Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1931)
Monday, February 16, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three scooTiryNiEWir Miss Bess Duke, Telephone Main GOO 4rs. Stredder And Mr, Moffatt WiU Give Concert Here Mrs. Bernlce Hlxon etreddex and Glea Moffatt, of (Tampa, Idaho, tal ented artists who have gained prom inence In their home state for the excellency of their concerts, have con sented to appear in La Grande tor the benefit of the Rainbow QlrlB' conven tion fund. Their concert will be one of tiie most delightful 'events v ql ; March, with the -date set for March 2 At mnatlnr nf rrtnf rt TtntrxL bow girls Saturday evening" at the Masonic hall at 7:80 o'clock. : Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, herself a musician, acclaims' Mrs. Stredder and Mfr- Moffatt as talented and pro found artists. Mrs. Nusbaum is (nether advisor of the Rainbow girls and has lent impetus to the move ment to bring the artists to La Qrande. . poth Mrs. Stredder and Mr. Moffatt are pupils of the Chicago Musical col lege, where Mrs. Stredder was a medal pupil. After leaving the , Chicago Musical college she traveled in" ton cert, her soprano voice being heard on the concert stages of many cities. Mr. Moffatt is a pianist. ''' '' Tho proceeds' " from the concert' Which iu to be held at the high school jf 111 go to the Rainbow convention fund. The state convention will be held here in June. Ticket sales are In charge of the advisory board com posed of Mrs. O. May Noyes, G. T. Cochran. Mrs. Charles Graham, Edith JSbell, Charles Graham, Katheryn MOran, Mrs. Violet Melville, Mrs. W. iff; Melville, George Birnle, Mrs. Glen-; pie Melville and Mrs. Nusbaam. - initiation of new members accom panied the making of arrangements at the meeting Saturday evening.' L 1 Legion Auxiliary Will Pe Hostess An affair of note to be held In La "rande this week is the annual dis trict convention of the American Le gion and the auxiliary on Wednesday. Meetings are being planned with Mrs. Katharine Belcher, of The Dalles, dis trict committee woman, in' charge, and they will be held at the Saca Jawea' Inn. The auxiliary's conven tion will begin at two o'clock and an exceptionally Interesting program Is being planned, Mrs. C. E. Shewmaker, tender of the local group, states. Mrs. Callle Heider, state president, Of Sheridan, will be present and de liver an' address which promises to be both entertaining and instructive, Mrs. Shewmaker adds; Women from Wallowa, Enterprise, Imbler,' Union, and Baker are Included in the dis trict and the president urges that all local members attend the meeting to discuss plans for the future with the representatives from the neighboring cities. ' The Legion and the auxiliary will gather at the Inn for dinner at 8:30, lor which another program of songs and speeches have been planned by the Legion. ' A card party is being arranged for the evening for1 the auxiliary, when the Legion will hold their conve:i- Social Calendar Monday, Feb. 10 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, La Grande hotel. 7:30 Gleaner club, Mrs. Marlon Stoddard. . Tuesday. Feb. 17 2:00 Neighborhood tilt;erature club, La Grande hotel. 2:30 Goodwill club. Mrs. P. D. P. B. TuveBon. " ' 3:30 Kedlcaf Clover 4H club, with Mrs. C. H. Chadwick. 3:30 Rlverla P. T. A. study group, at the school." 3:30 4 H club nt the Willow school, sewing exhibit. 6 30 Mr: and Mrs. J. E. Reyn olds, Island City, entertain their ' dinner club. 7:80 L. 3. to the B. ot L. P. and E., K. P. hall. 8:00 Lutheran benefit card party with Neal Suydara. ' Wednesday. Feb. 18 2:00 American Legion auxiliary district conference, at he Saca Jawea Inn. 2:00 Bible Eearchcrs class, at the Presbyterian church. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. John Rogers. 2:30 General Aid of the Loral Sisters of the Christian church, Mrs. William Day.' 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Larson, at tho Saca Jawea Inn. 8:00 Past Matron's club, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Thursday. Feb. 19 10:00 DlvlBlon B. Loyal Sisters 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. Waiter Jones. 2:00 G. 1. A., Knights of Pythias hall. , 2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs. Floyd Crampton. 2:00 Jolly 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. Lloyd Pierce. Friday. Feb. 20 1:00 Lucky Dozen cluD, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 1:30 Island City Bridge club, with Mrs. Joe Harrison. 2 :00 Baptist day of prayer, with a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hedden. 2:00 Daughters of Utah Pio neers, with Mrs. George Lyman. 7:30 Pie social. Ladles Aid at Island City, at the church. 7:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation. Lane Chapel. 8:00 Justamere club, with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff. Saturday. Feb. 21 2:00 Women's Relief corps business meeting and a silver tea from three to fire o'clock, Knigbu of Pythias hall. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Jorl RictiH.Uon. Society Editor Until 9:30 fu a Itipn. playing will start at eight i o'clock. M- Shewmaker urges that everv .) member attend the instructive and interest tng meetings oi tne aay. Music of India To Be Given at Club Music of India, which is being pre sented this evening at the La Grande hotel, promises to be one of the most pleasing of the programs this year, under the auspices of tne .Neighbor hood Music1 club: Mrs. Caorge Blr-" Me -and Mrs. S. B. Morgan are qo chalrmen. ' The Jarge ballroom of the hotel has been secured for the meeting which begins at 7:30 o'clock. The program includes numbers . which are typical of India as follows: "Majestic Overture" ....J. S. Zomlcnik' ' By the Orchestra. Mrs. S. B. Morgan, director and pianist Songs out oi the East, Arranged ay William Lester. , a. "Jasmines of Kairowas." b. "fn Paradise." Mrs. Leal Russell, Mrs. Arnold Gralapp, accompanist. "Music of lnaia ' ....Mrs. George Birnle - Indian Love Lyrics a. "Tmple 1 Bells'; Ainy Woodford ' Finden. " b. "Passion Is But an Ember" Her- mann'Loht. - ' Mrs. Ray Puller, Miss Genevieve. Adler, accompanist "Dance ' of India" Miss Helen Mary Clark, accompanied by Mrs. S. B. -Morgan. . "Chant Hlndou" Bemberg Mrs. George Huntington Currey Miss Gladys Miller, accompanist - "Song of India" Miss Helen Mary Clark, danseuse. E. E. Hurley, tenor. Miss Katharine Wlssler and Miss Anita Hermann, violins. Nick Hughes, bass. The crches-ra personnel, which Is under 'the direction of Mrs. S. B. Morgan,' consists 'of Miss Katharine Wlssler, Miss Anita. Hermann, Walter Dahl, violins; Roscoe Hurley. Ralph Floberg," cornets;' Robert Eakln, Jr., clarinet; Don Culp, trombone; Nick Hughes, bass. Coterie Club In Session Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer enter tained guests for three tables of uriuge Saturday evening when the Coterie club met at their home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Byers and Ralph Winters, liigh; and Mrs. Joe Diehl -and Harold Pearce, low- valentine motif predominated in the tally cards and u the two-course luncheon which was served late in the evening by the hostess. Neighborhood Club To Discuss India India will be the subject of the program for the meeting of the jNeignoornooa cmo xuesaay aiternoon in the gold room of the La Grande hocel. A brief bacftgreurfd: bnridia. geographical and historical, will open the program with Mrs. William Miller presenting it. Mrs. George Hunting ton currey, contralto, will sing a Brahman number. The women of India will be de scribed by Mrs.'L. B. Moe, and Miss Helen Moor will discuss Gandhi and the political movement. Miss Norma Hanks win play a violin soio, accom panied by Miss Iola Gooding, after which Miss Amanda Zabel, head of the English department at the Nor mal school, will speak on Indian lit erature. Mrs. William Miller Is program chairman for the day. and Mrs. Leo P Miner is music chairman. Mrs. M. B. Donohue has charge of the social nour with the following nostesues as sisting her: Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Ingle, Mrs. Harley Richardson, Mrs. Ethel Stoncman. Mrs. R. P. Murphy. Mrs. C: 8. Moore. Mrs. Ella Hall, Miss Laurella McCarthy, Mrs. P. B. Con ner, Mrs. Joel Richardson, Miss Mar garet Adler; Mrs. W. H. Hertzog. 9 Red Cross Drouth Fund is Increased The Red Cross drouth fund was increased $11.50 as a result- of the drive among the pupils at the Rlverla school, Mrs. David' Meld rum stated this morning. The money has been turnad into the general fund. Mrs. Meld rum and Mrs. Frederick Gehrtng were at appointed stations at the school and he students brought their money to them. The cnua stuqy. group of tne hi- verta Parent Teacher association, the group responsible for the drive, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, and A. B. Cherry, city manager, states that he has an important message oi Vl-al interest to children to bring before the group. Mrs. R. A. Bergln is leader of the lesson, which will accompany the address by the city manager. Valentine Party Given at Church Valentine day was the inspiration fpr a gathering -at the Lutheran church on Saturday evening, with 19 guests present. Games and stunts were the diversion of tne evening, with Miss Helen Schilling and Miss Barbara stitsinger in charge oi tne entertainment. The valentine motif was also car ried out in the refreshments, which were served by a committee com posed of Miss Helen Hughes and Miss Helen Jensen. The church annex was decorated in red hearts and since Valentine day is a day dedicated to love, old love songs were sung. Aivah Dodge, social chairman, had general charge of the affair. Gatusi Camp Fire Girls Entertained Miss Nola Rae Mosby entertained the Gatusi Camp Fire group at her home Saturday aiternoon witn a val entine party at two o'clock. Costumes were worn by the girls, and Miss Betty Jane G rice, dressed In a bo uf rant yellow crepe paper dress, received the prize for the most attractive costume. Valentines furnished the Inspira tion for the decorations and the re freshments, which were served by the r eirlft altfl bv Mrs. D. B. Mrwbv. i The Camp Fire girls meet this af- 1 ternoon at lour o ciock to practice i for the Swedish daftce which they will 'present at the birthday -annlrenary 'of Otmp Fii on March 15. OUR OUR WAY s - . - s - kiovn I Close. N VAJOlF- REWARD vAcW MOMEMTS A WEO U.S. PAT. OFF. Party at Baptist Church Saturday The young people of the Baptist church enjoyed a valentine party Sat urday evening at the church, with the decoration consisting of streamers and hearts. Oames, followed by refreshments, were the -diversion of the evening with Alice ketchem. Boy Cavens and Elliot Finlay serving on the commlt- ee. Past Matrons Club Meets . Wednesday Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. and Mrs. Charles Graham will be hostesses for the meeting of the Past Matrons olub If the Eastern Star Wednesday eve ning at eight o'clock. They will meet at the Masonic hall. . Mrs. John Jenkins Entertains Group Mrs. John Jenkins entertained the Aseagovr -Bruirblra group with a de lightful valentine party at her "home on Sixth street Saturday. The girls played guessing games for about an hour and then pink and white angel (ood cake and pink and white Ice cream were served. Guests at the party Included seven Bluebird girls; the leader, Miss Eliza beth Hesse; and Mrs. Hlbler and her daughter, Margery Doherty, and Jackie Jenkins. . Nissaki Bluebird Girls At Dinner The -Mlssaki Bluebird girls had a valentine dinner at the home of their leader. Marguerite Hesse, on Satur day. rne tame was attractively aecoracea with baskets and plaac cards which wera paper streamers with fortunes, all of which were made by the girls. Epworth Leaguers Guests at Party On Saturday evening the Epworth League of the Methodist church gave a party in the church basement for which Valentine day was uie inspira tion. The entertainment consisted of relating Scotch stories and individual contests. Each eucst was given a heart shaped scora card, and Boyd Jackson won the prise. Elizabeth Hesse was general chair man of the party, while Bernetta Hyde was in charge of refreshments. Bible Searchers Meet Wednesday Sewing equipment will be brought to the meeting of the Bible Searchers class Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the Presby terian church. . Mrs. Gustav Wlssler, Mrs. Eva Wis ler, and Mrs. T. A. McKlnstry will be nosteases for tho event. Tells of Beauty Of Lake Geneva The enchanting beauty of Lake Geneva and highlights of the Gen eral Federation conference held there a year ago last summer were inter estingly discussed by Miss Grace Johnson, who was guest of honor at the home of Mrs. Olenn Wolfe Wed nesday evening. Hiss Johnson is head of the household administration department of Oregon State college, and came to La Grande last week to speak at the Eighth Annual Economic conference held there Wednesday end Thursday. it 4, Wl Mrs. Wolfe entertained a group oi local Oregon State college graduates and" members of the American Asso ciation of University Women. Among the guests from La Grande were Miss Mabel Morton of the Ui Grande Ob server and Miss Amanda Zabel, head of the English department of the Eastern Oregon Normal school and president of the La Grande A. A. U. W. Miss Morton is the originator of "Over the Valley" column of the Ob server, and bcr travels In Grand Rondz valley have resulted in vitally interesting news of out-cf-town peo ple. . i Also H Is partly due to Miss Mor ten's activity in the A. A. U. W. that the membership of the La Grande as sociation boasts 66 members. Mrs. Woodson Patterson, president of the Baker A. A. V. W. and Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, chairman of the mem bership committee, attended the con ference tn La Orande Thursday. Miss Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Wolfe Wednesday night and returned to La Orande with her Thursday Baker i)Ht.ocut Lfc-rald. A OA V LA r A : warn him. : mm s. - r - 7- . N&'ras Gi-TTM PpRTV rX" ITV Field vjHeoe. -ft-V VJOLF KiLLEO TRem SrteEP, -T MAV .BE OfcA fis OOGj', eoT-v H PAPER S&-Z ALL. fv-V PEOPLE. VMHO "BEESJ T WAS SoPE. ITS A ' -S-K-YS -tviEWM-r' DOLLARS , SO AA"uTH CLOSE. AM all Th' bushes capefollyJ NME'D "TO UME CMER CLO-SE EARCm North Powder's Quintet Defeats Imbler 21 to 19 By Sim. Kay Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) The boys and girls of the North Powder High school played a double header with Imbler In Wade hall Friday evening. The North Powder girls won 16-10 In a clear, fast game. The North Pow- ln tha sooiaj business life of this der boys won by one lone basket, 31- community. Their son, Mllo Pratt, 10. While this game was tlirllllugly X0Bidei nel.0 m their old home, place, close It was marred by tactics nyjro jpo,, lrom Red Dak say that town suitable to the gridiron. . lB mBklng the anniversary celebra- The' grade boys and girls of Covo ' tlon a Rala event. The PrattB are played a double header with the Im- keeping open house and their' many bier grade basketball teams Wednes lrlends are making it a very busy and day afternoon before a large crowd of ; ft very happy one In helpliig them spectators. The games were lively t celebrate this happy occasion. Their and afforded a lot of fun to both j multitude of frlertds In this valley players and onlookers. Imbler took wish to extend to Mr. and Mrs. Pratt both teams into camp. The girls by. their hearty congratulations and tho a score of -67-16 and the boys 30-6. I wft that they will celebrate many Mrs. . Day. of La Grande and Mr. m0re anniversaries of that happy day and Mrs. -Fred Fox of Union and Neta , qo years ago. Wilson were Sunday dinner guests ot i Tho Women's club met at tho homo Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fox. of Mrs. O. W. Cleaver Wednesday. Tho Union, Elgin and Imbler aro tho ! subject was "Scotland!' and Mrs. high schools competing ln debating c)caver acted as leader. Those pres In this county. The question Is "Re- 1,, were: Mrs. Harold Blngaman, Mrs. solved, that the chain stores are det- -Hattle Wels, Mrs. dearie Crousor, rlmental to the public Interest." Feb. Mr8 0 c; welch. Mrs. Jcsslo Berry, 24 the Imbler negative teams goes to Ml.j E j Hazen and the hostess. Tho Slglu and Union's negative , tjain , next meetlng will be ln two weeks. 3 comas here. The women of the L. n. 8. ohuroh J. W. King, superintendent of Im- nelll ra special quilting mcuUng at bier schools, attended a meeting ot tne church on Tuesday, the Union county declamatory league 0np Tuttie, of Ija Orande, and In La Grande Saturday. The league Is I .inrini.i AnrirAwn. nf Rortinnd. wore composed of Instructors ln tho pub- lie schoolB of Union county. ' The district contost for. grade stu- dents Is attracting much interest. The pupils competo In various phasos of grade work. MarEh 27 Imbler meets iugin at innt piucn uuu niu wuue. Tne eveninK was devoted to dlflcue wlll compete the following week ln Blon5 on the butter substitutes. Those the finals held at La Grande. taking part in the discussions were: Teachers of tho M. E. Sunday prof BwI!ringen Tod Conrad. Claude school report a largo attendance. The Wo6deli. Gene MoGoldrick. Wm. Frels, public Is cordially Invited. 'Wayne Frlzzell, Oscar Howell. F. Pot- Tbe Imbler High basketball team lm(x and chrl Hunti The dairymen has played Its lost game on the home pliumed uip through the Cove and lloor lor tMs season. ...... gome Is at Enterprise. Mr. Coburn, of the Union schools, won an Imbler visitor Friday evening. He came to referee tho basketball game between North Powder and Im bler. . ! The school board held Its regular : mcnthly meeting Wcdncsdoy ovening. : It was decided to postpone the award ing of the contract on the school bus route until tho next meeting March 2. Teachers have not been . hired for the coming year. Imhler's 7th and 8th grndes bas- j VYAIt CRXflKIXIOX BRINGS flKATII STAY FOU Ml'liDERGK prcns. Hucirarv iFt Because hoi hod been nailed to a rough crOBS by Irregular Russian troops ln the world war, a death sentence against Francis Lang was commuted by the supreme court here to lifo imprisonment. The court bold that Lang's war experience had destroyed his mental balance and made him Incapable of realizing his wrong when he killed and robbed an old couple. Lang related that he had been literally crucified after being cap tured by Cossacks while serving fn tho Hungarian army. He was nailed to a rough cross and hung there sev eral hourtj. He was rescued by an of ficer. California's mineral production do- J creased 8Udr4au,uuu lost year. Must Stand Trial 4 Wtrttl r.ft I'rfM fliVlO The District of Columbia court of appeals ruled Rep. Edward E. Denl son of -Illinois must stank trial on charges ot violating tht liquor w- If C $i By J. R. Williams i5 vi ) yu 'mr Itai BT RCA SERVICC INC. MI, ketball team met the grade team from North Powder rierc Mdoy afternoon and conquered -the visitors '33-8. Maurice Wels Is their coach and they have had a highly successful season. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Beem are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Chick Cleaver at Mcacham. Mrs. Cleaver' paronts, Mr. and Mrs. AUle Watson and her sister, Donna, also made them a visit on Sunday. tm. and Mrs. C. J. Pratt of Bed Oak, Iowa, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt ore former residents of thl nines nd wore verv nromlnent dlrmer guasts of Mr. nd Mrs. Ed. Denniaon on Tuesday. j Mr and Mr8i Joo Lloyd modo a nu6iness trip to Enterprise Tuesday, Mother dairy imoetlng was hold In the Bonool house Tuesday evening. TTtiifvn riittri-iom in tn. near lULure and ml owners of dairy cattle are Invited to make this tour. Menus Of The Day Bv Mrs. Alexander. IwirRe PEAXIT COOKMvS FAVORITES Breakfast Stewed Prunes, Chilled Cooked Corn Cereal Milk Egg Omelet Toast r.nfte t.,.ni,Mn Xomalo cheese Sandwiches Tea peanut Cookies Pooh Sauce Dinner , ERkeA pl8h Escatloped Potatoes Baked Squash Bread Butter Pineapple Salad Coffee Tomato Cheese KamlwlcheN 12 pieces hot buttered toust. cups tomatoes.. tablespoons finely chopped onions. 2 tablespoons finely chopped eel cry. Y2 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons flour. 1-3 cup cheese, cut fine. Mix onions, celery, salt and toma toes. Cook slowly In covered pan five minutes. Melt butter and add flour. When blended add hot tomato mix ture. Add cheese. Cook lowly and stir constantly until mixture becomes thick and creamy. Spread on half tho toast. Cover with remaining least. Garnish with parsley. Serve at once. Peanut Cookie 2-3 cups light brown sugar. 2 eggs. 5 tablespoons cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 4 teaspoon lemon extract. . Vz teaspoon salt. 1 cup chopped roasted peanuts. 3 cups flour. 1 teeaspoon baking powder. Cream fat and add sugar. Add 1 eggs, cream, extracts, salt, half pea nuts, flour and baking powder. When stiff dough forms, break off bite of I it and flatten down, three Inches apart on greased baking sheets, sprinkle with remaining peanuts. Press peanut Into soft dough. Bake 13 minutes ln moderately slow oven. Pineapple hnlart (Served at both -a salad and dessert) 3 cups diced pineapple. 1 cup diced pears. Vi cup marshmallows. I XA x cup diced celery, i teaspoon salt, a cup salad dressing. I V cup whipped cream. Mix and chill dressing and cream. Mix and chill rent of Ingredient. Drain off Juices and arrange on lot- tu.-. T.ip a I tit dirM.lng mtxtura. Grangers Will Meet Twice A Month at Cove Mrs. IjCoiiu Price Observer Correspondent) v ! COVE, Ore., (Special) A motion ' was carried unanimously by vote of Mt. Fannie grange members at their regular meeting Saturday evening to hold two meetings each month. Meet ings will be held the first Saturday of the month at 8 o'clock as hereto fore. Tho second meeting will be head on the third Friday of each month at 11 o'clock with a potluck dinner and an afternoon session, Tho next meeting will be Friday, Feb. 20 at 11 o'clock. Inez Towlo celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary Friday. Guests were Betty and Marie Kight, Overill Jean Harris, . Charles aud ponald Hefty. Alice Towle and Clifford and Varna Towle. The little folk enjoyed the lovely day by playing games out ln the open. Ico croam and cake were served to tho children- by Mrs. Neil Kight, Mrs. T. Hefty and Mrs. Eleanor Towle. Emery Hartley arrived ln Cove Thursday noon from MacDona, Texas where he has been during the winter. Ho was unaware of tho death of his father until his arrival as lie iifxd Btarted for Covo Friday. Ho arrived ln time for the purla! service which was held at the Summerville ceme tery Thursday afternoon. The church serylcea wero -conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Mothodiet Episeopal church after which the body was taken back to the funeral parlors and the burial postponed in the hope that Emery would reach -Covo by Thursday. . Tho Woman's Improvement club met at the library Thursday after non. After a short business meeting Mrs. John Dean gave a comprehen sive report on Orogon products. Ac cording to her report, berries, espe cially strawberries, are being more widely grown ln Oregon now than ever before. Applos, which have not boen so popular with the fruit growers for some time, are coming back Into their own as shown by the larger plantings of young apple trees of the last few years. Though Oregon boasts of one-atxth of -the standing timber In tho United States, Wash ington out-does this state ln lumber production. Although there are many poultry farms ln Orogon the largest amount of eggs and poultry are still produced by general farm flocks. An Item of especial interest In Cove which Mrs. Dean mentioned was the faot that Will Stevens, a former Cove boy and the son of Mrs. Minnie O. Stevens, who still owns quite a bit of Cove property, has a freezing plant both ln Portland and ono in Grcsham for freezing produce for out of season use. Mrs. Frank Mustek was a La Grande visitor Thursday visiting with her Bister, Mrs. Amty Valentine, who has been 111 for some time. Mrs. Valentino Is much Improved, Is able to walk about a little and expects to come home in a few more days. The Koda-Iwa and Nlxxnkl Camp Flro groups held a council fire at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Anderson Thursday evening. Tho two groups met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gardner. From there they went to the Anderson residence. The pro gram opened with tho girls march ing ln and giving the Camp Firo sign.. Maxlno Towlo and tfoane MlUer "Wo.t, helo for Aye",, and Evelyn Blank representing tho Nlssaltl group, guvo the address of welcome to tho new Camp Fire group. Miss Hllemnn re sponded for the Koda-Iwa girls. Each girl then gave her Camp Fire name and the reason for her- choice after which the girls sang "America the Beautiful." Honors which had been earned were awarded tho members of the Nlxxnkl group. After a prayer poem the so von laws of the flro were given, each of seven girls giving a short poem exemplifying the laws. During refreshment, which were nerved by Mrs. Anderson, each girl gave a short story of some Incident ln the lifo of- Lincoln, it being his birthday anniversary. . Those present at the council fire wore Kathcrlno and Eleanor Davis, Mnxlne Towle, Jean Miller, Evolyn Hagey, Alda Blank, Ruth White and Lavene Hall mark of the KoUn-lwa group and Evelyn Blank. Marjorlo Smith, Doris and Lois Clark, Gertrude Hugey, Georgia Lindsay and Lona Nelda Price of the Nlxxakl group. Mrs. Hnfikcll Bloom and baby daughter aru spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bloom while her husband is away ln the mountains. LOWER COVE PERSONALS Bv Mrs. Nell Kleht (Obscrver Correspondent) LOWER COVE (Special) Lovely sunshiny daya are enjoyed by every one, in this vicinity. Little lambs are arriving dally at the different farms. T. B. Johnson drove to Payette, Idaho Feb. 10 to attend a meeting ot the board, of, directors of the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. Whllo there Mr. Johnson became a member of the hoard and tho new building tor a creamery will be constructed at Union as soon as the bids are re ceived and a contract let. Car! Henderson, of Kansas, visited at the home of his uncle T. B. John son 4aut week. GRANGE OUTLINES VIEWSJDN BILLS (Continued from Page One) "The grange resents the use of the omergency clause except in real emer gency. "The grange believes the emergency board should be abolished or curbed. "Tho grange strongly disapproved any attempt to change tho Indus trial accident commission." ore throats Quickly relieved by rubbing on 7b OVEW MHUON JARS USED YEARLY "Nothing Like It" Say Lovely Women No wonder beautiful women love this new face powder made by ex clusive Ptcnch process. MELLO-OLO stays on longer. Prevents large pores. So smooth and fine, it blends natur ally with any complexion and gives fresh, youthful bloom. No irritation No flaky or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry. Ifa woruifrful. Gift firuK, in- Adv. COMING NOW SHOWING Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore in "NEW MOON" Hear Them Sing "Lover Come Back to Me" COMING TOMORROW JOAN CRAWFORD in "PAID" Sequel to the "Big House" Joan's BestPicture She's Different JTT A T E LAST DAY ' 1 r'Ti niirmim I n nm STARTING TOMORROW The Laugh Riot of The Season H A R R Y L A N G D 0 N There' 8 Absolutely No Sense To It! The most nonsensical, jackassiest picture ever made. GOOD FOR ONE ADIIISSI0N THIS COUPON WHEN PRESENTED AT THE BOX OFFICE OF THE STATE THEATRE WITH 35c IS GOOD FOR TWO ADULT ADMIS SIONS This Coupon Not Good After Friday the 20th of February FRIDAY Doug Fairbanks Jr. and Anita Page in H 'A: R R Y L A .N G D 0 N
