Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1930)
Saturday, May 24, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LK GRANDE. PRE. Pendleton at tho J. Heath home, Mr. and Mrs. n. Itlggs and family havo returned home. Mrs. Iti?g la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heath who lived in Knmela until qulto recently and r.ow inako their homo in Pendleton. Although missing their many lOunclu friends they llko their new home. Mrs. C. E. Thornburir and son. Ian, aro spending a row days at tho homo of her father. Finlay Gordon, on Snake ltiver near llrotrolco, Ore. . Mrs. Harvey Ho.od is ' making frequent visits to Iu' Grando at tiroscut for medical treatment.- Page TKrea tertains Qlub r,, 'riday Afternoon !At R. Smith Home rs. K. H. Smith entertained her j yesterday uftcrnoon at her 8 on First street. Two tables ridgu were ut play and high wus won by Mrs. -Clyde Kid- ring flowers , In yellow and 3, were prettily arranged about rooms and Mrs. Smith served .e.eourse luncheon before the j of the afternoon. Mrs. A. E. will entertain the club at its meeting. idnesday Night Club Entertained the flnul meeting this ncaaon ie Wednesday Night club Mrs. , Robinson was hostess at her 0 with three tables at play. 5rs at bridgo were received by 1 Charles Playle. tllowlng cards a dainty lunch was served at a tublo attrac ' with a Japivnc.se setting fn and whito centered with a basket of red tulips and red lea. joyable Recital : At the La Grande Family Reunion At Stevens Home A delightful family reunion party took place on Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, H. Stevens. Forty-six mem bers of tho family were present, also a fow friends. The evening was spent socially with the serving of refreshments at a late liour. - Club Members In Jolly Afternoon A jolly afternoon was enjoyca by the. members of the .Diversity club when a "tacky" party was held Thursday at tho Home of Mrs. V. Vedder with her mother, Mrs. ! Jackson, assisting as hostess. Thirteen members and two visitors wero present. Mrs. Leslie Duncan was elected "tacky" queen and was presented with a gift. Prizes were won by Mrs.. FreU Itecd, Mr. John I'ricc, Mrs. Marian Hachynskl and Mrs. Claude Puckott. Delicious ' refreshments were sesveu later in the afternoon. The next meeting will be an all day gathering at the lttvorsldo park with a potluck luncheon, June 5.. Surprise Party At Allstott Home ingtoii and Oregon. Tho deputy grand recorder from Mooseheart was present. Ellriusburg chapter had tho largest number of mem bers present and took the honors for the- best drill team. The next association meeting will meet In October at Pasco. - Benefit Party At ';, The Sacajawea inn About 20 tables of cards includ ing bridge and pluochlo were at play last night at tho benefit party given by the Degroe uf Honor Pro tective society In tho Sacajawea Inn. Mrs. Charles Wale was gen. erul chairman of the affair with Mrs. George Kennedy in charge of the following program: Miss Bar bara Hlutt, several piano solos; Miss Leon a Waldroff, vocal solos; Miss Myrna Ward, readings; David Hiatt, two ukclelc solos. Following a delightful ovenlng of cards a delicious luncheon wus served. During the Interval, Miss Hiatt also played several numbers. The floral arrangement was in . a color scheme of blue and yellow using wild flowers. ; (,t Prize winners, were: Mrs. J. Morelock. first; Mrs. George Walk el, second; Herbert Paulson, first t Clydo Davis, second, at bridge; and Mrs. I,. M. Hoyt, first; Mrs. Charles Playle, second; Leo Hungerford, first; C. Waldroff, second; at pinochle, Mrs. Koss Kuton received the door prize. ! recitul presented ,by .pupils iss Gladys Miller last night in ballroom! ..of. tho. Xa ' Grande was well . attended. Tho audlonce expressed its appre- jnn of the numbers by np- pe, especially inoso oi several students who appeared to bo ly old enough to sit on tho The numbers showed care- ruining, a mastery of the so and In the older., students ncos of much ability. c! stage 'arrangement was do- fully uniti no in a setting of an American period wllh an pieces, hooked rugs, oval res and other old articles. :ig flowers added beauty to tho Tho program:. ng .Krogmann er Dance Enna Goraldine Wright Drum liluke mo Lullaby ..-B!ake Klchard Karther r h of the Gnomes Hull Mario Braco uiny ' Thompson j Song Schumann Vcrna Leo llanford Circus Parade Cadinun Atholl Mcldrum b Tuno ....Wright 1 Muriel Webb an Song ...-... ...Tschaikowsky Arllnc Conradt to Valsa .. Annah . Smith STimmerTVlpert ian ltomance i -.JFrlml, Dance Jonsoii Lois Kobertson ltobin Sing Spauldlng Joun Tennyson s Goodnight Song Brown Kenneth Alpert c Dance i.X'ooko t Strange Lands and People : Schumann Helen Hughes ct B Mln Schubert Knld Burnett br Song Gurlltt rate Ship and a Pirate Crew Mueller Winnifred Srott he Donnybrook Fair Scott Die Waters of Minnctonka .... .Lleuranco Melba Shepherd Bocking Chair Boat ....Blakc Beatrice Awes ' ' ' Water JAy, MacDowoll rlnzo - Moszkowski Patricia Jcsso frHfreud f Krelsler t Bien.AImeo . Schutt Virginia Shepherd Hon Bach ulo - Chopin us Schumann Jane Havcnscroft s. Heughan Is Hostess to Club Members of Club Conclude Season chnrmincr ""-afternoon , of fee, Mrs. William Heughan was :ish to her club Friday at her in for the final meeting until fall season. Three tables were 4 lny with Mrs. Oscar Warnock ivlng first honors and Mrs. ). rg hiii I man winning seconu l Guest award was prcsenteu Mrs. Howard Miller.' Other jts wero Mrs. Lester Stoddard Mrs. Melvin Larson. ottv snrlnsr flowers were a ration. Following cards dainty shments were served. ; hdent Recital Will Be Monday llls of Miss Judith Snodgrass bo presented in a j.luno rc Monriny evening Mny 26 at o'clock at tho SacnjHweu Tnn. following students from Klg'n 1.a Cliamle will take port: yn Hnllgiirth, Annauclle . Tor- Z.-llah Tl.'pd, . lla Myrlck. 11a Myrlck. Marjorio Uindmoo, n Tlindinan. Lucy McClunr-, .'o McCarthy. Adclnido Zwclfcl. i tta Kolcy, Dick Moore, Dotty n and Jack Bean. . . tertain Friends At Bridge Party I n delightful party, Mr. and J Clark S. Paddock entertained j w friends at their home ihm t in honor of Mrs. Dallas rn. who is leaving next week Portland. Bridgn was the dl- tnn nf tha Pfonlne anrl ltlf?h t"s wcr won by Mrs. Douglas ( r ami James u. (.lougn. isty refresh mcnla were served Mrs. Lilly Alstott wus the in splrution for a delightful surprise party last night at her homo on Oak street 'in observance of her birthday' anniversary, when a group of friends who are also members of tho! Neighbors of Woodcraft called. A social evening was enjoyed and later a delicious luncheon, featuring . a birthday cake, was served. Mrs. Alstott rc ccived many pretty gifts. Thoso present were: Mrs. Bell Devine, Mrs.. Martha Hansen, Mrs. Lbu Hichards, Mrs. Clydo Sullivan, Mrs. Wllhelm, Mrs. Margaret Par ker," Mrs. 'Clay and Mrs, C. J. Os borne. Four members of the Ju venile circle wero also in atten dance. '.-.. Dancing Party At Sacajawea Inn Mrs. Buth Palmer, and . Miss Ethel XInrttden wore hostesses at a delightful evening of dancing last night from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock In tho large ballroom of the Saca jawea Inn with about 35 couples in attendance. ; Tho room was at tractive with baskets of spring f I o w ers. Punch was se r ve d by Louise Marip Williams and lla Mao Andrews. Mrs. Anna Black and Mrs. Delia Harnden were patron- '.... I Lucky Dozen Club , Meets Yesterday Mrs. W. W. Klnzio was hostess to the Lucky Dozen club yesterday at her home on.Third street with all but two members present. A happy afternoon was spent visiting and sewing. Mrs. K. C. Shellworth was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy that was made whon Mrs. Fred Smith left to make her home In Huntington. . Tho rooms were beautifully decorated "with spring - flowers. Lat! in the afternoon a two-course luncheon was served by tho hosti-ss. The next meeting will be at tho" home of Mrs. Fred Cross on Sev enth and I streets, Friday, June C. Women of Legion In Social Meeting Women of tho Moosehi'art Le gion met recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall on South Oak street when a social evening of pinochle and visiting wus en joyed. . Those winning high scores were: Kenneth Feuerhclm and Mary F.. Mayville. Low scores wore mado by Charles Spivey and Ada line Ormstrom. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spivey and Jean, Mrs. Mary Feuerhelm and Kenneth and Verda; , Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Orm strom: Mrs. Julia Sittler. Mary K. Mayville, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bail ey and Mary: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall and Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Winnefred Cass. Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. (Kdith Pope, Mrs.. Ada Brannon. Mrs. Mayville and Mrs. Cass re turned last - night from Yakima whero they attended the fourth semi-annual association meeting of tho Ore.-Wash. Cascade association of tho Moosclujnrt legion. The report a very well attended meet ing from elpht 'chapters of Wash- The last of the pleasant meet ings' of the Bid-em and Lose-em cl;jb took place last night at the Sacajawea Inn at a dinner-bridge. Tho club has been keeping accum ulative scores for several months and Miss Marguerlto Zwcifcl re ceived tho award for high honors' I'.nch member won a prize In the order of their tallies. Other prize winners were: Miss Vina Conlcy, second; Miss Myrtlo Hoyt, third; Miss Carmen Plass, fourth; Miss Mildred Hoyt. Miss Eileen More lock. Miss Norma Macgor and Miss Mildred Winters. Spring flowers decorated tho dinner table in tho main dining room of tro hotel with tovers placed for eight. Later bridge was diversion. ' . Announcements Tho Hmnbloi'M Art Class will moot Monday at the homo of Mrs. Goorifo llirnic for a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at tho flnul meotins of tho year. Mrs. I 11. Moo will review tho book "I-aus-hing Uoy." ... Iris Camp, No. 29S0, Hoyal Neighbors of America will meet In regular session on Monduy evening. May 26, at 7:30,, in tho Odd Fel lows temple. After tho business meeting refreshments will bo 8erv ed by tho committee, of which Mrs. .Martha Itusscll Is chairman. All members and visiting neighbors arb cordially invited. ... Tho Ia Orunue Neighborhood club-will hold its annual 1!30 meeting at tho La Grando hotel Tuesday .afternoon, May 27 at 3 o'clock. Dr. Margaret Ingle will preside at - tho business session which will be very important. Election of officers will take place and convention reports will . bo given. -.' There will be a regular meeting of the llalnbow girls t.onight at the Masonic hall at 7:30 olclock. Installation of officers will tuke place. ' . The l'arkdalo club will meet nt 2 o'clock Wodnesdny afternoon. May 2fi- at tho Lano chapel with a potluck luncheon to be-served at 2 o'clock. Tho play "The Klub woman" will be given. Huckleberries ; Are Blooming .. At Kamela, Ore. By Mr. O. K. Tuurnburg (Observer Correspondent)! KAMELA, Ore. (Special) . Huckleberries uro beginning to bloom, though no one seems to bo nblo to give an estimate of tho crop yet. Tuesday night was exceptional ly cold in Kamela, snow having fallen- Intermittently during the day. The snow did not stay on the ground very long, Although stilt nulto cold the, weather has changed and seems more summery. Evelyn Thornburg, of Portland. I daughter of C. E. Thornburg, of Kamela, returned to Portlund Tuesday after a short visit here. I Alta Smith, who has been con-! valcscing at the Ward Smith honvc1 In La Grande after a serious op eration, is recovering rapidly, She is now able to walk nround. She is expected In Kamela In about . a week to resumo her duties in the store here. Miss Nancy Casteel, " who has been assisting at tho store recently, will remain hero for the summer m,onths, -as extra help' Is usually needed during tho tourist season. On uccount of tho "recent heavy rains- logging operations at Moach ii ni aro almost at a standstill.. H. Hawen nnd G-. Tameris, of Kamela, who both work for the Casey Lum, ber company,: of Meacham, have had to quit work and rot urn homo several days, recently,.- , , ; . ..lV'. Several local! pcoplo have, gone mushroom hunting recently .and report that .us -yet mushrooms aro scarce. Tho weather has not been warm enough..',. , Mrs. 0.; Klnas has planted sev eral trees and plants Uround her homo recent ly. 11 - " After spending' a few days In PARTY HONORS MR. BEERMAN, OF MT. GLEN Hy Sirs. K. U. WIiIUiik (Observer Correspondent) MT. GI.10N (Special) Tho young people' of tho comjuunily enter tained 1 O.'Ileornian at a farewell party at tho Community hall Wed nesday. Tito evening was spent dancing .and playing games, launch was served at a. Into hour. M.r. Moorman, whet- taught school horo for the last two years, left Thursday-morning for his homo in i'ort Jand. M,rs. J. A. l,cnk returned home from Yakima, Wash;. Saturday. Sho was uccompanietl on her re turn trip by her mother. Mis. Clara Richards. Mrs. Itlchards will inako her home hero with her daughter. . ' . . Mr. and MVs. 13. l. Whiting and daughter, lilanchc, accompanied hy .Mrs., p. l.eo Illbbert, motored to liublor Sunday. 1 - ! Mr. and Mas. s. If. Welinor, dr Covo and Mr., lttfgsdulo,- of, I,a Grande, attended church services hero Sunday at tho lj. U. S. church.,. . . .. . ..- . c Miss Bcrnlce Heft, of Iji Grande spoilt 'Sunday thfs . neighbor hood. . ( I-'. P. I''eik has returned homo from. Itot I-nke after spending twd wooks there recovering from an appendix operation. ' . Horace J. Nelson, of La Grando, was in tho co.mliiunity Wiedncsday. Mrs. A. J. Kclk has gone to Lewiston, Idaho for a short time. Krnest Snider returned homo from Walla Walla whero he went early in tho woek. J. A. Leak is ' remodeling his homo here. II Is adding another room and changing tho Interior partitions. Word has been ' received here from tho Grando Hondo hospital that thcro is little chango In the condition of Joseph Kolk who Is suffering of pneumonia there. Chats With Parents ;y Alice Judson Pcalo Convalescent By Alice Judson Poalo .. ...... When a child is recovering from a real Illness there comes a porlod whon mother's patlcnco and In genuity are taxed to tho utmost to keep tho little patient cheorfully in bed nnd to handle him In such a way that ho will not bo a badly spoiled youngstor by tho time he is a bio to be up and about. Unless he Is kept busy the con valescent child Is likely to spend his energy In holding tho center of the stage, demanding service and attention every . few moments throughout tho day. By the time he Is well he has be come a full fledged tyrant and it will take several weeks of wiso handling beforo ho Is himself aguin. There are plenty of amusing- things for a child to do when ho hus reached the silting up stage of convalescence. Any kind of quiet hand work Is good. Knitting reins on a spool, cutting out pictures and pasting thorn Into a scrap book, sewing, making pa-pet- dolls and designs of colored paper, using building toys, making patterns with mosluo blocks; put ting together puzzles, playing with clay, all theso and many more arti good occupations which the child will enjoy and which will preven-. him from thinking about himself and making demands upon tho pco plo who surround him. It Is a good plan also during this tlmo whon a child Is likely to be come self centered, to suggest that he make things for other children who aro sicker than ho and who aro away from homo In hospitals i with no mother to look after thorn. Flowers Make .the Home Complete See thePprch Box at this new home it is planted from our 1 choice stock of beddmg1 plants. . ovists Give Your BACK a rest next week. MAIN 5fi Standard Laundry Co. Wife Saving StaUuu" THE WINDOW SHADES Mr. Herald came to us for the window shades many of the homes in La Grande have been completely outfitted by this firm. It is always a pleasure to show you our Iarjre assortment of furniture, rugs, household hardware and floor coverings. BOHNENKAMPS THE BUILDING MATERIAL It's a long list and we furnished it all. Cement, Plaster, Common Lumber, Finish. Lumber, Doors and Windows, Hardwood Moors, Hardware, Paint and Varnish, Shingles. Everything for the Builder. v VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. ;..:' The: ; HEATING and . PLUMBING We are proud of this installation of plumbing and heat ing. Mr. Herald found pur prices right and you can see for your- self the high quality of our work. When planning to build or remodel be sure to ask us for plans and estimates on any kind of heat ing and plumbing work. NATE ZWEIFEL -BEAUTIFUL NEW ModerriHome 1308 9th Street 2 Blocks Below Normal Entrance OPEN FOR INSPECTION Tomorrow Sunday May 25th I extend a cordial invitation to all ivho are interested in better homes to come tomorrow, and thoroughly inspect the appearance, construction and arrange ment of this ultra modern home. I believe it is the kind of home that will appeal to the great majority of people. H. C. Herald, Builder & Owner FOR SALE BY Williamson and Berry REALTORS We are pleased to recommend this property which Mr. Herald has just completed. It has class is well planned and shows superior construction in every de tail. -. , The purchaser of this property will have an income from room rents that will easily carry the investment. BE SURE TO SEE THIS NEW HOME TOMORROW. A it' f.X i !!. It ' The 1 1 niiiiinl ELECTRICAL WORK The electrical work -of a new home is very : important. Mr. Her-' aid. had faith in our work - and' we, ask you to note the num ber and convenience of the outlets in. this fine new home. .... .... Prompt efficient electrical work on all ;; jobs. 7 C. V. TALBOT Electrician the DECORATING & PAINTING "Save the surface and you save all' applies to a new home, both inside and out. We have given Mr. Herald an exceptionally fine paint job on this new home look it over tomorrow and then look over your home if it needs painting or decorating call HARRY EDWARDS THE PLASTERING Of Course, it Was Done by HARRY HOFFMAN 2 o 2 o 2 00 o 2 2 o o . 00 2 ' 2 2 o 2 2 2 late hour. Ctough. of Portland, was an C-to-n utt.