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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1933)
Friday, December 22, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE." PagcTKreg -'I SOeiETYNOTESi Hi-Lo Club Membera Enjoy ', No-Hostess Luncheon And Bridge Party At The La Grande A Christmas motif was carried out yesterday afternoon at. a no-hostess luncheon which was arranged by Mrs. H. M. Howard and Mrs. George Brace at the LaGrande hotel, for member, of the Ht-Lo club. Luncheon was served at one o'clock at a table ar ranged with a phristmas tree center piece. , "V i i i. Mrs. C. M. .Wight was a guest. Prizes at 'bridge, played following the luncheon, were awarded to Mrs. Her bert Davles, first, and Mrs. Brace, fourth. I , Mrs. H. M- Howard Is the next host ess, the' date on which she will en tertain to be set later. Mrs. Charlton Is Installed Mw. Maude Charlton was Installed as president of the L. 6. to th Ek of h, P. and K. Wednesday evening at the Eaglets ball. Mrs. Mable Cook took over the vlo president's clu.tr; Mrs. Mary Ounn. secretary; Mrs. Zella Lyon, collector; Mrs. Helen Lane, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie. Harvey, war den: Mrs. Et&el Pldcock, pest presi dent; Mrs. Lena Head, guard. A potluck, dinner was served at $:30 and a pleasjvob evening woe enjoyed. Jan. 17 Is th& date of the next reg ular meeting. K. D. Club Enjoys Christmas Party Mrs. Alta Wi ub urn was hostess at lir home on T avenue to mombera or the K. D. club Wednesday after noon. The house was decorated In keeping: with, the Christmas theme. Each of the members placed a gtft under the tree. After short business meeting was held during which Mrs. Sarah Young was elected president; Mrs. Lucy Win burn, : ,vk() president, land Mrs. Blanche McOhean. secretary-treasurer, the afternoon was spent playing games. , Prizes were awarded; to Mrs. Lola Young1, and Mrs. Jean Ball. Mrs. Martha -Graham,, received the' club i S gi. ; : - $ Lato In the afternoon refreshments r were served by the hostess assisted ' liffby her four daughters, Velnm, Lela, - t '.-i Florence and Lawanna Wlnburn. Mrs. Laura Wlnburn, will entertain f-jthe group on Jan. 10. . ... . , j ( -1 Society Postpone ' Saturday Sale ; M Tlfo rummage. sSla planned bflie m Daughters of the. Union veterans for Saturday has been postponed because olf the rush of the Christmas sense.. iilt .wns nnnnnncftHI t.hle mnrn I ro m ... N. B. B. Club Has Christmas Party The N. B. B. club was entertained at a delightful party Thursday after, noon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Den. ny. A Christmas tree wns laden with gifts that wero distributed to the guests in a unique manner, accord ing to a set of rules at bridge. Prizes at bridge for high scores were presented to Mrs.. Wesley Mc Donald, first, and Mrs. Beta Peel, sec ond. Guests were Mrs. Frank; Flanery snd Mrs. Dortha Davy. Refreshments wero served. Mr. H. W. Riley was named as the next host ess to entertain in two weeks. to ) Saturday, Dec. 23 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. John Thelsen. 8:00 Unltott Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary, at the Saeajawoa Inn. Monday, Dec. 25 Merry Christmas. ... Wednosday, Dec. 27 3:00 L. A. L, club, with Mrs. George McVey.. 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall. ... 2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of tlio Christian Church, with Mrs. Arch Conley. GALE- W ATKINS LICENSE ISSUED Cedrlc I. Gale and Lena A. Wat kins, both of La Grande, were' issued a marriage license in Walla Walla- on Tuesday of this week. A New PURSE For the New Deei EVERT WOMAJ WANTS A New "MISS AMUtlCA" Mm1 m MrmjnwM . Q nue Ikl 7 M tn NOT UH. IN TTOMS-I CUMUNTIC MLB gic wm mi pcMUT.v vu Mir yfmt Birthday Party For Jack Camp - Jack Camp celabnted hi srxth birthday unnlvemwy Wednesday, Pec. 3a entertaining Mat children of the first grade of tfa Greenwood scssJai. The little guests were seated at long tables In the cafeteria, ul rerre&o. ments) were- served ojf Mr, 1 X O. Camp, mother of the host, assisted by the teacher, Mrs. Beatrice Young Aa Immense birthday cake wttta six lighted candles was the mala feature. The young man received many gifts as a remembrance of the occasion, Yuletide Season Is Celebrated The. TuletMe season celebraUat Wednesday. aftwmooA by the P&r&tsi ctub whea the- members metk foe a pxAiuck luncheon at. the Home of Mrs. A. A, Wlllcerson at on ofelaek. The members and guests were seated around a long table decorated appro priately foe luncheon. A program was presented, after the business ntetlfog presided: cent by Mr Tonv Csxptater. Th program included a vocal solo, be Buddy, Tay lor, accsnipepted oy Aaa Ma BOA- fcr: a reading! by vTensoa Carpeniw. and a vocal solo, bjr Heiea Jean Webb, accompanied by Mrsi Clyde Webb.. . The guests were Mrs. Fred" Bowery and daughter,. Patricia Ann, Mrs. Clyde Webb and daughter, Helen Jean; Mrs. Uamft Xtnea. im. BUa Smalley,. Mrs. Kenatdy and Anna Mao-I Bridge Club . Is Entertained . . , Mrs. t. R Ittagerald ant Miss Dor othy Klrby entertained membera of their bridge club at a Christmas party Thursday night at the home- of the farmer. I CHfte (were exchanger! after an evening of bridge. ' Mrs. Kwood Blatt received the prize for- high score- at bridge surf Miss Joan White was second, Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman was high scorer for the guests. . Mrs. a M, Wight, was also a guest. i Mrs. Klatt will entsrteia In two weeks, Jan. 4. - ' ELKS COMPLETE THEIR PLANS FOR YULETIDE 'VTinig UrrangeinehtBVf or, tfte" aiifuaf 6hrlstmaa tree cslehratlon wero made last night when the Elks met at the temple. Santa Claw will hold sway at 11 o'clock Christmas morning at the big tree near the temple.. A movie at the Liberty theatre: will precede the event.- v V ' Plans, also am under way tot the visit of qharles fBradle&f,, district deputy, of Portland, wno will visit the local lodge on Jan. 17. Other regular business was transacted ' SOVIETS DIG MORE' GOLD MOSCOW m Gold output ln: the Soviet Union, is nuinlng 50 per cent over 1932. The goltt field in thr Ya kutsk region along the Aldan river In' Siberia Is 38 per cent ahead of last year's figured. Announcement Extraordinary COMMUNITY SINGING of CHRISTMAS CAROLS Lobby of the LA GRANDE HOTEL Sunday Afternoon, December 24th, 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. - YOU INVITED laGraade High School Orchestra under the'dfrec . N ti'oiiof Mr. Andrew Loney will play Mrs. A. K. Parker will sing "The Holy City" The Male Quartette of the First Methodist ' . Churefe will sing ' -; Mr. Paul Knautz will sing "Twaathe Birthday of a King". ; ' The Boys' Choir of the Episcopal Church under the direction, of Mrs. Clarence Kopp will sing. A Chorus- of. Trained Women Voices under the direction of Mrs.. Hoskins will sing. ,". , , EVERYBODY WILL SING ; Come and join with' us in this festival of music in . . j a rare observance of a beautiful old custom. No matter what your station' in life you are invited to come and enjoy this Wonderful entertainment which is absolutely free. Our' lobby will hold 10W and! we hope to see it jammed to the doors by persons in all walks of life. . "" YOU WILL BE WELCOME V MlM Umi Duke, Hoc IN; (altar jethen. Me ft PrtM : a, O Arizona Queen :"Mlss Arlaona, 1934" Is tae title ' awarded Dorothy Greer, freshman, by Uolveratty of Arizona students: in a recent popularity and beauty ' . eontest.' Alf alf a BUI" Backs Opposite For State Seat OKLAHOMA CITY Gov. Wtl Uam H. Murray wants a& bis ouaoes sor a man who contrasts with, the fiery, picturesque executive in many ways. t The "heir apparent" la Tom An.- guaw speaker of the Oklahoma house whose scrujuijoueliy trim appcaranc is: quite different from, that usually affected by "Alfalfa Bill." Murray's clothes usually need pres sing; ho likes to take off his shoes wbil at his desk or in aboaxd coun cil;. Ills vest often is- a depository for cigair aGhcs; hla graying: hair fre quently is disheveled. . Different Habits The slightly bold Anglln always dressea in style, though, never flash ily. Murray frequently sleeps until 9 a. m., sometimes until noon, Anglln always is up by 6 a. m. and in his HoldenvUlB -law office by "Alfalfa Bill" often, la gruff. An gluv always, courteous. Murray smoKes almost constantly. Angiin, alfthoogh ho often chews cigar, never lights.it. v...The iltesen &ottwfeai&!XMz an; always has been a Democrat. An glln, who hails from Virginia, until 1918 was a Bopublloani. Both men ore in their sixties. Will Take Stump Murray, prohibited- by the state constitution from succeeding himself when his. four-year term expires- next year, says he will campaign to the limM) for Anglln, E. W. Marhmd, former oil million aire and now representative In con gress from the eighth, district, is ex pected! to- be one of Anglln's princi pal opponents for the Democratic nomination. Hugh Jones, a Murray appointee, whe; declined to run for attorney general at the governor's- request, alsor has announced as a. candidate. i W L mmjtmt fi - mm wtimnSSuS FARTJRSL00XTO U. &, EXPERT FOR AID IN PAY CROPS By if. B, (olton WASKINOWCttt tm, A search for new crops, tor the. American farmer la on, toi replace lowered production of wheait, ooro. cotton and tobacco under the administration's acreage reduction program. ' Thousands of tanners must be given something now to, raise on land, formerly devoted to, th four staples, new crops which will be profitable and at the same time offer no new menace of over-production says Knowlos A. Eyerson, soon to become chief of the federal bureau of plant f Industry, Byeraon will plungO- .waist deep, in to the new crop, hunt when he takes office January 1, for already the bureau is ewamped with letters from farmers who want t know- what they are to grow, on; large, areas of good land on which they no longer may grow the old major crops. Hunting new crops, however- wltf be no, novel experience, for- the 41-year-old scientist, for he has roamed ithe earth' seeking out new and' bet ter plants for Uncle Sam, In his present position, as chlet of the. de partment of agriculture's division of plant introduction he has sponsored experiment with many naw and im proved crop plants. In his new post he will succeed Dr. W. A Taylor, vet eran of 43 years' service In the de partment. ' i "Much of, the marginal land, can best revert to pasturage or forces, but many good farms will remain," says Ryerson. "New crops for them must be profitable- enough to enable the farmer to pay his taxes, Interest on his mortgages and gain a goatl liv ing,, yet divetsUledi enough, so- tbftt no. new problem of oyet-productlon, will arise. It May Be a Genes Hunt "The future hunt for new crops will b more-of a 'hunt for genes the unite of heredi ty . than for new plant varieties. New crops, with, great er resistance to disease, drought and cold, with greater yields, and more favorable times of maturing are be ing bred by crossing plant types con taining these desirable characteris tics." New crops to provide raw materials for industry rather that), food also aro possibilities. The problem of new crops Is In many respects unique, Ryerson ex plains. Many crops whleb. might, re-1 place tlie staples already exist but' the market for thorn is unknown,., be given. 13-33-3 t. The nation's future tariff policies will , play a part, for many product now) Dry- Box Factory Wood. Large truck Imparted could be grown, la this, load delivered 15 50 per load. Tele countFy If tariff; walls wore; high, ; phone orders collect. Fondosa Pine onough. Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore, 13-31-3 t. of thQi staples have been grown successfully are. not adaptable to many otner crops because of aridity on ehovb sea- eons: Turning baok many marginal lands irrnvAntr mnv .holn nversoil iDClievcs. Schools Close Here Until January (Continued From Page Quo) noon to the Yutetlde season at the la Grande High school. Miss Bess'le Pettlgrcw directed the production ; which all of the' students and many townspeople attended. '1 lit the grade schools each ,of .tbo rooms, held Christmas parties with progiuunsv. trees and Santa Clauses arranged' for the entertainment of the pupils. TUis Curious W II CRifpLEp A $TfAMSHp.t 111 Mill 17 BECAME WEDGED IN THE f W i pROPtLBR OR THH TW(-SCBSV f,vry- , ftRoy&HT the forr engine to a halt 'i'jC WB SWB WA FORCED TO, PROCpCH ON 'ti wVOsL' ON -woroa. sincb the fish cdsutp , NOT 8E DISLODGED AT SEA." . THERE IS SAND IN ' SAMDPAP&!i TMBGRITTy PAWtlCi-ES ABE CRUSHED (FLINT, 6ARNET, OR A. PRODUCT OF THft ELBCTRIC FURNACE AMANITA PHALLOIDGS, A Mushroom, 19 one. of the nRADLIB5T OP ALL POISONS'. ANO TiHBRB 13 NO KNOWN ANTIOOTE FOR T. " n-jxk,--''" 'n sv,ct ihc SAND Is wnkerworn, snd eacln panicle- as rounded edgoe.' ' For this rcasor. It- Is of no value, fa sa,ndppor, where a sharp ; cutlliiR edge Is needed. . ' TU act composition of the poison o the. amaiiltn mushroom . ha e liaeik aacortalnedi, which.. m,al( doubly. dlnlcuU lo , And an ontldote lor It. " , FIND IT HERE Cosy for tbJa Cotnmn rnnst ., be In by 9 a. m. Store open all day Sunday and Monday. Cherry's. Morlsts, Inc. '13-30-4 t. ' ' '. -' spbcial i.v,vce Sat. nite. Eagles hall, Turkey will ; iicauiuut cui; iiowors ana plants Cherry's Florists, Ino. 13-30-1 t. .Sweet, potatoes will' keep longer 1,1 "torjigo if they are harvested bo STORE OPEN W 12 j i V Lamps Santa Brings Goodl IX" . Mews t New Bridge Lumps in many colors Complete with finale Bed Lamps Newest Patterns with parchment shades Special For Him Exceptional qunllty walnut Q smoking cnblnctB copper lined $vlw Metal Smoking Q4 Af Stands Special PJ.tC Easy Chairs A Rift he would Q1Q fJS enjoy and appreciate A.Oi V Family Gifts Davenport and Chair in, attractive Mohair cover Bedroom suites, walnut finish 4 piece sulto Governor Wlnthrop DcKks, choice of walnut or mahogany .... TOYS ARE PRICED TO SELL 3 FITZGERALD'! 21 FURNITURE COMPANY "FRIENDS AND FURNITURE, OUR BUSINESS"' 3 World ;?,gf j x iL i.iKr3aBi' 1.H : iWSZ tVVNt AT aOOUHKOn (IALL At Union, Ore.1 Iegulnje Saturday nlgh,t dance, pee. 38, Special matinee dance beginning as miaiugnt, aunoay, uec. unrisc mas. dance Monday night, Dec. 3d. pick Undsey'a 7-pc. orchestra, w!(l furnish, the muslo. ' 12-23-i t Students registered at the Alaska School of Mines for ' the winter's mining oourse ranged in ages from 18 to q5 yoars. ; t Store open all day Sunday and Monday. Cherry' Florists, tyic. 13-30-4 t. American talking pictures are re ported to be tho most popular in Egypt and Palestine. '. ' Wouldnt that oock your pistol! Auctioneering by Jay Breshears, Allcel, 12-8-1 m A full week passed, recently with out a single berth. In, Atlanta, do., d city of some 60,000 population. EVENINGS TONIGHT? AND mmX. V i n Lack of ready money does not prevent yoa from, having; a most joyful. Christmas,. . Your credit is good at Fitzgerald's on any of their, complete selection of gifts for tji4 home,. Come in and choose any gift you, may desire make a small' payment now and arrange for con venient terms to pay the balance in 1934. $2.98 98c $59.75 $39.95 ,$29.50 Tt'HkjCV BMOOf Sunday, pec. M, lot m-. I Orande dun Olub, Turlcey ducks, ((eese, hams, 13-33-3 t. wonde lot of Ohrraanthe mujns for mas. Cherry's mortei. nc': "','.' l?-.30-j . Make roup Christmas gltu with crazy wysm n Moon at Moon nrus Pp. ' pandy Pa,nes, a tor fo: hard ml. 15o lb ; pencil creams, ipf b. phtrry ?l06Om papdr hop. l3,--l Moon's Pur Vanilla extract 1 bar ter and cost tear 8 oz. 33o, t oa. S30, PL 1.W. ' ' 11-8-1 m.' for your stoker. Qalther Ice and Fuel Oo, . 11-37-i m Currier' Tabled m Morrft lrug Oo. "' ' '1WW n. The gift to please all the family is a bo.x. of Pherry Blossom chocolates. .. .. ,..., 12.913t icnooL cinLpBJM Tou can grt scratob, paper to; school the pbeerver. tfom $ pads Bo, .;;...'; -. STOCKHOI.DKIIS ANNUAL Notice I hereby, glyen. that the annual meeting of the. stockholders of the First National Bank, of La grand, wul, be. heid, a,t olr banking house In La Orande, Oregon, on Tues day, January 9th. 1934, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for te, year 634 dnd sue, ofhsr busi ness, will be transacted as may properly offered. ' ' ' ' l,3-.-In 4. fc PABCHR, pastier. - ' 1 NOTICB OP BlltlBI.rr'8 SAL! K. A. BLAtt, Plaintf, J. H. OALLAQHAK and MA RO ABET L. CAULAQHAN, Defendants, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That undor and by virtue of a writ of exe cution In, foreclosure duly and regu larly issued by the clerk of the Cir cuit Court of Union county, Oregon, dated, the, 1st, day of Peceirjbef, '1,933,. In that certain suit in the said Cir cuit Oourt wheioln H. A. Blair Is piaAfttitf and 4' Oallaghap, and, Margaret L. Cnllaghan are defend ants, and wherein the said H. A. Blair as plaintiff recovered Judgment and decree against said J. H. Calla- ghan and Margaret I, Callaghan, as defendants, in the sum of WOOO.OO together with Interest, theroon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 20th day of November. 1930, plus tlie sum of $300.00 as attorney's fees hereto and for-his cost and disburse ment herein Incurred,, which, said Judgment and deoree. lurthw provides that th said sums or. money consti tute a valid Jlon against tho herein after, described real property, with its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendant, upon said , property, and further provide and decrees that said property bo sold to : satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fooa and accruing costs for which said SATURDAY Specials 20 Plcao sot of silverware. 7fZ 10-year guarantee ' .... V 9 26 Ploco: Community Waro, CQ QC v 36-ycar guarantov ........., J77.1 9' ' Complote Dlnnor , OM Bets 3f'lt t Electric Wafflo 0A Qff Irons tJ3fJ Tyo-Dyo' QQf Scarfs ; 7V- Tye -Dye Sofa 01 Off Cushions VlkflU Upholstered1 QQ Foot Stools eOV Card Tables tZE start at tpJUUiJ Ladles' Travel CQ '71? Cases ! i O Itockcrs Spring CQ O'? scats ipO7t judgment and decree va duly given, made and entered on the ab day of November. 139. NOW, THEREFORE, Purimarrt to .' sola execution, I will, qp Tuesday, ' ,iahuity 3d, fia, at the ffafc door ot tiie unjoiv cbunW court Itfluss in the? city of La prande, Unton cunty, Rrajpji, af oajoclc i4 the after- , noon of said day, sell at pip!4D fiuc- ', ?n'i tha highest bidder for. posh In hand,, rhe fqjlowing describee real property, sl.iut in said county and pftrficufari; described as fol)owsi -. ;; ' Lot number Jour () Slack ! Tbiren (13), In Orandy Addt- tips' to L pranoie, Oregon, c cording tot the recorded p(at hereol, ' : or so much thereof as may e neces sary to satisfy said Judgment tlMl de" creo, together with the coeu which have accrued or may aoarua upder and bj virtue, ot said exeou(ion, ' vy " Dated at La Orande, tmion county, ' Oregon, tola 1st. flay, of Pecember, " )33. ' WB8BEAWI Bhenff o Tjn- : ion Oountf, Oregou- ' pee. 1, t, III and 33 Still Many c Christmas Bargains at L & L Drug Co. Come In i' PENNEtt . Gift Undies - Fine Rayon-Jersey Vests, bloomers, parities, tailored find QQ trimmed f V Rayon Gowns Sure to Ploose . t Quality rayon, full out, lace AO a truxaned, fO Rayon Hose For Women Dull lustre rayon "stretohee op", wanted colors 29C Give "Gay Modes" Sheers - Semt welKht and service stocking la 98c' pure silk 'Men's Dress Shirta Fast Colors Pre Shrunk' 98c Jnp Cropo Lunch Cloths Fast - multi-colored patterns, 54 X size est Rayon Pajamas One ana Mb piece tyio in v flestt' atioV "J peootti. 98 c Men's . Silk Scarfe : Reefers and squares, fiLQVi in varied patterns JTOC AWON Shaving Sets ; Rajmr, Blndes, Croam, pownet. Lotion, In a gift box S3C Mon's Dress Hose- Fancy patterns, in rayon and cotton, pr... Gloves ' Men's Lined Cape Leathers Strap Wrist stylo $1.19 I ! CO I N CIFTS . n twin
