La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Saturday, May 10, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, PRE.
Page TErer
'MXCnOT NIEWJT
Pythian Sister
Temples Of This
District Convene
) Tht; district convention meeting
jnf l'ytliiun Sister Temples of Un
ion ami Wallowa counties was held
yi'Httjrduy ul'tcrnoon and evening
(at KowL-iui Temple No. 9 with Mrs.
j Helen Klranuhun, grand chieC of
! Oregon, in charge of the school of
: instructions in tlie afternoon scs
. Hion und a speaker at 1 lie banquet
and evening meetings. Tho mem
' in ial services wcro exemplified by
!ihu Jmblerettc Temple. District
ylh-iiuty Airs. Vella Jones presided
lit tho school of instructions.
Claude J. Horry was toastmastcr
I the banquet held at 7 o'clock in
i! K. P. banquet room. Tho most
:elleiit chief, Mrs. Aileen Mc
nald gave an address of wel
no with responses given by the
efa of the visiting lodges.
ifLer tho dinner the following
iigram was enjoyed in the lodge
li: Gilbert Myers, son of Mr. and
;s. talph Byers, a song, aecom
iiied by his mother; a reading
1 Miss Alyce L'ouk; a song by
inula and Hubert Gaily with
elide accompunimcnt; a musical
iding by Miss Wilma Hansell ac
uipanied by Marie Floberg; a
ig by tho girls of tho Eastern
ogon school of music accom
( nicd by their teacher, Mrs. W.
I'm-kinson; somo old-timo music
I Claude Berry, harmonica, and
Irion Spencer, banjo; a - piano
jo, Jack llogers; vocal solo by
iy Pearl, accompanied by Mrs.
CI. MeCall. Mrs. "W. H. Kiley
is chairman of the banquet corn
it too and Mrs, James Oneal was
charge 'of the program. ' ' . .
During the business session later
; tho evening, Initiation'' took
;ico and the work was oxempli
:d. Mrs. Stranahan gave an in
. iiciional talk. Mrs. Alice Gaily,
Knterprise, a past grand chief
d supreme representative, spoke.
K. I )i.on, grand chancellor of
n Knights of Pythias, spoke at
is session and also at the ball
et, l "
en's Club Host
I At E. 0. N. Dance
Tho Men's club of the Eastern
'egou Normal school was host
a delightful dance last evening
I tho normal school auditorium
inn 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. A large
tendance was present and a feat
e of tho evening was a "iake
I" on the different types of danc
jf,' given byho club members,
jmeh was served and the room
in attractive!" decorations ot
llCS. v - .
e a a
iucky Dozen Club
! Is Entertained
;.1rs. S. ('. Kmllh whs hostess to
i Lucky J)i)zl'ii club yesterday at
pleasant afternoon of sowing and
ial hours wilh ton members
esent. J.ovely tulips ot different
lors were arranged about the
line. A dainty two-courso lunch
n was served. .
The next meetillK will be- with
Is. W. W. Kinzle on Third Street,
;iveria P.-T. A.
! Tea Held Friday
A sui'cessf ul silver tea was given
tho Itiveria Parent-Teacher as-L-lation
' in the school yesterday
TATE
' SUN.-MON. -TUES.
NOW! . . . in the farce melodrama that
has all the world shouting his praises!
EVFWKEYS SL M
fte j furt'c niclutlnima SM
w&,mk of me uses. -mtm Ml
ISf 1 SEVEN KEYS TO
m, BMDPAIE' 6-
! fiRVTW KPVC TCI
BALDPATE 6-
Also
News &
Acts
i aiso wmmi
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI"
Also
"THE VANISHING WEST"
afternoon during tho annual art
exhibit.
Tho following program was
presented; piano solo, Melba Shep
pard; violin solo, Catharine Scully;
vocal solo, Mrs. H. C. McClay; pi
ano solo, Iois Jean Davis; dance,
Betty Stein and Lucille Brlggs;
piano solo, Zclmu Hirrine; several
trio numbers, Milton Vaitery, ban
Jo; Lei und Hale, cornet und Clark
Kuekman, piano; dance, Highland
fling, Betty Stein; vocal solo, Miss
Bethel Trill; violin solo, Jirnest
Briggs; vocal solo, Miss Beatrice
Wardell; piano solo, Virginia Hhep
pard; piano solo, Ernest Tuvcrsoii;
reading, Mrs. Junanita WUcock.
, Mrs. W. P. Ballard was general
chairman with Mrs. Jesse Spencer
in chargo of refreshments; Mrs.
Lewis Wetzel, decorations; Mrs.
Arnold Graiap and Mrs, Herbert
Evans, program.
Those pouring during the after
noon were: Mrs. Leslie Sinden,
Mrs. O. B. Maxam, Mrs. It. E. Mc
Anul ty and M rs. L. 1 aus. M rs.
Fred Gehring and Mrs. Albert
Neukirshner assisted.
This is tho fourth annual silver
tea given by tho Itiveria P.-T., A.,
but Is the first one during the art
exhibit. The project 1iuh proved
so successful that another is being
planned for next spring.
' o
Charming Shower
Honors Miss Black
A charming miscellaneous show
er, honoring Miss Lucillo Black;
whose marriage to Ed Fitzgerald
will 1 be an event of Juno 1, took
placo Thursday evening at tho
home of , Mrs. Doylo Zimmerman
with Mrs. Zimmerman and Miss
Winona Lyman, hostesses.
Bridge was a diversion of the
evening with . Mrs. William Heu
ghan winning tho first pri.o and
Mrs. John ; Larison receiving tho
second award. A dainty luncheon
wus served following cards.
Club Luncheon At
Hotel on Friday
A delightful no-hostess luncheon
was enjoyed by a club yesterday
afternoon at tho La Grande hotel
witli covers laid for eight. Pri7.es
at bridge were won by Mrs. Olive
Eames and Mrs. Elmer Horstman
received fourth award.
A. G.S. Girls Give
Portrait Program
This year the different classes
of the high school have given as-(
scmblies as a means of entertain
ment for tho student body and the i
last of these assemblies was out)
given by tho Associated Girl Stu-I
dents. The Idea of tho program
was Americnn Girl Portraits, show
ing the periods in history and the '
various races which all have gone
to mako tho modern American
Margaret Cunltffc was the ex
hibitor and explained each portrait
as it was shown. Tho first series
of portraits was of American girls '
from tho year 1030 to 1930. The
first was of a Purltun girl por
trayed by Anna Mao Shnfer, then
tho Colonial girls by Leslie Knapp
and Julc-Weagle. Next was tho
empire by Mario Floberg, the Civil
war by Katheryn Anderson, the
"Gay Nineties" by Maraveno Kid
dle, early lath century by Peggy
Bohnenkamp, tho i!i2S girl by
Ethel Harnden and the 1030 girl
by Huth Murehison. Tho next ser
ies of portraits represented other
lands and races that have conic to
make up tho girl of today. The
first was tho Indian girl, presented
by Lois Hansell, then tho Scandin
avian by Dorothy and Joan Pid-
Theatre
: MODEST
Trade Marke Registration
I'm not myself tonight."
cock, the negro by Sallv Siegrist,
the Irish by Wilma Hansell, the
Scotch by Alice and Margaret
Milne, tho Italian by Doris McMil
lian and the Japanese by It eta
Connor. For each of these por
traits, music characteristic to them
was played by Lenora IdsCorckle,
This program was under tho di
rection of Lena Ducket t, Francos
DeLong and Mildred Dlokland.
Programs, which were given at the
doors of the auditorium, were made
by Carolyn Gray and Katheryn
Metcali.
Following this ussembly an A.
G. S. assembly was held In which
the nominees for tho various of
ficers lo aervo next year gWo
their candidacy talks.
Greenwood P.-T, A.
Closes Its Year
A delightful silver lea was held
yesterday at the Greenwood school
by the parent-teacher association,
A large number called during the
afternoon. Mrs. J. E. McManus
was chairman of the event with
Mrs. J. K. Charlton. Mrs. C. F.
MePherson, Mrs. Claude Puckett,
Mrs. Smith Hendriekson, Mrs. Mar
tin lioriue and Mrs. William Beery
assisting her.
A business meeting was held in
tho evening when installation of
officers was held with Airs. .1. K.
Charlton, past president, officiat
ing as Installing vf l'tc(M -.Mrs. Will
iam Beery is. next year's president;
Mrs. Claude Puckett. the vice
r
GRADUATION!
Graduation Days are Drawing Near
CHOOSE EARLY AND WITH CARE!
We invite you to visit our store and
select from our many attractive gifts,
the suitable gift We have a beautiful
line of new memory books priced from
75c to $3.50. Our diaries are very sen
sibly priced from $1.00 to $8.50. And of
course such things as kodaks, pen's and
pencils, books, leather billfolds, purses,
keytainers, cigarette lighters, etc. are
always in good taste and are always
well received.
Our line of ffniduation cards is initially complete. A
card may lie found here appropriate for every need.
We ctirdially invite you to visit our store and inspect
our Graduation Cards and Gift Enclosures.
La Grande
Book &$tationeryCo.
"The Service Slalion f or
Home and Off ice"
1114 Adams
MAIDENS -:
Applied For U. S. Patent Of tie
president; and Mrs. John Ferdin
andsen, secretary-treasurer. , This
was the final meeting of the school
year.
"'.
Entertain Club .
At Party Friday
Members of the. L'go-Igo club
met last evening at' the home of
Mrs; J. P. Morelock with tw'o'ta
blcs at play. Mrs. Boss Eaton re
ceived first prize and Mrs, K, G.
Coleman was presented with' guest
award. Dainty refreshments were
served later In the evening. -Pretty
sweet peas and lilacs formed dec
oratiusn. . -
.
Student Recital -To
Be On Monday
Mrs. K. J. Green will 'present
four of her advanced pupils in a
evening recital Monday, May 12 at
H o'clock In the La Grande hotel
ballroom. Miss Edna Towery, Miss
Clcda Harvey; Mrs. Dorothy Playle
and Miss Uarbara Hiatt will be
presented. All of these musicians
are well-known in tho city having
played for numerous cv. ills during
the past year. A cordial Invitation
is extended to tho public.
:Thls Is the program:
Dondo Capriccioso ....Mendelssohn
, i Edna Towery
"Valso iti A Flat , Chopin
llarbara Hiatt ;
Scotch 1 'oem :Mu cDowell
Phone Main 90
At tho Convent Borodin
To Spring Grieg
Clcda Harvey
Solfeggietto In C Minor ; lhich
Ktudo , Paul Juan
Witches Danco MacDowoll
Edna Towfy v
Da use Amoricnino ....Dent Mowery
Vulso in C Sharp Minor ....Chopin
Dorothy Playlo
Negro Da lido .Cyril Scott
Tho Nightlngalo ....Liszt
Edna Towery
A Dream of Lovo Liszt
Moonshine MncDowell
Caprice Espagnol Moszkowski
JJarbara Hiatt
Westway Club In
Enjoyable Meet
TheWestway club of tho W. 31.
A. enjoyed a pleasant meeting last
night at tho homo of Mrs. John
Ward on Ninth street,
After a business session a social
hour and refreshments were enT
joyed. About 25 members wore
present.
Ackerman P.-T. A. .
Concludes Season
After an hour of observation of
the classes of the Ackerman Train
ing school Friday afternoon and
sonic of tho work that they have
accomplished this year, when the
following assembly program was
presented in the auditorium with a
number of parents and friends In
attendance.
Tho program was:
Song Group First Grando
Kitty White
Tho Race
Little Dlrds
My Dog
The World Fourth Grade
"A Trip to Foreign Lauds'
Song Group Third Grade
Whip-poor-will
llusy IJeo
Dancing Raindrops
"Our Oregon" Sixth Grado
"From tho Book Table"
Song "Sky Candles"
Flnlfred Scott
Song Oregon Stato Song.
At the business meeting of the
parent-teacher association follow
ing tho program installation of of
ficers was installed. Mrs. Erma
hTeisen was chairman of tho tea
hold during tho social hour with
Mrs, Frank Rechlin. Mrs. Paul J.
cook, Mrs. H. C. Patten, nnd Mrs.
W. D. Fuller nssisling her. Mrs.
Hal Dohncnkamp and Mrs. Dick
Lindsey presided at tho tea table.
; Announcements
The regular meeting of the
Neighborhood club will be held
In the gold room of the La Grande
hotel on Tuesday, May 13 at 2
o'clock.
.tr
Tho Uambhjrs will meet Monday
afternoon ,at. a : 1 5 . . o'clock at the
homo of; Mrs. F. 1. Appleby with
Mrs. 11, J. Hitler in chargo of the
program.
Mercury Drops
Iselow freezing
At Lower Cove
Ity Mrs. cll Klght
(Observer Correspondent)
LOWEIt COVE, Ore. (Special)
Kains havo delayed farm work ns
it is even yet too wot to plow. The
thermometer rogistored 30 abovo
zero but no damage was done. This
week has hud weather of nil kinds,
rain, hail, snow, sunshlno nnd
wind.
Mrs. T. 11. Johnson Is Hpendlng
tho week with her daughter, Mrs.
Adolph Peebler of Lndd Canyon.
Mr. und Mrs. Earl Baker spent
tho fore part of tho week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Baker.
T. B. Johnson lost a flno Guern
sey heifer calf this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clmdwlek aro
operating their new storo and like
it fine.
N. P. Klght purchased a flno
Chester Whito sow and seven pigs
from Ethel Kerns this weoW
Mrs. Nellie Johnson and son, of
Powder River country, spent a
week at tho homo of her brother-in-law,
T. li. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson spent
one night last week at tho homo
of his brother,. T. II. Johnson.
Hurold Blanchard, Itawlelgh
dealer, is among tho farmers this
week.
A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Baker at tho Wondorllck lios-1
pital May S. The littlo ono did not
live and was laid to rest In Covo
cemetery at 2 o'clock Friday.
T. B. Johnson and Nell Kight
each received baby ' chicks' this
week. " '
Mrs. Geo. Baker spent Thursday
at tho WonderltuJf hospital with
her sIstor-ln-laW, Mrs. Guy Baker.
Howard Gnssot celebrated his
birthday anniversary Miiy1 0. His
For
Sunday Dinner
HAZELWOOD
ICE CREAM
The
Best
Dessert
THEL&L
DRUG CO
In Observance of
i - - -
Notional 'Hosipital;Dai;
We Will Hold
Open
Monday,
HOURS 2
PROGRAM AUSPICES OF
, P.E.O..
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
mother, Mrs. Noll Klght and fam
ily woro guests for dinner.
Health Talks
MKblCAL KESKARCII
Tho pursuit of the unknown In
disease causation and cure leads
tho research physician into tho
realms of all sciences.
As a sample, let us consider tho
cancer problem. Cancer Is a diseuso
affecting primarily tho older ago
groups, and although cancer in the
young is known, it is believed to bo
a special typo associated with
irregularities in development. Tho
vast majority of cancers aro found
In those foity-fivo years of ago
and over.
To account for tho prevalenco of
tho disease among tho older ugo
groups, a number of hypotheses
huvo been postulated, Ono has won
much favor. It main tains that can
cer Is more common among the
other groups for tho reason that
their body cells aro not ns vital us
thoso of tho young, and honco aro
less ablo to resist tho causative
agent of cancor.
j However, in HU6 Professor
kio demonstrated that truo skin
cancer could ho produced on the
ears of rabbits by painting tho skin
with cfudo tar onco every fow days
for several months. -
Careful studies later wero con
ducted on the timo elapsing be
tween the infliction, of tho injury
and tho development of tho cane
cerous growth. E)orlmcnts with
mice proved that cancor never de
veloped in 'less than four months
Nut ..
Stove $13.25 Ton
Fancy Lump . . . . . . $13.75 Ton
These prices are for coal de
livered in La Graunde, let us fill
your bins now.
Erickson
&
Durland
Phone Main 792
, 1525 Jeff erson St.
House
May 12th
TO 5 P. M.
II HAL
from tho timo of tlio first applied
Hon of crude tar. , : ,.JJ
Four months In tho Hfo span of
tlio mouso corrosponds to approxN
inntely ton to fifteen years In the
life Hpan of man. In a pnrallo
manner It was found that Indus
trial caucer soldom ' dovolops In
less than ten years from the en.
tranco of tlic sufforer into tho re- :
sponsible industry.
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UNION MADE
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$1.75
$1.75
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COAL .
$12.00 Ton