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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1932)
Page Foot LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LAGRANDEORE. Saturday, May 7, 1932 lanmbf Jrfonftig (bwcbtt (Incorporated) As Independent Kewipaper rbone Main 609 HAROLD U. F1NLAY . . Business Manager PabUibed e-enlnga. except Sunday, at 1710 SUth street. 1a ' Ofsnde, Oregon. Intered st ths Poatortlce of La Ormnde. Oregon, a Second CUss IfsU Matter tinder act of March 2, 18TB. " OFPICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNT? AND THS CITY OP LA QRANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlted-tf pub- . lis bed herein. All rights of republication at special dispatch la . this paper and also the local news herein also are reserrect. Nstlonsl Advertising RepresentatlT M. a MOOENSEN CO, Inc. Ban rrasdsco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. Chicago. Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dairy, one month in advance TSo Daily, six months In advance MJO . Dally, single copy So Other Papers Say: THE DOLLAR SYMBOL One of the most coram or. place sym bols is the dollar sign, but few Am ericans know its history or its origin. Everybody uses It and tee relatively few who have wondered over lt in Tention and Introduction Into uni versal usage hare usually satisfied P. T.' A sociatioins Entesrtain Annual Art Exhibit Inspiration For Several Social Events Held I La Grande and graduated from high I school here before going to California with her mother about three years In tho Vavinii; Qr.Vir.rvlo Vocr ovloir eo to mate her home In San Pran- CISCO. Mrs. Counsell Is Hostess to Club ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT lead society tbe oibeT officers. The annual art exhibit In the mAet Tn served during the after- schcols yesterday was the occasion for axxy the tblt decorated with vr.i .nr. kv tv, . a bowl of lavender tullDs and a vel- their curiosity with the presumption ;,., ... ,,, A.. low luncheon cloth as a centemlc that, like Topsy. it lust grew up. Ick, , , Mrs. W. E. Drnnv and Mrs. Chart' Mrs- Beth Counsell entertained at During the early days of the Am-!...--, ,.-..,., -L. ...i ... Welse Doured tea. and Mrs Smith ncT country home, yesterday for 12 rican colonies Spanish vessels carried , rJew the aaaabitTLiti Kayed to drink Hendrtctsoo served ice cream to the members of the L. C. B. club. Bridge -uu """".tea, hear the musical D restrains given cnuoren.- iney were assisted by Mrs. - ""- ui j of the Utile American seaports. True. ; bJ xrml Charles McCrary. Mrs. Pred Young. ! P" awarded to Mrs. Mara w. " nesa th rnstallMlon of orft-. hr "- oarf. airs, jacx ate-, . --. navigation acta imposed on the col- antawoo(L wmow cntra! Ohean, Mrs. Otto Pleper and Mrs. W. . consolation. By Mall Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six months in advance . Dally, per year In advance . -S3-50 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colrnnn Inch Display, local, per column Inch . Time contract prices on application 1 jonies by England, but, because of bpain s control of central and boutn America, the Caribbean. Florida and associations. Daugherty. ! Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Elliott Austin will be the next successful dinner with Mrs. L. J. Ebert as program ' chairman. Miss Irma Schilling presented s reading, and Musical numbers were furnished by the women's sextet at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Following the banquet many at tended ;the musical program presented by the La Grande High school music department at the tabernacle. Social Club Meets With Mrs. Lane .n. kMi ... k r i- u. jeLBTEaret meie cuscussed ioods wtctKiiiuns mj 'WviWU tr, jteresang activity yesterday when the " P" " P? lch was i Jt J?, PS" . 'annual art exhibit was held during P yesterday afternoon at the I From her holdings In Peru and d th tZZ. WliUow school by the parent teacher ,5, oTenterttlSd.'S S wltlt the art ex- wutmi ou, r4 s.uvuuvut. . au, liiuit. miiccr msiauea oy airs, rred- the Amertoan colonies the eighteenth, ceremony conducted by erick "r Mrs. Ray Rags- Dancing-Party , Enjoyed Friday Loney was installed A large group of the younger set 1 . . . . pnwwwl llu rtsivhi. narf. ap vh ,h ,. ,. 1 . . 1 . t . . . , . utcsrarzii. aara. x-eic irouunan. J - " , - - The Spanish coins were inscribed; . "Ijrrr.. ' , . secretary, and Mrs. George Andrews. Young People's Fellowship of St. with the coat of arms of the Spanish ' . f " treasurer. i Peter's Episcopal church entertained ; royal famUy. a part of the design of He? sSrV Mrs. CTvde PewS Tea xml during the after- t 3 Honan haU. Oath Cross wnicn was two pmars mtertwineo tiui ' . ' Fsil hl; noon by Mrs. Harold Lyman. Mrs. -" uonxey. joe oiunvan ana .with an S. The pillars represented the : ri7 ' ; Louis Evans. Mrs. Charles Wlc slander. Miss Melba Shepherd were In charge l"Ptllars of Hercules" of Classical lore: , onn- Mrs. Sharmon. Mrs. parris and Mrs. . of the evening. Gibraltar Rock and Ceuta which to- A large crowd witnessed the exhibit, Luci.a wheaiey. j Dancing and games were enjoyed .gether formed the Strait of Gibraltar, which instructors believe was one of other numbers on the procram were during the evening, with music fur- nence, oy natural ana easy stages,, -" a music demonstration by the pupils nisnea oy me L. H. s. dance orcnes- an Ideogram resulted which first I Punch was served during the alter- ln Bemlce McKlnney's room: -fa ineant a Spanish dollar but later noon with Mrs. R. O, Williams and two songs, -Mother of Pearl" and -Be- I Patrons and patronesses were Rev. Create in ma a clean heart, 0 God; and renew a right spirit within me. Psalm 51:10. found Its way into the language of Mrs. Lynne Bonnenxamp presiding at cause of You." by Mrs. Harvey St. Clarence A. Kopp, Mrs. C. R. Wiles. America as a symbol. Coos Bay the punch bowL Mrs. Roscoe Neal. Johns. "i Lomond." by the high Mrs. G. N. Turlington, Mrs. E. I. Times. Mrs. Jed Allen and Mrs. Jsck Pariss Khool craartet. comriosed of Nick Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. B. Pranx officiated at the candy booth. Hughes. Bob Ward. Ralph Geibel and Wylde. A program was presented with Mrs. Ctcll Bllc4. a reading by Mrs. I ... oteus, ingies room giving a greeting Weldon yedder. oeverax uumotn were JUT-, t . ... BOOST OREGON! Aid of all standing committees and members of the Portland chamber ln dance. bringing to the attention of persons Dished by the Central school orches- . In other parts of the county the tra, directed by W. W. Nusbaum. In Unaptd 1, Jr. ill. U. travel opportunities offered On new keeping with National Music week. . r , . , -j-,. low fares and in the removal of the several group songs were heard, after IN166LS At Xlgin "Shasta differential,- has been asked which Betty Cooper played a piano by L. W. Hartman. president of the solo. A group of boys ln Mrs. Bessie The home of Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, of directors. ;and other musical numbers were given eon yesterday afternoon when she en-'slsted during the coming year by Mrs, j o'clock at the I. O. O. P. hall notify DV JOV fteai and ailiadene CTG&s. tertAtneri rhanter T H K 0 ar one V A fTarhine tt'., nnxMpnt- Ttfr. i " -vj....-.... v. ...... m..... . -We are asking not only our own MOTHERS' DAY Once more the thoughts of a nation yes, many nations turn to mothers. Motherhood is the greatest privilege, and the greatest responsibility in the world. It is well indeed to set aside a special day for honoring our mothers. Perhaps we should think of it as Mother's Day, rather than Mothers' Day. That puts it right up to each one of us as individuals. For each of us tomorrow will be Mother's Day, whether she be near or far, whether gone to the other world or still with us in the land of the living. A loving letter, a material gift, a personal visit such are the means by which those of us still fortunate enough to have our mothers may demonstrate our affections. And for those who have looked for the last time upon the dear face of her who was an "ever present help in time " v....,o ......uwiv., .o jmor. than one direct. This applies man. .chairman. - tLucy Stanchlleld. Mrs. A. L. Richard Opportunity for helpful retrospection, and for rededicatlon 'In the case of any Pacific coast city.1 Music was furnished by the school son is in charge of the program. Mrs. Simonson To -Head Association The social club of the L. S. to the B. of L. P. and E. met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Lane, and enjoyed sewing and games. Prizes at games were awarded to Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Royal Guns and Mrs. Louise Hilary. Mrs. Lane was assisted by Mrs. Denver Chariton. Mrs. Art Weagel and Mrs. Clyde Charlton in serving re freshments to the 18 members who were present. Mrs. W. D. McDonald will enter tain the group on June 3. ... Convention Will Be Held Thursday Mrs. Nellie ' Simonson was elected I president of the Pruitdale Parent noon at the school. She will be as- P""1 10 aiM?na ine ,uncflron ut The Eastern Oregon convention of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held in La Grande next Thursday, starting at 11 o'clock at the Odd Pel lows nail, and plans for the enter tainment - of the truests are being made by the La Grande lodge. Mrs. Weldon Vedder. oracle, has called a meeting of- ail members of the lodge for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Odd Fellows hall to ballot on a new member who will be Initiated at the convention, and to inspect the new uniforms of the review team. A noon luncheon and a banquet will be lee tares of the convention and Mrs. -Vedder asks that all who 12 and o'clock. Mrs. Sarah BrowneU and John W. Bennett, tsecretary-treasurer. bancuet the5" are asked to register itu mi a. j. n . duu Mug. t-iioii mail, by Monday evening. The banquet will be served at six o'clock by the women of the Christian church, at the convention halL ' Group Meets With Ws. M. Childers Music Recital To Be On Wednesday member&hlD but oeoale In general to write to their friends to other sec-. A silver tea was given by the Ri- hlT3- L DenhAm assisted. 1 After the balloting ice cream Uons of the countnr rrr.rtsintr tbem verta Parent Teacher association in Ths rooms were decorated with yel- cake were served. of the low rates and advantage of- conjunction with the art exhibit, at sna paragons ana onnai wream fered this summer,- explained Mr. the school yesterday afternoon. The an ai-raciive se-ung ior me Hartman. -More Inducements are of- upper hall, where tea was served, was eTem- fered for travel from all sections to decorated with baskets of tulips and The Education of a Princess.' the Pacific coast this year than ever other spring flowers, and the tea by Marie, grand duchess of Russia, lower than at any time since 1916, a centerpiece of sweet peas. (The book was written by the grand ... . . " . t . . . , . . , . . . Georce BimJe will be presented in re- being but one-tenth more for a Mrs. M. G. Blake and Mrs. Ira How- duchess, sister to the former czar, and .,.,,vnMH 1.ri(,l round trip on a 30-day ticket than ell poureC. tea during the first hour describes life in Russia prior to the. . . rrirn . T hit uMiAi tiitr- aj iaj T7. fcim uric ouiirrruni uy aus, uuvrsb nucia war auu iue muiuuuu. aim x "Through the removal of the 'Shas- Keuktrshner and Mrs! Otis Huff. As ' now lives ln the United States. ta differential' a ticket to Los An- sisting were Mrs. R. A. Bergin, Mrs. 1 Mrs. P. J. Lottes will be the next geles by way of Portland will cost no Clyde Sullivan, and Mrs. Ezra Hoi- hostess on May 20. assisted by Mrs. The Wllk. Flower group met yester- Mrs. B.rnie invites the parents . day afternoon at the home of Mrs. of -self to those principles for which motherhood stands in its great spirit of exalted love, devotion and self-sacrifice. Abraham Lincoln at the pinnacle of his career said, "All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother." to ourselves all of bur little triumphs and accomplishments. But if we have attained a place of prominence, if we have Persons planning trips to the Olympic orchestra and two readings were en- games or to any other meeting on oyed. presented by Dorothy Coalwell. ; j ' - the coast may visit Oregon at no ad The program ' was arranged by ' Mrs. ; -LjOIS vjIVCII V GQ5 James D. Senton hotel ; and friends of the musicians for the i Merton Chikiers, the leader, and fin- event. ished the house which they have Mrs. Birnie's recital is the first of a 'been arranging for the exhibit and series planned by music instructors i council fire this afternoon at the .Normal school. After working on the house they practiced poems and songs for the pro? ram this afternoon. Members of the group are Ruby and Eva Scarbrough. Floy Wetzel. Patricia Wetzel. Alice Brown. Betty Swalberg; and Betty Jean Provost was a guest. for the coming spring. Mother-Daughtez'' Banquet Is Held dttkmal cost. It is up to our people -David Mel drum. Member of the or- j to drive this fact home to their chestra are Wanna Ruth Strain. Kar i friends ln other parts of the naUoa dine Wilcox, Franklin Burnett,, Har-I ' whn mv t-t nry-vriM-tin -.mtt -ricitrwm riot Rirk-M- anrl llmAB Williams ! Anrw-Rinsmnt Ki hsrr riiw-avd in PrtF-tf -f f v . mMIw - mnA rli ic-i t-sr-s: TOO often We think Of ourselves as Self-made, attributing jthls year." ...... ,tJ 'La Grande of the marriace of Tots i enjoyed tbe banquet given ln their Mr. Hartman pointed out that con-- Mrs. J. W. Perdinandsen was In- Given, daughter of Mrs. sotie Given.1 honor last nisht at the Lutheran itlnuance of the- low fares scheduled stalled as president of the Greenwooh to James Davis Sentoa. of San Fran-rr hnrrh-,' The baaqnet tatrie was.-B&- I for this summer Itkefv would deoetid Parent Teacher association -vecteni&v ctwo. on ADrit SO: The wvddtntr " took tractlTeftv arraiuSKU-- azKf-tiie dinner' :nt,n j ... .,r: ion me volume of ikju travel. on- aiternoon, at a ceremony ntia aunns place in tne tuionua civy wnere r. ; was served oy tne men or tne enure n. achieved anything Worth While, if We have put selfishness iltaA commerce. ,the jllver tea and art exhibit at S -Ld Mrs. Senton make their home at.under the cirecuon of Mrs. H. A. behind us and sacrificed for an ideal, if we have waged a I " 1 Jschooi. Mrs. j. k. Chariton acted as:is95 pacific avenue. -. i uis tailing or i leer, and also installed 1 Tne bride was oom ana lrarea good fight against grasping greed, or rendered a service to some wronged or injured fellow, the inspiration probably .could be traced back to our mothers. Men are never so noble as when bowing in humble ack nowledgement of their debt to mother love. Women tye never so lovely as when doing a mother's tasks. THE LAWYKR'S CHOICE In a statewide poll of attorneys con ducted by the Multnomah County SPRING HI PLAY TO BF Bar association. James T. Brand, elr-i HKI.ii OS STAM.E' cult judge assigned to Coos and Cur-, , nr. and Geofpe M. Brown, incumbents! (Continued From Page One) were favorites for nomination for the ' ningh aminer. .-. In A procram was given following the t 'wealthy wholesale crocer. independ- UT" "WTTfRTT X ; er.Uv of the JoU police, whose P, rf Ti. . V V-T fers of assistance he spumed. Mys- j" '- XxEiLjU r IwlU.A 1 1 LOCAL SCHOOLS LAW tenous telephone calls came to trie i Miller home from the haunts of the ( 'two positions to be filled this year ln exceptionally fine or not, all.; are 1-43 - . n chicaao and other to- 1 the stale supreme court. Justice ureed to enter their tulips and other ' cainies. -j It is eminently fitting that there Should be special Motheife' I Judge Brand in the lawyers' esteem, daffodils, since the purpose of tne 1 '. ortTytftef'-h Day services in the churches tomorrow, for mothers' love!""1 J- 0te P""""""-to th, " " nl '""".""""'abcucuon was reported to be iso.ooo. ! I " ."wall .t UUKUUi ' " " - "' w.-.. p..nt,,,1. t c TW.a -K- tirf. ' IW UUUaiimU. a M lUWIUSK. .III .u.. v ..uu. .ua...; iu j..uai..a. j the primaries (Continued Prom Page One) is nearest akin to divine love that we on earth can ever know. Mother love is our most precious heritage. Let ijs never betray it. A GREAT IDEA f Leopold Stokowski's remark that he will lead street tands in free concerts, if the depression doesn't end soon and enable music lovers to pay for their tickets, starts an in-t teresting chain of thought, even if he didn't mean his remark to be taken seriously. Perhaps, at that, he really meant it. Explaining his state ment, the famous Philadelphia orchestra leader said: "I am a leader and not a follower. I am not trying to please. I have a task to perform, and that ta.sk is to lead people into the paths of greatness in music, to inspiration and to beauty. If they cannot see their way it is my duty to lead them through the darkness into the light." It might be a good thing if those sentences could lx? studied for a while by musicians, artists and writers throughout the j united Mates. e lilly of the valley, phlox HOOVER BOTH knows what he is trying to cut. and as he advances co-ordination between cun with the collection of reproduc tions from masters tn notebook form Free hand cutting is started m the first crade. and althoueh in many ! i narune i-a ti-vo jlnti-n tn rt iW sr iha . . Ks r,lVnt,.tM4 .t ,. nr)mi,Ha. !! xhth!lA will hnftTi In sne- r " "M ow "it! nuinaiu are u- " k ri Tk ;Z r.nu,. hT sv. ; IaInlIr to pay ,&00 but t . im the m-t. each child . -vu.,-. 1 . 1 1 a- .M ' " membere were emphatic today that election ln the fall. t borhood club for the purpose of dis- , nothln k d . a- 1 v... Amrsnt, tn nrt-. ".Tithf ts-rf it h brain and his muscles is developed TTAAITnn T-.-VTTT r inri lh nmrliwtlnri. - mn Ufa. like. Mrs. Douiass states. When the projects outlined for the WD T'PfTPT D ir5t erade are completed the pupil XlluaUU nA'dy for jaycoEd grade, where . ., . . . ' a more detailed studv of the first (Continued from Page One) , e prou Is carried on. They 1 illustrate stories, and scenery is in- Second- Camp Fire Girls 4jra'6ge Display The Nissaki Camp Fire circle has completed its birthday honors by ar ranging -a display window tn the W. H, Bohnenkamp Co. window, and will be presented with the award at the council fire- this afternoon at the J Eastern Oregon Normal , school. The girls arranged a living room. Members of the circle, of which Miss Virginia Wetzel is guardian, are Aimee Will tarns. Irma Schilling. Jo sephine Williams. Wanna Ruth Strain. J?an Wilhetm. Jeana Mae Sullivan. SOCIAL CALENDAR w "TEN DOLLAR STYLE" SHOE in a Th. . "Navarrs" Slri.No.2tl FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN Thras color combinafiont Black and While Brown and Whiia Brown and Sierra Well groomed men will bo wearing sport shoes more this summer than ever be fore. The "Navarre" is in perfect taste. Smart wing tip. Leather heel. Sij.es 5 to 12 widths AA to D. $5 - PAIR FALKS it bridge. Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 8 :00 No-hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Ecwara Fitzgerald. Thursday, May 12 Eastern Oregon convention of the Royal Neighbors of America. 1 :00 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. C. J. Edenholm. 1:15 Thursday club, with Mrs. C. J. Lynch. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Ed ward Fitzgerald and Miss Carolyn Baumann. Friday, May 13 1 :00 Bridge luncheon, with Mrs. Lynn Larson. 2:00 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. S. B. Morgan. 2:00 Westway club of the W. B. A. with Mrs. Mary Howard, 1706 Adams. 7:00 Junior-senior banquet of the L. H. S.. at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Eu gen' Mfllering. " ' ' If yon me to payflapomtd youcouldritbuf aQnercoffee than MONMffl i CRITICIZED attorney, but few people lake advan-. year we; sage xh mat privilege, iney orainaruy gmpv ujavmut. uj j.iu.jr. j retain a lawyer, realising that he is narcissus, iris, flacs. daffodil. Jon- i better fitted bv training and exrjerl- I QUlls. free It flowers. Some of the fence and mind, for that matter i varieties of tulips were Crimson Brtl- conduct their letral battles. Con- i "nt- Kaiser Kroon. Double MurlUo. seouentlv it L-t almrvvt ainv. the Marvel. Areo. Mrs. Moon. Moonlteht, I y v. . ... . . I . I a Dnr.nr Pride nf Hftrlen F.ntarn i bodv." Snell said. . . . iHev- H Riih.nt v.l.nrin snnHn ! Snell said that sttaclcs on the Re- I produced Into the pictures. If It re possible for lawvers al- . Krelare. Cherry Blossom. Clara I publican side by Democrats chargln? ! "ore ",Ujfed m iPssion vs to act f the sarne or' similar Butt. Plcotee. Bamn de la Tonnage.;, lack of unanimity --msre me j "?d.il H!! c:ien, their opinion as to supreme Grant Darwin. Dream. Parrott. Siren, j Uueh .- , m llhasttaUng the stones Is more Justices mieht be ln dancer of bias j Bronze Queen. Bronze King. He asserted that the Democrats developed. Their clients come from all -raits of ' Thr are beautiful this year. lacked unanimity that -even the i Contrasting colors used ln poster life however one dav thev may be commiaee believes, and they , uisunsuisneo. speaier a:on t aomm- ora is rairocucea m tne tnira graae. repreentiru: a bl corooratlon and the nt!clpate strong competition among : :F tn' other day ln his plea for the , the designs are much more Intricate. the entrants. next a man very low ln the financial scale. They must take one aide and i ; vnen anwner oi any iera quesuon. $G&$&&&$4&4& The astomeys Interest then Is scte- ly tn obtaining an intelligent and en- s itirely Impartial Judiciary. And that,. , we believe, is the basic theory of Jus- w-i I r- a m-vvf i-IaMl mw 'Van (-.saw - I v-a--a--sr-arT3r-vj' for a lOlll? time V h.ive Iwvn hp.irintT nhont tho richfa a .w . - - " - ilia, ULi 41 C UC1 UIF (NUl W lilC OI..CLiU and privilegfs of the creative artist. He is not like other ; voters. Eugene Morning News, men, we are told, and he can't lie treated as other nven are L. . r . . T cit VfP treated. When, as occasionally happens, his nation permits iM rnvrrrvLv him to live in poverty, it is a shameful thing. i LKLN t L SOON All of tins is perfectly true. But there is another sid.v to it. As Mr. Stokowski point (Contmued From Page One) ENTERPRISE PERSONALS ENTERPRISE. Ore, (Special! The Wallowa Law. Land and Abstract company moved to the old banking rooms of the Wallowa National tax bill to balance the budeet: "The only way to effect economy j is to put the responsibility on one man." Snell said. Aked by Representative Blanton D- Tex.) why President Hoover d:d I not cut the budget t700.000.000 as : he su?sres:ed in his message that coneress do. Snell answered: "That budsret was prepared last susim er w he n cocdi t ions we re cot as bad as they are now. bank Monday, and is now qu:te at MOTHERS' DAY TO v UUA-ICI9. LJUUUM; I -rwi . i-k - .- I -m--u iu.vircu s a IWUl W, mrik. vauj; and storage rooms for records U1)ojK j I) lllustratm? a story with a series of and are illustrated with letters cut freehand from paper. Water color, introduced tn the third grade, also lends variety to their work. Poster Work Developed Poster work is further develooed tn the fourth grade, with original in-' terpretation of a selected theme by j each of the students;, displayed in a poster. Transportation was one of j the themes selected, and each child j developed his own idea of mak.n? l use of normal tints and shades tn 1 ( colors. In the fourth grade the frieze is also introduced as a form of work. I ' with the president also concern. ru his meswu:r to cocsress and the ; people delivered tn the last two days. out, the artist has duties as jreorerr. veil as pnvilcppes. Whether his nation provides him with a JODra ussi iat Borah intent .,nf4r. i- - a -a. i- . . Mhave such a pisn. sayiac the Idahoan comfortable living or not, it us up to him to provide the'Vad -ctren the matter a whole lot nation with leauty; and his obligation is far heavier than MudJ iv. a, , . . . , i "We ouyht to submit socnethinc to uie one mat rests On niS ieiiOWS. "the prw;dent,- he said. I The fifift that h.is Iwn civon him f.-. rnvAt f.n muc.ar. ! Jcic fce hid talked briery to write noble looks to paint lovely pictures must be used freely, if he is to 1e worthy of it. Whether he pots properly paid or not. he must fdve his fellow-citizens the tvst there is in him. Mr. Stokowski's idea alxut free street concerts is really not in the least far-fetched. A pood deal has been said about America's inability to appreciate artistic works. A larjre part of the b! ame cH -coridl'oc4 are Su;n ratter worse given the artists themselves. If Mr. Stokowski's idea wore ta" t"-" ln nv.ro vi-irr.ali- itmitA K- tu : t ' . i u ink ft ... .v,... vv-.,u c.iii3 i.it: iirtiiou uiipru snow mat Mr..T r.V JL1 - . t K 4 - . . . CORV.UX13. Ore, XUv 7 Lowvr -j v,.-..v..lto ii-vvj-uiiiiiK ..iia enjoying I closing lamb price on most of th-TO leaving the home of Miss Katfc-1 which DeauiV. iwaaini? marreia, as ccenpaira w:ia a,mne Messrow. his fiance. Jus: pictures made by each student and I Continued from Pxce One) ! formin? a whole. i ( from normal unts and shades In 1 u &vatUb:e in the bank quarters and ) the location is central, but not as j near the court houfe as the abstract 1 corr.funys old rooms. Furniture and ' restins: tit. -Silver Threads Amor.? j the fourth crade. to complimentary office equipment of the abstract com- ,he Gold. Mr Mortimore has also colors, or colors opposite on the color pany proved sufficient to 1:11 the Pnra speci music in honor of j cyc.e in the filth grade. Is a hLg f . new oii.ee rooms comfortably. !w -vxTL5:on. Flcarrs ser.t by friends brightened ' IO Bap tat church the events te citjee tn honor of the removal. oeen ouiit around the central j them of mother, and a mother's day SILVER STEADY junior sermon delivered by the p-as- : Friday, May 6 6. -00 MoUier-Daughter banquet, at the Lutheran church. .,-- Saturday. May 7 12:30 American Association of University Women, luncheon, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 Women's Belief Corps, at the KnbThts of Pythias hall. 2 :00-5 :00 Camp Fire Girls coun- cil fire and tea. Eastern Oregon Normal school. 2:Q Junior members of the Su preme - Forest Woodmen circle, with Mrs. Minnie Browning. 8:00 -Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Hoppei. 8.-00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. "Monday. May 9 2rOjBeltta Bridge club, with Mrs. B. P. Wylde. 6:30 Bi'b.e Searchers class of the Prestyterlan church enter tains the Men's class, at the church. 7. -30 Dejughters of the Union Veteran ii the Moose hall. 8 30 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum. Tuesday. May 10 3. -00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary, with Mrs. Prank Claavincer. 2 r00 Second Ward Relief society of the Las. chu-ph. at the church.' i : 2-00 Box Quilting club, with COFFEE tiaiLP 3 lbs $1.00 Grande Ronde Meat Co. Throughout the day step, but fifth graders grasp it very T Clude Lynch. tor. Rev. B M. Godwin, at 11 o'clock NEW YORK, May 7 Bar silver . l ir.orr.lnjr. in the evenins: the lhr mirht K.v: r r - -... a-v,-. , -7 - jApp rectal mc Our Parenta" on ror.TTe. Jones replied. I be-! -Whv a Mherr- is announced bv feefe they mUhire a Eood effect eti KIDNAPED MAN IS r J Prwbj- :; -y . . I PPT! 'Drn TlXfTr itenan church for ance the budcet." ( Jones said that hidfirirx by his irjitt (Continued From Pa One) well as shown in their week. In this grade the students start the study t of Irttennc. first on heed paper 1 until they learn the forma, when J they start with plain paper. Per- ! specttve is another of the difficult ( studies introduced In this grade. t Prom the sixth grade until the i student is ready to craduate from the j e.zhth grade, the projects become I TIOAfp i ter.an cnurcn ror Sunday momin? more intricate and difficult In the llU.Ui ' t it otlock. and a mtvi-ft rm-tt I :-th r-'..-w-ar.I i - wtu sing "Motne; Grey. of My Eeart," by ; j heme after a note from the abductors J notified them where he could be I Gutar. who was abduc:ed as he f The business man who retired to escape salesmen hr whtch instituted Mothers' day and caused it to become a national holi day, will hoid a procram in the eve nt rue at 7:30 o'clock, at the hall, at H. L. Hess will be the wet aco. werr reported Saturday by;b.ocks from hi own home, sa.d he i onate tontc c R ibirth-.rf" Vr-.-i Mrs. Iva Shultx are chairmen of the comm;ttee in charce. and ther a common element are used tn the charts, posters and otter n;pces cf The EaVles lodge, the organization t work. .the O. S. C. extensiocr service. as kept handcuffed in the basement , j Pacific coast market were down eg & tvu-w wuhm three or four lwntlr rtnm hi ffi u . i. TTr ZZ . 1 anv. irom JOiiet out was very 4ikkUa..i.u ' "iim v ' iii'UMMiHUiUSc ' a-- r&ruMaa j w i itii treated. Canvassers. , M M tth a weak demand foe- all His release culminated a relentless class. search carried on by his father, a announce that in addition to the talk and a mu&cal procram. Miss Hlen M;!ler w.U present a spring dance. Mono-chromatic colors, or different tones of one color, are used in pos ters and costume charts in the sev enth grade, and bright- colored : plaques and poster are made with j the lettering taken more seriously. ! Houses, with difficult problems n j perspective, dehcate and fine letter- I leg. mark the near perfection which ! . ta attained after eight years under the directron erf Mra. Douzlass and I the tndivieual teachers, sracytng art ! 'S6 hours a year. i 2 .-OO-SA&eway Women's club, at the home of Mrs. H. M. Howard. 7 :30 Women's Chrtstian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. W. Mas ten. 1305 W avenue. 6:45 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, banquet, at the La Grande hotel. 8 1X Bridge club, with Miss Margaret Anson. 8 0 Bridge club, with Miss Connie 'Bay. a Wednesday. May 11 10:30 Women's Foreign Mission ry society, at th Methodist church. 2-00 Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mrs. William Idler. 20 Parkdale chib. with Mrs. W. W. Hoiden. 2-00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. Dorothy Case. 2 -0 ReVomala club, with Mrs. WaiTer Lan. 2 -00 R. D. club, with Mrs, Wal ter Wjburn. 3:45 Grrenwood Poor-H club, wi-.h Mrs. red Young. 7:09 Sailor Sixteen, dinner and Graduation Suits Many New Arrivals Guaranteed Values S20.00 and S22.50
