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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1934)
'Thursday, 'January 11, 15)34 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETY NO mim 1MM lip, ti eVUWc Tstophsns Main 600 Until , i New Officers of Hope Chapter No. 13jM Order of Eastern Star, Installed , ' At Ceremonies Held Wednesday ., .w " At very imposing sud exceedingly beautiful ., ceremonies. Mrs. Ella'Moe M Installed aa worthy matron for Hope Chapter No. 13, Order of the Eastern) star Jast evening: Ths .ritu alistic Installation -was exemplified beloro an - audience of friends and members of the order which com pletoly taxed the Masonic lull, as sembled at the close of the regular session.- George Cochran, a post grand patron qf Oregon, presided. Miss ptolla Bloch served as marshal and Mrs. tfetta.Eakln as pianist when the Installing officers and the tttll cersTlect were invited in the chapter room. Mrs. Isa M. Robinson, instal ling' ofricer, Mrs. Lydla Ifney, in stalling, chaplain, Mrs. Hazel 'Graham, installing marshal and Mrs: Jean Blr nle, installing 'pianist, served' during the ceremonies.' ' 1 ! ' '' Tq fill .the various offices, during the present year .with Mrs. Moo, .tli,e .tollowlng wore Installed: " Herbeft Hanna, worthy" patron; Mrs. Marie Bitter, associate, matron: Fred Huff man, associate patron; Mrs. Ella &us sell, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Brough lon. treasurer; ' Mrs. Maud Hanna, .conductress; Mrs. Helen Riohardson, 'held In Portland In Maruh. Mrs Lynne Boiinenksmp and Jts. Hll! were chosen as alternates. "; ;i Plans were discussed for . the ob-i servance of Washington's .'rtrtredoyi which the chapter will-1,0111 next' mnnth. ,. .' . .. . -' A ' ' i Tea was served following the pro-' gram. ' ' t-. Old-Time Dance1? Is Enjoyed . An old-time dance In which, the American Legion and the auxiliary joined Wednesday night In the small ballroom at the Bacajawea followed the regular business 'sessions. Music for dancing was 'furnished by the Legion Racketeers, assisted by Mr. Stanley Mills, pianist. ' During the auxiliary 'meeting songs of foreign countries were presented by a double sextet from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Green wood school, under the direction of Miss Bethmyrl Miller. Miss Beatrice Younge, Fidoo chairman, arranged the program They sang "Isalel.V an associate conductress; Mrs. Ann Austrian song; "Lo, I Shall Never Walz, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Wright, Welle," a1 Russian; and 'The Evening marshal; Mrs. Grace Robinson, plan- Star,'! a Bavarian piece. 1st;, Mrs. Pearl McClay, Adah; Mrs., Plans also were discussed :for a Lilian Richardson, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth cord party, the date of which will be Walker. Esther; Mrs. Helen Wight, set later fcy Mis. John R. Garlty and Martha- Mrs. Irene Engliuid, Electa: members of .the comnittee. Mrs. Bess Cook, warder and ,C. M; Mrs. Zepha Nibler .was .taken Into Humphreys, sentinel. 'membership. . . Special musical numbers during. " " '. ; ,'v:: the Installation Included a vocal solo rS'U l,'n In A Dlni-v '"' '' "Bird Sengs At Eventide" .by Mrs. A. XVeiOeKcinS IT ld-11 , K. Parker, accompanied by Mrs. Har- , A j.:v:i.:(ac, '".:'. .' ley Richardson following the In-' n.l,u.viwco stallatlon of Mrs. Moe; a solo "LltUe I . ,- . Btar" by Mrs. Plavla Sherwood, ac companied by Mrs. Lynn Wright, af ter the installation of Mrs. Rltter and a solo by Mm. Myrtle Russell "With out a Song" accompanloii by Mrs. Merlin Batley following the lnstolia- Greenwood P, T. Meets Tomorrow . The regular January meeting of the Greenwood Parent, Teacher associa tion will be held at tile school to morrow afternoon at 4:S o'clock. A program has been arranged which In cludes: ygtars of a Summer .Nlht" and "Road to. Happiness," two gongs by the sixth grade1. ' VT- - H "Petty Patch's Rummage Sato," a, play by a group of sixth graders. Musical numbers by two eighth grade boys. .' ' " ... "The Service of the Community to the Child," a talk by Miss Alice Mar- -quardt, county health nurse. ' ' : ''.Conditions Facing the Schools at the Present Time,'! a tout by Cecil Posey. , ,. ;:..'.' Dessert Bridge On Friday - Wives,, daughters, sisters and mothers of Elks .will bo entertained tomorrow at a desBefit bridge at 1 :30 oVdoolc at the temple. Elaborate ar-, rangementa are .being made for the event by Mrs. -L. H. Bnunwell, chair man, and .the following committee, Afesdames Nate Zwelfol. Homer V. Leffel, Victor Eolsiey, W. E. Wilklns, Harry Mohr, William Pidcock v and oraco Molltor. Mr. Riley, one of the founders of the I. O. O. P. lodge, -will be honored on' his birthday anniversary next Wednesday by the Rebekahs Un con junction with the Cjdd Fellows, it was' decided Wednesdov nlaht when the' tlon of Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Sherwood 1 former group met at the Odd Fellows also sang "A Penect uay m me tun- j,nll elusion of the exercises. The occasion was the inspiration for the exchange of many courtesies and felicitations from old officers to new, from new matron to. her new Mrs. Lucie Buell, captain 'ovf ' tho drill team, requests all whoAvere In the drill team prior .to net yueotion ad degree captalrj to meet at the Odd Fellows hall next Sunday at 2 o ciocit officers, from friends, ana nmuj s Tno30 wn0 old' omces m tne jjoage others. Junior worthy patron, Ji , nlso are asked to meet. Richardson, In a very happy speech, j rpae otld Fellows cemetery society; .presented tho Junior worthy matron, te making plans to present ?;Box and Mrs. Mary Wright, with the past ma-.: oox," a play, qn Jan. 28 at the nail, tron's Jewel, an annual custom. Other jt was announced. speakers were tne new mi. patron, the now associate matron and patron, and the pant worthy grand patron. From two long and very pretty tables, refreshments wore served at, the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hannah cutting the ices and Mrs. Rltter and Mrs. Moe, pouring. Literature Group ?. u a Holds Meeting " ; "The Autobiography cjf Alice B. Toklas," which is In reality the auto biography of the poet, Gertrude Stein, was reviewed by Miss Dorothy Kirby Wednesday night when the Litera ture group of the American Associa tion of University Women met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gray. Ger trude Stein is one of America's best i,n mortem ooets. the uniqueness of her style causing wide comment nmririe ooetry readers. She has spent rt hmiI of her life In Paris, where she was constantly associated .h mnttrni in tllO field Of Sit, pol" itlcs, literature and tho story of her llfo Is -varied as wen as uuiui.u.. vrian Mildred Hawksworth Is chair. man of the Literature group of the A. A. U. W. : , . ; Mrs. Robinson Speaks at D. A. R. .-o t a nrthinson painted an In teresting' and colorful picture of the Indians of the souuvweui. ii the United States Wednesday before a large group of Daughters of the American Revolution when they were entertained by Mis. A. T. Hill and Mrs May Moran at tho home of tne ' former. She Included In her descrip tion the Navajo, Hopl, Zunl and Aco ma tribes and displayed baskets and pottery which she collected In the southwest. Mrs. J. L. Inglo and Mrs. Raymond O. Williams were elected to repre sent the Grande Ronde chapter at the state convention which will be Ah Delth Club In Bridge Party Mrs! O.'C. Bull entertained the Ah Delth club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Three tables of-, bridge were arranged with Mrs. Paul Bull aa a guest. Mrs. H. M.' Bradshaw re celved.,3.hjll5rl&e for high score. Mrs. Braasnaw was jianeu us next hostess, to entertain In, two, weeks. . . Mrs. James 0neal: -Is Hostess - SOCIAL CALENDAR PPfi . t Friday, Jan. 12 1:30 Dessert brliige. Ladies of . .433, B. P. O. It'., at the temple. 2:00 Past' Guardian Neighbors, with Mrs. Elva Willielm. " 2:30 Greenwood P. T. A., at the school. .' 2:30 Piea'uyUii'liiii Missionary society, with Mrs. J. L. Ingle, 1607 Second. 1 " ! Saturday, Jan. 13 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles, Odd Fellows hall. Monday, Jan. 15 7:30 Daughters-fof Union Vet erans, Mrs. Laura Rhoaes; 8:00 Bridge elub, with Mrs. W. C. Williams. 8:00 Eastern Star Soolal club, with Mrs. C. S. Moore. - . Tuesday, Jan. 16 10:00 Pythian Sisters Social olub. at the Odd Fellows hail. 1:15 Sorosis club, with Mrs. George T. Cochran. ' 2 -.00 Goodwill olub, with Mrs. O. H. Blystone. T v 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. ' ' '---'.'' r Wednesday, Jan. 17 -1:30 Parkdale club, with Mra. ' Ethel Rynearson. ' s' 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrsi Lena... Harmon. .atthe home of,; , Mrs. Errov anther 2 :00 Women's Home Missionary ' society, -with Mrs. W. H. Hertzog. ; After rduch pondering aver the practical value of Little America, we suggest that It -be granted the nu- dlBtB for permanent- colonization. j Dodge Heiress t Makes Debut " 11 ( AT THE LIBERTY t I lll"'r.r ir-" ) J1TIIMW11 ft 'f - "-Mk Tho home of Mrs. James Oneal was tho scene of a bridge party Wednes day afternoon when she entertained the L. A. L. clllb. Mrs. w. is. m Cluro and Mrs. W. D. McDonald .were guests. Prized at bridge were award ed to Mrs. Charles Karther, first, and Mrs. 0. E. Wale, second. Refreshments were . served. Mrs. Melvin Parker was named as the next hostess, to entertain in two weeks. A stirring scene from "This Day alia Ako", which shows Thursday and Frlduy ut the Liberty flieiilre. Miss FranceB Dodge, daughter of the late John F. Dodge, auto mobile pioneer, wealthiest girl lit Detroit and one at the richest in the nation,' Is (shown here As she matle her debut In Detroit society.' Her "coming out" party was one of the most lavish ever held In the Michigan metropolis. The first .'great spectacle of mod ern times, so termed by Cecil B. De. Mllle. its director, himself the mostor of spectacle, Is now to be seen on the screen of the Liberty, theatre where it will run two 'days. It Is titled "This Day and Age," the) stori , of the struggle of the youth' ol on average community to oust the town'j subversive influences, such as racke teers and gangsters, after, all efforts of the adult community liaye failed'. To Imbue his story with the fire of youth, 'DcMllle' has brought ' toi gether a cost of , the more- expcr( young players of Hollywood Includ ing Richard Cromwei), 'Eddie Nugent, Ben Alexander and Judl$h Allen, one of his own discoveries. Filling the roles "of "the adult TnombertT'of the cast are Qharls 'Blckford, Harry Green, Fuzzy 'Knight, Bradley "Page and George Borbler. ' " "The story reaches a moflterf ul cli max when the youth of the town, five thousand strong, kidnap the gown's leading racketeor, drag liim off to an abandoned quarry an'd there hold a "kangaroo court," usUig::,the lracke teer's own methods to secure a 'Signed confession. Then, with the racketeer riding a raU, the .-mob marches back to town, breaks into .the home of the Judge who originally had acquit ted tneir caDtive or e muraer cnarae. and f!rcp tio juriat to witness the slod,opiucsslon. Clearance Sole at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop at 10, 15 and. 25 cents a piece. Take advantage of tills spe cial offer and fill in your set now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, ; t-B-t f. HtlMMAOK BALE ' L. A. to B. of R. T. In Foley Bldg., 1 next to Qreen Parrot, Saturday. - - 1-10-8 t. l NOTICE TO CKEUITOUS Notice is hereby given that the un-. derslgned has been duly appointed by ; the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County, adminis tratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jack son, deceased, and has ' qualified as such. AH persons having claims against said estate are hereby requir ed to present the same, verified as re quired by law, to .vhe undersigned at 1208 First Street, La Grander Oregon, within six months from date hereof: Dated at La Grande, Oregon, Deo. 13th, 1933 " ' '' ' ''-' " "' R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for administratrix; DELLA PARKINSON, Administratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jackson, deceased. , ... Dec- U, 21, 28. Jan. 4 and, 1. NOTICE OK PIIJNO OF VlifM, " '' ACCOLT Notice Is hereby given that undersigned has filed his Final Ac count and Report as executor' Qf the estate of Eugene AshwlU, 'deceased, and the County Court of Union Counjy, Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 5th day of Tebruary, JOM, ten o'clock In the foreooaci, at Court Room at the Court House In La 'Grande Oreaon. ss ths ttms tni place for hearing any and all object ttons o the said Final Account and seUlemeni of said estate. ! '"DaU of first publication January 4th, 1934. ! . " :. ,, 1 R. J, GREEN, Executor, residing at 'La Grande, Orsgon. , r Jan. 4, 11, II, 25. Ptb, 1A In' the University of Iowa's first three basketball games 1ft Uawkeye cagers not only broke Into th lineup but all scored at least one point, i When you need fuel Coll Main 528 , , OA1THER ICB ft FUEL CO. .1-2-1 m. SCIIOOU CHILDREN You -can .get ..scratch, .paper for school at the Observer. Now pods 5c. ,' " "' '"' '8-14-t f; SCHOOL DISTIUCT ,NO. 23 WARRANTS CALLED : School District No. 23, Elgin, war rants numbered 1 to 38 Inclusive are hereby called for payment. ' -' Interest on same ceases after Jam! ary 11, 193. .3. E. HARRIS, District Clerk. - - , jy, -. 1-11-1 t. Tros-MlgeleS-'Poltce rcscuett''fi stray the animal to the police station to be booked as "Jane . Doe.', under charge of vagrancy. ' .. r-J FIND IT Copy for this Column moil be In , by t a. m. . DID YOU KNOW THAT 1 ' our cleaning metliod 1 removes the grit and dirt embedded In clothing, which cuts tho fibres and shortens the life of woolen mntcilolsv ketone cal do It all send , us your cfcaiilng with jour Uvuudry bundle. 'Phone Man. 8ft fttoril.ar Laundry. ,1-19-2 t Kit AMINO . Snoolal discount on all frames and picture' framing of nil kinds now at Ilichardsons Art anjl out isnop. .1-8-4 f. Permanent Waves Includes: Shampoo, . Plngerwave ' Haircut pthers ?3.5,0.to .,0,0 FINGERWAVES, ": ' WEI-i, ,;..,y'.- Sfic. DRY .........:.:.... 5Qc SCHOOL GIRt " " " pesimanbnt' 04 mm .WAVE - OlalM Vlth Servlco, ' , All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA JIEAJUTY !OP hone Main .260 Grocery crsv Open Evenings and Sundays Jewel Shortening 3t.L. 29c Spring Clothes Pins i! !2S - '' ; Ambassador Toilet Tissue 4.r! 19c piilsbury Cake Flour 1 m X 30 c Vr6 Can- fagttfiiiea pi'dei" one ifith Groeeries All prdors Over 41.00 ' ' ' Delivered JfMe i - Phone 330-J - Melyllle Bldg. We regret to report' that Spain's declBlon to send a cruiser to Spanish waters probably does not mean that she plans taking back tne island. Total capacity of all California plants equipped for generating elec tricity is estimated at approximately 12,000,000.000 kilowatt hours a year, or more than one-eighth of the total output of the .United States. ' " More than 3,000,000 acres of prickly pear-Infested land in Northeastern Austraila waa reclaimed through the Importation' from America" of the' grub Cactoblastis cactorum ", which, eats the roots of the plant. ' Girls' new school 'Brogues! 42.4B to 3.48. Boy's ''fbur-ibhcklo, alf-ritbber " 6Verahoes:, H.85: C. JI 'Brolor Co. 7' --'- - r::. - Dry Box Factory Wood. Largo truck' load delivered S5.50 per load.' Tele-' phone orders collect.' " Pontlosa Pine; Lumber Co., Elgin, Oro. ' ' 1-11-2 t. GREEN GABLES CLOSED , All those having dreort'Gable's bln- nohvaro will bo interested to know that this pattern will be closed out at this time, during the January FEATURED DURING OUR 7tfW to btliem- BUT TRUE! llpip 9 TUBES January Sale $87.50 Model ' 760 SPRING FILLED This should be your Choice of Hotels Because: m The N.w Ixnr ntei nslia Uw DANMOOHE (hi utt toa-w- omlcalsood hotel. tl.ll tO.tl, r : $S.NI. BpetliJ Ismujr nut. Nlr every room hu prl" ' vmtabaUt . ' tfomen triveli&g onAeeomput id receire every couruey. S) Downtovn toeadoo. eloM is the itoiea, but not ooi.y. : Den J. Moore, fwrnsrir of ths i Moore Hotel In Seeelde. owm ! , and operetes the DANM00RB ;l .pereooelly. ,t A. A A. Office Opposite Hotel v Opposite Terminal Sales Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND .Selling Regularly for $17.50. -3 During Our ' -' January Sale . Only $12.75 This particular model is exceptionally well made with rolled edge, and tufted finish. Your choice iri 'several beautiful patterns of ticking. .'"'.I. The comfort' and rest derived ,from rest ing on a spring-filled Mattress js jsorne th'ing you will lcjng remember. Get one of ' these now 'while the prices are so low. mZGERALD'Q ruiiiiLuic vu. Fvipnrla Atirl Furniture Our Business BREAKS DOWN THE PRICE BARRIER WITH THIS GREAT 9 TUBE CONSOLE! You've never seen a finer bargain! And no wonder -Zenith builds it! Console is finished in figured maple burl, trimmed with genuine imported mar quetry. Chassis includes 9 of the newest type tubet, with an automatic volume control. A handsome auto mobile (dash-type) escutcheon holds Sbadowgrapb tuning dial, visual tone indicator, and visual volume indicator. All this at a price you've never seen before ' la a Zenith and may not see again! Hear it todayl BOHHAMP '8 Cj).95 $13.95 - $16,95 : Upto,$285 SuitwThe Same Range of Prices If your economy inclination has;def erred your Ipuying of an overcoat, having in mind our great .armual January Clear ance Sales, you've .been partic ninvlv .fnrt.unat.fi this vear be cause of -these greatly reduced ; ft n : prices in the lace 01 a rapiaiy rising market' that gives you distinct advantage oyer next winter's prices. . ' PAJAMAS ZL ' $1.29 $1.95 Values $1.55 SHIRTS llrnailclotll Solid Colors 85c 3 for $2.25 11.45 to 1. 11.1 01 OQ Values Shoes and Oxfords "FORTUNES" ,52.95 & $3.95 "FLORSHEIM" Most Styles $6.85 TROTTER'S Phone Main 770 ' La Grande, Ore. Free Tuhe Testing
