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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1932)
Wednesday, March 2, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. SCDEiryNiEWir V , -imp mom, Ttlephon Main 6f0 Early History Of Valley Described . At Club Meeting . Tha early history of thd Grande Ropde valley was related' by Mrs. Grace Powers, of Medical Springs, Mrs. George H. Currey and Mrs. E. W, Williamson, dressed in pioneer cos tume, members of the Sons and Daughters or tho Union: County Plc neers, yesterday afternoon before the La Grande Neighborhood club. Musi cal numbers were furnished by Al fred Meyers, who played his own ac companiment; and Raymond O. Wil liams, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn Wright. : Mrs. Powers mentioned a few of the early pioneers who have made outstanding successes in Eastern .Ore gon, the late Dr. William T. Phy, of Hofc Lake, who was born at Perys Point and who was considered one of the outstanding doctors of the 'western states; Theodore Geer, the first Oregon, orn governor; Dean Smith, a La Grande boy and of pio neer ancestry, who was selected by Commander Byrd to fly to the North Pole; and several others. : Mrs, Williamson described Grande Ronde valley history, since about 1811, when the Hunt expedition came tarough the valley. From that time on the tide westward increased until in 1653, a total of 50,000 people come to Oregon. A conservative estimate puts the number who crossed before the railroad came through in 1884, at 300,000. At least 17 died for every julle of the 2000 between Oregon and the Missouri river. :. The. heroic activities of Dr. .Whit man were describod by the speaker, who also told of the last Indian bat tle fought In the Grande Ronde val Uy on July 17, 1850 by the United States soldiers under Col. Shaw. "The Indians numbered 800," she states. 'They were in the brush from about the park down to the Pierce ranch. After skirmishing the soldiers got the Indians .out of the brush and the Indians fled Into the cliffs back, of the Union station." The first settlers In Grande Ronde Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, their two daughters, and eight single men. who came over the mountains on Sept. 26, 1861 and built a com munity house or fort of logs about Blx miles north of La Grande. ; The overland pony express from St. Louis to San , Francisco by day and night in sunshine and storm carried . Important letters for $5.00 each, she said. The old stage coaches were dreams of elegance." . Union county was organJzbd In 1864 with La Grande the temporary county seat, and at a special election In March 1865 It was made the per manent location. On Apr" I 18, 1868 two newspapers made then- appearr ance in La Grande, the Mountain ' Sentinel . and the Blue Mountain Times. Mrs. Williamson ; described the Indian scares, the fires the es tablishment of the railroad and many other important factors in the life ol the early pioneers, . .. ? --"Mrg Currey discussed early amused .roe,nts of the pioneers. The first who .came . to . the Grande Ronde valley were not old men but young, vigor ous, ic&ourceful and full of life and e:i?rgy. In, the winter, of 18c2-63, in buvina... I you save in using BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE 'FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25 EXTRA MONEY YOU con use It can't you? Why not sell some of those things you ho longer have use for . . . yoit can do It with a Want-Ad In the OBSERVER Want-Ad Columns PHONE MAIN 600 DC Docierr MH4MT Cntq t:M when the snow was deep, the young mea. icde bobsleds, taking the girls to tne settlements of La uranuc, un ion "and. Cove. . . A number of. them were married during the-next year, built homes, and became interested In the establishment of churches and schools. Another amusement was learning new eongb by the Do Ra Me and fork method, she states. . Dancing, , games and singing formed the recreation at the parties. Christmas eve., was a community affair when Santa Glaus came marching in with his bag of candy and nutsi Mrs. Currey describ ed many other amusements and rec reations which made the early pio neer life interesting. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon Journal, .gave a short, talk, .on the pioneers and his own boyhood. Tea was served by the, pioneer or goittz&tion with Mrs, 0. ,S. Moors as chairman. Mrs. Sam Williamson and Mrs. Grace Moll Iter presided at the tea table, and assisting in serving were Miss Sarah Williamson, , Mrs. L. L, Douglass, Mrs., Fred penning, Mrs. George Gray,. . Miss Margaret , Meyers, Mre. Mark Phy, Mrs. Charles Graham and Mrs. M. B. Donohue. - Mrs. J, F. Hutchinson entertained at a luncheon at Union, preceding the meeting, at the Union hotel, with Mrs. Elizabeth Nodlne, : Mrs.. Vera Wright and Mrs. Clarence Rose wall as her guests. They afterwards motored to La Grande , and ,. attended the Neighborhood . club meeting as spe cial guests 'of Mrs. Grace Powers, chairman of the program. . Bi-centennial ; . Program Given The bl-centennial .. celebration, of the birth of George Washington was the inspiration for a clever program which was presented before the Young Women's Educational auxiliary last night at the Methodist church, under the direotion of Mrs. Will Ad ler and a committee. The program traced the history of the arrival of the pilgrims in America to the time of George Washington. As a prelude to the first act. Mrs. Thomas Wallsinger read "The Land ing of the Pilgrims," by Felicia Hemnn, and' the act opened on, a church scene in which the pilgrims took part. Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, dressed to represent the pilgrim maid, Prlscllla, sang "The Spinning Song," after which a double quartet, dressed as Indians, sang the "Indian Lullaby.' When Act II opened George Wash ington, played by, Mrs. Ruth. Jackson, and Mistress Martha Washington, ! portrayed by Margaret Davy, both dressed in elaborate costumes, jvere sitting on the lawn of their planta tion. For their entertainment sev jeral numbers were presented. A group of children from the Greenwood school, under the direction of Misses j Myrtle and Mildred Hoyt, danced the minuet, and a group oi, coiorea cnu jdren presented songs and clog dances. I . .Tlie origin, of "Yanked.'Dbodle" was Isung by the double-quartet,- arid the first scene closed. Scene H opened jtwo hours later with the double quartet singing tha "Birthday Song." 'Mrs. Ray Fuller, dressed as Miss Ell .nor Custis in a colonial costume, sang "My Days Have Been So;Won drous Free." Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. R. jF, Tyler, who represented John Parks Custis, "sang a duet, "No Sir, No. Sir." (The double quartet sang "Twilight Dreams." The school children, direct ed by Miss Hoyt,. danced the "Min uet," and the quartet sang "Mount Vernon Bells." Music for the entire program was furnished by Miss Genevieve Adler, piano; Frank Tyler, cello; and Jen nie Nielson, violin. j Members of the double quartet and . the characters they represented were Mrs. .Fuller, Miss Elinor Custis; Mrs. Nusbaum, Mistress blnwfddy Spotsworth In Act It and Prlscllla in Act I; Mrs. Will Adler, General Spotsworth Pickney; Mrs.. Thomas Mc Quire, . Colonel Dinwiddy Spots worth; Mrs. Ralph Clark, Miss Mary Lou Ross; Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mistress Spotsworth Pickney; Mrs. Tyler, John Parks Custis; and Miss Tlllie Hug, Captain Stewart Ran dolph. Others in costume were Jean Burke as Ebenezar Julius Caesar, General Washington's body servant; and , Martha Mellnda Lou, . Mistress Wash- j ing ton's maid, Miss Mildred Hoyt. j Refreshments were served at the close of the program, with Mrs. Nus baum. as Prlscllla, and Mrs. Davy, as Martha Washington, presiding at the serving table. George Washington, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, and Captain Dln- : wlddy Spotsworth, . Mrs. McGulre, served, . Members of the committee were Mrs Adler, chairman, Mrs. Wallf-' singer, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Miss Myrtle Hoyt, Miss Mildred Hoyt, Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. R. F. Tyler. ROLLER SKATES Union Hardware THE SKATE FOR WEAR AND TEAR Full Ball Bearing $1.85 and $1.95 at B0HNENKAMPS a Mrs. C, Bunting , Hostess to Club .Mrs. C, W. Bunting entertained at her home , at a charming event last night for .the U-Go I-Go club. Bridge was played during the evening and the prize for the high score among tne guests was awarded to Mrs. uave Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell re ceived the club prize,- Guests were Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. H. H. Trow bridge. ... . , ... , . , I, ,. , A St. Patrick's1 motif was carried out In the decorations., Mrs. Bunting seryed a two-cpurse luncheon at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the hostess to be selected fater. , . . A: A. U. W; Leaded Planning Season Leaders lh ihe , American .Associa tion of University Women met yes terday afternoon at 5 o clock wi$h the president.. Miss Helen Moor, to discuss projects for the spring season. ! Mrs. Richard Sholtz, dean of women at Reed college, And ' Professor RusJ- i sell Blankenshlp, of Whitman, college, ! are to be the principal speakers at the next : two meetings, Miss Moor announced. ' , ! Mrs. Sholtz, who recently returned from Vienna.-, where she studied, ex tensively, will speak next Saturday atj a .luncheon meeting at ,12:30 , at the .La Grande Hotel on " Educational Experiments in a New Vienna." Mrs. 1 Sholtz Is one of the leading women educators In the state, anct her visit is causing a great deal of interest , among the university women in the city. Professor Blankenship Is a welcome speaker In La Grande not only be cause of his wide reputation, as an authority on contemporary literature, but also because of his Interesting delivery, his Inimitable style and his wit. Professor Blankenship will dis cuss . the Irish Renaissance at the meeting on April 3. . -t At the May meeting on May 7, Baker, Pendleton and Wallowa branches will be invited, and plans for the programs will be announced later,, the program chairman states. , Attending yesterday's meeting were Miss Helen Moor, president; Miss Ma bel Morton, vice president; Miss Mary Druley, secretary; Mrs.. Fred B. Kid dle, chairman of the literature group; Miss Carolyn Baumann, member at large; Mrs. Oscar Warnock, treasurer and chairman protem of the program committee; Mrs. W. A, Zurbrlck, fel lowship chairman; Mrs. R. L. Skeon, chairman of educational group; and Miss Bess Duke, chairman of pub- Hetty. Leading Books To Be Club Subject Leading books of modern fiction, written in an interesting mannei, will be reviewed, tonight before the Literature group of the. American As sociation of University Women at 7:30( at che home of Miss Madeline Larson at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. Fred E. Kladle will review the exposure of official circles In Washington, D. C wJiloh has been anonymously written. The, book has caused a great deal of comment since its publication, and w:U be an unusual subject for ie-,' view. Mrs. ,.J, E, Wright will discuss "A. Fortune to Share," by Vash Young, 'j - La Grande People Attend Elgin Meet Miss Stella Bloch, worthy matron'; E 11. Rlngo, worthy patron; Mrs. L. Denham and Miss Katheryn Moron attended a special meetlug of tho Eastern Star at the Knights of Pyth Ins hall In Elgin Monday evening, held to Initiate two candidates. . Refreshments were served follow ing the meeting, after which they re turned to La Grande, where they are members of the Eastern Star, . ... Benefit Card Party Held On Tuesday A benefit card party was an Inter esting event of Tuesday evening, when the Neighbors of Woodcraft enter tained at the Odd Fellows hall. A short business , meeting preceded the event, after which tables were oil ra'nged for about 60 players. ti prizes at pinochle were received by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeske, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten. Mrs, Orace Molllter and Paul Hansen . received the prizes for high score at bridge, and Mrs. Claude Puckett and Weldon Vedder received consolation. Mrs, Myrtle JHobbB was presented with a quilt made by the drill team under, the direction of the captain, Mrs. Mabel Allen. Mrs. Allen was also chairman of the December and March refreshment committees who served a luncheon at the close of the event. Ina Mae Ni'ederer Weds Mr. Kennon The marriage of Miss Ina Mao Nlederer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nlederer, of La Grande, to Mr. Lyman Blanchard Kennon, son of Mrs. Emma Kennon of Baker, was an event of much interest yesterday morning at the home of the bride groom's mother on Fifth street. Rev erend C. F. Trimble, minister of 'tho Christian c'.iurch, performed the cere mony. " 1 Daffodils and acacias In yellow, against a background of ferns formed the setting for the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a charming ensemble of orange and black with a co.sae of orange rosebuds and white a?fessias. Only the Immediate famll cs of the bride and bridegroom were present. A wedding breakfast foifowea im mediately after the services. Mr. and Mrs. Kennon will spend their honeymoon In Southern Cali fornia. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nlederer, Mrs. Emma Kennon, Mrs. C. G. Wels, of La Grande. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, Miss Emogene Wels and Miss Alladyne Metcalf. Democrat Herald. 1 Goodwill Club ""; Is Entertained Eleven members and tone visitor etr. tended the meeting of the Goodwill club of the Women's Relief Corps yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Day. Mrs. Prances Plank presided at the business meeting, al ter which a social meeting was ery Joyed. . Mrs. Minnie Lupher sold apron pat; terns to the members and tha pro. ceeds will be turned over, .to' relief work, ; ; ; ,, , ' , , ' 1 Refreshments .were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess.. . Mrs; Marietta Yeclc will be hostess at a Bt, Patrick's party on March Is, at her home, and all members of the Daughters of the Union -Veterans will De invited. - . , , v ,V: SYNOPSIS: Once a bonne social loader now a buaiueia ipoman ? 'OHI10 llopai tlo33.lrie$ to lorpct Itg. .unAanijit ejirli)ia of, ier mr rinne to Dickey Date. .-Her father, ' tnll lmr. when .lie hail the may- rliWB aniMdloil. that DU-keu tltd not- -attempt to see her. She iloce not know her father Jcevt him from doing o. .. . : . . , Chapter 27 . WEARING A RING ; . ALL that winter Hope toileij wljti , ii cebseicsa, energy. For, only six weeks did she fun away during the. summer for a rest on ttie old ranch, with Mrs. Maul! and then back again sjie tramped to rplleve Judy and carry on the shop jingle Handed. 'The double ' worb;, w$ more .exciting and sweet than her own vacation. For Judy went to Chicago oii hoi time off, only to rind, to. her utter, thunderstruck amazement, . that Tom was making good not . as . a saxophone player but as a singer, A singer! A crooner they called t)im, as they, handed him three huh dred a week with ah optiph at a bulkier sum! Tom, who had never lifted his voice, in Judy's presence; never even dreamed htmselt. that be could sing, was billed In lights that big as a crooner I Judy wept as she sat at a table to watch arid, listen to her Tom. Judy spattered tears on the telegram forms as she sent dajly, almost.-hourly,, messages of joy to. Hope. Judy choked wltl tears over the long-distance phone. And when Judy came hoih6 (telling, nobody, but Hone of her successful crooner, who looked so precious , standing under the spot light in the grandest tuxedo), she pitched Into work with a new In spiring vigor. And why not, when for the Hrst tlrae.ln four years, she saw, a hope of material success for herself and her erstwhile saxophone playeri . Not one of the tbwnfoik's prophe cies came true. Hope did not tire and give it up as a whim. 1S0 little did ' sli lose Interest -that In the fall sl)e aiVii'ouhded; the deersfdto'. tb open a shop on, Madison Avenue, New York. '..Delighted that she had found some seridus Interest, Papa Ross gladly; offered to supply the uiuuuy; aim jci imiro nui'D uuw, felt a keener thrill than when she refused ,it; and .announced ithat she and Judy codld rnn thq business without extra help.,.;; ; j V : ' The shops were, fun! -They were successful.- end Success, brings a vital 'and heady thrlllw' Hijp'e wit lntoroBted, she did ton-Jo the w'olrfe and she did relish the knowledge, pt ner annuy. one anu juay were maa Ing money. Judy Was on the verijo of throwing frisky Ihtd the arms ot the chorus girl he really waiited. And best of all. Hope would soon be twehty otae, and come .Into her grandmother's Inheritance bt live hundred a week until she 'wis thirty-live, and then one bajf-mllllon dollars outright. Lite was g'radur.lly meaning something Independence! t. The fact that her New York shop and Dickey Dale's musical comedy opened 'on the same date thai autumn, teemed like n good omen id her; . Terribly Bhe wanted to send a tejegram of cpn'grathlatioii to Dfckeyl Terribly she wondered If he had heard of Mer bus'heBii or ItiiBW 'n't her doings. ". ; ; . 1 ' ' Quite calm and radiant; she at tended Dickey's npenhig.tbat nlghl with Rusty Crahdall by her side Attended It and dusted out' the Insl obscure corners of the theater with her keenest glances for some sight of Dickey or Hiokeyl Went home and cried herself to sleep because she hadn't seen eight ot them, be cause the show Was so beautiful, end because It meant dtefcey wonld hare a brilliant start with his ca roor '(Oh, please do write a play. Dickey, because they make so much money.. . -. ) But shortly after Christmas came the crash to all her hard-earned pulse Just one little Item In 6 newspaper! Just 6 paragraph no big ger than Sassy's forehead Just a tew black words announcing the cngngumeni ot one Eileen Argyle to Richard J. Hlckson Dale! One clipping that Was hot torn out of the newsaper, slobbered with paste, and placed Into a line blue leather scrapbook! Ope cllpplnR that meant the end of all that had already bceo ended years ago . . No hoed of keeping the clipping Mr every Word was turned Into net thoughts, to haunt her waking or sleeping. Bui Hope didn't cry She didn't even fee! like crying. She went down to her New York shop end tent out bloomers without dresses. eight-ounce bottles Instead ot booties, and confused the entire day's sales with calm and thought tul Inacruracy. ... Alt the long spring months she plodded through her work and her play. Conscious of ooly one coaie Mrs, . Charlton Tq , . ,. , Attend Baker Meet . Mrs. Ida Charlton, of lA Grande. dlstrlot deputy of the Women's Ben. fit association, will attend a meeting of the Baker W. B. A. tonight at o'clock. Baker Is making plans -for the Eastern Oregon rally of (he .asso ciation which will be held in Baker In; the spring. , ,., , , ,, -Extensive arrangements for the event will be made and members, of all the associations In the eastern part of the state are planning to at tend. Monthly Business Meet Scheduled he regular, monthly ! busmen less Undercurrent ot thought. Dlokey was not lonly .goiiobut lost! Plck'ey loved someone else, and held her close, and kissed her. ; , A good girl po doubt, who.Uldn't get into scandals, who wasn't, an outrageous flirt. And who was she? Did she have lots of money, or didn't Dickey care so much theBe days about Inheritances? , ,, v, ' If only she could let him know about her Inheritance that was soon to come and set her free, Bhe would have no pride about It ... -f . J3ut maybe, with a... hit show he didn't care about. money how-., Probably he didn't have to care sp much. And did he ever tell Eileen about her? How did be: explain jt tnat . auear marriage-riaod j what did he. say In describing Hope? . .Quiet, calni', subdued, Hope : ab sorbed all that went on about her, Judy's happy engagement to the boy site truly loved: Tom Post come into hie own. at .last-a hit oh the radio as a crooner at seven hufi: dred a week, jind Frisky really re lieved that he was through. Betty married In May, And Flora Rlofdan in Junef. . . Everyone falling in love, getting engaged, planning for marriage, ,. .., .,, And so, merely because of the vacuous pain In hor lonely heart, and because ot the realization ot one true and remaining-devo.tlon that should not lightly be discarded, Hope herself said "yes" one night In liune. Yes, she promised Jtusty Crandali, and felt like crying at the all-embracing fever bt Joy and stut tering blans of his faithful, dog-like devotion', Sat beside Rusty ; and Watched nls face light , tip jis he talked, so tenderly, .'remembering how she had watched him grow from knee pants Into manhood., and wondering why she could not care tor him any more than , she did. Wondering why she couldn't feel stirred at the thoughts of a home for herself as he planned It at the fact that someone was elaborately scheming for her happiness, even tlipugU he,,kpew ,'she,.dldn't '; love hlmt Yes, he know he knew pickey was still a husky ghost lu her mind but It didn't matter. He would wli her Ibve,.'. 1 , .., . . . - .v.; .. Heme, they told of their ehgage ment to their parents and a few Of thojr friends, hut Hope Insisted that they Bhould not Announce It publicly, tor a whllo. She preferred, she explained,, to he married in, the late tall and go to Venice fpr their honeymoon.. With Christmas , in fiomo, and Now Year's In.-Parla.: Rusty bdwbd to her lshes is idng as she would wear his. ring at least on a thin chaln.; with t1Ye -1'ng ;ti'n'der .nor gown,. .Artd. w'.d'o eyed ,ti ..bed, She woiider'eii ;wliy she didn't want to announce her engagement publicly Rusty was the salt of the earth and a. men one could safely trust one's lifetime to. , Why did she whnt a marriage In the aatdmn with Venice.'' and Christmas In Rome ICTi,- Wut She waiting Tor her grandmother's Inheritance, that . would, cpme io Soon haw? No. What dlfrerSpce "dill the money make? Was she still un able to give up Dickey? Still unable to forget him, when obviously he had forgotten her completely? Or did she Just tvaht time to get over the final hurt? Thar feat It, flit ache tit her heart. The, dull sense of futility. She needed lime. . . V, ; - How could llopo Itnotv as jli'o stared put her window till the stars faded, and the sky became o dull, despairing gray, that hung heavy over the earth until .the snfl colors ot early morning . sifted through to cheer tlte world how could she know that another girl, only two miles from her, on the other side of the 'track, was soak Ing hor pillow with heavy tears, and tossing fitfully as she beat tho mattress with crunched fists all because she hod hoard of Rusty's engagement? Rttsty'B father, had told Angel In the office that afternoon, his ayes lighted, a complacent Bmlle 'on his lips as he asked her net tb tell sny one yet. How shp had Wt'ed the Senior Crandali at that moment! Oh yes, she was hit secretary Dow the secretary to the boss of the Whole works secretary to Ood for seventy-live a weok. Thai's how she had made good In business. Unlucky in love. ... If only she and her mother didn't (feed the money, and she could resign Re sign to go away, and let Rusty kiss Hope and wasto his love on her., . . , No, Hope couldn't know that. She never thought of Angel any more except to be sweet when they met, Which was seldom. How could she know that hor own heartache was agonizing another? iCovvriaht. (trace Perlitne) Swift surprise, tomorrow, and Hope forme a startling ptsn. Secret preparations slid with Hope 'fac ing Dickey. meeting of the Missionary society ot the Methodist Church South, wlU be an event of Thursday afternoon at a o'clock at the parsonage. The society is,. .assisting the,m!nltr,.,Rov,, A.i J, etarmer, this week In entertaining the visiting ministers at the district conference. . , , -, 1 Blue Bird Giris : ; Plan Council Fire - Blue -Bird groups of the city are completing a project for a council lire In May, which will be In .the form or an. exhibit of their work and the. work of the flamp-iFire ,elrolee, Each group Is planning and arrang ing e. room In a doll hoiOJe. and the Wild Flpwer. group met yesterday, to work on men- project,, tne nursery, Mra. Merton Ohlldsrs, guardian, was hostess for theafternopn.it ,i Members present were Betty, 8wal berg Alice Brown, Floy Wetcsl and Norma Seagle. .., j ,. j, ,. i fe ..,. On Tuesday evening, March 8, they will hold their -next meeting with Mrs. Cbllders, , v , ' ' E. 6.M jajice To , , Be Held Mar. U Tlie dance which was planned by the freshman class ot the Baatern Oregon , Normal , school ' tor. , Friday, March 4, at the Normal school, -has been postponed and will be held next Friday evening, March li, according to announcement made thla mom 4- at i " - SOCULADAEJ i i Wednesday, ..Mareh i 7:00,01io club, with Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp. - v--- . ' ::.;' ' 7:80 Delphian Chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. r,.,; - : i , -t 7i80 Bub Deb Bridge club with' Miss Judy Slegrlst, assisted by Mlso Dorothy Wall.- ;i, t .-.i t ct, , . , ,.7:S0,,Eebekah: ldg, No, 60, at the Odd Fellows .Jul!,-1 : c--n 7:80... Uteratura group,- Amerlr pan , Asaojlatton . of .rJIntyerslty Women, with Miss Madeline liar, son. ., ... ,.s : Q-r:h wi. ;.. j 8;0O Norhcatess club, with Mrs, John Larlson, ...... , ' . -r. Thursday, Maroh , i. ll:00-a:0O Wain,,: breakiTaat. Lutheran. Ladles Aid, at the -church- annex. -n 4. ,,r 1 :0Q Thursday Bridge qlub,;wltb, Mrs. O. TV Cochran, ; hwttel, at the hpme it Mrs. M, B..-Ppnahue. i 8:00 O. . A; at the Sacajawea Inn. , i r' y " - 2:00 N. B. B. olub, with Mrs. WWvJldcbck, , . ,, , .. . p, -., . to 9 :P - Home ,- department, Pres. byterlan church, tti the , homo ot Mrs., Clyde Webb, JSIO ill Ave,. , ., 3:00 Baptist Ladles Aid, with Mrs,rp. p, YVlillams. - ., , 2:6q Missionary aocie(y of the Methodist Church South, at the parsonage, , ; , : - ; , ,,4:00 KlngB,Beraids-B;prne Ouards. at the Methodist church. 6:80 E. O. N. faculty dinner, La Grande hotel. . ... , -.7:36 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagle hall. ; : ; ,, 7:30 Neighbors of obdorafiii at the Odd Fellows ball. .. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Fonda Hanks and Mrs. Jack Hlatt. '- i'. ,.t . i - -, -. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. ctyde ifoppel. , ', -' . ,.' Friday, March 4 - .' .1:00 Bridge olub, wltn Mrs. Clyde bunting. . . .. i.., 3 ., 2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. , Nplau Skiff . ' j.-, . 2:00 Lucky Dozen, with Mrs, JB O, Frltts.,'. r ; , ,v 1 .,2:30 Chapter j, P. B. 0,, with Mrs. ,6. n. Eberhard... .- , . . , . 7:30. ybmen. of the HhaA, at , tho .Moose hall...;.;', . , , , ... ,i , 7:30 WHlPW Paronl Teaohef as- eoclatlon, at the school. 8:00 Bridge olub, piM Mrs, Emerson Reavls, . .' , . r .0:00 Freshman danoe, Eastern 'Oregon Normal school, Saturday, March 6 . 12:30 American AtsociaUoii of University Women, at tho La Grande hotel, .- 2:00 Women's Relief corps, at tho Knights of Pythias hall. Monday. March 7 1 :00 Bridge luncheon, Mr. ' Ocorge Hill, La Orande hotel. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. Turner Oliver. . . . .,, New Suits at $20.00 AND $22.50 Spr - tm. r tv. r, TT 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt, 8:45 La Orande City Council of' Parent Teacher associations, La '' ' Orande hotel - , 3:45, Nlssakl Camp Fire circle, with Miss Virginia WeVsel, i f.(. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at. the Knights of Pythias hall. . 7:30 Neighborhood Literature1 club, at the La Orande hotel.. , . 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall, .A i-i Tuesday, March 8 1:15 Mitel olub, with Mrs. Pred Spaeth.- --' ' ' . 2:00 M, I, L, olub, with Mrs. Andrew Lee. - - . t .,- .. . ' 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at ' thr La Orande. hotel. .. . .--;;' 2:00 Pythian Sisters ,v Social club, with Mrs. Irvln Moss. 2:00 Women's" Christian Teni perance Union, with Mrs, Howard Sm(th. : ; r,. :.. 3;30 , Wlld . Flower . Blue Bird group, with Mre,, Merton. Chljders. 8 jOO Bridge, club, with Mrs. E, O. Stephenson and Miss Seville Pratt. - , eaae to Ouster ! Company Protested SALEKit March 2. W ' The lease of the Oroirnn OvntAr mtnmn aivirytr i exclusive right to operate the oys ter Deo(in Yaquina Bay was pro tested hy a' delegation of Lincoln COUntV resident,! AnhpArtncr tii-o lata yesterday before Governor Julius L. aaeier.c jne lease was granted In 1929 by the - state fish commission. i J. E. Conter. itnnlrpnmnn fnr ' dolegatlpp,. said . f hat prior to 1821 uivho ujnr oeas were at tne ais- Ltiist Times Tbd Sht had isvirylKIng but leVl The world was at her Feel ., , Admirers showered, her vvllh IsweU... Shehsdall the trcajures of lift but love I '' samuel Oawm fratnlt k .. I GLORIA WANSON -. -w-x-v i m h i-ar . rVIICTVKID.' ,;j3ft"VliV, .V iLlim. usittm0rVID BElAKOXtmursmsKciss COMtNG Gtarting Thursday BTONB ' fi ' iStK si .... it , i ft lV4ry3rr . y Watch For SETH PARKER in "Way Back Home" Coming Soon! posal of the public and provided employment for more than 40 per sons, ; ' . .,. , MAN HELD FOR V. 8. ' , astoria; bre., Mar. a w John Cheater' Clark, wanted In Omaha on a federal Indictment charging theft from ..box cars, was taken from the steamer Admiral. .Halstead : when it, dqeked here last night on Its Inbound trip from San Francisco. Clark was taken In custody by deputy U, 8. Marshal Joe Voegeisang, assisted by State police Sergeant Hickman and , Deputy Sheriff Anton Chrlatepsen. .The of fleers , said Clark admitted his Identity but would not talk about the Indictment. Lest of Famous Body : ilobert Smith ot Maryland, who died in 1842, was the last survivor , of the electoral college ' of 1780 which elected George Washington Brst President of the United States ' under; , the ...Constitution. Smith . served he secretary ot the navy and attorney ..general, under .Jefferson and as secretary ot state under Madison. ;., ; Foltow the Vlek 'CldfControl" Plan lor fewer, and Ie lie rere elda thla wta ter. CttheBwVIelu Naaa Dropa aad naa with Vleka VatMKnK in ds great and thrilling a picture as the screen has produced! The brie and only Gal bo leads this galaxy Of screen stars In ah unfor gettable romance based on the life of the exotic woman spy Mata Hari. 1 ' J. ' vnited
