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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)
Thursday, March 21, 1033 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SCDEWWEWir MlM Bcm Duke, Society Editor TltphOB Main imtu tuft a, m. Mrs. Minnie White Guest of Honor At Eastern Star Meet Mrs. Minnie W. White, of Portland, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, paid her official visit to La Grande while making her first trip Into Eastern Oregon yesterday. The exemplification of the ritualistic work was conducted ably by Miss Stella pioch, worthy matron of the La Grande lodge, following a banquet at 6:30 at the Masonic hall. One hundred and fifty members of several j Eastern Oregon chapters attended, j Mrs.j P. S. Robinson, pianist, ac-i com pan led the ritual and played for ihe floral degree which was given fori Mrs! White. Members of the team'! were. Mrs. Lydia Loney, Mrs. Ha2ei Graham. M". Gene Walker, Mrs. Win- j nlfrecf Bl ok land, Mrs. Bess Cook and Mrs. Jrene England. Mrs-. White addressed the lodge, and talks were also given by Mrs. Carrie Jackson, of Baker, Junior past grand; lihatron; G. T. Cochran, of La Grande,! post worthy grand patron of Oregon; j &nd Rev. L. B. . Williams, patron of i the Elgin lodge. The visitor also was presented with a gift by E. B. Rlngo, worthy patron of the La Grande lodge, during the business meeting. The floral degree was the opening number on the program held subse quent to the business meeting, and i was followed by musical selections.; Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum sang "There's A I Lark in My Heart," by Stress; and! 'I Had My Love," by D'Hnrdelot, ac companied by Mrs. Jean Blrnie. Miss Margaret Milne, violinist, played "Con Amore," by Paul Beaumont, and "Mother Machree,'1 accompanied by Mrs. Fred Huffman. An impressive Initiation ceremony was presented for Mrs. White's inspec tion, and during the event, a quartet, composed of Miss Vina Conley, MIsji Mabel Morton, W. W. Nusbaum and George Blrnie, sang the ritual, ac companied on the piano by Mrs. Rob inson. ,' ' March is the birthday month of Hope Chapter, No. 13, the order hav ing been founded on March 19, 1891. The regular observance of the birth day month was hot held last nipht, but Mrs. L. H. Russell! one of the charter members, spoke on the found ing and the history of the ortianln tlon. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Ida Cherry are the only two members of Hope Chapter Who are charter mem bers. ? The hall was decorated with bas kets of spring flowers, and flowers and yellow tapers were also used on the tables during the banquet. Mra. Flor ence Bacon and Mrs. Victor Melville were chairmen of the banquet and were assisted by a large committee. . j ues is ior me evening irom uuier You ' probably donh own a Bed Warmer Bed warmers have long since gone the way of nightcaps and feather beds. We don't need them nowadays for we live in warm houses, work in steam-heated offices, ride in closed cars. Winter just isn't what it used to he. And we don't need all the heavy old-fashioned foods people used to think neces sary. That's why a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes is so refreshing these mornings and so good for everybody. No cooking, no trouble. De licious with hot or cold milk. Splendid for the children's evening meal. Kellogg's are rich in energy easy to di gest. Why not order a rcd-end-green package today? Quality guaranteed. Were Mr and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Sil van, Mrs. J. H. Dupes and daughter, Miss Margaret Dupes, Among the Elgin guests were Rev. and Mrs. L. a. wuuams, Mrs. Lynn Hill and son, Mrs. Otis Buchanan, Mrs. Eesse West- enskow and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hug.. banquet, Mrs. White held a school of Instruction for the officers. Sub-Deb Bridge lub Entertained The 8ub-Deb Bridge club, a group of members of the younger set, were entertained last night at the home of Miss Muriel Webb. Mlsa Jean Stur dlvant assisted the hostess. Twelve were invited for bridge, In cluding one guest. Miss Katherlne Spaeth. Miss Ola Maa Hough., was awarded the prize for high score, and' Miss Spaeth received a guest prize. . The rooms were decorated with daf fodils. The girls will meet again in two waeks, the hostess to be announced later. - . Mrs.. Griffin Is'... Hostess to Club The home of Mrs. Charles Griffin was the scene of an Interesting event yesterday- when she entertained the Ah Dslth club at 2 o'clock at her home. Mrs. W. D." McDonald was a guest for the event and completed two tables of bridge. Mrs. H, M. Bradshaw received tht prize for high score, and the guest prize was awarded to Mrs. McDonald. ' Mi-B. L. M. Hoyt will entertain In two weeks. So Ne He Members Are Entertained Mrs. Leona Berry is a new member of the So Ne He club and attended the meeting held yesterday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Erna Fitzgerald. Pour tables were arranged for pi nochle, and the prizes were received by Mrs. Ella Koetcr, first, and Mrs. Edith Lindsay, consolation. An Easter motif was carried out In the color scheme, and appropriate favors were presented to each of the members during the luncheon which was served late In the afternoon. Mrs. Florence Richardson will en tertain in two weeks. Bridge Party At The Hoppel Home A yellow and white color scheme. appropriate for Easter, was featured in the bridge table appointments and refreshments when Mre. Clyde Hoppel entertained the Helomala club yester- day afternoon at her home. Twelve It's n n JUNIOR FEATl'HES Ned Sparks -In- "The Way of All Fish Sportllght . . "Ducks BOYS members were Invited and the prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. wai- ter Lane, lirst, ana Airs, uiyao iiiur;- ton. second. Mrs. Harry Hansen will be the next hostess, entertaining on April 6. Mi's. D. Hasbrouck Is Complimented Mrs. Dan Hasbrouck was honored; at a surprise uarty on the occasion of her birthday anniversary at the home of her mother, 510 O avenue. Monday evening. Forty-two relatives and friends were Invited to compli ment her on the occasion. The evening was spent in dancing, with feature numbers by Miss Jo sephine Boyer, tap dancer: and a group of songs by little Jack Has brouck. ! A i !' Refreshments were served at mid night. . - Public Invited To Musical Program The. public Is Invited to a musical program to bo presented by a group of La Grande High school musicians under .the direction or w. w. inus 'aaum, Friday evening at 7:30 at the High school auditorium. The prop-am Is sponsored by the Central Par ent Teacher association and will serve is Its monthly meeting. Senator C. R. Eberhard will ex plain the new textbook law. Girl Scout Troop Organized Here The first Girl Scout troop. In La Grande was organized by the Presby terian church. Troop I will meet on Friday evening to organize an other patrol. The officers of the new troop are Jean Williams, lieutenant: Corine Baker, captain; Hazel Coleman, pa trol leader; Berry Ruth Bohnenkamp, assistant patrol leader; June Butter field, scribe. Mrs. McCarroll Is Hostess to Group Mrs. Ray McCarroll was hostess yesterday when the Eagle Sewing clubi met at her home and spent the after-1 noon in quilting. Fifteen enjoyed the informal meeting. A luncheon was served by the host ess at the close of the afternoon. Plans for the next meeting, which will be held In two weeks, will be completed at the next regular meet ing of the auxiliary on Thursday, Mar. 31, at 7:30 at the Eagles hall. K. D. Club Enjoys Informal Afternoon An Informal afternoon of sewing and games was enjoyed by the K. D. club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jacl McGhean. Eight wcro present, and the prizes for games were award ed to Mrs. Alta Winburn and Mrs. me! and Drakes' ''" -v$e ... A ten-minute egg I S rtjT , j4SF Til wlth a heart of gold. 'J " ' IS'ljSSfcBV" ' bustB the taxi racket g - ''lifT.J t Wide open! I Pictorial Including . . 1. Coral Reefs 2. Marionettes 3. Ann Leaf at the or gan, playing "Uebes straum.' AND GIRLS . . Watch Tomorrow's ObssiTcr For Your Announcement. tBFB0K I Haze S tanner. Easter decorations were used about me rooms and tno same mom was carried out in the refreshments. Mrs. W. B. Starmer will entertain the group on April 13. Easter Party Will Be Held Tomorrow An Easter party will be enjoyed by the Westway club of the W. B. A I tomorrow evening at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. C. L. Mackey. The enter taln Iment committee includes Mrs. Mac kcy, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Mrs. J. P. I Caldwell. Mrs. Helen Lane and Mrs. Pearl Enterllne. An Easter program of musical numbers will be presented and the evening will be spent In games for which prizes will be given. Mrs. Mack Issues an invitation to all members of the W. B. A. Church Group Meets With Mrs. Kendrick The Queen Esther-Standard Bear ers of the Methodist church were en tertained at a dinner , last night by the Women's Home and Foreign Mis sionary societies, at the nome oi Mrs, E. B. Kendrick. The tables were dec orated with Easter baskets and bun nies, and the dinner was served cafe teria style, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. William Pier son, Mrs. R. F. Tyler and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog formed the serving com mittee. A program followed the dinner, during which Miss Hellen Hertzog led the lesson on "Christ Comes to the Village and Ofrers Eternal Life. Miss Marion Boyles gave a reading, after which missionary current events were read by members of the group. The parsonage will be the next meeting place in two weeks. , I SOCIAL CALENDAR J Thursday. March 24 7:30 International Relations group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Elleanor Vernon. 7:30 Basket social, Eagles aux iliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Webb. 8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. John Bennett. . , Friday, March 25 2:00 L. c. B. club, with Mrs. Kitty Ferguson. 7:30 Westway club of the Women's Benefit association, with Mrs. O. L. Mackey. 7:30 Central P. T. A., at the high school. 8:00 Women of tho Moose, card party, with Mrs. Margaret Swart. Saturday, March 20 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft IT (D CD XjrJ . LORETTA 4 YOUNG GEORGE E. STONE X 1 GUY KIHBEE II Juveniles, nt the Odd Fellows hall. - -. , . 7:30 Order of ! Rainbow for Girls, at the Masonlo hall. 7:30 United Spanish war vet erans auxiliary at the K. of P. hall. , N-flf 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. E. Jacobson. 8:00 Night Hawk Bridge elub. with Mrs. James Oneal. Monday, March 28 1:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 1:43 San Soucl club, with Mrs. W. S. Harer. 2:00 Swastika olub, with Mrs. William Gable. . 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. Don Cole. ' 3:00 A. A. U. W.-P, T. A. ohild Btudy group, at the Methodist church. 8:30 Neighborhood Musio club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A., with Miss Loretta Stltt. . Tuesday, March 20 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety, at the L. D. s. church. 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Ida Charlton. Wednesday. March 30 . 2:00 St.' Mary's Altar society, with Mrs. I. M. Dolan. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Oda Shnfer. 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild quilt contest, at Honan hall. 7:30 Crystal Rcbekah lodge, No. 60. 8:00 No Hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Paul Meyers. YOUNG "TORNADO" PAYS VISIT TO INLAND EMPIRE (Continued From Page One) door neighbor. IllOir -WIND AT PENDLETON PENDLETON, Ore., Mar. 24 (P) A high wind from the west swept over tho Pendleton country today. Heavy rain fell during the night, driven by gusts of wind. Continued rainfall 1b causing further delay to spring seeding operations in the heavy yielding wheat land of Uma tilla county. BIG BLOW AT KENNEWICK KENNEWICK, Wash.. March 24 (01 The worst southwest Rale of the year, between 60 and 70 miles an hour, shrieked into the Kennewick Pasco dlstrici today, damaging com munication lines, blowing down signs, smashing windows and Utering the downtown streets with debris from the nearby hills. Band, lashed by the gale limited visibility to about two blocks, slow ing automobile traffic. y Many power lines were down. nvn y u AY AND FRIDAY! hi jfi -. jtjp iv FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAR. CARSTEN Half or EGGS Buatittei? TALL CAN Baking Po wider r?TU 2 1,; Calumet 3J," Starch Corn or GlbsS '. ! DEPENDABLE We WILL INTRODUCE RE-FINANCE BILL (Continued from Page One) laboring man or tho farmer. "They feel that President Hoovers Idea has been to help those at the tnn finfi that he has helbed the bankers, tho railroads, and the Insur ance companies, nut tnat none oi thin has or la ilkely to seep down through so that tho small business man or tho former will get any bene fit from It. "Tho banks out there are not func tioning so far as the fanners are con cerned. Something has got to be. done to refinance those farmers. Otherwise they will lose their farms and move to tho cities, thereby in creasing tho unemployment. "I believe that in this country wo catl have no Dick -up until the pur chasing power of tho farmer and the i Fiooror is restored, cringing oaojc commodity prices," Senator Wheeler, who Was one of the earliest supporters of Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt's candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, vldllcd Roosevelt headquarters today. Iowa State wrestling teams have tho unusual record of 103 dual meet victories against 13 defeats In the 17 seasons since 1016, when the sport was Inaugurated there. . . . Cfiect COLDS yield more quickly to double direct action of Vicks VapoRub. Use the new Vicks Nose Drops with VapoRub in the Vicks Plan. tor BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS mm A time for rejoicing, for new frocks and gay, happy meals. This: year your Easter dinner may be as snmn.nniis nc Vmi nloaoa Viononoi j Pay'n Takit are selling their de " licious foods at such low prices. Come and fill your baskets and have a big. Easter. Mild Cure Whole " - a (floso as 3 BUpOo 5E3 Fresh Local Local Creamery FEDERAL Solid, Criffr Head 3 - SSc Try it today and note the quality ' Also the 1 lb 29c 2 lb. 57c Reserve the Righ t to 'Limit Quantities Anti-Injunction , Measure Is Signed ' WASHINGTON, Mar. 34 m Presi dent Hoover Into Wednesday signed tho NorriB-Lflguardta anti-Injunction bill, outlawing the "yellow dog" con tract and safeguarding labor's right to bargain collectively; RIVAL mo SIX CENTERS carrv on in high Jump AMES, la. (IFi Two loading ath letes of the Big Six conference are extending their close rivalry, begun on the basketball court, into field Athletics. Bill Johnson of Kansas university, sll-conferehcs basketball centor, was hard pressed for honors by Al Helt rnan of Iowa Stato, who rated a sec ond team' all-conference berth, at JJEIL Main 75$ 3 Phones Plenty of Fresh Eggs to Color for Easter FEATURES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Eggs, 3 dozen :'. 39 Peaches, large cans 15 Corn, 3 cans - , 29 Bananas, 4 lbs 19? Asparagus, fresh crisp, 2 lbs. .... 25 Lettuce, large head, 3 for .... 15 Carstens picnic shoulders, lb ......... 12t Rome Beauty apples ... . ..v- '59 Butter, roll ... . Caiwtens and Swifts Hams . , Rhode Island Red Hens mm 25 - 26 FEATURES GALAD OIL Pure and Sweet -' Bring container QUART TALL CAN 0(2 Bathroom AMBASSADOR 5 Rolls 25c 4Now they are rivals for the con ference high Jump championship. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores , . Stays on Longer' -'. For a youthful complexion, use hew wonderful MBLLO-OLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pbres. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny' noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion. , - .'V Glass initios, inc. ' Adv. , Cor. Cedar & Washington
