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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
Wednesday, September 27, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA fiRANnTC. SOCIETYNOTES Main MO Vntll t:M ft. m "Century of Progress" To Be Theme of Neighborhood Club's Program During Coming Year : "Thri Century of Progress" will be the theme pursued by the Neighbor hood club during the coming winter and valuable programs have been ar ranged to depict the progress made in the arts, In social lite, In transporta tion and other phases of activity. Miss R. P. Tyler will direct the activ ities of the Neighborhood club dur ing the coming winter and will be assisted by Mrs, L. Dennam, first Vice president; Mrs. Frank Rechlln, second vice; Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr recording secretary; MIbs Blanche Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.. J. Broughton, treasurer,. auh. a. x. xiiii nso own crimen as the director to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. J. T. Long fellow. Other directors are Mrs. F. L. Meyers, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. J.- L. Ingle and Mrs. S. B. Morgan. The opening meeting of the Neigh borhood olub will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the - La Orande hotel In the gold room with Mrs. H. O. Avery as chairman. Ac cording to an established custom of the club, the first meeting will be past presidents' and officers' day. The remainder of the winter's pro gram all of which Is based on the theme, - "Century of Progress," In- Oct. 17 "Echoes from the Century of Progress," Mrs, B. E. Williamson, chairman. Literature: : Oct. 31 "Drama Through the Cen tury", Miss Florence Day, chairman. Nov. 14 "Poetry Yesterday and To day," Miss Annetta Johnson, chair man. Science: Nov. 28 "Achievements In Biology", Mrs. R. B. Badgley, chairman. Dec, 12 "Evolution of Medicine," Dr. Lewa Ager, chairman. Social life and customs: Jan. 9 "Etiquette Then and Now", Miss Sarah Williamson, chairman. Home planning: Jan 23 "Design for Living", "The Home of Today and Tomorrow' Dr. Murgaret Ingle, chairman. Art: Feb. 6 "Art Yesterday and Today", ' Mrs. L. L. Douglass, chairman. Music: Feb. 20 "Our American Music: A Backward Glance," Mrs. David Stod dard; chairman. Architecture: - : ' Mar. 6 "The Horizontal Challenges the Vertical," Miss The 1 ma Whatey, chairman. '.Transportation: . .' March. 20 "From WagonB to . Wings" Mrs. Lloyd Pierce, chairman. . Progress and Life Values: April 3 Debate: "Resolved that de velopments In science and the arts during the past century have resulted In moral, spiritual andt cultural ad vancement," Miss Amanda Zabel, rhnlrmAn .April 17 Annual meeting, election 'and installation of officers, Art Kamblers To Meet on Oct. 16 Cook will be the hostess at the next meeting 'on Oct. 10. .... - New Members Of Faculty Initiated New members of the acuity at the Eastern Oregon Normal .. 'school were Initiated In a clever manner Tuesday evening when theennual faculty pic nic was held at Pine Cone. New faculty members are Miss .Morjorle Ho r ton, physical education director; (Miss Ruby Day and Miss Gertrude Lang, of the training school. Supper was enjoyed around a campflre and the evening was spent in various entertainment. Miss Jen nie Peterson was In charge of the food, Misses Florence Day and Thel ma Whaley, of the entertainment, and Joseph H. Galser of transportation. Willow P. T. A. To Resume Meetings Mrs. N. W. Frees, president of the La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations, and Herbert Evans, superintendent of city schools, will be the principal speakers at the opening meeting of the Willow Parent Teacher association. The meeting will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school. Early discoveries In America has been chosen as the theme of study by the Art Ramblers club during the coming winter. The first meeting will be held on Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. Thomas McGulre. Mrs. R. S. Eakln will present the program on "Aspirations Before 1000 A. D. In America." M. I. L. Club Opens Winter Season The M. I. L. club opened its winter season Tuesday with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. Two tables were arranged for bridge and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Andrew Lee. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Alfred SOCIAL CALENDAR J Wednesday, Sept. 27 7:30 L. A. to B. of R. T., Eagles hall. 8:30 Benefit dance, St. Peters Guild, Bonan Hall. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hail. ... Thursday, Sept. 28 1:1B Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. Hugh Huron, Imbler. 8:00 Ackerman P. T. A. at , E. O. N. 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses Jean White and Judy Moore, La Grande hotel. Friday, Sept. 29 2:00 L. D. Club, with Mrs. S. E. Hyde. 2:30 Central P. T. A at the school. 9:30 Rlverla F, T. A., at Lane , chapel. 2:30 Willow P. T. A., at the school. 7:30 Social evening, Pythian Sisters, I. O. O. F. hall. E. O. N. church night. ... Monday, Oct. 2 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld. 3:45 La Grande City council, P. T. A., at the Sacajawca Inn. 8:00 Daughters of Union Veter ans, Lane chapel. Saturday, Sept. 30 2:00 Dorian Camp Fire, with ' Miss Elizabeth Milne. ... Tuesday, Oct. 3 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 First Ward Relief society, . at the tabernacle. . - 2:00 Second Ward Relief so- ' clety, at the Second Ward chapel. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at thn Orirf Hnllmra hall. 8:00 Young Women's' Educa tional auxiliary, at the Metho Election Plans Are Discussed Election of officers of the Post Guardian Neighbors of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held at the next meeting on Oct. - 10. Plans for the meeting were made Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Alstott. The regular order of business was trans acted and arrangements also were made for quilting a quilt. The meeting place for the next gathering has not been selected. Refreshments were served! at the close of the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs."D. B. Stoddard Hostess to Group Mrs. D. B. Stoddard entertained members of the Relief society board of the First Ward L. D. S. church Tuesday afternoon at her home on Cove avenue. A three-course lunoheon was served with covers laid for ten. An attractive ibouquet of marigolds formed the centerpiece and autumn flowers were arranged throughout the rooms. Those In attendance were Mrs. Les ter Bramwell, Mrs. August Mosler, Mrs. Clarke Webb. Mrs. Jack Hlatt Sr., Mrs. Grant Bean, Mrs. Elmo Clegg, Mrs. Nell Rogers, Mrs. Efflo Blanchard, Mrs. and the hostess, Mrs. Stoddard. Lunoheon was served by Mrs. Mar lon Stoddard and Mrs. Carl Stoddard, daughters-in-law of the hostess. After lunch the afternoon was spent In a general business meeting; and a discussion of the coming year's work, and In laying plans for the first meeting of the relief society on the new year which ibeglns on Oct. 2. No Program For Women Golfers Because of the uncertainty of the weather nothing has been planned for women's day at the La Grande country club tomorrow. It was an nounced today. i . , Plans For Play Are Postponed 81 nee several members of the Wo men of the Moose were absent from the meeting Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows hall, plana for the play will not be made until Friday eve ning. The committee will meet then at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sine to make further plane for the presentation. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glthens will en tertain at a no-host card party at their home oi the corner of Eleventh and L on Oct. 6, It was decided. .-. St. Hilda's Club , Holds Meeting St. Hilda's club, a group of little girls of St. Peter's church, was en tertained at a supper party Tuesday evening at the rectory. During sup per they were seated at one large table .lighted with tapers. - Afterwards they discussed club work for ithe fall. ... Sorosis Club Resumes Activity ' The first activity following the summer recess held by the Sorosis olub was a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. A. Kopp. Luncheon was served at 1:15 o'clock with the guests seated at one large and one small table, both o whlch were decorated with gladioli 'and roses and lighted tapers. Three tables were arranged for bridge and Mrs. George Hill won the prize for high score. Mrs. Herbert Evans and Mrs. B. F. Wylde were guests for the afternoon. Mrs. George T. Cochran will enter tain the club at Its next meeting In two weeks. , t (jomn j and pea m near dxeoA- ScUoJ jot JsAool cA tlojj . jr linen eA Wtnled. Cc4fern, urtik Crmuvci.tinq Co-Hixh. . . AWit" o-t j.rto unuvt" one. like ik 7 TN bright fall plaids, here Is a school dress that will give complete satisfaction to Its young wearer as well as to her fond mother. The pleats give freedom for the liveliest games and the dress Is easy to launder. Designed In four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 8 requires 2U yards of 35-Inch material, plus yard tor the collar, belt and sleeve bands. If made In monotone, it will require 2 yards. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail It to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be Burs to enclose, on a sepa rate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number of this pattern (No. 6008x), and mention the name of this newspaper. - Do the button, holes of your sweat er stretch when you wash It? YOU wont have this trouble any morejf you sew up the button, holes with, a few liffht StltGhpn "lWnro uraBtilnv Richard Molllnotte the sweater. ' County Court Proceedings SEPTEMBER TERM. In re allowance, of bills: GENERAL FUND H 8e S Electrlo Co., supplies 21.52 Western Union, telegrams -L 3.25 West Coast Printing Co., sup plies r ... 68.80 La Grande Printing Co., do ...J 46.50 E. O. L. & p. Co., lights and . power . ....... . 38.45 City of La Grande, water ... 20.26 J. Melville, supplies .... .40 Fred Spaeth, do . . 34.20 Chas. E. Hlldebrand, roof re pair t.....'. , 70.00 Levy Store, supplies for ln- -dlgente ..i.4..:... ;.. - 20.00 Haggerty Grocery, do . 20.08 L Ac L Drug Co., do . 33.06 843.00 10.00 11.35 72.00 8 60 17.10 ... 4.80 25.71 35.10 45.20 16.50 8.25 17.12 2.76 83.35 4.68 18.39 881.00 87.50 Grande Ronde Hospital, do Dr. J. P. Russell, do O. L. Buggers, .X-ray ...... Snodgrass si Zimmerman, burial of Indigents ... Mary DeBorde. laundry work Perkins Motor Co., supplies Thomas Brasher, Insurance on building State Ind, Ace Comm., In surance on men ... ......J E. o. Review, publication of notices - . Elgin Recorder, pub, court proceedings, etc ....... La Grande Observer, do ...... Nelson Printing Co., supplies west coast Printing Co., do... W. L. Kirk, lock repair Frank Conkllu, care of Indi gents Wagner Raws. Co., supplies . Blue Mt. Creamery, ado ....... xum, uuco oowKwriuin, care of Indigents ........ Carl O. Helm, stenog, & rent . GENERAL ROADS Pete Grace, labor : i.i Chas. Roberts, do ........... P. J. Ebercoueer, do , ...v. Harold Browning, do ........... Claude Jones, do ..... R, H. Davis, do .... .. M. Q. Murray, do .. Lyle Led better, do Oscar Miller, do ...... .. S. D. Burch, do ...j. Frank Romlnger, do Walla Creasman, do .......... Fred Coup, da .-. George Clay, do ,.......,. James Elliott, do Jack Hensley, do ............ Garry Ruttan, do John A. Burdette, do .....j..... Stanley Shaw, do S, B, Morgan, do H. L. St. John, do . Avis Ferris, do .......... George Dorr, do ..... Raymond Cowan, do Burr Cantrel, do La Grande Book 4s Stat. Co., supplies .......... E. O. L. se p Co., light and power ..............4..... 22.28 City of La Grande, water 2.76 J. E. Haeeltlne Co., supplies... 14.20 General Petroleum Co., do . 7.42 Perkins Motor Co., do 184.54 Automotive Elect. Co., do 16.04 Feenaughty Mach. Co., do . 147.32 Mack-lilt. Motor Truck Corp., do ... ..... i 7.87 State Highway Comm., do ..' 25.18 Lelghton Welding Works, do 8.35 iew Brothers, do , . 24.00 iiarison-Frees Chevrolet Co., 152.42 108.92 18.68 10.77 10.48' 6.82 i 8.29 61.66 33.01 . 3.29 330 12.08 4.75 .88 . 6.88 2.98 . 6.88 12.67' 10.97 67.63 20.26 38.71 6.88 6.88 12.07 4.26 do . .....4.... 80038 Roy Farnam, do 251.07 La Orande Iron Works, do 1.50 H. H. Horn, do j . 57.88 Standard OH Co., do .............. 1710.71 The Texas Company, do 165.61 Bunting Tractor Co., do .- 87.42 W. H, Bohnenkamp Co., do . Shell oil Company, do Red At Fred, do 12.08 805.64 .75 .4 State Ind. Aco. Comm., Ins. on men .. MARKET ROADS Harold Browning, labor - Lyle Led better, do j...... Oscar Miller, do Frank Romlnger, do Walla Creasman, do H. E. Ban ton, do I , John Bowery, do W. L, Richards, do M. G. Murray, do .. Fred Collp, do ......... George Clay, do Stewart French, do Ralph Puckett, do Layton Cox, do E. M. Lloyd, do Bob Dalglelsh, do ..-. Bob Boyer, do .......... Bill Wilson, do . y G, D. Lay, do ! O. R. Schevenlus, do H. B. Kaynes, do D. W. Low, do Robert Cox, do Kenneth Coons, do ...v Ike Stevens, do Prank Millard, do Roy Neul, do ........ Harold DeBorde, do Perry Slmonls, do .................. Lew Hayter, do , . . Lester McCann, do P, G. Calvin, do . .... W. H. Aldrous. do O. V. McDow, do ...... . Howard Hudson, do L. E. Lay, do N. Daron, do ............... H. E. Williams, do Bill Tarter, do . . Guy Cox, do Chas. DeVore, do B. B, Mallory, do Bruce Hamilton, do S. B, Morgan, do , H, L. St. John, do ...... Avis Ferris, do . Burr Cantrell, do . .......j..... Harold Browning, do ......... R. H, Davis, do Oscar Miller, do 8. D. Burch, do .-............... Frank Romlnger, do . Walla Creasman, do A, E. Feuerhelm, do Oharlos Abrahamson, do .. ...... 23.09 17.86 27.80 83.18 48.68 48.84 119.01 126.78 89.28 85.82 83.76 8831 28.61 18.91 13.82 , 24.64 28.87 81.38 43.88 85.33 42.13 88.12 - 28.52 26.88 46.18 48.67 49.67 14.26 38.98 60.79 36.33 63.78 60.78 60.38 62.83 63.78 4832 40.88 4032 60.78 60.78 47.05 19.54 21.52 61.99 46.29 ' 41.28 92.19 68.20 119.76 21.64 04.78 66.87 57.60 108.03 79.80 Lloyd Cady, dot ....... John Anderson, do .... Layton Cox, do G. D. Lay, do H, B. Haynes, do D. W. Low, do . S, B. Morgan, do H, L. St, John, do , 11418 lit ; 7 ; 7 llll 7 46 07 , 28.16 1443 Burr Cantrell, do - La Grande Irjn wks., sup . piles , 8.77 John O, McFetrldge, do 1.47 Home Lumber & Coal Co., do 1.10 W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do. 18744 Grande Ronde Pine Co., do 892.00 0. F. Hargett, rent of truck... 116.00 In the matter of monthly allowance to various Indigents: Allowed as fol lows: Frances DeBole, $10.00; Frank Hobbs, 625.00; Wm. Huntley, 81240: Caroline Parley, 110.00: Jackson B. Walker, $10.00; Lizzie Willis, $10.00; W. 8, Richards, $10.00. In ra applications of Florence Mil ler and John Frailer for Issuance of new warrants In lieu of lost war rants: Clerk authorized and directed to Issue new warrants In lieu of those lost and to make proper cancellation entries, . 'In re application of Geo. If. Gray tor Indemnity on diseased cattle: Al lowed and clerk authorised and di rected to issue warrant on the Gen eral Fund In the sum of $2846 In favor of amulcsnt, - - i . - In re appointment of budget com mittee: Geo, W. Benson, J. A. Gas kill and J. J. Foley appointed to meet with County Court on Octo ber 14, 1933. Moon Drug Store, do . 17.67 Red Cross Drug Store, do .... 27.81 Oregon Trail Garage, do ....... 6.75 J. O. Penney Co., do 28.88 Enkay Dairy, do l ....... 2.13 Mrs. Belzora Dazey, rent for indigents I 8.00 Mrs. G. W. Strain, do 20.00 Mrs. Robert French, do ....... 6.00 William Miller, do 6.00 J..J. Peck, do . 8.00 Joe Sommer, dq . 3.00 Oscar Olsen, do . ...4 ... 8.00 La Grande Investment Co., do 18.00 Adrln Nelson, do 8.00 C. Wilson, do j . 10.00 Jack Busch, do ; . 3.00 Chris Nelson, do . 6.00 Geo. Chapman, do 8.00 Fannie Alllnson, do ...4 . 2.60 Jennie Moon, care of ind...... 20.00 Nora Ordway, do .... 12.60 Stella McCllntock, do 40.00 Piggly Wiggly THURSDAY SPECIAL Waldorf Tissue 2 Ron 9c . Cocoamalt : Can 43c 1438 Adams Phorle Main 588 ; The Household Servant- Offering a Hundred and One Accomplishments and Modern Conveniences at Low Cost REAT dynamos whirring constantly to produce the V enormous electrical power required to keep the city alive . . . miles upon miles of high voltage wire to convey this power into your homes to serve -you in endless ways. Your electric refrigerator, your vacuumi cleaner, , lights, washing machine, iron, radio, sewing machine, percolators, toasters, and the hundred and one other electrical appli ances, small and large,.you may enjoy today in your home are all made Twssible by the workings of your light and power company. As you think over the tremendous investment, employment of scores of people and other high operating costs it seems the cost of this service would be prohibitive. Yet these modem conveniences, operated by electrical energy, are within the means of everyone costing but a few cents a day. Are you sure that you are getting every possible advantage out of this public servant? Call on us for information. We can help you save in many ways. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Visit the Grange Fair Tomorrow and Friday We invite you and will be most pleased to have you call at our booth and inspect some of the new est electrical appliances for added convenience and comfort in the home. FRESH Blue Mountain Dairy Products Put HEALTH In Every Meal! 6e (ERGiAfcd OLD WE i GRADE "A" MILK Quality in everything is important ... in milk it's extra important. Below the cream line you get vita mins B and C as well as minerals, milk, sugar, and protein, while ; above the cream line are the butter . fats containing those vital vitamins A and D. For the proper amount of these essentials for the diet use the milk of the Blue Mountain Creamery Blue Mountain Grade "A" Milk and Cream Supplied by your dealer, or delivered on our regular routes. "Pasteurized" or "purified raw" the perfect food for all the family. Blue Mountain Butter Churned fresh every day from1 selected cream. Butter is "con centrated sunshine," full of healthful energy. Use more butter 1 Blue Mountain Eggs Every one tested are sold in cartons, and make it possible for you to be absolutely sure of getting carefully graded, strictly fresh eggs. . Blue Mountain Cottage Cheese A high quality product recently added to our line. A healthful food and very reasonably priced. Serve it often. Blue Mountain Ice Cream In bricks or in bulk. The. perfect desert and a wholesome food. Many tempting flavoiu. Eastern Oregon's Finest Produce Prepared in Our Modern, Sanitary Plant Visit Our Interesting Exhibit at The Home Products Show Blue Mountain Creamery "A Strictly Home-Owned Institution" USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS dist church.
