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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1931)
Si III Mi ue to Y.if -I h i le t jt 1 I i I 55S 1 Saturday, February 14, DCDiEiryNiEWir Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Mala 600 UntU 8:30 a. m. ' . P. T. " Association ' Favors New City V iv Wrestling Bill The Greenwood Parent Teacher association- unaotmously iovored too proposed ordinance now.bciore tna city commission, whlcn, it passed, wm forum eiiiiureu unaer lo yvara o ago to be present In - public boxing or wrestilni Deriormances. A delution Irom tne association will attend tne meeting di- the commission on Feo. 18 and uphold the ordinance, it was decided In the business session, which was presided, over by Mrs. William Berry t trie-school building yesterday aiternoon at a:ao.. -. lAu -interesting program was pre eented by Miss Alyrtle tioyt, program chairman, the first number 01 wnlcn was a presentation or proposed city ordinances oy city Manager-a, a Cherrv. - v A patriotic- drill, using a rhythmic band, was presented by the firsc and second grades oi Mrs. Nell Thacker's room.- James Baling, assisted by the chorus, sang "Soldier Boy." Don Ains worth and the chorus gave "Flag of Our Country." All gave the flag salute ana sang "america.i - - -.. t '"Oraaon. the .Land of Promise' three-act .. play, in seven scenes, was given by the pupils of Mlss.Hulda Anderson's 8B American history class. Ralph Asia gave tne preludes to eacn act and announced the characters for each scene. David Robins, Elmer Seward- and Frank Kesler had com plete charge of stage- setting and properties.. The characters taking part were: , - Dr. Whitman i..;..J......Junlor Klein Mrs. Whitman ...Edith Bennett Visiting Neighbor Lola Looker Indian Chief Richard Trevy Indian Braves ....Howard Graham and . m ; . Frank Kesler.' Daniel Webstor .......-Arnold Hanake Sir George Simpson ..-..Elmer Seward Doorkeeper .....David Robins Canadian Trappers John Zivkovlch, Earl Johnson, David Robins, Lawrence Campbell, Arnold Hanake, Richard Trevy and Ralph Asia. Pioneers: Mr. Dohner Richard Trevy Mrs. Donner .'. Cleo Woodiln Mr. Thompson ....Gordon Clark Mr. Eddy Elmer Seward Eliza Donner ;...Edlth Bennett Frances Donner ..Rosemary Alexander Georgia Donner Marjorle Smith The settlers who mot at Champoeg on May 2, 1843 Included: Dr. John McLoughlln ....Junior Klein Joseph Gervola John Zivkovlch Charles Rondeau Elmer Seward Joseph Deland .....Howard Graham Joseph Meek Richard Trevy David Hill Arnold Hanake Joseph Gale Lawrence Campbsll P. M. ' Armstrong Frank Kesler George Le Breton Earl Johnson William Gray Gordon Clark ' A most Impressive Founder's day candle lighting ceremony was given by 14 members of the Greenwood as sociation. . Thoso taking part In the ceremony were: Mrs. J. K. Charlton. Mrs. Mastcn, Mrs. Ferdlnandson, Mrs. , Roush, Mrs. Victor, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. wels, Mrs. '""' v Saturday, Feb. 14 7:30 Initiation for Rainbow girls, at the Masonic hall. .-7:30 Valentine party at the Lutheran church annex. 8:00 B. Y. P. U. valentine party, at the Baptist church. 8:00 Bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. Monday, Feb. 16 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. John Greulich 2:00 Lions auxiliary bridge party, with Mrs. Fred Morman, 2110 Adams. 2:00 Wakelita Bridge club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, La Grande hotel. 7:30 Gleaner club, Mrs. Marion Stoddard. Tuesday, Feb. 17 2 :00 Neighborhood Literature club, ta Grande hotel. 2:30 Goodwill club, Mrs. F. B. F. B. Tuvesoh." 3:30 Redleaf Clover 4H club, with Mrs. C. H. Chadwlck. 8 :30 Riverla P. T. A. study group, at the school. 8:30 4 H club at the Willow school, sewing exhibit. 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reyn olds, Island City, entertain their dinner club'. ' 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E., K. P. hall. 8:00 Laitheran benefit card party with Neal Suydam. Wednesday, Feb. 18 2:00 American Legion auxiliary district conference, at the Saca Jawea Inn. 2:00 Bible Searchers class, Mrs. Gustav Wlssler. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. John Rogers. 2:30 General Aid of the Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, Mrs. William Day. ' 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Larson, at the Soca Jawea Inn. 8:00 Past Matron's club, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Thursday, Feb. 10 10:00 Division B, Loyal Blstsrs of the Christian church, at the church. Potluck lunch. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. W. Vedder. 2:00 Get Together club. Mrs. Roy Munsell. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Walter Jones. 2:00 Q. I. A., Knights of Pythias hall. 1 2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs. Fin"' Cm ntcrri. 2:00 Jblly Bridge . club, with Mrs. William Wilson. 7:00 Aloha club, with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon. ' 7:30 Triad choir rehearsal, Presbyterian church. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mrs. Uoyd Pierce. Friday. Feb. 20 1:00 Lucky Dozen olufa, with Mrs. Lee .Hanford. 1:30 Island City Bridge club, with Mrs. Joe HarriEon. 2:00 Baptist day of prayer, with a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hedden. 3:00 Daughters of Utah Pio neers, with Mrs. George Lyman. 7:30 pie social. Ladles Aid at Island City, at the church. - 8 00 Jufttemera club with Mr and Mrs. Nolan Skiff. - W Social Calendar 1931 Smith ' HehdrJckson. Mrs". " Fullmer, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Andrews; After this " Mrs. Nell Thacker. slated by the women, sang the Na tional parent 'reacner. song. During the social hour refreshments were served by the committee lh charge . -; , ... ; A report of the" book exchange re cently held was given. It was also voted for the Greenwood association to' pay its dues and its shore of en graving expense to the treasurer of the City P. T. A. Council. A lree- t will offering in honor of Founder's j day was received and win be for warded to the National - P. T. A; Council. ' ...... Miss Helen Moor Entertains Group Wfiss Helen Moor entertained' group of the faculty members of the Eastern Oregon Normal school-at din ner Friday . evening preceding the freshman dance. Places were laid for Mr. and Mm Walter Nichols, Mr; and Mrs. Elmo Sterenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 'Miss Caroline Williams and Edward Daniels. t " 4 Freshman Class " Host at Dafrce Clever and effective decorations in the ball room at the Eastern Oregon Normal school made tne dance given by the freshman class last night one or tne moot -enjoyaDie or ine year. R6;i and white streamers of crepe paper festooned the lights, and streamers were strung between the lights. - During the intermission . Alberta Kirby, dressed as a sailor, danced a specialty numoer. President and Mis. H. E. Inlow and members of the faculty were patrons and patronesses for the ovent, and Miss Ruth Leonard, president of the class, was general' chairman. Punch was served througnout tne evening Irom a large heart-shaped booth. Miss Joyce Klrby - was chairman of that committee. - ' A committee headed by Miss Ther esa Gietlhub'er was responsible for the attractive decorations, and Miss Mar garet Milne and her committee sen. the invitations. Operetta Numbers Given at Meeting Numbers from the chorus of Hons and Grstcli an operetta whioh will be presented by the training school on February 28 and 27, were featured, along with an assembly by the fifth grade, at a meeting of the J. H. Ack erman Parent Teacher association yesterday' afternoon at the Normal school auditorium. a group 01 tne poems .was illus trated bv snaoow pictures thrown on a screen, and a program of readings was announced by Bernadene Rob erts. The selections were "Stars," by Betty Barnes; "Someone" by Car., Eutterfleld; "Sea Fever," Richard Gal bralth; "Elf and the Dormouse," by Marlorle Hamim. "Lone Dog," Keith Patten: "Do You Fear the Wind," by Earl Gulllckson, 'Sneezles," Billy Wlese; ''Little FolKs In the Grace by LaVerta Puekett; "The Skeezucks,". byV HelolSri Lea; "House in the Woods," by Jean In- low: "Spider and the Fly," Katnieen McDowell; "Have You Watched the Fairies," Marian Christensen; "Over heard on a Saltmarsn," by the fifth grade verse speaking choir. The poems were read - by the chil dren with ait scenery and shadow pictures made and designed by them. Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller's violin closa of children played two numberB. Miss Mozelle Hair, of the University of Oregon extension division, spokt, on "Hobbles; and Mrs. E. D. Towlei gave the Founder's day addres3. Plans for a cafeteria lunch were discussed for early in March, and ar rangements for the next meeting, which will be "Daddy's Night," were made and the date set for March 13. Mrs. Greulich Is Hostess to Club Mrs. Francis Greulich entertained a group of young matrons yesterday at ner homo at an ; aiternoon 01 bridge. Prizes were awarded Mrs. M. M. Christensen, high; Mrs. A. L. Moore, fourth; and Mrs. Paul Meyers, guest. Refreshments were Bcrved after wards by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald will entertain the evening' club next Thursday, while Mrs. William Heu ghan will have the afternoon club In two weeks. Party Compliments Mrs. H. J. Kester Mrs. H. J. Kester, of Pendleton, was honored yesterday by Mrs. ueorge ruiier at the home or Mrs. Kester's mother, Mrs. H. M. Brad shaw, when guests for three tables of- bridge oalled for the afternoon. Mrs. Herman Yeske received the prize for high score. Valentine decorations were used about the rooms and carried out In the refreshments which were served by the hostess late In the afternoon. Mrs. Kesler plans to return to her home In Pendleton Sunday evening. . Pythian Sisters Planning Social Plans for a social meeting of the Pythian Sisters next Friday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall wcrv mado at a meeting of the eroun lasi evening at tho hall. A committee. composed of FranK Thorp, Wesle McDonald, and Don Gaily will havl charge of the entertainment. ine meeting was devoted cntlrel to business lost night. - m Mrs. E. P. Mossman Is Complimented Mrs. E. P. Mossman. who leaves soon to make her home In Amity, wtt iioiiurea yesveraay eicernoon at a- meeting of the Presbyterian Mis sionary society of which she has been a member for many years. Following the business meeting additional guests called for tea. which was served from the dining room. Mrs: Ray Murphy presided at the tea table which had as a centerpiece a bowl of cut flowers. Miss Mozelle Hair, of the Univer sity of Oregon extension division, was an out-of-town guest for the occa sion. Assisting Mrs. Hill were Mrs. L. B. Moe and Mrs. Stella Ingle. Too business meeting was devoted to rport-. ii. being ths nummi mesi-ing LA Pacif ic Bridge Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Stoneklng en tertained at tneir noine Wednesday evening for the Pacific Bridge club. Guests for three tables were Invited, with Mrs. Harry Tucker and Pat Hoyt winning .the prizes for high score, and Mrs. C. A. Rosenbauni and Har ry Tucker receiving consolation. - Refreshments were served lata In the evening by the hostess. . ... Ladies of Legion Entertain at Cards Ladles of the Mooseheart Legion entertained last flight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pope for an In teresting evening of pinochle. Quests for three tables were present, with Mrs. Charles Provost and Mrs. Mary Hoffman making highest scores, and Mr. and Mrs: Harry Sltler; second. ' -.Refreshments were served bv the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stlvey. Air. iv u Wrs.- Chiirles. Proves '-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sltler, Mr., und Mrs. Wallace Cass, Mrs. Llllio Miller.' Mrs. Mary E. Mayvllle, Mrs. Mary Hoffman. Mrs. Margaret Ewartz and the host. ...... ... . v Redleaf Clover 4-H Club Meets Tho Redleaf Clover 4H club was entertained yesterday afternoon . at the home of Mrs. O. H. Chadwlck at a valentine party. The time was spent In games and valentines were distributed. Mrs. Chadwlck served refreshments to the children and their mothers late in the afternoon. Those present were Mrs.' Prouty. Mrs. Borlene. Mrs. Hnmmon, La Verne and Vendel Ander son, seerid and Verna Borlene. Viv ian, Evelyn ana Oliver Mammon, Bet ty Strand, George, Betty, LaVerna and Verneva Chadwlck, . and Ida - May Prouty. . They will meet he.lt Tuesdav at 3:30 for a regular meeting. Mrs. Will Pidcock Hostess to Club Mrs. Will Pidcock entertained for the F. S. club at her home yesterday aiternoon. Bridge was the diversion vvlth Mrs. William Warner receiving .irst prize; Mrs. Georce Tiss, second: and Mrs. Roy Pidcock, guesc. A valentine motif was carried out In the refreshments which were served by the hostess late In the af ternoon, - - ' Mrs. William Warner will entertain the group In two weeks. ' La Boheme Club ' Planning Event La Boheme club made plans for a treasure hunt on Sunday and a card party at the home of Miss Pauline Clausen on February 28 whsn they .net last night at the home of Miss Helen Hughes for their business meet- ng. They played "600" after the busi ness meeting and Miss Hughes served refreshments. A. G. S. Assembly' Held Wednesday An. assembly of tho A. O. S. at the. High school was called on-Wednesday for the purpose of introducing new reshman - girls to their big sisters. Maryiou Piper had chargo of ths .rcshmati girls. Edith Ragp.tn was mods chairman of tho employment committee; Mary Nowland, typing committee; and Porolhy Hlgglns, with Margaret Mc Allister as her assistant, chairman of the program committee', all of whom take the place of girls who are no longer lh school. ... Valentine Party ' At High School The Associated Girl Students of the high school were entertained at a valentine Varty yesterday afternoon FifilW T1BB1UTT 1. News Events ' LAST TIMES WM f iMfl Grace ' . 2. "W Comedy walteiPhuston tBiS SSgif TMYWD1H 3. "Strange as it Seems" ' in 'fcppsl A, ' Mi)JKtj -4. "New Moon" - ' f7 W&m sing "Lover Come Back to Me" 5. Exit Music on the ' vt it j wlltfJ pM f in the Romanic Drama from Giant Morton 3 5 J-A w - n.v am wvva M mm r'T mwrnm ww . 'Ai.umi .v-tiikif- f r Wm SUNDAY - MONDAY LJLBbaT , , . . iMIMIBIMBIIIIMIH IIBMIMI. I M . - , , - ., ,, ,. . fTrTfTTTrrTFHT"Hri'Tll mw I I IIMI .Ml mil ! I i.i.i ... , n i V il GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. at the school, with a program daqc lng and refreshments enjoyable fea tures of the afternoon. Ava WlU-.ams Bang and also played two piano numbers, and Eleanor DtUil presented a dance; while Winona Nicholas and Lucille Llllard gave a valentine skit. Those In charge were Dorothy Hig gins, program: Carolyn Grov. aeneral charge; LoIb Conloy, refreshments; Ar- lene uonrauti decorations.' ' . L. L. Club Meets - ' With Mrs. Dolan Mrs. I. M. Dolan entertained the L. L. club at her Island City homo yesterday afternoon for bridge. Two tables were at play with Mrs. Albert Wardell receiving high score. Valentines characterized the score cards, and were carried out In the re freshments which 'were- served late In the afternoon by the hostess. Mr3: Bob smith will entertain the group- in twa weeks. - Club Meets With Mrs. 0,. Johnson The Stitch and Chatter club of the American Legion mot-yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Oscar John son to tie comforters and make gar ments ior tneir onua weirara pro- gram. Eighteen were present for the afternoon.' Mrs. Earnest Stevens was in charge of the work. Mrs; Johnson, assisted bv Mrs. Ralph Winters, served refreshments late In the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Eames Entertains Group Mrs. Frank Eames entertained group or friends at a valentine bridge party yesterday afternoon, at her homo. Guests for two tobies were In vited, and Mrs. Herbert DavleS and Mrs. Clyde Peterson - reoelved the Drl?es. The valentine motif was carried out in the refreshments which were served by the hostess late In tho af ternoon. ; Swastika Club In Enjoyable Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nowland was the scene of a delight ful gathering Friday when the' Swas tika club members gathered for an ovcnlng of bridge. The house was decorated with red carnations and tapers and the color scheme was followed in the two course luncheon served by the host ess following ths cards. Mr. and Mrs. William Gabel re ceived the prize for high score; Mr. end Mrs. George Tiss will have the club on Feb; 27. Bridge Party At The Vedder Home Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Vedder en tertained their bridge club lost night at their home. Four tables played with Miss Lola Banton and Frank Young winning high score, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pleper, low. ! Red and white was tho color scheme used in the favors and In the two-course luncheon which Mrs. Ved der served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young will en tertaln the group next Wednesday..,: Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George A VALENTIN H TEA Assorted Snndwlches Ten. Lemon Quarters candled Ginger Cherry Ice Heart Cakes Red and White Cream Canutes Salmon Filled Hnmhvlches ' ' (24 hearts) 2-3 cup salmon. '4 cup finely choped celery. 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. trnspoon stile, ' You've, heard beautiful voices on ''k CAST! Never two such marvelous voices in one picture! P J, AaITiiwwAE h WAIT TIIiL 1tA.RBEtt 1 -L' 'JsJ Wew ivioon Wmm . 1 .ihiimi line imiisMiiB a msi & teaspoon paprtfcs. 3 tablespoons salad dressing. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Mix ingredients and spread upon buttered slices of thinly cut white bread. Arrange sandwich fashion. Press Urmly and cut out with heart cutters. 1 Pink Hearts . 36 slices white bread. s 1-3 cup whlto cream cheese. H teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons cream. ' 4 tablespoons chopped pimentos. 4 tablespoons chopped olives. Mix Ingredients, excepting bread. Spread on bnttereri slices of broad. Arrange sandwich fushion. Mix Ingredients, excepting bread. Spread on buttered allces of bread. Arrange sandwich fashion. Rolled SniulwIHiM 24 slices fresh white bread. 6 tablespoons soft butter. H cup tuna. 7 i tablespoons salad dressing. cup chopped sweet pickles. 3 tablespoons chopped ripe olives. Spread bread with butter. Cut off crusts. Mix rest of Ingredients. Spread on bread. Roll up and tie in place wun rea rtooon, Ihilnty Hearts ; 13 slices Graham bread, 3 tablespoons butter. 12 slices white bread. Cut out Graham slices with large heart cutter, cut out whito bread with smaller sized heart cutter. Heart Cukes ' 2-3 cup butter. IV2 cups sugar. 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon vanlllai H teaspoon rose extract. teaspoon 61mbnd extract. teaspoon salt: ' ' ' 3 cups pastry flour. 8 teaspoons baking powder. 4 egg whites, beaten. 2-3 cup almonds, shredded. Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, extracts, salt, flour and baking pow der. 3eat three minutes. Fold in rest cf Ingredients. Pour to thickness of Y2 inch in shallow greased pan. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. When cool out in small heart shapes'. SEA SlOltE IMPORTANT AS POPULATION INCHEASE3 LA JOLLA, Cal. w The sea be comes more Important as population Increases and the demand for food and other natural products becomes more exacting, says Prof. W. E. Allen of the Scrtpps Institution of Ocean ography. . The assistance of exoorts In handl ing marine products, he adds. Is go ing to be needed to "furnish the mar gin of safety In estimating -marine productivity and the trend of eood or bad Influences on marine life." GENERAL EDWARDS, "UAUUY" OF 26TH, DIES IN BOSTON . (Continuud from Page One) His men insisted It was his sDirlt thitfc carried them through and Inspired While he commanded tho rilvininn In Franco, the 26th was cited several times for Its gallant work and Gen eral Edwards himself, was nonored twice by the French government and orieo by tho Belgian. He was ex tremely proucf of his command, made up of Now England national guard troops trained by-him. '' General Edwards was born In Cleve land, Ohio. January 1, 18G0. Ho was graduated from West P.olnt in 1883 ant! was promoted through tho r.ideu I to brigadier general, which rauk ho Riiumea in muu. Organized Yankee Division. After compiling a notable record ris an administrative and line offlcor In tho United States army for 35 years, Major General Claronce R. Edwards topped It off with brilliant service as a division commander in tho World war. Ho organized and trained the 20th division, mado up of New England national guard troops, and then proudly went to France at the head of the division. From February to October. 1018, he led his division in some or the most important engage ments of that period of tho war, only to be relieved of hie command and returned to the United States. During that time his outfit, non- uinny Known a tne Yankee Divis ORE. ion, was olted several times for its ' always to bo had ifi the complete as gallant work and its commander was 'sortment carried at Rlohardaon's Art honored twice by the French gov- and Gift Shop. 2-12-3 t ornment and once by Belgium.' . . '- 7. When tho last German offensive " Special ladles ana gents dobf prize was begun on July 15, tho 29th dlvls- at Zuber hall Valentine dance Feb. ton stopped the right flank of tho 14, Saturday night. 2-13-2 tp enemy at Vaux. Three days later the ' - .. . 1 division becoma a factor in the of- DON'T FORGET fenslve started by the allies and cap- -. Valentino Day is Saturday. You tured a number of towns and ob-'wui flnd the Valentine -which you Jectlves. General Edwards and his have been looking for in the assort SJ5 V ln aCJi0n teJst- ment of unusual numbers at Rich Mihiol front whero they effected a ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-12-3 . Junction with the first division and . , . closed the St. Mihiel salient for mi;.. Get the best proteOtlori and save time to enemy forces. 25 on your premium with the Ore- Knew II U Men. 'gon Mutual Firo Insurance Co. Ph. How Intimately General Edwards! Main 8 S, 1-19-1 m. knew his men of the Yankee Division Is illustrated by an Incident after the ORDINANCE NO. 1237, SERIES 1931 return of tho men from France, A ' " An ordinance to prohibit tho ussf private whose uniform was decorated of roller Bkates within the established with two gold service stripes and a flre Hmite of the City of La Grande' wound stripe, saluted the general as and to provide ft penalty for any per they passed on n street In Boston, 90n violating any provision of this the private continuing on his way. .ordinance. "Private Fltzgeraldi" the general hnnliwAi t?ot nwR- DCE3 fairly shouted, "what do you mean ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: I by passing me on the street without stopping to talk with rne? My lad, don't ever pass your old commanding .officer without Mopping to shako hands." L , FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 0 a. m, .,..,., . ordinance shall be In full force and hi Ji!l , J P ! button effect from and after its passage and holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. adoption. Adv. j Passed and adopted by tho Com- fritc .,1,.,1,i,-1 mission of the City of La Grande, in vHLK!ElST.fcVE.It 'Oregon, this Uth day of February, fi imY?5ttirBng?lf in P,rlco from "31. by 3 'Commissioners toting 6 cents to 62.00 each will be found therefor - , , itat!!?n5fnrJM!Srtl!!?t now on' Tho foregoing ordinance is iiereby ShBoPpay gS-Sl Ad?ysflTeftatfi ;&rVed Wl which to pick out your Valentines. ATTEST:'- i .,..1,-2.: JU" i?.0 .""! one for the right party at Richard son's. , 1 : ; 2-12-3 t. ' Wo don't ask for all your cleaning buslnoss, Just remember us once In a while. Prlcos Just as low, coll and dellvor. Zwelfels Cleaning, Jualn 170, 1105 Adams. 2-13-2 t MORE NEW COSTUME JEWELRY Z, S.f Si vcaat Richardson's Art . , ? p' Th0 vety Iat9st things wmcn come in costume Jewelry are When, Washed at the Modem Laundry Your rugs both domestic and oriental will truly possess the charm t of the Orient Just Call Main 77 M O DER LAUNDRY !The House of Personal Service j rlgf5). PHONE MAIN 77 ' 'J ...... i ... . iV..v.v,ViiVi-V:i,.V,,.:'.,.ilViV." V I . I t "O" l; That no person shall Ltra? upon roller skates upon h6 sidewalks within the established tlr2 "mltsof the City of La Grande. Section 2. That any person vlolat- jlng this ordinance shall be punished by a fine or not more than 925.00, or . imprisonment In tho city Jail not more than 10 days, or both such fine and Imprisonment, at the - discretion , of the court. i Section 8.Whereas, the safety of pedestrians upon the sidewalks with- I in said district, and the good order of tho city, demand Immediate ac tion In this matter, an emergency Is hereby declared to oxlst and this J. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasurer of the City of La Grande Oregon. VICTOR MELVILLE, "President of the city of La Grande, Oregon, Feb. 12-3t. . NOTICE OF HEARING OF ' FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I Alice Snook, deceasod; has filed her final account herein and tho County I Court has fixed Monday tho 2nd day of March, 1931, at tho hour of ten Page Three J o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time for the hearing of ob jections to such final account and the settlement thereof. -JANE Oi SNOOK, Administratrix. Jan. 81. Feb. 7, M, SI, 38. NOTICE TO CREDITORS f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County! as the ad ministrator of the estate of O. -P. Coolldge, deceased. AU persona hav ing claims against the said estate aro hereby directed to present them to the undersigned with proper vouch ers therefor to the undersigned at the La Qrande National Bank, In La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. i H. E. COOLIDQE. Administrator of the Estate of O. F. Coolldge, De ceased. Dated January 34, 1031. R. E. DIXON, Attomoy for Adminis trator, La Grande, Oregon, Jan. 24-31. Feb. 7-14-21. Sunday Monday THE FLAY THAT ROCKED ROADWAY Whose Bride Is Which? Which Baby Is Whose? You'll, Split Your Sides With Laughter A bacliclor with a Imhy mid too many brides. . . SALLY BLANE A sweet yonnp; thing left lurking at the church. ZASU PITTS An unappropriated blessing who Just uiun'i nave ix. "Slim", XJ SUMMERVILLE X m Ho didn't know 1 f wliat tniuhle wis JJJ till baliy came. LAST TIMES Buck Jones Rin-Tin-Tin Our Gang TATE
