Tuesday, January 23, 1934
CK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
SOCIETYNOTES
Varied Musical Program .
Presented Monday Evening By
Neighborhood Music Club
A fine program, presented with the
artistry of professionals, was arrang
ed by Mra. David I. Stoddard and
Mrs. A. K. iParker and enjoyed by a
large audience that attended the
Neighborhood (Music olub last, night
at .the La Grande hotel boll room.'
A variety of .numb-are gave the pro
gram an unuBual popular appeal.
Two dlffloult musical compositions
were played by the La Grande High
school orchestra, directed toy Andrew
J. Loney Jr., with precision worthy of
a more mature and experienced group.
Selections from Verdi's opera, "II
Troyatore" range from solemnity In
"The Death of Ase" to the triumph
ant strains of the "Anvil Chorus" and
the orchestra, under Mr. Loney's able
direction, conveyed the spirit of the
composition. iThey also ployed "Bay
aderes," from the Babylon Suite, by
Blel. :-i ! I
Miss Kathryn Sartnln, costumed In
a gown of black velvet, presented a
dance in black ami white, a modem
number arranged on the modern Ger
man itype of dancing by Miss Cather
ine Ob bam. The modern German
dancing 1s Interesting In that the ef
fect of tlie donco la not conveyed so
much In the feet as It is the ballet
, and other types of the dance, but In
gestures -which Miss Sartoln executed
very artistically. The orchestra played
her accompaniment, with Miss Ola
Mae Hough at the piano.
Miss Eliza Angel, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Lily, Belle Angol, stu
dents at E. O. N,t sang a group of
German songs in the original iang-
uage, after which the latter .played
"Nocturne," a piano solo. Miss Eliza
Angel, a soprano, sang her group of
. songs very effectively. The pianist
. also interpreted her compositions
well. ' -
Another of the highlights of the
evening woo ithe presentation of a
group of three songs by Paul Knautz,
accompanied .by Mrs. Harley H. Rich
ardson. Mr. Knautz has a fine bari
tone voice, to which his selection of
songs was woll suited. He sang "Be
douin Love Song." by Ciro Plnsut;
"Shipmates O' Mine," by Wilfred
Sanderson; "Calling Me Home (to
You," by Prances Dorel; and an en
core. - 1 !
A
Helen Moor Speaks
At Pendleton
Miss Helen Moor, dean of women
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
presented an address before the Lin
r In Parent Teacher association of
p.-ndleton on Friday, her theme being
"I he Practical Application of Mental
Hygiene."
The highlights of her talk were
uvlewed by the Pendleton East Ore
it nlan as follows:
bhe Btated that the mental hygiene,
. movement' began-. In 1908-1900 iwhen.j
the national committee on mental
hvi lene was formed. Objectives in
cluded: Betterment of conditions for
the Insane; prevention of insanity;
pitvehtion and cure of maladjust
ments In Individuals not Insane but
who might be bordering on insanity
if adjustments were not made, and a
happier life for all.
She mentioned the following prin
ciples for mental hygiene: Give at
tention only to' the present; live one
. .day at a time; associate things slow
ly with children; develop normal
habits of work; alternate work and
rest; react to your feelings, don't re
press them; develop an active attl-
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NOTICE
Series "B" Time Certificates ol
Deposit Issued by the First Na
tional Bank of la Grande, Oregon
on March 1, 1933 and due on
December 15, 1934. have been call
ed for payment on February 14,
1934. Interest on same ceases af
ter that date.
First National Bunk
of La Grande .
David I. Stoddard. President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
tude In children: face one difficulty
at a time; develop oo interest In
place of another; develop' confidence,
normal social relationship,, adjust
ment to environment and a normal
sti.se of dependence, and. face reality
at all times.
Miss Moor, who is ; a pleasing
speakerillustrated her points by true
facts. She said that parents should
guide their children's emotions, and
that imitation helps children to grow
towards mental health."'She stressed
that parents should never threaten
or delay punishment. '
'-"
Lillian Small
Weds J. H. Foster
n
Miss Lillian. Small, a former stu
dent at the Eastern Oregon, Normal
echooi, was married to James H. Pos
ter, of Lebanon, Mo., on Oct. 2U at
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and announce
ment of the event has Just been
made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Small, of Milton. Dr. and Mrs.
Curtis Banna were attendants of the
couple at the ceremony which was
performed at thei Christian clnircii
parsonage of Coeur d'Alene.
Mrs. Foster Is a graduate of Mac
Hi and the Normal school. She has
taught for several years at Tura-A-Lum
and Ferndale schools.
St. Hilda's Club
Elects Officers
Miss Nancy Rechlln was elected
president of St. Hilda's clu') of St.
Peter's Episcopal ohurch Prldajf at 4
o'clock at a meeting at her home.
Miss Lois Hardy was chosen secre
tary; Miss Eleda Jo Rosenbaum, mes
senger, and Miss Phyllis Lockwood,
scribe.
Miss Hardy also was chosen to sing
-in the church choir.
' Refreshments were served after
which Miss Phyllis Lockwood vao
named as the hostess for the next
meeting on Feb. 3.
:.
Delphian Chapter
Meets Thursday
Delpman chapter will., be enter
tained at the home of Mra. H E.
Brady Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock when members will continue
their winter's program, of study.
Iwiia.
Auxiliary Sewing
Club Will Met
The Eagles auxiliary jewing club
Willi bo ontertalned 'tjyMrs.: Agnes
Andrews and Mrs. May Parked at the
home of the latter, 1050 Monroe,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'olock.
The auxiliary Is planning a card party
for Feb. .16 and preparations lor the
event will be started on .Wednesday.
Mary Elizabeth
Club to Meet .
Mrs. S. S. Nye will entertain the
Mary Elisuabeth club Thursday at a
one o'olock luncheon followed by an
afternoon of sewing and conversa
tion. Mrs. Richardson
Hostess to Club
Mrs. J. T. Richardson entertained
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Jan. 23
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 Clio 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. clubj with Mrs.
Melvln Parker. '
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Lucy
Wlnburn. -
2:00 L. 8. to the B. of L. P. &
E. with Mrs. Ed Strelff.
8:00 Eastern St.vr, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Westway club with Mrs.
Charles Murchison, 602 Spring.
Thursday, Jan. 25
1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. S. S. Nye, ,
2:00 Methodist Church South
Missionary society, with Mrs.
Laura Wlnburn. "
2:00 Francis BrD'vu auxiliary to
the Pioneers, with Mra. Mary
Mayvllle.
7:30 Delphian, with Mrs. H. E.
Brady, 1
Friday, JanV'srO
2:00 Post Noble Grands of the
Hebekahs, with Mrs. Margaret
Parker. ..
2:30 Central Parent Teacher
association, executive board, with
Mrs. H. J. Leonard.
7:30 Get-together party spon
sored by Island City P. T. A., at
the school.
Saturday, Jan. 27
7:30 OrdeY of Rainbow for Girls,
Masonic hall.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary
benefit card party. Sacajawea Inn.
Monday, Jan, 29
2:00 Wakelltt club, with Mrs,
August Erlckson.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Constance Ray.
MlM mm Dak, ftocMtjr taut
TUtyhoM Msln 0 Pnttl 1;0 m,
eight members of the Saturday Eve
ning Bridge club at her. home Satur
day. Two tablet, were arranged for
bridge and the prize for high score
was awarded to Mrs. Andrew Lee,
Mrs. Jack Hiatt Sr., was named as
the next hostess to entertain in two
weeks.
Island City P. T. A.
Plans Activities
The Island City Parent Teacher as
sociation enjoyed a program as a part
of Its meeting Friday afternoon at
the school house. The program in
cluded three group songs and a dem
onstration of their school work by the
BLOND y
A New Serial -JM-jEC.
SVNOl'SIS: Frank Orahame, avi
ator and explorer, tells hla friend
Spill winslow about his experience
of the day before. Frank, obey
ing a unch that came when he
saw a vulturine faoe peering
through the window of hlyberg's
office, followed the ear of Janice
Kent, who had been conferring with
the famous movie executive, Frank
. straightens out the tanale that fol
' towed a collision between Atias
Kent's car and a nondescript tan
motor; he believes the collision was
planned, and suspects it has a con
nection with Ortega, a Mexican
who plans to supervise a jungle pic
ture for Ityberg. But Janice will
not credit Frank's hunch, Frank
finds himself drawn toward Janice,
Chapter Six
SUDDEN MYSTERY
'"THEN," continued Grahams,
"Miss Kent told me that such a
thought was ridiculous since Ortega
owned a nice automobile." He smiled
ruefully, "Her' opinion was Illogical,
feminine and "
Wlnslow laughed. "Not at all,
Frank. The girl was right Look here.
. . . Ortega haBn't shopped bis Idea
about Hollywood. It's an original,
and Myberg's handling him with kid
gloves until we're launched on pro
duction. Kent knows that She wants
to be In that picture. So do I.
"Although Ortega looltB like a bull,
ho Is really a rather personable fel
low, and seems to bave lots of
money. We can't be snooty wltb blm
or he'll take ble Idea elsewhere. Sure
we could go ahead without him, but
he's got a political pull down where
he springs from, and above all we
want to go ahead with tbls tblng
with as little expense and competi
tion as possible. These days, mis
takes are costly." , ,
"I see what you mean," Bald Ora
harno Blowly. "But why 'would .Or
tega assuming It Was he In the tan
car last night, engineer an accident?
Is he annoying Miss Kent? Did she
turn him down and he Is taking this
method to
"Listen, Spin, some of those South
American birds are dynamite. Par
ticularly with women. You know bow
they go for blondes. That driver 1
hit was one of our local boys. A type
that would do anything for money,
and damn little of It. I wouldn't
know what Ortega looks like If I
found blm in my soup, but"
Wlnslow's Btiort of derision Inter
rupted blm. "What an Imagination,
Frank! What, an imagination!
You've led such a melodramatic life
these last few years that your mind
works that way.dForget It. It wasn't
Ortega, and If It was, It was Just an
unexpected accident. Sure, he Bends
her flowers. He's stuck on her.
Dound to be. She's the first movie
actress he's met and she's damnably
pretty. I suspect you're a little that
way yourself, but take some advice
from uncle. Lay off.
Grabame was slightly startled.
"Why "he began.
TTIS companion grinned with mock
maliciousness but withal there
was an expression of concern In his
eyes.
"Perhaps I'm a great guy to talk
too much, Frank . . . anyhow that's
my reputation, but occasionally I
speak with a grain of common sense.
That girl is not for you, or for any
other man for that matter, for at
least some time to come. Too ambi
tious. Not that she's to be blamed for
that. She's fought her way to the top
around here and she's cagey enough
to know that a husband might dim
that universal sweetheart appeal
stuff that gets her over so big. So
she's not having any, thank ou.
"She has lots of money and made
It herself, legitimately. It's common
knowledge around the studios that
she was poor once and she's keeping
what she's got " .
"Spin " Grahame's face grew
dully red.
The other, In the act of mixing
himself another waved him to si
lence. "It Isn't that you would be
classified In her mind as a fortune
hunter, Frank, although there's lots
that would. Yes, of course, I'm talk
ing too much, but we were good
friends once and I'm tipping you off
even if It's at the price of our friend
ship." The stunt pilot's mouth drew
into stubborn lines.
"Listen. It's said there was an In
valid father once. He's gone now, but
things were pretty tough then for
her. She's like the little princess In
the story whose body was bruised by
the pea through six thicknesses of
mattress. Janice Kent can sense a
pan of dishwater and the life It rep
resents six rooms off. It's not that
she's cold and selfish, Its"
GRAHAME'S throat was a little
dry as he said, "SolDshl She's
fine. Clean, and young, and charm
ing. She Inspire! loyalty, I watched
pupils of Miss Amelia Michael son's
room, the first, second , and third
grades.
A dramatization of the story "Peter
and Polly", was given as a reading
demonstration by the first grade.
The second grade also gave a read
ing demonstration of stories and
poems about "Elves and Fairies." The
third grade demonstrated a geography
lesson on clothing. t
The school master's banquet will be
held ynt-; Island city school house,
Monday evening, Feb. 6, and women
were appointed Monday to take
charge of tho dinner. -
Plans also were made for a com
munity get-together party sponsored
by the parent teacher association at
the school house on Friday evening,
Jan. 26, at 7:30 o'clock. An interest
ing program Is being planned.
Each woman and girl Is asked to
bring refreshments for two In a din
ner pall. Every one interested In
tho school and its activities Is in
vited to attend.
GODDESS
"Y Herbert ' Jensen
that little monkey Greene with her
last night. He's her slave and works
like the devil for her. His ballyhoo
smells like the circus, but " '
'She loves it And as for loyalty,
they say she pays him ten thousand
a yoar, although he probably gets
half of that."
'He gets bis ten thousand all
right," stated Grahame stiffly. "She
told me so herself." ,
"Bunk," said Wlnslow, swallow
ing from his glass.
Grahame eyed him coldly.
IS
I watched that monkey, Greene, with
her. "
"You wouldn't think she'd He to
me, do you?"
"Wouldn't I?" The stunt man
laughed and Grahame wondered why
be had never before noticed how dis
agreeably Wlnslow could laugh.
"Frank . , . you sound as If you're
getting It rather bad. Don't do it.
That gal, candidly, is reputed to be
the coldest piece of goods that ever
dimpled at tho Klelgs out hero. She'd
cold-deck her own grandmother.
Selfish? Perhaps not in a genernl
sense. But on the lot remember I
say 'on the lot' she'd swipe a starv
ing extra's lunch If she didn't get
bors on tl"ie. She "
At the look on Grahame's .face ho
paused and took a swallow of his
drink. "Now don't get redheaded
about It, buzzard. I told you, this Is
Just a friendly tip." Tho remaining
contents of his glass gurgled down
bis throat Ico tinkled through tho
quiet room as ho set down the glass.
He glanced oddly at Grahame.
"Sorry,' old man. Mayho I don't
like blondes, 1 guess. That's all. Got
to he going. See you lutor."
As the panelei door shut behind
him, Grahame caught sight of the re
flection of his own grim face In the
varnished surface. Anger boiled
suddenly within him. Wihslow didn't
llko blondes, ho guessed! The ass!
What a lousy way to talk about a
girl.
Wlnslow's cynicism had crystal
lized somo of his own omotlonnl re
sponses toward Janlco Kent. Why,
she was tho sweetest, dearest, most
beautiful Fifty mlljlon fans
couldn't be wrong, could they? Wlns
low ... a gossipy hunclred-a -week
stunt man libeling the, most brilliant
star In a flrinnnent of stars. Ho (old
himself to forget about It.
(CefyrifH, nit, by lll, ,,;
Tomorrow Janice inject a not,
of mystery into the tangle.
r urn? mj - nyt
Art Research
Club in Session
The Art Research club continued
Its study of Tuscany Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cleav
er. Preceding the scheduled study
of Siena, Mrs. Arthur Wight present
ed a paper on the thenve, "Renais
sance, If Any." Somo of -the newest
historians say (there was no renais
sance slie pointed out. Mrs. Wight
also discussed the achievements of
the so-called. . pre-Renaissance .period
that forecasted much that was to fol
low hundreds of years later.
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver discussed Orvl
eto, an old hlU town that was the
center of much art. Mrs. C. M. Hum
phreys presented at discussion of San
ainlgnaiw, another old ghost town
of Tuscany. , , -, 1
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck described tho
patron saint of Siena, St. Catherine.
Mra. John Bennett furnished a study
of the architecture and Mrs. Glen.
Thompson discussed, the Lorensettl, a
family of painters,
Mrs. Bennett will entertain the
group In two weeks at her home at
2503 North Fourth St.
W. B. A. To Install .
Officers Tonight
Mrs. Lewis Wetzel wilt be Installed
as president of the Women's Benefit
association tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
tho Eagles hall.. Other officers also
will be installed at an appropriate
ceremony. Regular business will be
transacted.
-.
Senior Class Of
M. I. A. To Meet
The senior class of the First Ward
M- J. A. of the L. D. S. church will
be entertained Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Mollinot. evening is to be spent
In sewing. I ,
: ,
Mrs. McManus
Is Hostess
Mrs. E. McManus arranged two
tables of bridge for -members of her
clubiMonday night at her home. Mrs.
Doyle Zimmerman was a guest. -
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
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Mrs. W. O, Williams, first, and Mrs.,
John Larlson, second. Miss Con
stance Ray was named as the hostess
for the next party on Monday, Jan.
29.
Missionary Group
To Meet Thursday ,..
The meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, postponed
from last .week will be held Thurs
day afternon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Laura Wlnburn, 000 Main
avenue,
L. A. L. Bridge
Club to Meet
The members of the L. A. L. Bridge
club will be entertained Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Melvln
Parker at her home in Elgin. .
To Entertain
Auxiliary ' ;
Mrs. Mary Mayvllle, Mrs. Ada Clark
and Mrs. Reese McAllister will enter
tain the Francis Brown auxiliary to
the Sons and Daughters of Union
county pioneers Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 25, at the home of' Mrs, May
vUle.
'
Mohawk Bridge
Club Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal enter
tained the Mohawk Bridge club Sat
urday ac a delightful evening party.
Bridge was enjoyed with prizes
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hugt
first, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver, third:
Refreshments wore served.
The next party will b hold !n two
weeks, the hostess to bo named later.
Royal Neighbors
Meet Monday
The Royal Neighbors of America
met Monday night with Mrs. Millie
Whitby, of Eugene, a member of ithe
local camp, as a guest. After a short
business meeting during whloh reg
ular business was transacted, Mis. m-
Ilo Young and her committee served
refreahmanta.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
7:30 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. S.
Central P.T. A. ' , ;
Meet Cancelled
Because of the renovation, of tho
Central school which is being carried
on under the O. W. A., the mooting
of the Central Parent Teacher asso
ciation has been dispensed with for
January. However, the executive
board will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. J. Leonard at 3:30 o'olock Friday
afternoon. The meeting originally
planned for Friday for tho entire or
ganization will not be held,
Wakelita Club
Is Entertained
Throe tables were arranged for
bridge Monday when Mrs. Harry Han
sen entertained the Wakelita club at
her home. Mrs. Walter Lane was a
guest..
. PrlBos at cards were awarded to
Mra. Jack Brandt, first, and Mrs. Joel
Rlohardson, second. Luncheon was
served. .
Mrs. August Erlckson was named
as the hostess for the next meeting
on Jan. 29.
PAYMENT OF
DELINQUENT
TAXES GAIN
t (Continued from Page One)
a bettor record for payment of 1032
taxes than. 11 other countlca.
i In brief, It means that Union
county taxpayers have paid practical
ly half of last year's taxes while also
uacreasing wie perceniago oi delin
quencies for both previous years.
What actually happened was that
along about 1930, with tho depres
sion first becoming notlceablo In this
Bootlan, people started to let their
taxes slide, and continued to do so'
for a couple of years. Then, during
1933, with conditions improving and
employment opening up, they started
to make up their, back payments
and thoy'ro still reducing their In
debtedness with each succeeding
month.
''Delinquent ftioxes for Union county
Deduct a
vniir rt tin.
, Mate Prices
4.40-21
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.25-21
Other
for the lost three years In dollars and
cents follow (all figures as of Jan.
1, 1934): . : , ,v , ,.; .r ;
1930 roll 163.136 .83 delinquent:
1931 roll 291,217.37 delinquent;
1932 roll a4aO.U0.07 delinquent, ,
' If conditions continue to improve
during 1934 as they did In the last ,
half of 1933, local authorities believe '
that an even greater percentage of
delinquencies will be recorded. Also,
the largo number of loans made: to
Union county people a few weeks ago
practically all of whloh Included
payment In full of delinquent taxes
were not completed In time to get
Into the 1933 collections. iAs a result,
these payments will give added im
potus t? delinquent collections this
year. ; .
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Phone Main 18