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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1932)
Monday, February 15, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE, Page Three- SDCDIETryNIEWir Miss Ben Duk, Society editor Itlephoni Main SCO CntU S:t a. m. Valentine Dinner Event of Sunday At Williams Home I dramatization, was given by ten boys Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Williams s slaves: Talbort Bennett, Owen entertained yesterday at a valentine Bond, Joseph Browning, Donald How dinner at their home at 2 o'clock, "d, Wlllard and William Johnson, The table was decorated with a cen-1 Bteve Lukson, Avery Mlllerlng, Billy terplece of hearts, and covers were ! Lynch and Billy Neff , with Bemlce laid for ten. White as the messenger. Delmer Guesta for the afternoon were Dr. I Ocheltree, Irvln McKenzle and Wen- and Mrs. H. 8. Brownton, Miss Mabel j Morton, Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss Bess Duke, Wesley Brownton, and tho Misses Helen and Jean Williams. Mrs. W. k! Saf ford ?; Entertains Club : Mrs. w. H. Safford entertained her club Saturday evening at an Interest ing party. Eight were Invited for bridge. Including two " guests, Mrs. Charles Playlo and Mrs. Griff Kerr. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs, J. T. Richardson, among the members, and Mrs. Playle received the guest award. Refreshments wens served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Mrs. C. M. Devlne will entertain in two weeks, i - Richard Ferris Host to Friends Richard Ferris was host to a group , of his friends at a theatre party Sat urday afternoon. Following the pic ture the little guests enjoyed refresh ments at the home of their host's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris. Re freshments were served at a large table which was attractively decorat ed with valentines and each of the guests received a valentine favor. Mrs. Harold Flnlay assisted Mrs. Ferris. Guests for the afternoon were Mlsa Helen Jean Webb, Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Jean IsbelL Miss Kathryn Fln lay, Allen Finlay and George Tlss. - Mrs. Eakin Will Be Hostess Friday Mrs. Robert S. Eakin will entertain Chapter I, P. E. O. Friday afternoon at a one 'o'clock luncheon, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Klddfe. Mrs. Clyde Seitz will be in charge of the program. fright Hawk Club Meets Saturday ! The Night Hawk club was enter tained at bridge Saturday evening at the home - of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandt. Eight were present, and the j of the La Grande hotel the develop prlzes at cords were received by Mrs. ' ment of tho sentimental music In Clyde Hoppel and Harry Hansen. j America will be shown. Mrs. George , A valentine motif was carried out iBlrnie will talk briefly on the theme in the bridge table appointments and 'of the evening and numbers planned in the two-course luncheon which was served late in the evening by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen will entertain the club In two weeks at their home. February Program Is Interesting One "Birthdays of February" was the theme for a varied and Interesting program of the Greenwood Parent Teachers association held at the school on Friday afternoon. The pro gram, as announced by Mrs. Frances . Thompson, program chairman, began with the salute to the flag and the singing of "The Star Spangled Ban ner" by the audience, as John Snod grass and Grant Kofford, Boy Scouts, presented tho Hag for the salute. The song, "My Allegiance," was sung by Norman Thacker, Jack Hen drlckson, Richard Houston, Grant Kofford," Jack McGhean and Grant Hendrlckson, pupils of the 8th A grade. "The Gettysburg Address," by Abraham Lincoln, was read by Floyd McLln. Bern Ice White Introduced the three numbers given by the pupils of the 7th A, under the direction of Miss Eileen Morelock. "February's Birthday Cake" was dramatized by eight girls: Foris Love ly as Valentine; Margaret Helen Hale, Washington; Ethel Kajikawa, Edison; Gladys Ansell, Lindbergh; Josephine Browning, Oregon, each of whom were Introduced by Anna Carpenter, as the birthday candle flame. , The stately minuet was danced by four couples dressed In the colonial costumes of Washington's day. Those First Showing of SPRING Poll Coats Crepe Lined $10.95 SMART SHOP La Grande's Own Store Enkay taking part were Betty Hendrlckson, Marlon Walker, Dortha West, Icel Col lins, Ernest Roush, Junior Edwards, Mile Roe and Waldron Parker. "Plantation Days," with songs and de" Haley assisted with the stage. 'Old Black Joe" and "Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnny" were sung by the audience, honoring Washington, and Lincoln. Founder's day in commemoration of the beginning of parent teacher associations Is now being celebrated through the nation. In the spirit of the movement, Mrs. J. K. Cllarlton addressed the group in a discussion of the "Children's Charter," the ex pression of the aims and purposes of parent teacher work. The singing of "America" closed the program. During the business session pre sided over by Mrs. J. W. Ferdinand son, vice president, a report of the hot lunches served to the school chil dren during severe weather was given by Miss Myrtle Hoyt. During the past two weeks adequate cupboards have been built in the lunch room of the school basement. Mrs. Smith Hen drlckson, chairman of the commltteo of the association, reported that lumber had been donated by two lumber companies of the city, and J. W. Ferdlnandson, Mr. Burnette and Mr. McManus have donated their la- bor to build the cupboards for which Miss Myrtle Hoyt and Floyd McLln as- sisted with plans and suggestions. In tho attendance contest, Miss Myrtle Hoyt's room received the pic- ture. - Grandmothers To Be Club Guests tirrTde6 i Several Events On and when members arrive at the La! Calendar 01 Week Grande hotel at two o'clock they are , to be accompanied by their own or. several events are planned for the some one else's grandmother. A pleas- 'commg weck tttthe Methodist church, lng program built around the themo among thcm the meeting of the Wo of the day will be presented and ten mcn.s Homo Missionary society on will be served on the mezzanine. .Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at This Is the final day for the club the homo ot Mrs. B G. Prltts, 2006 contest and both sides are eager to ThM street Mr8 E c. Harding will win, Mrs. . a. Morgan, president, j states. The reward Is a luncheon to; precede the annual meeting in April, Music Club Will Meet at La Grande When the Neighborhood Music club meets this evening in the gold room and arranged by Mrs. Arnold , Gralapp, program chairman, will be given. Perhaps tho outstanding feature of the program Is tho manner of pre sentation, for each one taking part will be costumed according to the ; SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Feb. 15 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, , at tho La Grande hotel, 7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I. A., with Mrs. William McClure. 8:0C Pythian Sisters, at tho Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, card party, at the Masonlo hall. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard. Tuesday, Feb. 16 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety, at the church. 2:00 Goodwill club of tho W. R. C, with Mrs. C. H. Blystone, 2912 Fourth street. 7:00 Hewokete Camp Flre( with Miss Juanlta Stltztnger. 7:30 Tj-Go I-Go club, with Mrs. Nate Zweifel. 8:00 L. A. to tho B. of R. T., .the Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday, Feb. 17 11:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Frank Woods. 2:00 Episcopal Guild, sewing meeting, with Mrs. J. J. Conley. 2:00 Bible Searchers class of tho Presbyterian church, with Mrs. William Condit. 2:00 Methodist Homo Mission ary society, with Mrs. B. G. Fritts. 2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Harry Sandoz. 7:00 Clio Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs.1 H. A. Zurbrick. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. TJ. W., with Miss Margaret , Carstalrs. 7:30 Founder's day program, Rlverla Parent Teacher associa tion, at Lane chapel. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E.t at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Post Matrons club of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Helen Knight. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pieper. Thursday, Feb. 18 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Frank Flanery. 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:45 Ackerman P. T. A., at tho school. 4:00 Kings Heralds-Homo Guards, at the Methodist church. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. Friday. Feb. 19 . 1 :00 Luncheon club, with Mrs. George Walker. 1:15 HI Lo club, with Mrs. Her bert Davies. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. Saturday, Feb. 20 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. period represented. An unusual array of past favorites in the life of this country will be presented, and the program is expected to be one of the most pleasing of the year. New Officers In Positions Saturday Saturday evening the new officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls were in their places for the first reg ular meeting of the new year. Janet Blngner was Installed as sister of re ligion, and Joel Richardson as a member of the advisory board. The outstanding event of thei evening was the presentation of a Rainbow hon ors drill team to the assembly. These girls will wear the rainbow colors and will take an active part In the next meeting which will be Feb. 27. 9 Valentine Party Given at Church Twenty members of tho primary department of the Methodist church enjoyed a valentine party Saturday afternoon at the church. Valentine decorations were used about the room, and an appropriate motif was also carried out in the games. Cookies cut In heart shape and other refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Lucien Whealey, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Bethmyrl Miller and Miss Bernlta Plerson. Beginners Enjoy. . Valentine Party Valentine day was the inspiration for a delightful little party which was enjoyed by a group of members of ' tno beginner's department at the , Methodist church on Friday after- lioon from 2 until 4 ociock. ine guests maae vaienunes auu piuycu games until refreshments were served by Mrs. Glenn Wagner, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Mrs. Fulp. Mrs. Wagner Is at the head of the department. . Just tliink what this means for Chesterfield smokers. It means that the larger part of 90 mil lion dollars is invested in Domesticand Turkish tobaccos that are being properly aged in Na ture's way, and cured so as to make them sweeter and milder. CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden casks, each containing about 1,000 pounds.and stored for two years in modern, up-to-duic warehouses. THEY'RE MILDER 1932, Liggtit & Mrm Tomico Co. OUT OUR WAY Wget 8ACV m mere ! W VAJEV.UATS th' omv . iS BOOr-1- Woo Kgj-TUE. VDEE.OH LErriUGr if PLACE. INt SAFE WzM M-H-i--vAE. M -TUe NEIGHBORS SEE. - SHE'S TOO HVGH HAT Vflf DOE'S, "THOSE. Vpl vjuaT ' ROOGvAMECWS T WAUjOP ME OCT - b 7TWkj&, OM m vaje. ARE , OASWi WGr V. IU FROMT O' PEOPLE V' -MAD?aw6,l CKtr "e-'swe. Ar CRVIM' FROM '' FOR W ' PVWrtW VOOR BATTLE'S vvjwoT . X OOMH. T1 MEF?- f , DOOR ' fg; ' ev-fe'S. CRVM" Co"Z. SHE ( B-H-W-HOOy rnf CAMT KE.TCV- ME- I V. rX'VS X VJ1SH 1 COULD CRY I III ) ' GO-Vi AS EASVAS GIRUS, ' J'1 S ' Wm r SO PEOPLE'O ALL BE LREQ.U. s. pat, orr. be assistant hostess and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog will present ,the lesson. The Kings Heralds-Home Guards will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church, and on Mon day, Feb. 22, the Ladles Aid will en tertain with a benefit barbequo din ner at tho church. Mrs. Lee Han ford will be in charge of the kitchen committee, and Mrs. A. W. Burnett and Mrs. Henry Lzlcar In charge of the dining room. The Queen Esther Standard Bearer group will have a candy sale during the evening. Tho dinner will bo decorated to honor George Washington. reason tmKiiW A SECTION OF A LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WHERE TOBACCOS ARE STORED TO AGE AND MELLOW . THEY'RE PURE T H E Y TASTE BETTER DRUM CORPS TO PLAY SELECTIONS (Continued From Page One) bo the first public appearance of the Symphony Singers, a new organiza tion of trained women's voices. Those comprising this group are Meedames K. N. Ashby, Leo Bouvy, Arnold Gra lnpp, Florence Miller, T. R. Maxwell, C. S. Moore, Leal Russell, W. Rau wolf and Lynn Wright. The dellcato shading and excellent blending of the voices of this group is of a high Church or tho Latter uny annus. , . These warehouses, if placed end-to-end, would be about four miles in length. From floor to ceiling they arc filled with these casks of fine tobacco, ageing in Nature's slow but sure way. It lakes a lot of money lo make a good ciga rette money lo buy gooil tobaccos and money to age them properly. CIIESTERFIEIJ)S arc milder, and taste better . . . there's a 90 million dollar reason why! Just try them! By J. R. Williams 1M2BY NKh SERVICE. INC. t-t5j quality and will no doubt provo ono of the most popular singing organiza tions In La Grande. The accompanist is Mrs. Merlin Batley. The program of music by tho band will range from the classical overturo "Maslnello" by Auber to a special arrangement of the popular melody "Good Night Sweetheart" and every number to bo played by tho bond will have a strong appeal to the gen eral public. Thero will bo no admission charged for this concert, tho tabcrnaclo being donated for tho occasion by tho ' 1 1,1- I .?; Wagner Riflemen Down Imbler Team The Wagner Hardware's team of riflemen evened up the score with the Imbler shooters at Imbler Sunday, winning 16S5. to 1630 in an indoor contest, Greer, of La Grande, and Perry, of Imbler, tied for high scoro with 351 points each. The results: . ' Wagner's: . Headloy 313, Hill 830, Klncald 315, Greer 351, Mortlcr 346. Imbler: Raskopf 335. Lonman 330, Marsters 313, Berry 310, Perry 351. Baker Team Wins .' . From Ontario 37-5 J3AKER, Ore.. Feb. 15 (P After losing two successive games to Mac High school of Mil ton-Free water, and to La Grande, Baker high, school staged a comeback Saturday night to defeat Ontario high 37 to 6. The visitors scored only ono field goal, early In tho first period, Tho score was 14 to 4 at the half. Shirley, Baker forward, high-pointed with 13. Pendleton high will play here Sat urday. - Henry VIII ordered a brilliant fire works display for his marriage with Anno Boleyn. SPECIALS HAM Sliced, lb 19c HAMS -I 17 Half or Whole, lb. J. i U PICNICS Sugar Cured, lb, 9c COTTAGE BUTTS Cellophane t An Wrapped, lb. Grande Ronde Meat Co. wsfcrM sh 7K W4 DEMPSEY WILL MEET KINGFISH ON THURSDAY NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (P) Jack Dempsey steps Into the ring at tho Chicago stadium Thursday night for the most Important battle ox his long exhibition tour. He will meet one of the most dan gerous of the younger heavyweights, King Levlnslcy of Chicago. . Levlnslcy, solid thumper when he connects, should give , Dempsey a brisk work out In the four round match. Out of the go may come some indication of how far Dempsey can travel tho come-back trail. . Dempsey will start the week at Flint, Mich., - tonight, boxing two rounds each against Pat McLaughlin of Racine, Wis., and George Kohler, Chicago. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. Ii original form, too, if you prefe VICKS W VapoRui 1. i TO GOLDS nL OVER W MILLION MRS USED VEARL? I NEW FANCY PATTERNS in Broadcloth PAJAMAS $1.95 "Music that Satisfies.'" Ilpar Nat Shilkrot's 35 picco orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, every night except Sunday entire Columliia Network 7:30 facifio Time
