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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
Friday, January 19, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREL Pare Three SOCIETYNOTES; Mrs; Minnie Hodgin Elected President of Past Matrons Of The Eastern Star - : Un. Minnie Hodgin was elected president of the Past Matrons of the Eastern Star at a meeting last night at the Masonlo hall, Mrs. Carrie Btelncamp Is the outgoing president and presided.- Mrs. Lydla Loney was chosen aa vice ' president, and Mrs. Una M. Denham, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mary. Wright is a new mem ber ol-the club, recently completing her term as worthy matron of the cider. Mrs. Loney presented an interesting study of the Century of Progress, Illustrating her talk with lantern slides. . . , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Anna testis and Mrs. Florence Bacon, hostesses. , Feb. 16 will be the date of the next meeting. , .. La Granders Will Present Program Miss Florence Day, of the drama department at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, will read "The Devil's Disciple," by George Bernard Shaw, at the meeting of the MacDowell club of Baker on Feb. 2. The Sym phony Singers of La Grande will also appear on the program under the direction of Mrs. Jessie A; HosklnB. Stitch, Chatter Club in Session . The Stitch and; Chatter club of the American Joglon met Thursday with Mrs. h. A. Kennedy and 19 members spent the afternoon sewing. Chil dren's clothing, quilts and quilt tops were completed for relief purposes. - Miss Beatrice Younge will enter tain the next meeting, the date to be set later. . Diversity Club Is Entertained The Diversity dub enjoyed a- de lightful afternoon. Thursday when the members were entertained by Mrs. Claude Puckebt at her home. Tables were arranged lor bridge with Mrs. Bud Williams and Miss Frances Wauge as guests. . -; Prises were awarded to Mrs. Lu cille Price, first, Mrs. George Cooper, fourth, and Miss Wauge, guest. ; The next meeting1 will be an event of Feb. 1 at the homo of Mrs. Flor ence Stoktce, 1427 Washington. Mrs. Greulich Hostess to Club , Mrs. Francis Greulich was hostess to mem.ers of her club at her home Thursday night. Three tables were arranged for bridge anA ..the .prizes Were awarded to Mrs. Eawood Hiatt. first, and Miss Dorothy Klrby, sec ond. . Mrs. Raymond Gray will entertain the group In two weeks. , Helomala Club Meets Thursday ' Three tables were arranged for bridge for members of the Helomala club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Oliver. Mrs. Alvah Crowley was a guest. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Art Weagle, first and Mrs. Jack Brandt, second. After cards Mrs. Oliver ser ved refreshments. Mrs. Claude Mackey will entertain the club in two weeks. N.O. W. To Visit Lodge at Baker About' IS members of the La Grande lodge, Neighbors of Woodcraft are planning to go to Baker Monday evening to attend their Installation of officers over which . Mrs. Anna Mardell, grand banker, will preside. The next meeting of the local lodge will be held on Feb. a at 7 o'clock. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 Second o o o o o o HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS o o o o o o o o o o AND SUPPLIES Using English Book 1 . ' Using English Book 2 Adventures in Literature Adventures in Prose and Poetry -Readings in Contemporary Literature Nations at Work Introduction to Science ' ' Commercial Law American Government Elements of Business Training Trigonometry - , Typewriting Work Book Business Work Book 6-inch Rulers 5c Compass - 10c - 25c - 50c Ring Binders 15c to $1.00 Theme Paper, pkg. 5c - 10c Skrip, Sanford and Carter Inks, bottle. 15c Fountain Pens $1.00 and up Reinforcements, box - 5c Erasers - 5c and 10c" Manila Folders, 2 for 5c Graph Paper 10c Sheets '. ; 5c Protractors 15c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o St. Peter's Guild Names Committees Committee appointments were made Wednesday when St. Peter's guild of the Episcopal churoh mat at Honan hall in the newly deco rated sun room for the first time. Plans were made for the coming year. Mrs. Alfred Milne and Mrs. Frank Rechlin were appointed, on the ways and means committee for January and February; Mrs. Laura Conkey and Mrs. Reohlln were named aa the missionary box secretaries-, Mrs. a. N. Tarkington Is church periodical club secretary, Mrs. William MoWU llame and Mrs. Burt Carr form the altar committee. Mrs. - S. A. Wells Is chairman of the flower calendar. Plans were made for the monthly parish supper on Feb. 2, of which Mrs. Henry H1U, Mrs. Ada Clark, Mrs. Laura Conkey, Mrs. O. J. Edenholm will be In charge. Mrs. Rechlin,' Miss Imogene Russell and Rev. O. A. Kopp will direct the entertainment. Tea was served after the meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alfred Milne and the assisting host esses will be Mrs. 6. A. Wells, Mrs. John; Camp, Mrs. Fred Cross and Mrs. Winnie Williamson. The event will be a reception for the new wom en In the parish. Card Party Will Be Held Soon , v.; In the near future St. Mary's Altar society of the Catholic church will be hostess at a benefit card party at the Sacajawea Inn, the date to be confirmed later, It was decided Wed nesday afternoon. when at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald with Mrs. Julius Roesch as hostess. Regular business was also transacted. Mrs. Roesch was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughters, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hugh E. Brady, Mrs. William Slcgrlst will entertain the society on Jan. 31. ' Bible Searchers ' " ; Class Entertained An Informal afternoon of sewing and conversation was enjoyed by about 40 members of the Bible Sear chers class of the Presbyterian church i Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Condlt. MrsrCondlt pre sided over the business meeting and Mrs. Mamie Lewis led the devotions. Refreshments were served by the ; hostess, assisted by Mrs. -Rose Thomp- j son and Mrs. L. L. McKennon. I Daffodils decorated the dining table. Feb. 21 Is the date , of the next meeting of the group.- - Benefii Dance Will Be Heidi w A benefit dance will be sponsored by the younger members of High school and Normal school age of the Catholic church on Jan. 29 at the Sacajawea Inn. Complete plans for the evunt will be announced later. - Mrs. Cochran" Hostess to Club Mrs. George T. Cochran was host ess to members of the Sorosls club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and .the1 prize was awarded to Mrs. Henry Hill, high scorer. Mrs. J. C. Gulling was a guest. A buffet luncheon was served at a late hour In the afternoon. So-Ne-He Club Meet Postponed Because of the death of Mrs. Grant Swalberg's mother, Mrs. Lamar Car ter, the meeting of the Bo-Ne-He club was not held Wednesday. It will be an event of Jan. 31 at the home of Mrs. Erna Glltner with! Mrs. Lena Harmon as hostess. Semester aUM M Dak, SocMtj Mltac Inbes Mala 0 Until l:M a. Bk Goodwill Club Holds Meeting During an afternoon spent in sew ing, the Goodwill club made plans for the year's work Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blystone. Mrs. Alma Carroll waa a guest. Refreshments were - served. Mrs. B. W. Carr was named as the next hostess to entertain on Tuesday, Feb. 8. ' . Ladies Society Holds Meeting The L. 8. to the B. ol L. F. and E. met Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Eagles hall with Mrs. Maude Charlton presiding over the regular business session. 1 Plans were made for the meeting of the social olub which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Strelff on Feb. 2. . . . . Mrs. Rynearson Entertains Club ; The home of Mrs. Ethel Rynearson at Imbler was the scene of a meeting of the Parkdale club on Wednesday afternom Two guests also enjoyed the event. Miss Gladys Looker and Mrs. Charles Blystone. During the afternoon Mrs. Alma Carroll presented two readings, and Mrs. Isaac Shafer and Mrs. Ella Dahl- strom sang a duet, accompanied by Miss piuma Shafer. A large group attended the meet ing. Mrs. Rynearson served refresh ments. Mrs. Clyde Webb will enter tain In La Grande in two weeks. ; r- Arrange Program For Music Club Mrs. David I. Stoddard and Mrs. A. K. Parker have arranged a charm ing program for presentation at the meeting of the Neighborhood Music club Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. A. L. Gra lapp is chairman of the music club to which the publlo Is Invited. Mrs. H. E. Inlow,' who studied voice In California last summer, will fur- niBh two groups. Miss Kathryn Bar- tain , will present a dance number accompanied by (the La Grande High school orchestra, directed by Andrew Loney Jr. Paul Knautz will sing and the orchestra will furnish several numbers. . Legion Auxiliary in Campaign The American Legion auxiliary ftas renewed its membership drive under (the direction of Mrs. Elma Eckley, chairman. The unit hopes to have Its entire membership re-enrolled .before Fob. 1 and win the national citation offered for this achievement. "Increased Interest in the work of the auxiliary Is apparent among the women of La Grande," Mrs Eckley says. "The members of the member- ship teams are meeting ready re sponse to their appeal to re -enroll for the coming year. - A number of former members are coming back in to the unit for 1934 and others who are eligible but who have never been members are making applications for membership." Mrs. Eckley attributes the increas ed interest In the auxiliary to the growing Importance the organizations service in civic and patriotic fields. Working with the American Legion the auxiliary has become a national force for the betterment of conditions for the disabled veterans and their families, for promotion of national security, reasonable defensive' prep aration and stimulation of loyalty to American ideals. Their program for the coming year calls for a continua tion of these activities and it is hoped that all wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of World war veterans wilt come into the organization, the chair man adds, and help expand and meet the greater Increased needs. This week every eligible member will be solicited and the drive will end on next Wednesday. You get MORE VITAMINS in t,,iS COD LIVER OIL All good Cod Liver Oils eon tain some of the precious Vitamins D and A. But the oil which contains the great est supply of them comes from one spot in cold arctic waters. That is the oil you always get in Puretest Cod Liver Oil. Try it to-dayl COD LIVER OIL 89c GLASS Drugs, Inc. Mrs. Otis Palmer Entertains Club . Mr. Otis Palmer entertained the Hl-Lo club at an attractively ap pointed bridge luncheon Thursday at her home. Mrs. Howard M. Young, Mrs. Mayer Thompson and Mrs. Wal ter Palmer were guests, . . . Prizes at bridge were presented to Mrs. H. M. Flnlay, first, Mrs. Clyde Webb, fourth and Mrs. Young, guest. Mrs. Nolan Skiff will entertain In two weeks for luncheon and, .bridge. - , Women of Moose To Meet Tuesday The Women of the Moose will have a regular meeting followed by a card party next Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hali; , The meeting will open at 7:S0 o'clock. ' SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, Jan. IB c it - 9:00 Green and Gold ball, L. D. S. Recreational hall.., Saturday, Jan. 20 3:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mrs. James Oheal. . Monday, Jan. 23 2:00 Art Research, with Mrs, Hal Bohnenkamp. , 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. B. . McManus. - 8:00 Neighborhood Muslo club, at the La Grande .hotel. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, Odd Fellows, hall, . ., Tuesday, Jan. 23 1 :00 Bridge luncheon club, with Mrs. E. R. Qulnn. . , 2:00 Neighborhood club, La Grande hotel. 7:30 Women of the Moose. meeting and card party, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 Sub Deb club, with Miss Mary Frees. 9:00 Elks dance, at the temple. Wednesday, Jan. 24 ! 1:00 Olio club, with Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. , 1 :00 Wednesday Contract club, with Mrs.. Clyde Bloom. 2.00 Loyal Sisters Aid, with Mrs. Paul Mortlmore. 2:00 Ad Delth club, with Mrs, . H. M. Bradshaw. 2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs.. Melvin Parker. 2 .00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Lucy Wlnburn. . ) "... Thursday, Jan. 25 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. S. S. Nye. A 2:00 Methodist Church South Missionary society, with Mrs, Laura Wlnburn. RAGSDALETO JOIN THE NAVY ' Robert Ragsdale, a graduate of the Eastern Oregon Normal, school, has passed his entrance examinations and enlisted In the United States navy. He Is stationed at San Diego. One Coffee cant iwo Masters 1 Percolator method or Drip method. Take your choice, but whichever method you prefer, be sure to buy the proper coffee for it. The methods are so different that a different coffee is required for each. In a drip coffee maker, boiling water drips oniy once through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. Ina.percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The same coffee can 'be used for both methods,' but like a "Jack-of-all-tradcs" it is "master of none" neither drip nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor.' It's these little tilings that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one different in blcr.d, tumt and grind. Two Schilling ofm&s FOUR CITIZENS OF U.S. IMPRISONED MADRID, Jan. IB (10 Four United States citizens were sentenced to six months and a day imprisonment to day for assaulting' a civil guard iast year at Palme, Malloroa. At the same time the court acquit ted Rutherford Fullerton, Columbus, O., one of five Americana concerned In the Incident. Those who must go to Jail are Mr. IH .... ... - . Want Hnrlnn-fltiM. Mass.- Roger F.I Mead, of New York, and Edmund W. 1 Blodgett, of Stamford, Conn. ARTHUR BRUCE RETURNED TO BOISE, IDAHO Word has been received here that Arthur Bruce, who spent consider able time In' La Orande and Union several months ago, was' returned to Boise Wednesday from Denver to face three grand Jury Indictments. Because he was taken from the train on a stretcher, with his head bleeding, wild rumors of attempted escape or of. attempted suicide ran riot around Boise, a news dispatch said. Deputy sheriffs explained, how ever, that Bruce had gone Into the wash room just after the train passed Orchard, determined to clean up be fore he reached Boise. , As the train swung around a curve he lost his footing and fell against one of the ouspldors in the smoklng-waah room of the Pullman. FRED LANZER AT, SESSION IN BAKER, ORE. Fred Laneer, of the Mt. Emily Lum ber company, attended a meeting of lumbermen of Southwestern Idaho -and Eastern Oregon tn Baker on Wed nesday. The meeting was held to discuss the NRA and other matters pertaining to the Industry. BOYD JACKSON H IN PLAY CAST ."Gods of the Mountains," Iby Lord Dunsany, Is one of two productions being presented this month by the dramatics department at the Univer sity of Oregon. Boyd Jackson, son of Mrs. Ruth Jackson, and a student at Eugene, has an Important part In the production, portraying the role of a beggar, one of a group who unwisely attempt to impersonate the gods. :.-. . : : "-.,.,., SARVIS MOVES TO 407 M AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Sarvls are to day moving Into the Fred Oasklll residence at 407 M avenue, where they will make their home. MRS.BIRNIEIS ' ILL AT HOME Mrs. George S. Blrnle Is 111 at her home. She la Improving at present however, it Is reported. serve - DR. BROglUS TAKES WALLOWA OFFICE WALLOWA Dr. F. O. Broslus, of Elgin, haa opened an office In Wal lowa, 'and 1 located In the former dental rooms of Dr. Fred F, Jones, now of La Orande. Dr. Broslus is a physician, and sur geon and has practiced In Elgin for the past ten years, BRAZIL SCRAPS HUIIMAHINEH RIO DB JANEIRO VP) Admiral Protogenea Qulmnraes, secretary of the navy, has ordered the submarines P-l, F-3 and F-6 scrapped as anti quated. This leaves Brazil with only one submarine, the Humayta, recent ly built In Italy. COVE PERSONALS A baby daughter was born to Rev, and Mrs. Earl Baker, at the Grande Ronde hospital, In La Grande, Fri day morning. This Is the fourth daughter In the family and there Is one son. The Rev. Baker -has charge of the local Baptist church here. The family havo only recently come here from Vancouver, Wash. Mr, . Baker has been 111 at the hospital and la only now recovered. Mrs. Olive. Alexander Is In Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Do- laney. She reports that .her small son, Alton, who was a victim of In fantile paralysis during the summer months, will have to wear a brace for an Indefinite time. When he was 111 the doctors did not think It was this dread disease but !ater dialed It was, when one other case developed in 'loo. Mr. arid Mrs. Buckley Davis, of La Gruude, spent the weoksnA In Cove with Mr. and ii'Ts. Jerry D innlgsn. . Mis. G. E. Barker WtU hostess tU. a ali'Lcr party Saturday evening and the dinner was follovr.d by a des sert lunch and bridge. Covers for tne dinner were', laid tor eight, Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Mills and the guaar-s lor bridge were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklln, Mrs. A. G. Conklln and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth La Vlolette, The Mills won high score and the La Vlolettes, low. Gravelled sidewalks have been Said on the principal streets of Cove by the OWA workers, and the crew have begun to work in the canyon. Mrs. A, H, Fcldman, and her son, Daniel, who spent the holidays In Portland with her daughter, Valda Feldman, . came home Monday. She aio vbltcd her husband who is 111 HUSKY THROATS fHI Mnjl tKrIEtE or TIRE CONSTRUCTION Firestone Tires are built with high stretch Gum-Dipped Cords. Every cotton fiber in every cord in every ply is saturated and coutcd with pure rubber. This extra Firestone process gives you 5S greater protection against blowouts. Overtaxed by --riXCyjSi 1 peaklng.slng- i,civiO J 1' tHi MASTERPIECE f or TIRE CONSTRUCTION I Tirrone HIGH miD TYM un lioMrtrtictpii;;" 4.75-19 . . . S.40 lll-lV lU.34 S.0M9 . .-. 9.00 Vlf W S.25-18 . . . 10.00 1M lW SM-19..-. II. SO '12JX1 640-18 . . . 1X.70 WS IW1 640.19 H.D. XS.OO f 2V 6J0-19II.D. 17.00 ).l4 2MI 740.18 H.D. aO.lf f09O 74.j I Am Firttlon (lum-DlpptH Tire, matte in lh.Flre.lon. factory Brut KuMhltlon ffullii. tnf at "A Century of Frogrt..," Chicago We Pay Cash for Unused M ilage In Your Old Tires Come in and let us equip your Car With New Firestone Tires. REMEMBER Your Tires Are the Protection of Your Family. We Have Good Used Tires See Us Before You Buy ; PERKINS MOTOR CO. rhone Main 500 4th & Washington at the hospital In The Dalles. Mrs. Lou Payne writes from her home in Walla Walla where she is spending the winter that her health is not good and that she Is looking forward with pleasure , to coming home In the spring. Miss Clara Roberts returned Sun day from a visit to her sister, Miss Eva Roberts, In Salem, and her bro ther, Glen, on the Sllverton road. Always "run down"? Build up your reitance this wintei with vitamins and minerals! Have fewet colds, eat better, sleep better feel fit! Ciet the health-building vitamins of cod liver oil by talcing McKESSON'S VITA MIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS OF COD LIVER OIL. Chocolate-coated. No fiahy taite. 3 tableti eaual in vitamin value 2 teainoona high grade cod liver oil, McKESSON'S are the ONLY vitamin concentrate tablets to bring you valuable mineral, (calcium and phcuphorus) a. well is vitamin.. Don't overlook this impor !ani advantage. Vitamins alone are not tnoughl Ak your druggist. RCA VICTOR Thm foctfot A modtrn Suparhlrodyn with greater wutput. Electro-dynamic Speaker, con tlrtuoutty variable Tone Control. KC-callbrated and lighted DIol, 6 to 1 vornter tuning, pollc calls. The cabfnifi Exquliltely modern, lH top and sides of solid mahogany; rha front panal Is . mahogany, loo, veneered with walnut ovarlay. RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. Phone Main 805 S We will sell you Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires at today's low prices as long as our stock , lasts. Don't risk the danger of tire trouble or possible blow outs on your Labor Day trip with smooth worn tires. We ; will pay you for. the unsafe, ' dangerous mileage remaining in your tires to apply on a new set ot 1' ires tone uum-uippea m i Tires, the safest tires in the i,i wtlnncwriresione iircson your car you can drive any where, at any time with the assurance that the extra construction features of ;'Gum-Dipping and Two Extra ' Gum-Dipped Cord Plies under ; theTread give you greateriafety ,.and blowout protection than ; cuii be found in any other tire. Drive in today. Let us in ,. spcct your tires. If you need V new tires you will be surprised - how little it will cost to trade : the dungcr of blowouts for j'tho safety of Firestone Tires. - Insure a Safe Holiday Trip . . Equip Your Car With Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires at Today's Low Prices . . . Don't Walt I Tiretont Trtton Tirtttont I OLDFIELP TYPE SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE Ford Ford I parA BESfcj -70 fc0,!,t 6.05 kh.i;l 3.6 4.75-19 ) 4.73-19 ) 4.40-tl J Oltw Sim Pieoofliuuttlr low Olni Sim fiopoiilMuttlf Low Olhor Sim Proporllonaloly Low Glen was recently married and thto 13 Miss Clara's first opportunity to visit him and his bride. Extra Special s Ladies' Full' Fashion Silk Chiffon .; HOSE 2 Pair -$1.85 While the Stock Lasts New York Store $37.95 La Grande ?trtOtte Batteries A k t at h standard of Pow- am , and tons Llfo.f 1 W teat ny makel f of Battery FHCE.l I At Low Ai A I $.C2f 1 and yemr oidbarrwy ; Tirtffottt SPARK PLUGS Hotter park ,lnereMl power and lottfter life. Sealed esalntt DOW er leakage. Old worn nlitaral villa gaaoiine. wo f wc teat your al Cat Spark Plug Each In Sett ' Pit ?ire$tont "king The new Ftrcetone Aquopruf Itrnke Lin- iiiR la molatu re-proof f;lWnHmo0tlierlrk ns action and more nooltlre nraiiinit oon fiol. We teat your Drakea Fit EE. Ai Low Rsllnlng Charge Extra 69c 9E o o o o o o o o o o o o o La Grande Book & Stationery Co. n in' nuauis .... w u o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I
