La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 01, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., February 01, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1930)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, February 1930 j SCOOT NEW I Mrs. J. S. Larison ' Is Club Hostess Friday Afternoon Yi'HtiM-duy uflornooil Mrs. J. s. .arisoii was hostess to thu After noon club at her homo In the Cranilo Hundu muniments. Miss .MarKurut Meyers won high honors, with Mrs. Doyle. Zimmerman aeo onil award, TTueo tallica wero at play. Kollowlnu bridge dainty re lrenlimenlH wero Herved. Club Meets With Mrs. W. McDonald Members of tins N. IJ. R club were ffueatH of Mrs. Wesley Mc Donald, Thur.sdny afternoon lit her lionui on V avenue. Mrs. -W. IS. Itiley mode high lully. : A second award went to Mrs. Don Gaily. Mrs, Chester Koylo was presented with a truest prize. After cards, a dainty two-course luncheon was served. The club will meet again with Mrs. Jack Me Cliean, Keb. 13. .,"," Mrs. Peterson Is Hostess at Bridge AL a pleasant afternoon of ea.rd M rs. (My do Peterson entertained her club yesterday at her .'home with two table of bridge. Mrs. Ivan Kreenmn was awarded the prize for hiA score. Second award was presented to Mrs. Kliucr llorstman.1 Mrs. William Wilson received . ,ti Kuest prize. I'ink carnations were attractively arranged. A dainty two-course luncheon was served later In tho afternoon. Camp Fire Board Plans .For Year At u luncheon yesterday noon In the m Grande liotel, the J.a Grande rump Fire board of sponsors met to discuss plans and to honor Dr. I.ewa Wilkes, post president of the hoard, who Is leaving soon for a several months vacation. Officers wero elected, with Mrs. ,eif Awes chqsen chairman; the liev. Jt. J j. Putnam, vice chairman; Mrs. R. F. Tyler, treasurer; and' Miss Mabel Doty, secretary. .Means of promoting a week end cabin, 'and preparations for sum mer camps, were discussed. Plans lor sending a guardian to Die sum mer training camp in Idaho were discussed. Birthday Party At Jenkins Home At a happy birthday party, the fourth anniversary of Jaquellnc Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. .S. Jenkins, was observed at her CILEMSIIRaG for all if our nice things TTjlXPENSlVE or inexpensive, your nice things have a right to their niceness. A regular Dry Cleaning at the Standard where' scientific meth ods and personal interest guarantee perfection, will keep your clothes in their original state of spotless beauty. It will make them live much longer and much more usefully. Dry Cleaning Department Standard Lmmdrtj Co. "Wife Main 56 homo Thursday afternoon In. the Itusenbaum apartments. Jolly games wero enjoyed, nnd Oeraldlno Stokko, Bobby I,ce Mil ler. Helen Jenn Wehh -nml lileti. ard Pry won prizes. A birthday ealio with roar pink eandles feat ured the dainty refreshments. In a cotor sehemo of pink and white. Tho children sat ut ono table, wearing Ray paper caps, that they had made. Guests wero: Oeraldlne Htokke, I.ylo Woodell, Larry YVoodell. Uob by I.ee Miller, Helen Jean Webb. Donald Tennyson, Hubby Stevens. Iliehard Kry. Ieonard and Herbert Kry, Jimmy Atkins or Pendleton, and Shirley Urace. Ulght mothers enjoyed two ta bles of bridge during the afternoon' with Mrs. ltohert Ktevens winning honors for high tally. ... Party Compliments . Miss Nell Roundy In compliment to her sister. Miss NVI1 Itoundy of Maker, Mrs. Jaek Hlalfwas hostess .last night ut her homo on Washington avenue. Three tables of bridge wero enjoyed, with Mrs. George Kennedy winning high honors. Kor second high tally. Mrs. Delia ilarnden, wus awarded a prize. Miss Houudy was also presented with an award. Decorations were In a color scheme of red nnd green featuring red carnations. J.ater In thu eve ning a delicious two-course lunch eon was served. Miss Murbara Hl att and David lllatt both enter tained with musical numbers and selections, during the affair. ... Entertain Friends At Bridge Party At a jolly evening of curds, Ber nard Thiesen was host to a group of friends Thursday, at his home on O avenue. JJrldge was the til-, version of the evening with two tables at play. Honors were won by Miss Vera lioally and Wuymun Seott.. ' Dainty refreshments were served nearing the close of the evening: ( Wakelita Group Meets Thursday Tlie Wukellta Camp Fire group held a ''business meeting at the homo of .their assistant guardian, Mrs. M.' G. JJatley, Thursday af ternoon. In .the absence of tho president, Kuth Seward, vice president, hud charge of the njeetlng. Genevieve Klpxer substituted In tho secretary's indisposal. Neva Stein was chosen as a new member. One of tho group projects is the birthday honor, for which all Camp Fire girls in the nation are work ing. At the next meeting most of Saving Station" La Grande LA -J . the time wilt bo spent planning to wards their fire maker's rank. Drive For More Members Started A membership drlvo was begun by the Pythian Sisters at tho meet ing last night In tho K. P. hall, when Mrs. Kva Koylo and Mrs, Ir win Moss wero chosen as captains. Tho drive will continue for two mouths, February and March. Plans wore also made for the district convention to bo held hero in May. At tho next moetlng. a week from lust night, Initiation will tako place. Pinochle Party At Lodge Temple A pleasant evening of pinochle was enjoyed last night by the mem bers of tho Moose liea rt legion, at tho Moose temple. Besides cards, dancing and music wero diversions. Mrs. J. W. Kellogg and II. K. Serlnhelm were first prlzo winners with five tables at play. Second awards were to Mrs. Curtis Sign and Joe Miller. Refreshments were served during tho evening. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Hnlley, Mr. nnd Mrs. . 13. Serlnhelm, Kenneth and Ver da; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sign; Mr. nnd Mrs. J, W. Kellogg, and daughter Grace: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sptvey, and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. True, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Miller: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J Tob son; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lamonto; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank ; Pope, and Winona and l.ola Mae; Mr. ,and Mrs. It. G. Miison;"Mrs. Ada Bran non; Arthur Duhl, William Hansen Miss Beryl Tinman, and Mary: 15'. Mayvlllc. Announcements Tho Parkdale club will meet Wednesday, February 5, at. tile homo of Mrs. Frank Wood with Mrs. John Uogcrs assisting. ,.' The Neighborhood club will ob serve Art week tho first week In February, with a program that promises to be an interesting on. Mrs. It. K. Westenhavcr is planning a day on southwestern art for Feb ruary 4. at '2 o'clock In the 1-n Grando hotel. When the La Grando City Coun cil of the Parent-Tencher associa tions meets Monday afternoon, Feb. 3 in the Sacujawea Inn. Founders day will be observed and the historian, Mrs. J. K. Charlton,, will review the outstanding accom plishments and achievements of the council. Due to the. unusual pro gram, conferences will be given one half hour periods. A business meet ing will be held first, at 2 o'clock so thut"1enclicrH coming In later jinny enjoy the program. There will oo a press cotiierencc, a parlia mentarian conference, nnd a public welfare conference. The time will' .be from '2:3D (o 3:00 o'clock. MENUS By Sister Mary There probably Is no part of tht STATE THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY BARBARA STANWYCK IH ' If MEXICAU ROSE STARTS TOMORROW For 4 Days ALLTALKJNC I GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, . L I ! . , . Evelyn Turns PITTSBURGH, Pa., (NEA Ser vice) Evelyn Netiblt, whose tem pestuous life has carried her from tha fickle spotlight of Broadway fam to tho depths of despair and buck again, has found tiolace ut lust. The gay mask sho puts on to entertain audiences Is fast losing Us charm for her and sho plans to desert the night clubs and caba rets for an evangelistic career as u lccturor on philosophy and re ligion. Twenty-four years liavo passed since tho beautiful F I o r a d n Klrl, then 16, was plunged Into tho vortex of life. Love and hato, confidence and jealousy, hope and despair all have been churned about In tho cauldron of human emotions wince that night of June 2T, 1906, when Harry K. Thaw killed Stanford White, the famous- architect, over tha little butterfly. Tragic years, during which who ut orie timo tried to take her own life, have left their Indelible im print on Evelyn Nesbit, But she sat In the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles J. llol m,an, here, she appeared really beautiful and youthful. But-today she talks philosophy more like a college professor than a pay hnbltuo of night clubs. And like many other whose lives have been .- steeped in tragedy sho has found a peaceful haven In religion. Theosophy has become tho most important thing in her life and she wants'to lecturo on It so others iiay have the sum knowledge. "Books hove opened up a new world for me," sho said, "For years. !I hove - been rending and studying the' Btfiehccs of philoso phy., evolution; theosophy and re ligion. "I haven't gone' nt the subjectw in a hltror-miss way. 1 have read the books for beginners In the sci ences, had tutors and household equipment, (hat receives hsrder wear than tho kitchen uten sils. - ; " ' ; ' V roper care and convenient storngo of kitchen utensils means longer and better servlco for the articles and greater efficiency fo tho 'cook. Careless .handling shortens the life of many a kitchen tool. Scrap ing with steel knives ruins not only the knife but scrhtcheM xr otherwise miirs-.the surface scrap ed. Scouring with inferior clean ing agents scratches metal and chips glaze. Advice on Kllclicimurc With a. few exceptions, all uten sils shouitl be washed in hot, smlny water, . thoroughly rinsed with scalding water and wiped dry with a clean,, dry dish towel. A convenient way to store litem-, slls is to hang In a cupboard ar ranged -with hooks or place I hum on- well spaced shelves, if the clip board Is placed tn the kitchen so that It's accessible lo the rays ot tho sun', it's desirable lo leave the cupboard door open each day for a sunning. , An easily cleaned utensil Is a real labor-saving device and t his property always sho'.ild be consid ered whenever kitchen utensils aro purchased. Utensils that will serve several purposes save stor age -space. The weight, balance, shape and material of tho handl" and the po sition of tho II) are all Important factors to consider when selecting kitchen ware, T' .enslls that are easily handled mean much lo a housekeeper and do their share to ward preventing fatigue. Lips on both stdes of sauce pans anil fry ing pans are convenient, but If there IA only one. It should be on IVs great to walk TO $25 to $35 The St one For J 1 11 . i-O, to Religion Kvrlyn Nesbit, tho former" wlfo .of Hurry H, Thaw. branched Into tho deeper pursuits of the subjects. "At any rate, I am confident I know enough to qualify us a lec turer." Too ninny people, sho believes, interpret the lllblo wrongly, and do not understand, parableti. Sho wants to make them clear to all. Too few people, sho believes, know about tho origin of1 tho sexes, which started with Adam. Her study Iiuh taught her of giant peo ple, neither men nor women, who thenexisted before Adam. the side that particularly suits the user. , How to Tick Hi-t.es Tho size of cooking utensils Ip determined partly by the size of the family, and tho amounts usu ally cooked. Several sizes should bo Included In the equipment, how ever, for the sake of both economy and convenience. Tho . material chosen depends largely on the purpose of tho uten sil. Certain materials hold hent. evenly, others aru light lo handle, some resist wear, others may go directly to -the table, and so on, each material from lion lo glass now having a definite place In the kitchen. , Day Takes Oath i Of Office Today VORTLANI). Ore.. Keb. 1 fAl jnhn 1,. Day took tho oulh of rWtod Slates marshal for the dis trict of Oregon 1 nthe office of ti If. Marsh, chief clerk of the United Stales district court, today. 1'ay's commission arrlver from Washington, 1. ., yesterday when formal confirmation of his nom ination was nuulo by the senate, lto will succeed Clarence H. Jiolch kiss, who had been marshal for eight years. , The new marshal announced that eleven deputies and bailiffs in his office would be replaced. Among tho new deputies will bo Krnnk Taylor, former sheriff of J,unc county at Eugene, HAN SUNDAY FUNERALS WILLOWS, Cat., Keb. I ( A lJ) Sunday funerals wero banned by the Willows Ministerial association, ministers contending they are "too busy" with their flocks on that day. Into a Parly in a New Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit. H Isn't (ho thrill Mini comes once in a lifetime because wearers of Mart Shaffner & Marx suits cx pcrlcnc! it dozens and dozens of Uni.se. You kimw you are right or else yuti wouldn't have been Invited In the first place. You are sure the styling Is cor rect or II wouldn't be a Hart Shaf fner & Marx suit. You are positive about Die fit because lu this Mart Shaffner & Marx seek perfection. A tut you are bound f o have a good time because that's what a parly is for. Hnrt Sliaffncr A- -Marx Suits from IU:tO Shipments. ,vcny Man ORE. Union Team Wins From Wallowa 5 In Close Game By Ads. Ij, . IVrrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) A basketball gamo wan held on Thursday eve ning between former high school players from Union nnd Wallo.wa. Tho gamo wus very close und ex citing and although tho Union players seemed to havo a decided advantage during the first half, which onded 20-1 1 In favor of Un ion, tho Wtallowu boys held nearly as much of an advantage during tha second half nnd at tho end of tho gamo Micro wna only u differ ence of ono point separating the teams, with tho score standing 'J li ft In favor of tho Union players. After 'the end of tho game, tho volley ball team from. La Grando look tho floor to play Its regular scheduled game with tho Union team. Either through tho court esy of tho Iji Grande players or because the Union boys played a better brand of ball the games wero closer than those previously played by the 'Union team. Tho final result was three games In fa vor of J.a Grando to one for Un ion. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cock enter tained very delightfully at bridge at their homo Wednesday evening. Kivo tuhles spent the . time very pleasantly and enjoyed a lovely lunch afterwards. The high scores for the evening were won by Mrs. Win. Dobbin and WUr Stevens and the low by Miss Allco I'ntter son, with appropriate prizes as re wards. - ' , The jiiombcrM or the Carnation cluli wero entertained at tho home of Mrs. G. A. Sclbird on Thursday afternoon. At 1 o'clock tho guests sat down to a delicious three course luncheon. A jolly afternoon fol lowed with fan-tun ns tho diver sion. Lovely first , and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Sturgill and Mrs. Wm. Vogel. Mi's. George Hoffman was rocently. elected a new member. Thomas Brasher was taken quite 111 at his homo yesterday nnd the ambulance was summoned to take him to Hot Italic. Reports today aro to the effect that ho lu very much Improved. Mrs, Merton Davis, who under went an operation at Hot Lake a couple of weeks ago, was brought homo very much improved on Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Router and so.u Bobble wore visitors at the M. S. Levy home on Sunday. Bids wore opened on Monday for the lumber In the North school building and tho highest received was from J. W. Wildo In the val ley. Ho stales that ho will begin tearing tho building down very soon. Tho removal of thu building will Improve tho appearanco of the neighborhood. Mrs. Noltlo Rich received news this week of the arrival of a baby daughter. Donna Lee. to Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Ruteheler at May vllle, Mich., on Jan. 12. Mrs. Ruteheler, neo Alta Plnekloy, for merly lived with her grandmother. Mrs. Rich and received her high school training here. Tho Rulch elers were also residents of Union and the two young people went lo the grades together. Tho Krncst Kohler family In stalled a new radio this week. They aro also driving a fine new sedan Alex Slater was called to Hot Lake Thursday afternoon by the serious Illness of his brother, Ned Sinter, who has been there for the past two months taking treatments. About noon yesterday he passed away and was brought lo the Cock undertaking establish meat. Muneral arrangements have nut been made. Jfl-CYMNIER AUTO SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 f A I) A Hlxleen cylinder nulomtddlo was Included umong tho machines on exhibition r.t tho l!Kt() Pacific Automobile Show at tho Civic audi torium. TXEOT irAUHY BYRNE . XEb MONTI), Cu.1., Feb. 1 (AP) Delegates to tho western section of tho National Electrical Whole salers' association convention elect cd Marry Byrne, of Seattle, chair man of tho organization, IjOC'ATj markets Spring J8(f2fic lb. Heavy hens 10c lb. Light hens He lb. Ktogs 8c lb. Flour Hard Federation (hard wheat) I7.A0 bbl. Soft wheat $7.40 bbl. IA fJHANBE Rl.TAJfj MARKETS Sugur ion 11). BJiek IG.20. Vegetables Netled Gem potatoes suck, Parsley Cc bunch. Cabbage Cc lb. Lettuce I He a head, 2 fur 25c. Yellow onions 4c lb. Carrots California, Pie bunch. Sweet potatoes 10c lb. Parsnips 4c lb. Spinach 2 lbs. ZCe. Brussels sproiifs uOu lb, Crnnberries -1 5c, Cucumbers 2 for 2',c. ( 'a ill I flower 1 5c head, i U U ry I Sr. 'elery hen rl 20c. Turnips 15c a bunch. Celery f&c and 2fic. (ireeti peppers 4tc lb. Artichoke g for a&e, Radlslieu7 ',!: bunch. Dairy Butter, creamery i'tc lb., 2 lha. 1'jr. Eggs--i'.U: doz. Chexo 40c lb. Honey Comb, 26c lb, I n 1 1 Li Bananas 2 lbs. for 25c. Apples $1 fo H. box. Lemons 40c do.. Oranges 50c and Jiin do,. Meats ajm! Flh Beef boll 15 ft 20c. ('hops and steaks o.i'ii n; lb. Fresh salmon HOc lb. ll.f MU'Jt n'C Hi. PUTMAN'S La Grando' 8 Exclusive , ltoudy-to-Wear and Millinery SUN BAY PROGRAMS Tho National Broadcasting com pany program for Sunduy follows: 12 to 1 p. m. National youth con ference; 1 to 2, Dr. S. Parkos Cad- tuun; 2:30 to 3:30, concert; G to 5:15. Melodies; 5:15 to G:16, trans continental program; 0:15 to 7:15, concert; 7:15 to 7:45, popular con cert: 0, novelty; 0:30, Reader's guide; 10 to 11, The Guy Classics. Tho Columbia Broadcasting com pany program for Sunday follows: 5:30, orchestra; 6 to 7, Theater of Air; 7 to 7:30, Poet of Orgun, Portland KGW (t!20kc) 8:30, Sunday m'ornlng services; 1'it NBC; 7:45, features; 0, NBC; 10 to 11, little symphony concert. . Tos Angeles KNX UOtiOke) 0, - Dr. Holmes talk; 0:30, Dr. Abel talk;. 7, fea ture; 8, Prosbytorlan church; II to 10:30. Luboviskl trio. , KM J (flOOkc) B:30, .CBS; 7:30, Sunday features.1 KEr (U40kc) 5:15, NBC; 7:45, nvusical programs. ' . , Oakland .IvGO (7'J0kc) 6. news; 0:15, SotigH without -words;" 0:45, ' Elttlo symphony; 7:15, NBC; 7:45, Sun day at Seth Parker's; 8:15, .The Pilgrims; 0, NBC. KLX (880kc) silent night, Salt Jalo- City KSL (830ke) 5:15, NBC; 8, church services; n, NBC Sun Francisco K.FKO (OlOkc) f.:3(). CBS; fea FEBRUARY BARGAINS Come in and get what you need in Knit Goods, Caps, Leggins, Rubbers At Special Close Out Prices -'-';NORTON'S: ' ::r KIDDY SHOP UTAH ABERDEEN COAL Is the Coal to Burn Nut size Stove size -........ Lump size ....$13.75 per ton Sawyer- Holmes Mercantile Co. Phone Main 17 . Choose A Monument of Lasting Stone When choosing u monument to mark the Brave of a departed loved one you will want to know that it will last through the ajres . that future generations will see and revere it. We invite you to inspect our slock of both domestic and imported stones then we will . earvc any design you may wish making you a monument that will be within your means and one that will lust indefinitely. Cemetery Memorial Works C. II. JkClure - 1502 S Ave. Page Three tures; &, danco music. KPO (0801(c): 0:15, NUOi 7:15, Sunduy musicul'progr'umu, ' MONDAY PROGRAMS Tho Columbia Broadcasting sys tem program for Monday follows; 8 to 10, KFRC Bluo Monday Jam boree; 11 to 12, dance music. 1 . NBC: 8 to 0, Huppy Time; 10:30, Woman's Maga.tnc; 1:30 to 2:30, Vagabonds; 2:30 to 3. School of ' Air; 3 to 3:30. U D. S. choir and ; organ; 0 to 0:30 concert; , 0:30, Family party; 7, concert; 7:30, ' Empire Builders; 8, syniphonists; 8:30, Amos and Andy; 8:45, Olo and tho Girls; U,, concert; 10, Through my Firoplaco; 10:30, Muslo Box, , v Tncouuh KVI 7 to 8:30, records; 8:30 to 5:10, features; 5:10 to 0, silent; !), CBU and musical programs. Portland KGW 8, NBC; 9, cooking school nows; 10:30, NBC; 11:30, music; 1:30, NBC; 10, popular music. San Francisco ( KFRC tl, musical programs; 8, CBS; 10 to 1, danco music. ' KPO 0, concert; 7, popular mu sic;. 8, NBC; 10, dance music, Ixs Angeles KNX 5:15, kiddies program; 0, organ; 0:30, ensemble; 7:30, one act pluy; 8, Imboviskl trio; 0, fea tures; 10 to 1, danco music. KFI 0, NBC; 11, news. KHJ 0, musical programb; 8, CBS; 10, news; 10:05, dance music; 12 to 1, organ. Salt fjitko City , KSLrG, NBC; 11, requests, r Oakland KSJX 0, concert trio; 7, news; 7:30, musical features, dunce num bers. KUO 5:45, nows; 0, NBC; 8, Out of tho West; 8:45, NBC; 11 to 12, dance music. : .......$12.00 per ton $13.25 per ton