Pa&c' Four
LA GRANDE' EVENING PBSERVEfl;4JA' GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, January 23 1932
HDCAIL
zzz. :
CeJf brute. Ajiniyetarv-
The blr.tldajr anpiyersary of Thom
as Wylle, founder of the. Odd. Fellows
ordfjr, yQfl celebrated last night at a
fitting program " presented for. the
henefU of the Qd4 Fellow and Be
bekahB, under the chairmanship, of
Mrs. LUJe McGolUrlcK, mus)c ana
readings were featured, The men.
held a regular, business meeting pre-
ceamg tng. entertaiumeotv
VWfc-r : ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Smith and
son. Robert, of- La Grande, were re
cent visitors at tho hpme of Mrs.
Smith's sister, Mrs, ' H,' LI Nice, at,
Wplt CreH.
Tsylng Ca.se
. Th case of Mr. and Mrs, George
CarlYle. charged with illegal posses
sion of intoxicating liquor, went to
trial, yesterday. afternopn in. the court
orftha justice of the peace, and was
still , under way when the Observer
wnt' to press this afternoon. Indi
cations wero that the case would be
completed late this afternoon.'
Visit
.1 "Walter Hauntz and son, Cecil, of
La Grande, were guests at the S. O.
Potter horflo at Adams, recently. They
wero "en, route fronl Lewlston to La
Grandq. They had been called there
by the illness of Mr. Hauntz' mother-in-law,
"Mrs. Ellen" Potter.
fu AUnms
! Lelghton G realm m, of La Grande,
was a recent visitor In Adams where
visited the Klrby family.
To Kennewlck
" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter, of
Lq, Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Carpenter, of Nachcs, Wash., are vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Carpenter, in Kennewlck, Waah.
To Play
' Mrs. R. Ralph. Clark, will assist
Miss Gladys Miller, organist, in ' the
musical service 'at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. Miss Miller will
play the organ and Mrs. Clark, will
play the piano' In the prelude. The
number has not been announced,.
To Pendleton
Mss Madeline Larson was a vis
itor in Pendleton at the Camp Fire
Guardians Training Institute, which
was hold 'under the direction of Miss
Edith Kcniphthorhe, national field
-secretary,. Miss Kcmphthorno' demon
strated the council fire, art impres
sive part of tho Camp Fire cerernony,
as well as other' features pf the work
Mifla Larson is tho lender of the La
Grande movement, ' '
Tp I'ukco
Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Strlngham, of
Elgin, passed through La Grande this
morning eh route to Pasco, Wash.,
where they will spond the weekend
With Mr. StringhahVs brother,' Lyle.
Lvlo Strlngliam is a former resident
of Imbler, and is now the president
of tho bank of Pasco,
91GHT HIGH
SCHOOLS ARE
TO COMPETE
" I (Continued From Pago. One)
must be won three, successive times
r, in open competition. '
Th nunibors which havo been
ohosen for 'the various events lrt each
of the classed are:' ' "
CLASS A
. ! ' VocuL Ensemhle
Mixed ohorua - "Dream Ship,"
Strickland. "
Girls' gloe cljib-r 'Beauteous Morn,"
Germnn. "
BoyB' glee club "Song of tho Volga
Boatman,"; arranged by Wick.
Girls' quartot''My Lady Ohio,"
Clough-Llghter.'
Boys' quartet "LosbIo o' Mine,"
Walt.
Instrumental Ensemble .
Orchestra "Lyrlo Suite," Busch. 1.
Adoration. 2. Intermezzo. 4, March
Joyeuse,
1 Band "Urbanaf Roborts.
Violin quartet "Arrival," Op. 178,
No. 2. Dancla.
Violin, cello and piano "Andante
Cantabile," Tschaikoweky.
CLAHS U
Vocal KuKemble
Mixed chorus "Gbln' Home," Dvo
rak. Olrls' glee club "To a Wild Rose,"
MucDowcll.
Boys' glee club "Over tho Harbor
Bar.'' Marks.
Olrls' quartet "B endeme ers
Btream," Gatty.
1 Boys' quartet "Ah I Tls a Dream,"
, Lassen.
Instrumental Knsembln
' Orchestra "Sptrkllug Eyes," Berto
Seredy. Biind "Trailing Arbutus." Borbctt.
Violin quartet "Arrival," Op. 178,
No: 2, Dancla.
Violin, cello and piano "Andante
Cantabile," Tschaikowsky.
CLASS V
Vocal KitKemhle
Mixed chorus "Neapolitan Nlghtfi,"
crr-Zamecnlk,
Girls' glee club "Slumbor Boat,"
pay nor.
Boys glee dull "Over tho Morning
Sea," Wilson.
' Olrls' quartet "Sundown," (Lon
don derry Air), arriuigcd by Wilson.
' Boys' quartet "Gypy John," Swift.
I I1H( I'll lUOIllllI MllSiMtlltll
Orchestra "lloinolgsi," Arthur
Scrwly. r
Band "Japanese Sunset," Deppou.
Violin quartet "Arrival," Op. 178, !
No. 3, Dancla.
" Violin, cello and plnno "Amlanto :
Cantabile," Tschalkowuky. I
Holo KVi'lltN
,. Girls' high voice "A Bowl of i
Roses," Clark. !
1 Olrls' medium voice "When Day
:Is Done," Storllng. j
Olrls low voice; "Tho Sweetest
Flower that Blows." 6pcak. '
Boys' high voice "Brown Bird
Singing." Wood.
' Boys" medium voice "Tommy Lnd,"
Miirgetsou.
Boys" low volcc "Fleo as a Bird," !
Dalin. I
Violin "Concertino Op. 25 D Mn
Jor." Rledlng. (Flist and second
"1II YOl! KNOW"
we do wet wash 4c pound damp
wash 6c lb. with fiat work
Ironed. Save the drudgery of
home washing, also chances of
bad colds for only a few cents.
Modern Laundry
PilONK MAIN 77
Books ojicnrd or closed, flnmirlnl
AtntrmoiifA unil litx rcturiiH rom
piled.
FRANK L. III.ACK
1701 Sth St.
IB EDDIE If JT
..,..1 i...:JI
To Knternii.se
Rosier ejrnms was, a business vis
itor in' Enterprise yesterday, return
ing tq La Grande in the evening.
Returns-- f-7mm
E. Ear hard t, who Is employed by
the 0,-W. returned last night from
Portland, where he has been visiting
for the pasj; two weeks.
From, Pine Valley
R. Koopman, of Pine Valley, visited
In La Grand? today. ' 1
itqturn
Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Perkins return
ed yesterday from Portland, where
Mr. Perkins attended the meeting
of the Three-A association.
Move- to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hanson left
this morning for Portland where they
will make their nome. Mr. ana Mrs,
Hanson have lived in La Grande a
number of years, where he has been
employed by the railroad, and have
many friends In this vicinity.
Change Meeting Place
The Red 'Cross' class in senior first
aid. which Is held under the dlrec
Urm at Dr. W. K: Ross evorv Mon
day evening, will, meet In tho High
pchool next Monday at 7:30 instead
of at the La Grande hotel, it was an
nounced today.
,ives Hospital
Mrs. Fred Wilcock returned to her
home at 1201 C avenue today after
being confined In the Grande Ronde
hospital since Jan. 13. following a
major operation.' ' ,
Iteltased
Albert Lilly was released from the
Grande Ronde hospllul this after
noon and returned to his home. Mr.
Lilly underwent an appendix opera
tion last week." ',
Open to Pulillc " '
The "Guy Nlnetlos" program, which
Is being presented by the Young J
Women's Educational auxiliary, at
the Methodist church next Monday ,
public, it Is stated. Tickets are on
saie.
'i;riick Fire
ne lire aepuri-iiiuiiL wiis uuiauu w i
Tnol'a orrvurii nlinttf. 11 n'plnnk t.hlR '
mnrnfnff to extlnuuish a fire that
broke out on tho delivery truck. Tho j
damage was not heavy, It Is reported. '
Have New Daughter I
A baby daughter, weighing sovort
pounds, was born last night at 10
o'clock at the Grande Ronde hos- ,
pltal to Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnal Hug,
of Elgin. 'The name, Anna Louise,
has been given to the babe.
Sentenced to Jail
Jessio Brumslngh, negro woman,
was fined $50 and sentenced, to servo
10 days in Jail by City Judge G. M.
Humphreys Ast night. Slue was
charged with violating the city or
dinances. Cello Berabuse "Jocelyn," God
ard. ' - ' - I
Cornet or tftimpet "Aphrodite !
(Caprice)" Goldman.
Trombone "Am Meer," Schubort.
Baritone "Tlien You'll Remember
Me," Balfe.
Flute "Spring Song," Mendelssohn.
Horn ''Tho Palms." FaUro.
Bass horn "Asleep in tho Dcpp,'M
re trie.
Clarinet "Premier Amour," Ver-
roust. ' .
Saxophone "La Caress," Barrel 1.
Piano "Waltz C sharp Minor" Opr
04, No. 3, Chopin.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 23 P) -
Cattle U2D7, calves 05 for week. Woak-:
ncss dovelopcd In the major lines dur
ing the week, followed by a loss of
up to 25c in the better grade stoors
heifers and cowfs, but bulls and calves'
appeared unchanged, as did the lowc?.
grade of the former lines. High me
dium to good steers scaled 95.00 JS
95.75, lattor being extreme top; off
grade moved at extremo of 93.50 and
then down; medium to fairly good
heifers were 94.76 trt 96.25 with strictly
good stuff quotable to 95.60; cow
moved around 91.50 94.60, while
canner to good bulls were 92,60 w
$3.76; vealei's and calves ranged 94.00
y 98.00. 1 I
Hos 4007 for week. Market closed,
with a loss of 10c In killer stuff geu-r'
orally. Top and bulk light butchers,
early In ' week wero 95.26, but latci
95.15 was top for curloads, but noth
ing above 95.1,0 was available for
drlvelns. Strong weight and heavy
sorts scaled as low no" 94. SO with pack
ing sows 94 .00 rtf 94 .26, while suiughtei
pigs were 94.25 fr 96.00; fecdera ap
peared steady with most deal in bio
sorts 94.26, but extreme, quality was
lOo better. j
Sheep 2874 for week. Thero was no
change in yoncral prices or trade con
ditions for the week. Good to cholco
lumbs scaled 94.50 95.00 which In
cluded some 70 pound shorn stock at
$5.00; less deslmblo lambs Wrre 93 00
( 94 00; yoarlings were quotable 93.75
ct 93.50 with ewes again $1.00t 92.00.
PLEA OF GUILTY
IS NOT ACCEPTED
(Continued from Pago Ono)
Ion county.
Attorney Cochmn requested that
tho trial bo moved to Enterprise;
since, ho contended, the feeling
agninst Owen has not dlRKem.lnnt.pd
Into that rtion to tho e.ttenb which
it has lu Baker and Umatilla coun
ties. On tho condition that tho trial of
Owen bo belt first, DlHtrict Attorney
Carl Helm did not rcntfit Mr. Coch
ran's motion for postponement of the
trial, from Feb. 1 until Fob. 15. Cross
whito's trial will follow that of Owen,
plnco they hove a right for separate
trials under the statute, Judge
That his client, Owwn, was willing
to plead guilty to murder In the sec
ond degree was aunounced by Mr.
Cochran, but the district attorney ru
fiwed to consider such an announce
ment. In previous murder trtnls, t ho
rrowds who gathered to witness tho
procedure have crowded clojw to tho
jury bench, even leaning against the
ratling bo that their whlftpenxl opln
Ums could iw heard by the jurors.
District Attorney Holm a.sketl that a
rail bo put a sufficient distance be
hind tho Jurors' box to keep tho
crowds bark. Judge Knowlcs stated
that the rail will be changed as sug
gested before the opening of court for
tho February session.
Steam t Extreme Heat
Siiporhenrprt stoam Is gtetun nt n
tcmpiTnture higher thnn the con
densing point corresponding to It
actiml volume and ilrnsltv. so that
It will e.vpnnd nnd do work without
being condensed.
T f
Most Timii
y Alan Gould
' (Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Jan. 23 mIt it is
any encouragement to him as he con
siders a fighting comeback after a
lapse of five years, Jftck Dempsey i
may know, here and now, that he lias
furnished the country's newspaper ex-,
perts with more thrills than any oth-'j
er athlete.
This goes, say the ballots in the,
Associated Press poll, despite the fact
that Dempsey fought in an era boast-
ine such suner-stars as Bobbv Jones.
urn Tiiuen, turn urange, I'aavo mir
ml and Babe Ruth.
17 Liked Flrpo Fight
Dempsey gave 43 ' experts their
greatest thrill but not all in the
same fight. The slugfest he had with
Luis Flrpo In 1023 packed the ulti
mate Jn "excitement .for 17 observers.
Just as many more got their big
moment; out or tne long -count epi
Mt, i-ii
Tunnev. Five recall the Demv-
Willard bout most vividly, four the:; accorinn 10 JHC W
bout in which Jack lost the crown,! mp";;. .- A -
ih,t mnt thrill- tnr nyn.rf nnrt f
alike. It is no surprise to firil foot-
ball and boxing ranked ahead of base-
ball, tho miewt popular national sport,
in this respect A total of 70 sports'
editors una writers find that foot -
ball furnished their greatest thrill as
comnarcd with a toUtl of 62 for box-
Ing and 51 In baseball. Golf sup
piled big momenta for 20 experts,
track for 11.
' Grid Game At Top
Tho southern Caiirornia-Notre
Dame game of 1031 tops the gridiron
list for excitement, with 18 votes fori
it. The world series of 1029, in which !
the Athletics beat the Cubs with thei
pitching help of Howard Ehmke and.
the io-run rally in the nrtn game, is ;
tho choice of 13 for supplying the
most thrills. '
Hero's hoW some of tho individual
events rank. in. tho voting, for fur-1
nlshlng excitement to the occupants I
of the press boxes:
Notre Dame-Sou tli em California
football, 1931, 18.
Dempsey-Firpo fight, 1923, 17.
. Dempsey-Tunney, second fight.
, World series, Athletics-Cubs, 1029,
13. - -
World series, Cardinals -Athletics,
J931. 7.
. World series. Cardinals-Yankees,
1020, 0.
Dempsey-Wlllard fight, 1010, 6.
Stanford-California football game
10U4, 4.
Illinois-Michigan football game,
1024, 4.
World sarics, Winshlngton-Oianits,
1024, 4.
Dempsey-Tunney, first fight, 1920
4.
Army -Navy football game, 1026, 4.
Chemical . Tor mi
Isomerism refers to substances
which are mntle up of the sums
Clieinlcal elements In the same pro
portion, but In which the utouis are
dlfTerently arrnnged so as to pro
duce substnnccs having dlfTerent
physical and chondral propprtles.
xiuiipics are methyl eihorund eihyl
alcohol. The formula Un huth of
these Is C2 1 1 GO. AMotropUm Is
the occurrence of the snme rhenil
cftl Biihstnnce In dlfTcrenl forms. For
axtHjiple, enrbon 'appears as n dlu
mOnd. ii s rhnrcnnl un irniplilto tc.
..SCEjSfE FROM "UNHOLY GARDEN'
I.yl...... I I.,, ,ri(,t, lii tnu I iiiiui,v (iuhicii
the Mlieiiy this wrek are pictured above lu n
picture.
IN ' " FI VE ST
fMgur Kirlihooit, who plays ft trailing mlr In "Five htar l-'lnal.'
lie shown ill the Liberty this week.
FOOTBALL MOVIE
TOPS WEEjK flERg
Four Features Scheduled
, For the Liberty Dur
ing Next Seven Days .
$$
PROGRAM FOR VEEE
' ' " (At Liberty)
S Sunday-Monday: IT. S. C. vs
3 . Notre Dame football (feature '
length), and "Are These Our
S phlldren."
g Tuesday - Wednesday-Thurs-8
day: "Unholy Garden," '
4 Friday-Saturday: "Five Star
3 Final," a newspaper picture.
" "
3333$.$33$4$3
Four strongly appealing pictures
nave oeen booked lor snowing at the
Ldoerty theatre during the week com-
monclng Sunday, with a double-fea-
.biu scheduled for Sunday and
P enOWJ1 ln US entirety th flt
a f ;1fnS?1hhif?am7be
'?! JSt dLZ? ?d
nr ntrte
! S,- t?
j Kn. r SS tYi
1 rtth f'Si' i?J m'Sl
I c.rfe"ed in Angeles, Mr. Wright
announces.
"ShoU of the game are taken
through the telescopic lens alvinc
one the head linesman's viewpoint of
wio game, ne saia. jjocai ions nave
shown a orPt rini nr intact. i ita
coming" ' ' -
with' the Trojan-Irish grid picture
wm be a regular feature, "Are Those
our Children"
Tuesday the "Unholy Garden." fea-
turlng Ronald Coiman supported by
pay Wray, Estello Taylor and Warren
Hymer, will open a threerday run.
coiman plays the part of un outcast
una renegade; hiding with' a 'dozen
other refugees from the law in tt
strange, outpost at the edge of the
Bahiifa desert"'" ' " ' ' ' T-'
On Friday night the "Five Star
Finni." a gripping newspaper BtorV,
tvnt.itfinV ur,i pn rohZi
ported by H;. B. Warner;-Marian
Mjxrch, Anthony Bushell, Geoi'ge E.
Stone, Frances Starr and Ona Mun
son, will begin a two-day run. In
the picture Robinson is cast as the
editor and Frances Starr as the wom.
an whose crimson past Is exposed by
tho newspaper. The feature is chuck
full of drama, some of it of the sen
sational kind. '" ' '
PORTfwlNI) pkoducg
PORTLAND, Jan. 23 (A') "'Onions
Selling price to retailers: Oregon
54.25(i($4.50 cental. "" " ' 'L ' .
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry,
country meats, mohair, nuts, cascara
hark, hops, potatocst wool and hay
quotations unchanged. . ;
NtUfiAK AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Jan. 23 (P) sugar
Canegranulated 94.40 10Q lbs., beet
94.30. '
Domestic flour Selling price de
livered: patent 40s $5.60; do 98s 96.40;
bakers' ijluestem 95120; ' soft 'white
Hour 95.1095.30; whole wheat 94.80
fii 95.00; graham $4.50 & 94.80; ' rye
$5,70 fti 95.00. '
' From Corinthian . .
The quotation, "But now we Sfe
ihrougH a gl:iss darkly,' Is tvqiu
up lllhlo. I rnriotli'iins 13112. '
U
scene from the
A R FI N AL'!
SAM Us-.
spcaiE"irywiEW-ir
S?' ' Kfs Bmi ptfkt. Society Editor
Mrs. A; M, Moored
Entertains . Club.,
At Bridge Party.
Mrs. a. m. Moore entertained, at a
cnarmmg aiternoon party for mem
bers of her club .yesterday at her
home. Luncheon was served at ' 1
o'clock, . wijbb. the guests seated at
small taDies, each of which had
centerpiece of red camatlpnsi Indi
vidual pouquecs were also used at
Bridge was played, during the af
ternoon. and .the Drlzes were awarded
to Mns. John Laxison "'guest;' 'Mrs.
ueorge wamer. iirst: ana Mrs. a. u.
cott, secona. - -
Mrs. e. c. etepnenson will enter
tain In two. weeks; at a one o'clock
St Mary's Altar '
Society In Meet
Mrs. F. L. Meyers was hostess at a
meeting of St.' Mary's Altar society
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
when plans were made for a pre
lenten benefit 'card party. The' Saca-
jawca Inn will be the scene of the
event on Feb. 2.
A large number of members of the
society were present for' the after
noon, at the close of which Mrs. Mey
ers served refreshments. -
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks, the hostess to be an
nounced later..
Hi-Lo Club, Meets
At' Peterson Home
The Hi-Lo club was entertained at
on -afternoon of bridge yesterday at:
the nome of Mrs. oiyae .Peterson.
Guests, who completed three tables
for cards, were Mrs. John' Cunllffe,
Mrs. F. L, Tribe and Mrs. H. E. Dixon.
Prizes at cords were awarded to Mrs.
M. Stadfeld. first. Mrs. Otis Pal
mer, second, and Mrs. Dixon, guest.
Refreshments were served by Mrs,
Peterson, and aA announcement as
made that Mrs.
C. L. Thompson wUl
entertain In two weeks.
Wpnien Students
Entertain at Tea
Women students living at Blonch
ard house were hostesses at tea. when
the Women's League 'of the Eastern
Oregon Normal' school met' Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the school.
Miss Ethel Kemphthorne, of Wash
inn ton.' D. C. national representative
of tho Camp Fire movement, addres
sed i the group on ieaxiersntp.
Miss Evawynne Jones -'presented a
reading. ' 1-;
Miss Vadls Slaclc is president of
tne women's league ana ' was in
charge of the meeting.
n .
Informal Dance
Given at E. 0. N.
Students of the Eastern Oregon
noi-mai school enjoyed an lniormai
dance last night beginning' at 9
o'clock in the" ball room of the Nor
mal school. MusL6 was furnished by
the "Melody yenders,"- Normal school
orchestra.- - ri A ;
Patrons and- patronesses-' were Mr,
and Mrs." Elmo Sjwvenson, Mr and
Mrs. E. a. Daniel and- Miss' Helen
Moor, "' v '
The dance was held under the
chairmanship of Floyd Baxter, social
chairman of the student pody.
, '' :
Lucky Dozen Club,
Meets Yesterday
An informal party was enjoyed by
wie luckv Dozen ciuo wnen Mrs.
0. Shell worth entertained yesterday
afternoon at her home. Sewing and
conversation' served as the pastime
lor tno aiiornoon.
i A green and bran ee motif was car
rled out cleverly in the refreshments
which were served by Mrs. Shellworth
after the social hour. - Mrs. Duncan
Froser was a guest. " '
Mrs, B. a. Frltts will entertain in
two weeks. .
Celebrate Three
yents at Party
Three events were the occasion for
a party at which Mrs'.' Henry Hagey
entertained tne memoers oi tne Futy
Fifty club, and their husbands lost
nlchfc at her home. 'Mrs. RalDh Wor
rell and Mr. Hagey celebrated' their
birthday anniversaries, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McManus observed their
wedding anniversary. '
Twenty -five Were present and pl
nochlo was played during the eve
ning, with the prizes for high score
awarded to Mrs. Worrel and John
Bennett. Mrs. Honry Moore and Hei
bort Hungerford received consolation.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the evening.
Mr. and .Mrs, Curtis Llndsey were
guests of the club "for the evening.
Birthday Party
. For Fannie Iloush
Seven proved to be a lucky number
for Miss Fannie floush, youncest
daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Everett
Roush, who celebrated her seventh
birthday tmnlversary yesterday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr.
anu Mrs. Kvcrett Kousn. seven little
girls were Invited after school at 2:30
for the remainder of -the afternoon,
which was spent playing gomes.
a mrtnuay caxe witn seven candies
was the main feature of the refresh
menu which Mrs. Roush served at
thr close of the afternoon.
Miss Roush received a number of1
pretty , gifts. . ( I
uuests ror tne party were Misses
Nadlne Young. Patsy Ferdlnandsen.
Betty Spikcr. Josephine Alexander.
Kunioe Memrum, Helen Kousn and
the guest of honor.
SPAULIHNG TO
STAY, MEIER
'SAYS TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
pear before the board of United
States engineers in connection with
hearings on Columbia river develop
ment. Meier, in commenting on the nro-
posal to reduce highway department
expenses, said administrative costs
now approximate imu.ww annually.
The 30 per cent reduction would
amount to about 193.000. -A 35 oer
cent cut In auto would amount to
approximately 1,6 00,000,
Piano Recital Is
. Under Way Today
Miss Hilda Anthony, and Miss Ida
McMcekln are presenting their pupils
of piano in a recital at the studio at
a o ciock xms aiternoon. Farente and
friends- of the. musicians were in
vited.
The program includes:
"Grandfather's Clock". .
"The Bells" . .
DlcklA Rattler
"The Hallowe'en Pumpkin"
".If n trio HAittt '
Charles Snyder
Danish Peasant Dance" ....Christian!
Morv Lonev 1
"The Village Musicians" ....Von Wllm
Robert Hoeensen
Duet -"Valse" - :.......;..Krentzlln
ftatnieen wuiiamson
verha Lee Hanford
"Blossom Time"
Lillian Knautz
'!The First Butterfly' Torjussen
verna Lee Hanford
'Viennese Melody" Austrian Folk Song
'Gertrude's Dream Waltz" Beethoven
Kathleen Williamson -'
"Melody"' .:.....'.:....Dfl.wes
' ' 1 ' James Voelz
.'Hark Hark the Lark" Schubert
i-atricia nan.
Hark. Hnrfc tho Trlr"
'...:....'.....":....... -l.Schubert-Llszt
"GolJiwog Cake Walk'? Debussy
Barbara Coolidee
"Erqtlk" .'. Grieg
"'Song. From the East" Cyril Scott
' Sylvia Hodgln :
"Polish Dance" r'J......Scharwenka
"Octave Waltz" .. ......Dennee
Paul Flnlav
Duet-r" Capltah" ;...Sousa
Darleene Mlllerlng -
Avery; MiUering
Miss Pettigrew
l o ise Speaker
Miss Bessie Pettlerew. head of the
Bngllsh deportment at La Grande
High school, will discuss South Am
erican literature at the meetlne of
.tSS tfi
v"uy ' Bveuins w j :au ac xne uk
eraturo is little known by the -average
reader, and Miss Pettlgrew's pro
gram promises to be instructive' as
well as interesting since she has been
carrying on research into this field.
"t :"'
Safety Discussed
At P. T. Meeting
Safety and prevention of accidents
In the home, the school and in ath
letics were discussed by a doctor, a
parent, a grade school principal and
an athletic coach each Considering a
different phase at a meeting of
the Rlverla ' Parent Teacher associa
tion yesterday afternoon at the
school. Dr. W. K. Ross discussed first
aid and the progress of the Red Cross
since its organization. The Red Cross
was praised by the speaker for its fine
work with women in industry, and in
bringing about sanitary conditions in
factories. ' The local Red Cross is at
present sponsoring classes in first aid
in which 130 are enrolled.
Mrs. William Bucknell discussed
safety in the home', and stressed the
importance of proper food and ven
tilation for children as well as men
tal hygiene. She discussed the topic
in -a very able mannerv.-i-; Ur,t-,t m"
-Herbert Evans, pijlncipai- of -the
school, dealt with safety first in the
school, and discussed the steps which
ore token in schools to prevent occi-
aents ana x.ne spread o contagious
diseases.
Before a school child enters ath
letics he must have a record of perr
feet health, CHve Moore, instructor,
stated- in his talk, "Safety in Athlet
ics." Each student whb goes In for
athletics must have a doctors cer
tificate. He also stressed the safety
derived of fair play. ' '
T. Longfellow visited the meet
ing, and spoke oh the new trend in
education which points out the Im
portance of jah education varied by a
study, of reading, writing and arith
metic along with musici art and other
such subjects which are necessary for
full development and culture, f
Miss Beatrice Warden's room gave
a demonstration of a dolly class in
music. Miss Imogen Russell's' room
received the picture for the largest
attendance of parents.' ' .
All room representatives, who have
been working in the membership
drive, are asked to meet on Wednes
day at 2 o'clock at the school and
bring a report on their rooms. Mrs.
O. B. Max am, president announces.
Dr. Bouvy Speaks
' At Group Session
Dr. L. B. Bouvy addressed the Ack
erman Parent Teacher association on
the condition and care of the ear,
eye and throat Thursday afternoon at
tne normal scnooi. A musical pro
gram was also presented with Mrs,
T. R. Maxwell singing "Passing," by
Qeorgetta Peterson, and "A Memory,'
by Rudolf Oanz. Miss Jean Ingle
played two piano solos, "A Curious
Story.'.' by Heller, and ' Memories," by
Bigsoy. . .
During the business meeting Miss
Kate Houx. director of the Training
scnooi, invited parents or the emi
dren to attend tho weekly assemblies
or tno school. .
Plans for a cafeteria dinner to be
served -at a later date were instigated.
ana it was announced that the. exe
cutive committee will meet next
Tuesday evening at 7:80. at the school.
Mrs. Conditls
Thursday Hostess
The home of Mrs. William Condit
was the scene of an interesting meet
ing Thursday afternoon when she en
tertained tne Daucnters or tne union
County Pioneers, assisted by Mrs. L.
ri. Russell Mrs. Ella Rynearson and
Mrs. George Rynearson, .
The afternoon was spent Informally
with tea served at a late hour. The
tea table was decorated with a cen
terpiece of flowers In a pink and
green motif. Mrs. Harriet MacDonald,
or Hot Lake, and Mrs. Hilda Martin,
of Mcdford, presided at the table dur
ing the tea hour. ,
Guests of the organization for the
afternoon were Mrs. Charles Coukey.
Mrs. Mary Biokland, Mrs. Perry, Mrs.
Frank Owsley, Mrs. Rachel Kochen
sparger, Mrs. J. D. Slater, Mrs. Ida
Moats Miss Bertha Wall singer and
Mrs. Claudo Bartmess. The atten
dance was large.
Mrs. Clark Hostess
For Westway Club
One of tbe most interesting events I
of Friday evening was the meeting
at which Mrs. Renwick Clark enter-
, lTS ECONOMICAL fQ. Ifl'X
PHOENIX
Don't fool yourself with the
idea that because you are pay
ing a small sum. for your silk
stockings,'tbat you are neces
sarlly'iavlng. A low, pricefor
a quality that soon wears out
is extravagance. Try a pair of
Phoenix Hose and see how
much longer" they will wear.
$1 $1.35 $1.65 $1.95
talned theWestway club of the Wo
men's Benefit association at her home
on oak streets The rooms were dec
orated wltlr.ibaskets of roses, sweet
peas and f reesl'a, and a bowl- of cut
nowers was iused as a centerpiece on
the serving table in the dining room.
aits, xviae Kiiey presiaea at the busi
ness meeting at the close of which a
musical program was presented by
the hostess committee, Mrs. ' Clark,
Mrs. Abble Thomas, Miss Helen Aus
tin and Miss Bernita Kocbensparger.
The program was opened by Clayton
Rippey playing, a group of harmonica
solos. Miss Morion Boyles, accom
panied by her Sister, Miss Allcen Boy
les at the piano, gy.ve a musical read
ing. Mrs. Clark presented a musical
reading, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. R. Ralph Clark. The lattor also
played a group of delightful -piano
uoloe, ......
A humorous reading, in which all
the guests took part was the closing
feature of the nrocram. presented bv
Miss Helen Austin.
Gomes were played later, with Mrs.
Mercedes Bales receiving first prize
at anagrams, and Mrs. Nellie Reyn
olds, second, '
Refreshments - were served by the
hostesses, and during the event, Mrs.
Margaret Hanson, who is, leaving to
make her home in 1 Portland, ' was
presented with a corsage.
Quests for the evening were Mrs.
Margaret Fowler. Mrs. 'Marie Ehdberg,
Mrs. lima Hamblen. Miss Marion
Boyles, 'Miss J'Ethel fDpnOhue,." Miss
Wanda Cahtrell, Miss Empgene Wels
and Clayton, Rippey. '
!
Central P. T. A. .
Meets on Friday
"Common Colds," Including a dis
cussion of the cause, care, and cure,
was the subject on which Dr. L. B.
Bouvy addressed the Parent Teacher
association of the Central school yes
terday afternoon. An interesting and
instructive program was. presented
which also included numbers sung by
the seventh grade, under the direc
tion of Robert. Wakefield. The songs
were "Spinning Jenny" and "A Calm
Plowing River."
A string quartet of High school
students, . under tne direction or W.
w. wusDauw,,, played a group, corn
llzabeth and-Al0 Jeanette Cooper,
Anita Herman and Norma, Hanks. '
Second Ward'M. I. A.
Party Enjoyable
Seventy-five enjoyed a party at
which the Second Word M. I. A- of
the L. D. S. church entertained last
night at the hall.-: A program of
stunts and music was furnished by
Mrs. nepoi jomos ana Aiax uoaiwen,
presidents of the yoUng women's and
the young men's organizations, re
spectively. -.
The program included musical
numbers by Betty, . Jean and Joy
Hendrlckson; a musical . reading by
wei.en nenuriciLson; vioun duet oy
Andrea Alnsworth and Newell Ander
son; whistling solo, Nephi Combs;
Impersonation. Jack Botes;. Anna Ved
dor and Othella Thompson; a group
of dances; a burlesque dance by John
Alnsworth; music by the Harmonious
Hayseeds; and several blackface farces
and stunts. ; -
Dancing was enjoyed after the pro
gram, with the. '.'Harmonious Hay
seeds" furnishing the music.
Dorian ftamp, Eire
Circle'in Party
The Dorian Camp Fire circle met
last night at the home of Miss Nancy
RechUn at 0:45 for a business meet
ing led by Miss Marian Christiansen.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Rcohlln, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Frank R. Rechlin.
Each of the guests was presented
with a valentine by the hostess and
games were played under the direc
tion of LaVortafPucjiett.
New members of the group are An
nette Turn. Nancy Lee Llndsey, Elolse
Lee and Sally Doherty. Other mem
bers present were Phyllis Douglas,
Jean Inlow, June Stolcup, Marian
Christiansen, Betty Burns. LaVerta
Puckett and Fern Henderson.
Miss Margaret Milne is guardian
for tho group.
.'
Greenwood 4-H
Club' in Meeting
The Greenwood 4-H club met yes
terday afternoon at tho school for a
business session and to work on the
second project oi tho year, a table
mat which each girl In crocheting.
Mrs. Sadie Lambert, their leader, re
ports that 'they are enthusiastic over
the project.
Committees were appointed which
Include: program. Helen Sandoz. Loor
nlno Hendrlckson. Normi Snoderass:
social, Grace Haneke. Helena Young,
Dorothy sallng; contest. Pauline Piep
er, Jean Hendrlckson and Florence
Thompson. '
Because or conlUctlng school work
the meetings have been changed to
Wednesday, and the next will be held
on Peb. 3.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, Jah. 23 '
8:00 Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary, K. of P. halt
...
Monday, Jan. 25
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Charles Btngamsn.
2:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, at Island
City.
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. Robert Eakin.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
A. e. Hug. p;"
7:30 Neighborhood Literature -.
club at tho La .Grande hotel, 'i
7:3P. Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at tho Odd Fellows hall. ,
7:30 Daughters ol .Union Vet
erans, Moose hall.
7:30 Gleaner Girls "of tlie.M. L
A with Mrs. Bonnie Bean. "' ' "
-
Tuesday, Jan. 28 .
1:00 Mitzl club, with Mrs. H.
E. DixonV " ' ' v. ' i
'2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel. ' - . "
2:00 Second " Ward Belief so-,
clety of the M. L A..""'at '.ttie .
church. ' " . "' v -' .
2:30. Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, with Mrs.'T.
Plerson, 1206 N saVenue. - ' '
T. OI TV.InV.1 t
Sacajawea Inn. ' . T
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows halli v , .
8:00 Bridge club, with. Misses
Roberta Kyle and Eva, Riggs.-. ' .V
- . . V'. ' '
wtuieaay, Jan. 3 I
1:00 cilo afternoon' "club, wltft
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp. " v
2:00 Pythian Slaters, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley. '" " " '" '.
2:00 Sp-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
iuuries uranami 1 - -
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
'IT HIT TlaVtokn.
xxc.vi.u.a, i:mut wicn AUS.
Denver Charlton. ' "
2.00 K.p, club, with Mrs. Min-
Me starmer. ' J" .
0:00 Queen BSter-Standard '.
Bearer group of the Methodist
church, with Miss Genevieve Ad
ler. ' '' - -K - "ii-'
7:30 Crystal Rebekah 'lodge, No. :
BO at the Odd Fellows htiiit!.? ' ' ;
8:00 Order'ol the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic ljai'. ' "'- ' :-
8:00 T. and C. Pinochle club, '
; with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oek
eler at the home oi Loreh Tucker.
- '" " - ' ...V.lr ' '
. , Thursday, Jan. 28 ' ;
1:00 Jolly Bridge cliib, witn '
( Mrs. C. H. Devlne at the Sac'a-
Jawea Inn.
1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs. A.
' W.- Nelson. i: :
i:00 Poppy club, with- Mrs.
Charles Graham. ' '! -v..
' 2:00 Diversity -club; 'with Mrs. '
Lloyd Barnwell. ' :
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with :
Mrs. J, M. Stadfeld. '
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones. ' " ' "i
' 8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. i'
Louise Shepherd. o
' 8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Bar-
bafa'Coolldge. '
8:00 Three D club, with Mrs. .
L. M. Hoyt.
"'- 'i i
Friday, Jan. 20
2:00 Bridge, with Mrs. Grovet '
Grimmett
' 8:00 Bridge, Mrs. Lloyd Young.
9:00 M. I. A.' Green and Gold
ball. -. .
SHIRTf
with tba
Everfit
Collar
THEY CAN'T 'SHRINK
SPECIALS
HAMS
Sugar Cured, -t m
Pound J. ( c
PICNIC HAMS,
Short Shank,' f
Pound
BACON BACK
Extra Lean, '
Pound
12c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.