Page 'fliree
Monday, January ID, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENiNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
DniEiryNEWjr
Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 000 Until 9:30 a. n
Mrs. Johnson To
Appear at Island
. , City January 21
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Impersonator
and reader, will be In Island City on
January 21 to glvo a program for the
benefit of the parent-teacher associa
tion. The proceeds will be used to
aid the hot lunch program. Lunches
are served to the students.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly of
Gooding college but now lives In
Kuna. Idaho, when she Isn't traveling
about giving programs such as the
one to be presented at the commun
ity church beginning at B o'clock
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Q. Avery is In charge of the
meeting.
Hills Entertain
At Dinner, Bridge
the Bible Search ore class at her home
at 1702 Washington avenue on Wed
nesday afternoon, the meeting begin
ning at 2 :00 o'clock. The Bible
Searchers class is a part ot the Pres-
1 byterlan church. The afternoon will
be spent in sewing on comforters.
Hostesses tor the afternoon will he
.Mrs. Oeorge Roland. Mrs. Myrtle
Broughton, and Miss Alma Cuslck.
Conleys Honored
Friday Evening! club Women Will
Mr. and Mrs. Ovor.t, Conley, nee
Carolyn Litwnburger, who were mar
ried in La Grande on New Year's eve,
were the honored guests at a Bur
prise party and shower on Friday eve
ning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Conley. '
Forty mends and relatives made up
the group who gathered at the Con
ley home and the evening was spent
in games, presentation of the shower
presents and a delicious luncheon.
The newiyweds are now at their
farm home two miles west of Cove.
Birthday Party
For David Nelson
vrr. nnd Mrs. Henrv Hill entertain- Mrs. Horace Nelson, on Saturday af-
ed with a delightful dinner at their ternoon. Games were played during
homo on Saturday evening. Dinner the afternoon and pictures were
was served at 6:30 with the guests taken of the youngsters as a special
seated at three small tables. feature of the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McDonald won neiresnments were 8erv.eu 1.0 iuu
the prize for the highest score at ' guests by Mrs. Nelson. . rney were
bridge, which was played following 1 dick Trowbridge, Donna Me lrow-
the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greullch will
be the next hosts for the club.
Meet onvTuesday
A program featuring Italy is being
arranged by Mrs. Lloyd Pierce to be
presented at the -meeting of the
Neighborhood club Tuesday afternoon
In the gold room of the La Grande
hotel at two o'clock.
The topics on Italy which will be
touched in the discussion will be in
ternational relations, the unification
of Italy, old Italian music and tho
new Italian music.
Under tho direction of E. G. Nich
ols, head of the history department,
the topics will bo presented by Mls3
El nor a Hansen, assisted by Miss Jen
nie Nielsen Lowell Fuller, and Miss
I Gertrude Moore.
ThP fifth birthdnv annlvarsarv of 1 Mrs A- L. Richardson is music
DaXm toplmtton7 for " otaj-j and Mrs Adolph Siegrist is
a delightful party for a number of j arranging the social hour.
his little friends given by his mother,
Bridge Club In
Enjoyable Party
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McAnulty en
tertained the members of their bridge
club at their home on Saturday eve
ning. Three tables of bridge were
at play. Prizes were awarded to Les
lie Slnden, high; and Matt Coalwell,
consolation.
Following the cards a two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Lane will en
tertain the group In two weeks.
Miss Longfellow
Is Group Leader
A group of girls met on Jan. 17
with Miss Etha Bogue for the pur
pose of organizing a new Camp Fire
group, of which Miss Bogue is to be
guardian.
Patricia Longfellow was chosen as
president of the group; Rose Cooper,
vice president; Lois Broomfleld, sec
retary; Fern Duncan, treasurer; and
Marietta Foley, scribe. Frances Clark
Is the sign reader.
bridge. Beth Frass, Norman Avars,
Wesley Ayars, Paul Hyde. Bottle Hyde,
Betty Arlene Emmett, Bobbie Camer
on. Allen Mills, Dick Ferris, and Da
vid NelBon.
Miss Howard Will
Wed Mr. Helmick
Mrs, Owen's Prop?re
i
Social Calender
Monday, Jan. 10
7:00 Pythian Sisters to serve'
turkey feed to Knights at their
hall.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Reading society of the
Presbyterian young people, with
Miss Myrtle WUcock.
6:00 Eastern Star Social club
card party, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Island City Pinochle club,
With Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
,..., Tuesday, Jan. 30 -- ,
"2:D0 JSdorta Wartf " ReTiel so- '
clety of M. I. A., Fir street chapel.
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
2:00 Goodwill club of the W. R.
C, with Mrs. Julius Roesch.
6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry HIU.
7:30 L. S. of the B. of L. P. and
., KnlghtB of Pythias hall.
7:30 Puckwana Camp Fire, La
Grande hotel.
Wednesday, Jan. 21
1:00 Parkdalo club, potluck
luncheon, .with Mrs. J. M. Bow
ery. 2:00 Bible Searchers club of
the Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. Harry Turner.
2:30 Bible Searchers class of
Presbyterian church, with Mrs.
Harry Turner, 1702 Washington.
2:30 Loyal Sisters of the Christ
ian church, with Mrs. L. C. Hen
derson, 1502 First street.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Williamson at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Green.
8:00 Wednosday Night Bridge
chlb, with Mrs. E. A. McEachran.
8:00 Island City P.-T. A. spon
sors program by Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Impersonator, at the ;Is-
land City Community church.
8:00 Past Matrons club, at the
-Masonic hall.
Thursday, Jan. 22
1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Harry R. Turner, 1702 Wash
ington. 1:00 J. B. club, with Mrs. Lot
Bnodgrass at the La Grande hotel.
1:15 Thursday Bridge club,
with Mrs. John Miller.
2:00 'N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
Bert Webb.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Claude Puckett.
7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Nelson.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. William Heughan.
Friday. Jan. 23
2:00 Island City Bridge club,
with Mrs. Albert Wardcll.
2:30 Past Noble Grands club of
Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fel
lows hall.
7:30 Mooseheart Legion, pi
nochle party, with Mrs. Mary E.
Mayvllle. 2105 Adams.
7:30 Division C of the Loyal
Sisters of the Christian church,
at the church.
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Leonard.
0:00 St. Peter's Hi club dance,
Honan hall.
9:00 Green and gold balloon
ball of the M. I. A. at the Recre
ational hall.
Saturday. Jan. 24
7:30 District association of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at the I. O.
O. P. hall.
8:00 Rainbow girls, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8 :00 Mohawk Bridge club, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Oliver.
Chest
Colds
Rub- well over
throat and chest
ft v"?
OVEff K MIH.IQM JARS USED YEARLY
Miss Dorothy Howard, the daugh
ter of Mrs. Erma L. Howard, of this
city, has gone to Fort-Angeles, Wash.,
where she will become the bride of
Jake Helmick. i
Mr. Helmick is employed by the
Natural Gas -company of Washington.
Social Club To J
Give Card Party
For the benefit of its relief work, 1
the Eastern Star Social club is en
tertaining with a card party tonight
at the Masonic hall. Flaying will be
gin at eight o'clock.
Mrs. O. May Noyes is president of J
the club and In charge of ithe pro- ,
gram. - ,
Miss Schilling Is
Elected by League
Miss Helen Schilling c was elected
president of the newly, organized
Luther league of the Lutheran church
at a meeting of the group Sunday
evening at the church. Fourteen ac
tive and five associate members at
tended and will become charter mem
bers of the group.
Other officers are Fred Matthes Jr.,
vice president; Juanlta Stitzlnger, re
cording secretary: Edna Jenson, treas-
j urer; Mrs." J. G. Stitzlnger, corres
. ponding secretary: Motler Dodge, edu-
cational secretary; Miss Genevieve
Nelson, missionary and life service
'secretary; Mildred Dodge, intermedl
1 ato and Junior secretary; -Katie Kel-
Iler, membership secretary; . Al.vln
Dodge, social secretary.
Ralph Leudtke. of Vancouver,
Wash., president of the Columbia dls- :
trict or Luther leagues, lias Deen in
vited to come to La Grande on Feb
uarylj In order to iprYlapthejbo
guihing of lib league's activities.
Past Matrons Club
Meets Wednesday
The Past Matrons club will meet
Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the Masonic hall. Mrs.
Netta Eakin and Mrs. Emma Kiddle
will be hostesses for the event.
Italian Program
Planned by Club
Italy, the cradle of modern music.
has been chosen as the subject for
an interesting meeting to be given ;
by the Neignborhood music ciud in is
evening at 7:30 in the gold room of
tne lia urancie note, miss iaa mc
Meekln has arranged an Interesting j
program which includes numbers by i
several or the leading Italian com
posers.
ureeonan unant" win oe sung dv
a quartet composed of Mrs. James '
McNamce, Mrs. Joseph Sayre, Vincent
Newiin and Faul newiin. miss uia i
Mac Hough will play two piano solos: i
uieue." dv uoreui: ana iaswraie, '
by D. Soarlotti. followed by a group '
of folk songs by the high school ;
boys gico club. v
"O Mio facrmando." by Domizetti, !
will bo presented as a vocal solo by
Mrs. Ray Fuller; "A Tarantslle," a
violin solo, by Dick Lindsay; and "II
Dado." by Arditi, by Miss iuunarme
Wissler.
Miss McMeekin will present the
subject of Italian music, showing It
aly to be the cradle ox modern music.
Younger Children
Of Church Organize
The younger children of the Metho
dist church were entertained on Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Roy Skeen.
802 O avenue, for the purpose of ;
forming a King's Heralds-Home j
Guard society. Tmrty-one ennaren
became members and an increase in
membership is expected since a num
ber were detained on Saturday by ;
Illness.
Mrs. Skeon entartained the chil
dren with a story, and an explanation
of the purpose of the organization of
which she is to be superintendent.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. W. H. Hertzog
and Mrs. R. F. Tyler. They are to
meet again In two weeks.
Endeavorers Sing
At the Hospital
Members of the Christian Endsavor
society of the Presbyterian church
gathered at the Grande Ronde hos
pital yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and entertained the patients with a
group of songB. They were accom
panied by Miss Katharine Wissler at
the piano and Miss Hulda Anderson
directed the singing. Following this
the eroun (rathered at the home of
Mrs. Synhorst where they also sang
several songs, alter wnicn mey weiv
to the churcn wnere reiresnmenuj
were served before the regular discus
sion was led by Roscoe Hurley on
the topic "My Idea of What a Young
Woman Should Be."
Bible Searchers
. Class Will Meet
Mrs. Harry Turner will entertain
0: , J'
ASSOfUlUU lht;
Benjamin Deloache, 24, baritone
of the Philadelphia Grand Opera
company, whose debut In Washing
ton Is being sponsored by Rep. Ruth
Bryan Owen of Florida.
0. F, Campbell
Re-elected' By
Wallowa Board
By Mrs. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) At a
mooting of the school board Tuesday
night, O. F. Campbell was reelected
for two years as superintendent of
the Wallowa schools. Mr. Campbell
has been the head of the city schools
for the last five years.
Mrs. John Thompson had recovered
sufliciently from her recent appendix
operation to be removed from the
hospital to her home Friday.
F. A. Moody, who has been in
Portland for the last few months,
returned to Wallowa the first of the
week because of the illness of Mrs.
Moody,- who is in, the hospital here
suffering from an attack of neuritis.
Mrs. James Tulley went as far as
La Grande w.'tfch her slater and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel
Melton, who have been visiting her
In Wallowa for the last two weeks
from Wallace. Neb. Mr. and Mrs.
Melton purchased the hide of a 250-
pound bear which was killed recently
by Charles Gobel on Bear Creek and
bud It shipped to his home In Nebraska.
Mrs. Bruce Cox went to La Grande
Thursday to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of ncr sister, Mrs.
H. E. Coolidge.
At the annual bank meeting of the
Farmers and Stockgrowera National
bank on Jan. 14, officers and direc
tors wero retained. Ernest F. John-
cn, president; C. W. Mumford, vice
president: C. T. McDnnlle. cashier,
and F. F. McCully assistant cashier
were re-elected. Directors Ernest
Johnson. Minnie G. Stevens, Myrtle
Johnson, C. W. Mumford, Leonard
Johnson, S. L. Mngill and C. T. Mc
Daniel, were again named.
.t. t, Maxwell, well known resident
of Wallowa,-recently went into part
nership with G. Masterson and ex
pects to move his family to the Mas
terson farm this spring where Mr.
Maxwell will engage In farming and
stock raising.
Mrs. James Corneilson, third grado
teacher, had a coasting party and
picnic lunch for the 24 pupils , of
her grade Saturday on the hill south
of town. Mrs. Corneilson served re
freshments to the children- at noon.
E. S. Thompson, who recently sold
his farm and livestock on Diamond
Prairie to Dr. J.. B. Gregory, moved
his family to La Grande last week
and will. make his home there. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson have lived here
for 27 years and havo maiijfrlends
In Wallowa. ,'",
C. A. Hunter made a business trip
to Enterprise Wednesday. He was
accomnrmled bv Mrs. Himtct'. Mrs.
I Charles1 Hauprichs and Mrs. Edwin
GETTING AN EARLY STAR!
i. iff: u '"r
Marvlu. who epent tho afternoon vis
iting Mrs. A. B. Amlnlno.
Lynn Nlcnols, ot nrinevuie, a nuyor
for M. 3. Sevier, was lu Wallowa
Wednesday buying hay and making
arrangement to feed 600 head of
yearling steers that Mr. Sevier ship
ped Into Wallowa and will winter on
cne of the C. A. Hunter ranchea.
Mrs: Orvllle McKlnzle gave a din
ner party Wednesday evening In
honor of -her husband, eixtcrtalnlng
seven of his friends. Following the
turkey dinner the evening was spent
at cards. Guests were Ross Hood,
Stanley Shell, Donald McDanlels,
Veru McKlnzle, Sidney Casteel, Ray
W. Johnson, Dick Maxwell, ahd Mr.
McKlnzle. '
Mrs. John Brattou was hostoss on
Friday evening to the members of
tho Bllllkln club. Tm-ee tables of
bridge were at play, high score prize
going to Mrs. Charles Hauprichs and
Mrs. Earl Peffer received consolation
prize.' The Misses Eula and Agatha
Marvin assisted Mrs. Branton in
serving refreshments at the closo of
tho evening.
Chinese Station
Contacts Other
Partsof World
SANTIAGO, Chile P) "Guardian
of the South Pacific' Is the title ap
plied to the revamped Chilean navy,
now one of the outstanding fleets
among the minor naval powers.
Largest in the Pacific, except for
armadas' of the United States and
Japan, the Chilean navy is Just com
pleting a three-year program of mod
ernization and expansion.
The Almirante Latorro, a battleship
built In England before the World
war, is being refinlshcd in English
yards and soon will steam bacK to
this country, . ' (
Carry ue ten 14-inch guns. In ad
dition to smaller bore rifles, the bat
tleship has been refitted with oil
burning engines, has beon given new
battle control equipment and has
generally been revamped at a cost of
$6,000,000. ' s
When tho Almlranto Latorre gets
home the Chilean navy will count
one battleship, four cruisers, eleven
destroyers, nine submarines, a. new
submarine tender, two now oil tank
ers, a submarine mothership, two
mine sweepers, a largo schoolshlp and
several lesser craft.
Six destroyers and three -Submarines
are brand, now and follow the
latest designs' In naval engineering.
The navy has about 10,000. enliBted
-men, Including the coast guard and
the personnel at the naval academy
and naval stations. The 1931 budget
submitted by the minister of marine,
Rear Admiral Ed gar do von Schroeders,
liBts 814 on leers oi wnom 100 are nne
officers, with a total salary roll of
16,500,000 pesos.
A British mission of naval consult
ants recently completed an assign
ment here, acting in an advisory ca
pacity to Chilean officers.
Tree's Many Descendants
One wnlnut tree Importi'd from
Chile npnrly (K) yours nuo sinrletl
nn Industry f linf now sinentls ovor
Ii.lMX) nrros In Snntn Harlmru coun
ty, California.
War On American
Apples In Poland
WARSAW, Poland, Jan. 19 P)
Orders to hunt down and destroy
every American apple in Poland went
out to all cities and larger towns of
(Poland Saturday.
j The health authorities some time
ago prohibited the sale of apples
i from America, alleging that they had
been sprayed with arsenic, but despite-
the prohibition there was evi
dence that the American appies still
continued to penetrate the market,
nence tne extermination oraer. -
Sphere of Influence
Juri Tuiikihs fuiys Hie inliitonrt
of n limn dllBiui now (h'u;i(ls ok
tlm ntuntint of null" hook up he cut
control. Wnshlnutnn St nr. '
1 Last Day for the Thrill
BxfS?(f!Se&"SSP. I Ul 1UU1 lillc
PRICE
forover
1TAE
Today Only
UNUSUAL GOODNESS
OF FAMOUS COFFEE
INTRIGUES EXPERTS
Find That Delicious Flavor is !
the Result of Patented
Roasting Process
iti.iRd 'rtsa l-hutc.
Three major league stars, all residents ot San Francisco, got to
nether tor a little Impromptu workout and discussion of 1931 baseball
prospects. Lcfl to right: Tony Lazzerl. New York Yankee third base
man: Frank "Lefty" O'Doul. hard hitting Brooklyn outfielder, and Joe
Crp'n' tVashlngton shortstop.
JOHN D. HOST TO GALLI-CURCI
:i
I
Probably no colTeo sold today
, ii . e 'tt:ii
I nas enjoyca xno buccuhs oi rnua
i Bios. Coirec. Everywhere it has
been introduced it has become a
leader.
This popularity lies in tho fact
that Hills Bros. ColTeo has a deli
cious, uniform flavor such as no
jther coffee has. While the raro
slend is partly responsible for this,
:he patented process, by which it
:s roasted, is one factor that has
made this matchless, uniform fla
vor possible in every pound.
Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills
Bros, roast only a few pounds at
a time. By this process the de
gree of roast, the continuous flow
f coffee through the roasters, never
vary. Hence the name of this proc
sss Controlled Roasting.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills
Bros. Coffee. It is always fresh
because it is packed in vacuum
:ans from which air, which de
stroys tho flavor of coffee, is taken
jut and kept out. Ordinary cans,
sven if air-tight, do not keep coffee
fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee
, by name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. 1031
ppT " "don't i lfti'
- wiilL. i ygSSL. f The world's mosfcun- - .1 f:. 5sSS
; ft danger in a daring fnJ A t M3
' W$3k. E que3t after a B,'cot m pf' IBS T
"B woSv. 8 'ottune- You'll laugh Wl
:'tvS- j and gasp throb and j ' tf?
ILx&'M'!.- "Orf M fhvlll n,t,nn this nraai fclSl .
felS4SiirttSi Hnplay come to If6&y f.-
ummm
HE'S COMING
it llc'n More
(( CMiiirniliif?
j( Tluui Bver
CHARLES
ROGERS
,nAlong
Came
Youth'
Q 3&amounl Qutttn
with
"STEW" '
EUWIN
Tomorrow
"THE
AND THE
We Are Headquarters for
Wedgewood and Estate
Gas Stove and Water Heaters
4 .r 1'if'rr frrt Htioto
Amellta Calll Curcl, noted soprano, and John D. Rockefeller pic
tured together at the latter't estate in Ormond Beach, Fla. Mr. Rocke
feller presented hit guest with a picture of himself, bouquet ol tweet
peat and dime. '
IWP MI
x .
See Our Complete Display Terms is Desired.
FRED SPAETH
1105 Washington Ave.
rhono M 586
j LAMB"
j .VTORROW;
''' '''''' '' ' IN
1
First". '
i
"CONTINUOUS SHOWS"
Another Forward Step
for La Grande
We extend a hearty welcome to the
Natural Gas Corporation of Oregon