T 'sasl
Saturday, April 5, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, PRE.
Jin r. ;-.:. . i rvir.
Gilberts Entertain
, Club Thursday At
Delightful Party
Mr, and Mm. Wnrren Gilbert
wit hoHt and hostesa to Uwlr club
Thursday nlRht ut a Uclig-htftii din
ner brhigu (it the La Grando hotel.
A cluster of Hpring flowers formed
ii centerpiece,
.Six tables of cards were nt play
with Jolin J-,a risen and Oscar
Wiirnuck winning awards for high
itcore. 'Mrs. Hobett Quiim received
I'Uj.Holatiou.
Mrs. Peare Hostess
To Bridge Club
At u dullKhtfui afternoon of
tM'idKt. Mrs. Will I'curo was host
F t-rts to her club Thursday at her
home with three tables at play. Ar
rangements were in a theme of
Kiister with spring blossoms as dee
oration, Mrs. CiyiW; Zimmerman received
flint award with Mrs. Itoss Eaton
winning second prize. Dainty re
freshments wen nerved following
bridge. Mrs. Fred Spaeth will be
hostess to, the club in two weeks.
.
Entertain Members
Of P. E. 0. Chapter
Chapter I of P. E. O. members
vi;ro guests of Mrs4 J B. Appleby
and Mrs. George Itlrme at a 1
o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon
at Mrs. Appleby's home. ,
The program included an inter
esting book- review of "Hunger
lighters' by Paul Do Kruls given
by Mrs. J. K. Wright.
Mrs. Howard Miller.
y Hostess to Club
Muiiibrrs of tho Junior Hrldec
clulj wtiit! Kuefits of Mrs. Howard
MMUm at il delightful afternoon
yesterday nt her home on U. ave
nut'. Spring flowers were UHOtl an
ilt'comtion. ' '
Honors at cni'ila wro won by
lira, jjtck J.lnUHcy, first prize, and
lira. William Henithan consolation,
Mrs. Lawrence Hull received guest
prize. Three tables were at play.
lainly refreshments were served
nearinjc tho close of the afternoon.
.Mrs, Wnr.ren Ulibort will be the
next hostess. - ; : ;
Home Department
Of Church. Meets
The Home department of the
l're.sliyli:iian church met at tnc
farm hnrnp of Mrs. Ella Hynearaon
Thursday") afternoon '.with a largo'!
attendance. An inlerestinir and im-j
liiesslve devotional on Bible slildyj
was given by Mrs. J. T. Wolfe. The.
Itev. J. Oronnt Walz. pastor of the
i hnrcli, save it review of the quar-
ter's lessons dealing with the life
of Christ.
.Miss Violet Ryiicnrson gave, ft
reading. ' '
After the Hhort business session
a pleasant hour was spent sewing.
The hostess assisted by frs. flair
Seriber. Mrs. Nellie Harrison. Mrs.
fleorge Kyncarson nnd Mrs. J. J.
ltrotlghton served a delicious two
eotirse luncheon.
: v'
Bridge Played At
Event of Friday
MlrUlge was the diversion of the
afternoon when the I. S. of 11. of
I,. and K. met yesterday nt the
homo of Mrs. John Ward on Ninth
street. Jlrs. I.loyd Hicltfotd and
.Mrs. Tom llooher were assistant
hostesses. About 45 persons were
in attendance.
lli-s. Will I'ldcoek received high
honors at cards. Mrs. JJan I-'rench
won cutisotatlon prize. Delicious re
freshments wero served.
.
Making Plans For ,
District Meeting
Phms for the district convention
r Pythian lodges of Union and
Wallowa counties to ho held here
May y were discussed last night at
the meeting of "the Pythian Sisters.
Both afternoon and evening ses
sions and a banquet will be held.
Presentation of a past chief's pin
ml certificate was made by Mrs.
Wesley McDonald, most excellent
chief to Mrs. 3Eny A. Cook. Mrs.
Vdla Jones, Is district deputy for
this district and will preside at the
convention.
Club Entertained
At Kitchen Home
The Pgo-Jgo club was dellghtful-i-ntertufned
Thursday evening at
n hom of Mrs. It. J. Kitchen,
rs. K. Jacobscn won first prize
hrbl:! with Mrs. J. P. Caldwell
Hviug consolation. Spring flow
,s were attractively arranged as
roratitin, Jjitcr in the evening
-Mi-ions refreshments were served.
Mi's. lifs Kuton will ba hostess
thn dub April 17.
Lodge Planning-
1930 Activities
Al'out iwenty members were
prewnt at. Oie meeting of tho Wo
men of the Moosehcart Legion last
hiht in the Moose temple for ft
business session, with Mrs. Surah
Kuitey. presiding. Plans were dis
russed for future activities of the
lesion. Mrs. Huth Kilby was In
iiintfd Into membcrfhlp. Peliclous
refrcshmftits were served later In
Urn evening".
A social meeting will be with
Mrs. Harry Klsher In tho Cave dis
ti.t.t net 1'riday ulglit.
Aid' Meets With
Mrs. Happersett
The Baptist Ladles Aid society
met yesterday at tho home of Mrs.
O. K. Happersett with about 15
women present. Mrs. J, w. .Ma-
Buiru led tho devotional. Mrs. ii.
.Marcus Godwin had charge of the
business meeting when plans were
made for future work.
Delicious refreshments were
served. Tho next meeting will uo
a missionary one in two weeks.
P.-T. Association
Elects Officers
Mrs, Charles Chad wick was un
animously elected president of the
Willow Parent-Teneher association
at the meeting yesterday afterndon
in the school. Other officers are:
Mrs, Fred Itced, vice president:
Mrs. Itoscoe Clark, re-elected sec
retary and Mrs, lavid V, Wyliie,
treasurer.
The pre-Hchool health clinic to
take place In May was discussed
and Mrs, Heed. Mrs. Chadwlek,
Mrs. A, I Kennedy, Mrs. J. 13,
Bates and Mrs. Bucklow volunteer
ed to assist with the clinic with
.Mrs, 8. 13. llurch, chairman.
Mrs. 11. c. Alexander, Mrs. Kd
Prouty, Mrs, CJmdwJck, Mrs. Bates
and Mrs. Wyliie are on tho com
mittee, to help with the canvassing
for the clinic
' The presiding chairman asked
for volunteers to assist in the sup
ervision, of a i-ll club, Mrs. Chad
wide and Mrs. A, L. Uorry will do
this work. .. .
C J' McGinn's sixth grade room
won the attendance picture with
eleven parents present, 3 luring the
program. Mrs, Beatrice Young, pri
mary teacher at Greenwood, gave
an interesting account of her trip
to Alaska lust summer,
: Pnplls of Mjss liuth Brown's
first grade room, directed hy the
principal, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett,
sang 'two songs, A Little Indian"
and, "Hob White."
"In'thn Garden of My Heart"- by
Caro.ltomo and "Wing Te Wee"
by Oliarti were vocal selections by
Mrs. C. !' McPherson. Mrs, llurch
gave a rending "Tho Keven Ages
of -Childhood" from the National
P.-T. A. magazine. .
: Announcements
r Mrs, O. N. Xarkingtttn, mother
advisor of the Rinbow girls, ro
(fiiesfs ail members of the oritur to
t C a i V " V. I
uay iiiurnmg hi if:t o ciock 10 ui
tend divine services. Balnbow as-
scmblh everywhere are required
Sicaj; on tmySumlny nearest April 0,
thcannivefsary of flic order,
' "Tho City of the Sacred Welt"
by WUIard will be reviewed by Mrs,
Turner Oliver at the meeting of
the. Neighborhood literature, club
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock hi
the gold room of the l.a Grande
hotel.
LAKE PEOPLE
WILL ATTEND
CELEBRATION
By Mrs. firunt W. Wilde
(Uxservcr Correspondent )
".HOT lAKK Special) Huth
Baxter, secretory at Hot Ithe, left
for Salt I-ake City Krlday nnorn
Ing and will return nest Wednes
day. Hose ICofford and Mrs. George
TJa xter left for Sa it 1 .aire City
with J. J. Jovhaug early Wednes
day morning. They will attend tho
Centennial celebration of the I.
I, S. church eomjmencing Apr. 6.
V. H. Stoddnrd has bought hay
from J. W. Wilde and has been
hauling it to his farm. Mr. Stod-
ATTRACTIVE SPRING COSTUMES
1 HjA
Left! Jn Arthur ol the fllmt weir a port eotemble s( hit
and Blue flannel. The blouse ! Mripeo vitn dende o Blue ulin end
tn thre-quarter length colt t lined with Blue funnel The ht t
accented with Bright Blue etere. Risht: Red and white flet crepe en
emBle n eHIrt end esjt wiih the jhirred tsisuif of white wee.
MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Marks Registration Applied For U. S Patent Office
nVow! You've got a sock like lightning!"
"You're wrong, I sometimes strike twice lit tho same ila.V
diird drives on t from U .Granile
every morning and hauls tho milk
front his fine Kolstein .herd buck
into town. . .
Miss Ksther Kdvalson, of Cath
erine creek district, was a visitor
nt the J, W Wilde hume Tues
day. Mr, and Mrs. John Peterson
drove up to their sheep camp Vm1
nenlay mid took supplies, Mr,
Peterson has bought somo graz
ing land up on the Powder river
beyond the Teleeaset -country. A!
Mays is herding this spring.
Plowing, seeding and all kinds
of spring work is going on full
blast Ut this section. Ail the
farmers! are on the jump early and
late to get their crops In before
another rain.
ELGIN GIRLS
HOLD COUNCIL
AT CITY PARK
Hy Itls AVIthorspmii
(Observer Correspondent)
iCHlCKKT FL.AT Hpeeial) The
Camp Fire girls of the Blgln High.
school held
council fire at the
city park Wednesday evening. The
owp the eampfim jUter
council fire was held
whenIa. Scott, was taken;lnio the,;
group an a new nMjm&er, Vcrna
Knight and WHiena Stewart re
ceived the wood -gatherers rank
Tho members present at the coun
cil fire were Genevieve Crum. Ina
Scott, Geneva Taylor Verna
Knight, Frances Cates, Ttuby Scott,
Willena Stewart, J-ois Wltherspoon
and their guurdlan, Miss Cora N,
Price.
Mrs, Myrtle Allen and daughter,
uioria, oi 1'CiiOicton, speiu m&i,
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Klma Sewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Houlet were
La Grande visitors Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs, Nels Rasmussen,
Mrs. L. 33. Hill and son, Lloyd, Mrs,
Karl Chandler and Mrs. Albert
Itasmussen were la Grande vis
itors Thursday.
Mrs, -ft', 11, Miller and daugh
ter, Doris and Mrs." Arthur Smith j
and daughter, Mae, were La Grande ,
visitors Friday.
Mrs, Homer Beehtel and son, j
Hoy and Mrs, Jay Johnson and !
daughter, Geneva, of Wallowa, 1
were visiting relatives in Kiginj
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Waelty, 1
of Kiehmand, arrived here Satur-
Attuctatti I'ret fAet
day where they will visit for some
time with relative's. They are then
going to Southern Oregon where
they will visit other relatives,
J. Mills Kay Bunean and
Ualph Comstoek, of Cove, spent
Monday In this section sullciting
for the Cooperative Creamery Co.
Ad Kzelle, of Portland, was call
ed to the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, " William, Kzelle Sunday
on account of tho illness of his
father. , Mr. Kzelle has been very
low with pneumonia.
Mrs. luvo I tug spent Thursday
visiting at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mi's.
A. If. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs, Cooper of Ia
Grande, were visitors at the home
of Mrs, Cooper's mother, Mrs. Ku
san Tueltcr.
Mr. and Mrs. lUbbets, of Port
land, arrived here lust week where
they will spend the summer, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and
ehildres were visiting at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Giliner
Sunday.
Mr, and Mes. George Waelty,
Mrs. Mary Waeliy, Mrs, lEnymond
Waelty and Jolin Waelty were ta
Grande, visitors Thursday,
Leonard and Eugene Cates, of
I La Grande, were visitors at the
home of their jmrents, Mr. and
Mrs. C C, Cates Sunday,
,,Mr. and Mrs. Alden Parsons and
children, of lAt Grande, vere vis
itors at tho homo of Mr and Mrs.
Leonard Parsons Sunday,
A weiner roast whs held at the
Fair View school house Wednes
day evening. A hon fire was built
and games wero played after which
welners wero roasted in the fire,
A good sized crowd was present.
'EW STATION
TO BE BUILT
BY STANDARD
CgrUhuciI from Pago One)
All of Jho bullillnKH will b! nt
wod frame, dquble hoxfd attd
stuccoed over ni.etal lttlh, the roofs
lo be finished wiJh ssmjiosition
STATE
NOW BEING
IN THIS
3
THE EMBLEM
WATCH FOR
lueMounlain
TWISMILK
STACS IM
A OAILV
ACT -
A FRIEND
TO MAM
ArJOTMAT1 A FACT -
BLUE MOUNTAIN CRWHERT
PHONC MAIN 60
BOOK.'
Blue Mt Grange
Completes Vote
On State Offices
ily Mr, t Ititrleji Kixnteer
Olfserver Correspondent J
GUAKG13 iiALL Speelal)
There were a number of important
business matters which eamo up
before the regular meeting of the
Hlue Mt, grange Wednesday. The
final election of state officers was
held and this subordinate put Urn
stamp of approval on the follow-
Master, M. S. Shrock, Mllwaukle
grange; overseer, M. C, Glover
Kagte Creeki iftiturer, Mrs, Marie
Flint MeCall, Brush College; sec
retary, Bertha J. Heck, Cailnmette;
executive eom?nitteo. A, It, Khum
way, iiydson Itoy; II, 33 Keeneyf
lUiyslaek and W, M, Pierce, Blue
Mountain.
During tho meeting the charter
was draped for Grandma Coltver,
one of the members whsse death
has occurred since the last meet
ing, Besohitions of condolence
were prepared . and read by the
commUtee, Mrs, Kdiih Gefcoler,
Mrs. 3, A. ICulman and Mrs. Witt
Sherwood.
The committee appointed hy the
master to investigate present tax
problems was Ed Jasper, Tom.
WraHsiger, John llninaan; com
mittee to meet with the public ser
vice committee, Mrs. Waiter Pierce,
Miss Mimjia Helinmr and Mvs,
Ktha Wallsinger,-
Sir. and Mrs. A. K. Hug were
elected alternate delegates to the
coming state meeting.
Under the lecturer's Jionr ili
following program, arranged hy
Lecturer Grace Grout was given
roll call, my tunnlest April Foal
prank; rending, Mrs, Tom Bales;
song, by tho grange; reading, Mm
J. 11. I4ndsey; reading Mrs. att
Golden; song, gmnge; reading. Mrs,
Kate Kedhead; ong, grange.
The nest meeting will be on Sat
urday April 19, As tlist is clean
up day, members are wrged to come
at 30 o'clock and bring rakes and
other implements.
tiling and the genera! design in
Spanish. Folding doors and sliding
doors aro provided for aii service
Btalls for all classes of ears includ
ing trucks. Aii of tho other open
ings in the front of tho building
will ho enclosed with piato glass,
set in antiquo cosiper stripping.
The stucco finish wili he trowei
struck and light buff in color, the
painting triny to he in green and
rust. Tho street curbs wili he cut
down and aii approaches and ear
nrens wilt ho finished with fino
crushed ruck fills. Mower beds
and grass plots aro ssrovided for
in parking areas and unused por
lions of tiie ground which wiii.be
enclosed in low latticed fences.
1 .iBhting will ho abundantly pro
vided for the entire station by large
flood lights from steel poles and
from ' concealed- niches on the
imiidirigs.
Jl r. 'TerkltMi has purchased the
stocks of IJeck and Itohhlns and
has already assumed charge of the
present filling station.
Work on tho new- structure wlit
begin at once, with local labor do
ing all of tho work.
Charles 11. Miller Is tho architect.
Health Talks
mows aSi Tt itKiict'i.osiK
t'hoffin, mh Is well known, suf
fered from tubercn loula,
it Is told of him that once, whee
he whs traveling in sontherM
lrnce, he chanced to stay In the
Inn of a. little town. No one there
Uneu- the traveier or his compan
ion, OfMircc Sind.
Theatre
INSTALLED
THEATER
OPENING DATE
B'
PS
ft
PT a
a
i-S
JAeMllK
thai calif
fot mmy
ST
Cu
OF '7iyClBrt ''Crt.f CCT SOUNO
It n noticed that Chopin waj
emaciiiifd and S!i. Ilia eoturt&H i
cougliln his periodic fevers and
hi general detiiHty sv&n led einHiom?t to buy year ctoUiea and to
of tho natives to recognize that itejslva jroa the beat of everything, but
a suffering from coiisuiiiiitSoniyoii aren't thankful for what yon
Soon the entire town no against
im suronger who ho eviaenuy was
hrlnfiinB 8 nlaKUo into their uiidui.
The ejtnoHiUatt to his preaeneo he-
emtio bo intense tho inkeener
was obliged to insist yjon ms re- there s sever a word of thanKS
m)uvai( so .that, as the iaie rujjs. from either of ymi."
Heorgo Saiid was otiljged to cart i of eoarsa wasn't. ChiiUsen
her sick composer out of twa , In aru liialik(u, faf the things
a sviseeioarros-, tho sly yoliSeto . , ,
avaiiabie which it is every child's right to
Much ii the tale, and if not iu- hvo- Tho fact that paramhood i
thentio in fait, it i authentic , tyj joyous task for somo and
enough in snirSt. Wera then thei1h'" IxiHgx to other heavy hur-
ciiijtens of southern ianco so
heartiesa that they wohl eoiinte
nance tho removal in a wheeiiiar
row of a mortaiiy iii man? That is
hardly tho point.
It was not the sick ian Xlwy
thoueM of, ht tho i-hlidren at
homo whom, they thought, they
thus shielded against tho horrors
of contaminatioft,
Tho cause ef tubereuiosis was
at this time, the early part of the
JSth ecntury, entirely uniillowa.
The inanner o its spread was
mueh disputed, IJtoeters thottght
tho disease hereditary
Kven Itentlef, at that period a
leading student -3f the disease, he
Ueved it was transiitiHed from tar
ent ie offspring. Was not his twn
mother atrieken down hy the
disease, and waa ho not suffering
from Ut
Slssi peupl on the siher Hand,
wero inclined helievo the disease
eoniagioua and took measnres to
isolato theiiiseives from contact
with it.
loiter observation demonstrated
the common needle were in tho
right. '.- .i
Chats With
Parents
I'.VGItATia-'lil j
15y Alice . Jssdson J'cale
Mrs, Willis Was a widow who ha
been left with two children to brine
up and 'provide for.
There wore times when ihe
anxieties and hardship of her
struggio to mako both ends moot
were too much for her, times when
iho children' seemed to her caiieus
and tmappreclativo ami she would
turn upon them lit a mood of
righteons indignation. -
Knr Xn. 18 l4 flramle, fire.
WORK
SHIRTS-
DRESS
If yu. intend lo wear
shirts this Summer don't
pass ap these values dur
ing lireicr's Shirt Week.
work mints
39c to 9Sc
DUK88 SHIRTS
DEPT. f,
STORES
You Can Become
A SHAREHOLDER WITH US
On 10!
A.Hk for Full Particulars
Jlcgutdiiijr F o a fldaUnn
Stock of C. J. Ureter Co,
L. S, WEEKS
La Grande, Oregon
't asver Itnsw hst ch!5ds
coujd oo o uagramftit. I work !
night asd da sivs sa a itod-J I
have. There ro many ciiimrert
wno woum ! nappy w tnry usitt
half the toys yon havo end half
nice a house to iivo its. I work my
fingers to the hone for you and
It
Field Seeds
Garden Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
IS BCtK OK PACKAGES.
FERTILIZERS
Bone Meal
Tankage
Sheep Guano ,
Nitrate of Soda
Sulphate of Ammonia
3Iuriate of Potash
Agricultural Lime
Vigoro ....
Sawyer- Holmes
Mercantile Co.
; Phone Main 17 . -
ttnt;rttmtn;;:;;::;::;::n::::;:;;;::
Curtains
ALL HOMES NEED CLEAN CUR
TAINS FOR EASTER. SEND THEM
EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINT
MENT AS THIS IS A BUSY SEASON
IN THIS DEPARTMENT. "
:With our modern equipment and ":.
&s$erienced operators our work:
: can be excelled no where.. . No
need to send them out of town,
,s we do them .with straight edges :
and no ears. - -
Modern
Phone
You tion't need muck money to iweome ait investor
in the' cxnding' chain of C. J. Breicr Cnmy De
IMtrtmciit Stores.
Our Partial Payment Pian will enable you to pur
chase any amount of our Foundation Stock, and make
an Initial ptymcnt of just 10 ol the purchase price,
Iii this way we jwovide a means for the average
householder and wajrc-earaer TO INVEST IN TUB
FIRST STOCK ISSUE WHICH THE COMPANY
HAS EVER OFFEUED THR PUBLIC,
AHEALOPPOETUNITY
Hi starts tite puivhase of tlic stock which la now
ffcrcd Hi $15 per share,.. and jrives you the full
rate of H'p intent while waiting for the stock to
be fully paid,
PUBLIC CO-GrEUATIGN WILL FINANCE OUR
EXPANSION PLANS, Let's get together," :
4eM sacrifices ma excessive ei
nponslbnUy, U set ths child's affair.
parents viso exocet grfttitiide En
j return for sivinjc their thUdMn the
j neef-esmcn and comforSe of iife ar
j slirs ts be diEJEolntt i The cttfSff
jjuj P01 sajj to tie born atid no atift
property takes for granted those
things which sometimes cost his
parenin ail aorta of hardship,
It ! true that a etmd snetitti
learn io face reality, bsst it shosiid
ij the reality of his own world, not
that of his elder's. Appreciation for
what hEs eiders have dortei for htm
wili come oruy whoa he is nrc'rt
and when ho himself has fecud
the problems of parenihood.
Laundry
Main 77 , ,