R-7, Rndltor
ial talk; 7-7:45. Ijiko Arrowhead
dance orchestra, Men "Lemon,,
leader; 7:4f-S, The Bookshelf,
Nancy; 8-1), Examiner, program
by Monrovia. Cnlif., Community
Symphony orchestra; 9-10, or
othy Francis, soprano; Martha
Jones, pianist; 10-11, Packard
Radio club. Ray Watts. Varsity
' trio, Blondy Chirk and others In
late popular song hits.
Kl OA, Seal lie. Wanb. (454-).
; : 4 Ti -S : tr p. rit.. Moran school
for boys; 8;S0-10, Shorty's Mel
ody boys; 10-11, Eddie Hnrkncss
nnd orchestra.
KFWI1, Hollywood, Cnl. (252), 7
8 p. m., dinner dance program;
S-10, KFWB feature popular
song night; 10-11, Harry Sey
mour's hour of fun and frivol
ity; 11-1 a. m., Brandstatter's
Hollvwood Monlmnrte cafe dance
orchestra, Mel Pedesky, leader.
kt;d, Oakland, Cal. (.in!), 8 n.
, in., program, Baldwin .piano
company; Kmllle Ijnieil, inex-zo-soprano;
Audrey Beer Sorel.
planM; Sam Rodet.iky, Joseph
Georg Jacobsnn, pianists; San
Francisco trio; Viva Garcia, Joyce
Hollowuv Bartheison, plunisls;
Albert Glletie, liarllone; u, j
m., Henry Halsied's orchestra.
KGW, Portland, Ore. (41)1.5), 10
p.. m.. Colburn's Melody men. . J
Kll.l. I, on Auuclcs, Cnlif. 4).Y),t
. r-H::ui p, in.. Art Hickman's ,
Bill more hotel concert orchestra,
. Edward Fltxpalrlck. 1 director;
.'6:U-1:30. little stories, A inert--1
can hisiury. Prof. Walter- ,Hi-
vest op lleri?.og .pupils of Kalli-
ryn Montrevllle Cneke ami Cncle !
John; 7-8. Al Mallkah Shrine t
band nnd chanters; 8-11, Mission
I Bell program. los Angeles Soap
Johnson; RukhIuii siring (itartet;
Luboviskl trio; Philharmonic
wind quintet; Andre Mnguurre,
flute, Alfred Brain, Freneh horn,
Henri do ItiiHscht-r, oheo, Pierre
1'lerrler, clarinet, l-'rederlck
MnutiiK, I tycoon; mystfrlous so
prano of KtlJ; Claire Forbes
(Vane, concert plnnlNt; 11-11:30,
Facts
The grasshopper lends n
fiLstor II r- Ibnu tlm snnll, bat
hp m'vi'r lias.n Iioine of Ills
UNITED STATES
The Young Women's Education
al Auxiliary of tlie Methodist
nhnrrh will mfii't Saturday eve
ning. April i. In the basement ofltnclr motner, airs, r-iia. vvamer.
thn church. An Easter program' Ernest Hurley and mother, Mr.
will be featured. Mrs. F. A. Ep
llnu Is chairman of the committee
In charge.
...
The Mission Band of the Pres
byterian church will meot nt the
home of Mrs. A. S. Anderson, 607
Adams avenue, Saturday after
noon, April 4, nt two o'clock.
The New
French
Curl
When yon wish tlio charm
lug effoit of a soft, naliir.il
mil, the new rreiich paper
wave Is tho only answer.
Our shop Is admirably
equipped and trained to give
this new curl. You will lie
more than' pleased wllh the
results, l'honc now for nn
appointment.
GEIST MAMNELLO
SHOP
Boom a, Sommer Bldf.
. "A Beauty Aid for
Ever Need."
Phone Main 577
Fashion Points the Way
While Doctors Talk Wisely
LONDON (AP). The tight cor
set has disappeared and will nev-
r eonio hack because science has
leclarcd against It, Professor W.
W. Dixon, of Cambridge univer
sity, assorted recently in a lecture
under the nuspiees of tho People s
League of Health. Twenty years
ago the London nospiiais were
visited regularly by great numbers
of glils and women suffering from
anaemia, most of them workerB
In factories and offices.
Tho kind of anaemia which
the doctors of those days had to
contend with has entirely dlnap
peared," averred the leefjrer. "and
the reason la that tlgiit-lneed cor
sets are no longer worn by the
young women of today who are
Interested In keeping their health."
L. Strlngham was III
flu during tho past
Balch of Umaplne, Oregon, spent
the week-end with friends at Imb
ler.
C. W. Fox has purchased a new
Velio and Is busy tolling his
friends all Its fine points.
Ocorgo E. Conklin left Satur
day for an extended visit to Port
land and other western Oregon
cities.
Mrs. L.
with tho
week.
C. E. Cleaver. Lyilla Cleaver
nnd Mrs. Ci. K. Conklin went 1o
Klgin Sunday to attend the serv
ices conducted by Mrs. Smiley of
Cove,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vf. Fox pnd
son, Clayton, spent Sunday In La
Orande with Mrs. Day.
Charles Sparling, who hns been
very 111 with pneumonia, Is
ported much better.
Jarvls Emigh, field man for the
Blue Mountain Creamery, called nt
Imbler this week.
Flora L. Harrle spent Sunday
with friends In La Grande.
CAVEMEN TO VISIT CAVTS
GRANTS PASS, Ore. The Ore
gon Caves resort will entertain the
Oregon Cnvemen, Inc., nt the cave.1
on May 2 and a. Tills will be the
second annual meeting at the coves
at which lime the cavemen explore
the new passages which have not
yet been opened to the public.
Ijist year Hie cavemen penetrat
ed several passages and this year
hope to find even greater cham
bers Iha.i have yet been discovered.
Radio Chats
(By Powel Crosley, Jr.)
One of the moat difficult prob
lemB with which the deportment
of commerce has had to contend
In working out practical rules for
the regulation of radio, has had to
do with wave length distribution
The difficulty In how to prevent
Interference between stations.
There aro in all 8J different wave
lengths available no long an Bta
Hons are kept t"n kllocyeles apart
nnd no long ns the assignment
Minerva
Says
Tf vnn hove corns on your
I ' ji .,tvc lew -mnv. -'a
lerweer use in.
corn pads; gumboils on the
heels can be removed wllh
Zlno bunion pads; a powder
on your feet will do more
good than on the face.
Bathe the feet each day Jo
keep your shoes loose. Walk
; strait heel pads will prevent
' you from running the heels
of your shoes to one side.
Arch supports will relieve
1 tired feet.
THE B00TERY
i can supply all these rnm
j forts at a very liifht cost
to you.
&em Use
WE SPECIALIZE
ON
Generator
Starling
Ignition
All Electrical Repairs
To Your Car
Guaranteed
Service
Fjll Line of . ,
Service Parts
Battery Electric
Service
1311 Wash. M-753
There's
western zest in
every cup of Hills Bros
Just to breathe the aroma of a steam
ing cup of Hills Bros. Coffee is to set
your very being astir. It kindles the
spirit of accomplishment of "go-to-it."
And when you lift it to your lips, the
first savory sip makes you glad you're
alive.
Drink Hills Bros. Coffee and know
the sheer joy of the finest beverage
that ever passed your lips. It is The
Recognized Standard pride of the
coffee-loving West. Sealed in vacuum
and sold in confidence. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use. -
HILLS BROS COFFEE
FREE
C10
PO.WPEE
aisieTPricc
We liare m.ado a study or
wiring convenience ami cor
reft lighting.
Why not take advnntno
of our experience. It cohM
you nothing to cnl! on nn.
Wo will clodly show you
why It Is worth wlillo to
have iIicmi convenience and
how litllo they will cot you.
If you can't como In, Just
phono and wo will call at
your home.
La Grande
Electric Co.
M-124
1304 Adanu
Easter Dresses
FROM
CHARMING AND INEXPENSIVE
; A real advantage in selecting your Easter frock now
is a wonderful assortment to select from. ;. Our. dis-.
play is now at its best, offering spring's smartest
modes, in a great variety.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY 7
Art IllPkman'n lllltmore hdtnl
dance orohcHtra, Karl IJiirtntt,
lender: 11:30-1 a. m.. The Lost
AnitPla ot KHJ, MhJpsiIo Six
orchoHtra.
KNX, Hollywood, TBI. :lfl.0).
- B:H0-0:16 p. m.. Wurlltzer plpu
oi-unn olmllo, Hlil ZHf'B aportH
Inllt 0:16-7:50, dinner hour mu
sic; 7::m-S. Wurlilzer plpo or
Eim nlmlln; . S-0. prostrnm. Kl
Rncanto apiu-tmnilta; B-10, KNX
feature program; lo-ll, Abn
I.vman'a Cocaanut Qrov dancii
orcheHtra from AmhaHsador )io- i
M: 11-2 a. m., Hnllywood Night,
prpaentlng tnmoua aercon players.
hPO, San Francisco, Cal. (420.4), ).
:80 p. m., "What Is Playing at
tho lcal Theaters;" 8-10, Art .1
Wcldmnr's dance orchestra.
It Is Easy to Imitate But Haider to Duplicate.
i
Real English Simmel Cake-
1 (Caileto'n De Liixe) "" 1
m
Made Only by G William's ,
GwilliamsV Electric Bakery
Home of the Golden Crust
ARE YOU LISTED l
Among the progressive people of your town?
Our service Is always at your call. .
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
In iht erifiital Facvvm Pck
vkuh knpl iht coju (ttih.
1925. Hillt Brot.
Are You Serving "Edgemonls" As Bread?
Many people have "Edgemonts" on the table at eveiy meal.
They find these always-crisp crackers much more appetizing
than bread. And, of course, they are more nutritious.
"Edgemonts" excel bread in these ways
1. Made from thn world' finest wheat. ' '
S. Contain all lluj rlrli wheat flavor, becauw made from freshly milled
flour,
!l. Always In perfeet condition. . .. ,,
4. Contain no molsttire. Jteqiilro more mastication. Hence, more digest
ible and iHnlllifnl.
B. More mil rll Ions.
fl- Morn ;'f.eHlng. '
7. No sinlo left-over, rnists or waste.
rovlile wheat In Its purest and most delicious form.
Ounces for 25
"hbrt thn sfounJ and a half for a Quarto
Millions of pounds used by the government
Credit
Attentive Service
Reliable merchandise
Real values
Satisfaction assured.
CARR'S
If you haven't yet replaced bread with Edgemont Crackers
you and your family have a pleasant surprise coming. For you
will find a new satisfying touch that adds more appetite and
zest to the entire meal.
Pattison Bros. Grocery
Phone Main 80
I S-5
11
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i.i-