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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1934)
Friday, January 26, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. 7 Pare Hire 1 m , : n SOC1ETYNOTES Women Students At E. 0. N. Entertained 'Thursday Afternoon At Tea At Normal School , . Women -Mudcnte , at the .Eastern Oregon Normal school were entertain ed afa tea yesterday afternoon at the Normal school. Tea was served by the -Klopfensteln house with Mies Mildred Hawksworth and Miss Helen' Moor'ot the faculty. Walking rehcarsala of two one-ot' plays were presented under "the -dl-.j rcctton of Miss Jean Williams. Mls,s Marian Draper Is -president of tho AsKxlaUd Women students and presided at a regular business session which preceded the program. General Aid Of Church Meets I The .general aid of the Christian ; church met at the home of Mrs. Paul jr De P. Mortimore Wednesday after ! noon-wlth 44 members and five guests i present. iMrs. Roec Bdtson led the t dovotions mnd Mrs. L. C. Harper of f. fened'the opening prayer. ' Following the business mooting, a : ahoft program was glTcn by Mrs - Faye Teste and Mrs. Le3tor Courtney.' l Mrs. 'Ruth Hclvey announced that e Division O is having a white elephant s sale at the ehurch Friday evening. jnn. 20, also that a play will be given on Feb. 16. The past president, Mrs. Harry Sandoz, was .presented with a j gift from, the aid. if Refreshments were served by .the t- hostess, ass Is ted by Mrs. Joe William,;. Mrs. Raymond Dc Long and Mrs. Clem . Wallace. The next meeting will be held in' ? February at the homo of Mrs. Peter l Blcvor on Covq avenue. Frances Brown ? Auxiliary Meets i Twenty - five members of the 1 Frances Brwon Auxiliary to -the -Sons. ' and Daughters f Union county pio-: ncers were present Thursday after- noon when Mrs. Mary Mayvllle as t slated by Mrs. Reese McAlister and 4 Mrs. Adah. Clark entertained at the Mayvllle home. At the business meet i ing, plans were made for a benefit: ; dinner to be given early In Februaryl and ror which Mrs. ciarie was cnosen . as chairman. Following the business meeting, a :' program was offered. Mrs. Maude Johnson gave a reading "The Land ; Where- Dreams Come True." Mrs. Hnrlet MacDonald gave a talk con cerning the Union County Historical i society stating that Its purpose was : to preserve the history and rellCB of the pioneer days in the Grande Ronde i lley. The -next meeting will .be 'ot tlw home of Mrs. William Condit on the fourth Thursday in February. Delphian Chapter' ' v At Brady Home Institutions and customs of the middle ages weve "reviewed by a group of members of -Delphian chapter Thursday night when ' they met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Brady. Peas'-; ant life,, jpcjbillty, the troutbadors, chivalry and other things were the subjects for a group of interesting discussions presented by Mrs. Lowell Williamson', Trtrs. Brady, Mrs. 1. Douglass, Mrs. E. E. Hurley and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce. 'Peter Abclard", a recent novel written on the life of the French scholar and theologian of the middle ages, was reviewed ably by Miss Bea-' trice Younge. "Peter Abclard" Is one of the most 'commcnable -editions of the past year and handles well the life of the scholar and the story of his tragic love for Hclolse. SOCIAL CALENDAR Fuiday, Jan. 20 7:30 Get-together party spon sored by Island City P. T. A., at the school. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. F. S. Lyons. 9:00 Dance, Young People's Fellowship of St. Peters church Honan hall. Saturday, Jan. 27 6:00 Young Women's Mission ary society of the Christian church, with Mrs. W. L. Hoyt. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary benefit card party, Sacajawea Inn. Monday, Jan. 20 2:00 Wakellto, club, -with Mrs. Augu.it Erlckson. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Constance Ray. Tuesday, Jan. 30 2 $00 Second Ward Relief society, at tjjio chapel. 0:00 President's Birthday ball, SacAJawea Inn. T ' ' . Wednesday, Jan. 31 ' 3 SO So-Nc-Hc club, with Mrs. Leng Harmon at Mrs. Em a Gilt ncrsv 2 :bo St. Mary's Altar circle, with Mr William Slegrlst. 20 Parkdalc club, with Mrs. CljdV Webb. . . . Thursday, Feb. 1 1 115 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs. Nolih Skiff. 110 Diversity club, with Mrs. Florence Stokke. aapo Helomala club, with Mrs. Claude Mackcy. . Presbyterian home nepart meift, ; with Mrs. J M. Choatc, 804jMaln avenue. 7 20 Eagles auxiliary, at the hall la Orande High school P. T. A., at the school. 80 Ackerman P. T. A., at the Normal school. . , 8$0 Bridge club, with Mrs. Raymdnd Cray. Miss Miller To Wed L. Hammack -The engagement Of Miss Beriilco 'Miller, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. O. -A. Miller, and Lyle Hammack, ..son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hammock, was announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Miller Both Miss Miller and Mr. Hammack formerly .made 'their homes In Enterprise where their par ents still -reside. . Miss Miller ,is taking a course. in nurses training at tho Multnomah county hospital In Portland and will graduate Feb. 20. . The wedding will be solemnized In -.Enterprise shortly after that. Mr. Hammack Is manager of the Portland plant -of -the Raven Dairy company. They .will Jive in Port land. ... :R T. A. Publicity -Chairmen Meet Publicity chairmen of the parent teacher associations met Thursday a---tornoon at the homo of Mrs. Fred Read, to discuss plana for making publicity 'books prepared every year and ore one of tho requirements of a standard association. Material per taining to P. T. A. work is included In jthe book. ' Mrs. Read Is publicity chnlrman of tho La Grande City council, and the other repreeenUitiveu -preeont were Mrs. Geno Walker, Rlverla; Mrs. F. F Lyons, Central: Mrs. J. O. Camp, Greenwood; MM Ruth Brown, Wil low1, Mrs. Nolan Skiff. Ackerman; Mrs. Pete Troutman, president of Willow association, Eastern Star Enjoys Program Members of the Eastern Star -en-Joyed a program following the regu lar session over which Mrs. I B. Ioe., presided -Wednesday -night at Ihe Masonic hall. Miss Beatrice Younge, accompanied by Miss Bcthmyrl Miller, furnished two planologues. "Dame Fashion" and "How Time Flies." "The Open Road" and "Slttln-- on a Log", were sung by Raymond O. Williams, and Mrs. Lynn Wright read VA Per fectly Natural Question" and "Secret Society." Refreshments wore served iy Mrs. 0. "M. Humphreys and Mrs. Way Moron.- : ; Feb. 14 Is the date of tho next mooting ... Install Officers Saturday Night -i ...,.-ti til i...; The recently elected officers for the La Grande Assembly, Order -of Rainbow for Girls, will be installed at exercises to be held tomorrow, Sat urday evening nt the Masonic hall. The ritualistic work, Inducting the young 'women into their respective effices, will be given Immediately following the regular meeting of the assembly and to hese special exer cises members of the Masonic, frat ernity, the Order of the Eastern Star and their friends are Invited, the mother advisor, Mrs. Milne announces today. . t Choir Members Are Entertained The .board of deacons and tho music committee of the First Presbyterian church entertained the members of the choir, the director, Andrew km' I Iml im en, km ka. ,1 Trie, neur f jff ofre.-iariecL ' l f f B o( bale VW Ule . fj V and .no-uld en. -Itei II r f ' CPolteA.n, 0908 XV VjH TO mako tliln charming gown with Its Haltering linen, try crepe or velvet. The designs are In flva sites: 34, 80, 38, 40 and ft. Size 38 requires 4 1-2 yards of 39-Inch material, plus 2 3-4 yard of 1 1-2-Inch bias binding. To secur,? a pattern and simple sewing chart of tills model, tear out this sk-cV.ii ami moil it to Julia lloyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York,- N. Y., togi-tliw wlHi 1 6 wnts hi ruin. Bn sure to enclose, on a separati. sheet ot paper, your itatne, full address, your size, the num. beV of this pattern (No. 050Sx),and mention the name of this newspaper. JAu om uaka, buddy Imiuf Telephone Mlp BOO Until t:an , m Louey .Jr., and the . organists, . Mrs Jean.Raliacdson .and MUm aiadys Miller, at a .dinner nerved last , evening-.at the churoli. . Thervt ..war .presf eni fiOi people, members of the chorus with i their liusbands and. wives. Tlw kuig te4let at witueh they were eeated were attractive with the decorations of red tapers and red berries. .The regular weekly rehearsal fol lowed the event, Program To Be Given Tonight A program and white elephant Bale will be sponsored tins evening by Di vision O of. the Jjoyol Sisters Aid of the Christian church. at "4Jie church. The program will include numbers by Mlsa Ola Mae Hough, ' Misses Marian and Eileen Boyles, and a style show of fashions of periods sslnce the pio neeni crossed the plalnsilnU604 and settled here. White elephants and heme anode candy will be sold after the program Mrs. Parker Entertains Club The homo of Mrs. Melvln Parker at Elgin was tho scene of : a delight ful event Wednesday when members' cf the L. A. L club drove there for an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. James. Oneal and Mrs. Walter Lano received the high scores after which refresh-, ments were -served. ; Mrs. R. R. Rudd will entertain the club in two weeks at the Sacajawoa Inn. MRS. M'DONALD HAS OPERATION Mrs. Peggy McDonald underwent a .major operation Wednesday vt the Grande Ronde hospital. Her condi tion ia satisfactory. EAGLES HOLD WEEKLY MEET The Eagles met In regular session. Thursday alight at tho lodge hall. Ar-. thur 'Bremer, -chairman or th enter tainments, announced a program will, be .presented at the hall next Mon-; day evening, louowea oy aancing. j LOCAL BRIEFS Tmm Wallowa Miss Emma Jean McCrae, of Wal lowa, ;rei:eived eye treatment at the Bouvy hospital recently. Returns Home E. T. 'Chidsey, of tlie state high way department, returned today from Portland where ho was called by the .illness. 4pf, his mother, Mrs. , T. E,, Chidsey. Miss Truscr III Miss Bonnie Fraser, grade school teacher at Richland, is 111 at her home In La Grande and her sister, Miss Madeline Fraser, a graduate of the Eastern Oregon Nonnal school, Is -filling her position this week. On Business Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stalcup drove to Pendleton yesterday and tho for mer transacted -business. Visits Parents Louis Plnson, a student at the Eastern Oregon Normal echool, spent yesterday in Pendleton where he vis ited his parents. Improving Mrs. Lyle Condit. who has been 111 at her homo in Frultdale, is Improv ing at present. Dr. Rockwell And Pres. Churdhill Speafcat E. 0. N. Although Whiting Williams, the noted economist, was unable to bo in La Grande Thursday afternoon' be cause tf an automobile accident near Pocatello, Idaho, an .Interesting pro gram was enjoyed by the students of the Normal school , Mr. Williams -was scheduled to address the Btudents. Dr. Harry W. 'Rockwell, represent ing the American Association of Teachers ' Colleges, "fitoppod here to visit tho 'Normal school, -one of the stops lie' !s making during a tour of visitation "to normal ' schools ' and teachers colleges through ' the west orn states. The "United States lias 107 teachers colleges nnd normal schools. Dr. -Rockwell pointed out, and In three years will be celebrating the 100th anniversary of the estab lishment .of the first echool -of that type. In this country. Dr. Rockwell Is . president of the Teachers college at Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. Churchill, head of elomentary teacher training In Oregon, also spoke briefly. The Normal school does a service In placing so great q number of its graduates, he said. Mr. Church-' ill also said that 'failures in other professtoiis center Uhe teaching pro fession and when they are unable to obtain a, Bohool they -are listed as unemployed teachers, swelling the role of unemployed' to.; the 'field. 'Dur ing, normal times the state of Ore gon has a turnover 6f -1300 'teachers each tyear, leaving -that -many va cancies to 'be filled by "the 4&0 grad uates that tenter the -field each year. Mr. Churchill Is In favor of raising the standards for teachers through changing the- two-year -normal schools into four year teacher's colleges. However -when that is 'done, move which 'Mr. Churchill believes is in evitable, those 'teachers already In the eld will not be effected. The girlb bexlul, accompanied by Miss Jennie -Peterson, -sang lLoUtn", by Arnold, nd "Slumber Boat." Wheat Processing Tax 'Collections Leading Payments WAsmKBtfON (P) farm admin istration officials announced that col lections Stom the wheat processing tax were-runnlng well ahead of bene fit payments. ."Wheat farmers 'have received to date J38.205,59t In return for agree ing to -curtail -their .1934 wheat acre age. This total is slightly more than M half of the first Installment of 2 cents - per - bushel, adjustment pay ments 4o be made to 'jnore than '600,-. 000 farmers. A second payment of 8 cents will be made when the con-. tract tettm 'are fulfilled. Processing tax collections of 30. cents per bushel totaled (50,721,631 to December 31. This figure Included about 13,000,000 floor stocks tax. Encouragement of game birds and aMtmnls ito -help solve the land use peoblernaar4stng from curtailed agri cultural production Is -suggested toy the U. S. -bureau of biological survey.. If You Get Up Mights VSB liVftUJ AND MX Make this Zlic Test It Is as valuable to the bladder as castor oil to tlw bowels. Drives out Impurities and excess acids which : cause the irritation resulting in get-, tl..g up nights, burning, frequent de sire, leg pains and backache. On account of the alcohol use Juniper oil rrom which gin Is made. Ask Tor Bukets, the bladder laxative also Containing buchu leaves, etc. After four days. If not pleased your drug gist will return your 35c You are bound to sleep better after this clean. slug. Moon Drug, Co., says "Bukets Is a beat seller." -Adv. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, Cf A Haircut, Flngerwave $.fl9U , Others (3.50 to 55.00 Always Guaranteed CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phono Main 250 I EXPERT j RADIO ! SERVICE A radio that howls, screams, cat calls or is as quiet as a mouse be fore Christmas needs ex pert radio attention. Call Our Radio Department i Guaranteed Radio Service ! "No Guess Work" PHILCO - R.C.A. RADIOS Radio & Music Supply Co. 1 Oramle's Etcluslre Music House Phone Main 806 A $1. 00 Dinner for 4 YOU can eerie an -inexpensive dinner and -also have a heart if you will carry out the sug . gestionB In the following menu, tor your family will heartily onjoy the baked stuffed calves' hearts and other dishes -it contains. Here is the menu for four with approximate prices, which Riako the dinner cost only one dollar. Fnifl 't.othtatt 15t Vakcd Stuffed CUvai' Hearts 35t Mashstd Turnips 10t Bread arid finder Ht Carrot, Pea mul Celery Salad, 17( Dessert Apples 10f Coffee S( 'Varrot, Pea tend Celery Sitrn'd: Chill the . contents of an 8-ounce takes pleasure in announcing his appointmenlt as dealer in La Grande JFor iioL i -- s ,()'v';'(i ffv m$s ! Hi 9 II lift pir"ciawaw,MuU i , j WJCji 111 . i ,ra"CT ,JJ Mf -.-ft. K1tkrr---- fti,jfWli in Pictured Above The New 1934 Plymouth. A Carload Now on Display and Ready for Delivery Included in this group are both the Standard and De Luxe types in most niodcls. $716 to $885 Delivered in La Grande can ot peas, ono-fonrth fmp dlcod celery and one-fourth cup choppod, grated or ground carrots. Then combine the peas, celery and raw carrots, and moiston With three tablespoons mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper and serve on Ann lettuce leaves. 1 Dessert Apples: Bring one eup brown sugar and one cup water to boiling. Pool and core two ap ples and cut them into oighths. Add to syrup and cook-'gently tin til tendor but pieces still whole, rtemove apple sections and add the hot syrup slowly to -the con tents of a 6-ounco can of evapora ted milk. Add two tablespoons butter, and cook ono minute 3ool, flavor 'With a few drops of maple flavoring, and pour over apples Phone Main 82 for a Demonstration Uo IPILIv! AND WE MOTOR CARS FARMERS AT v CREDIT MEET Among tho Union county farmers who attonded the meeting held -In Pomlloton Wednesday for the forma tion of a production credit associa tion were Cecil Hermann, John Spock hart, Henry Herman, H. M.- Weather spoon, J. D. Woodell, F. B. Qrelner, T. WnllBlnger,. O 'H.'-'Wilson.'-John Wealty, N. J. Case, L. T. Wright, Jay Brcashears, a. lu -Carney. 0. B. Howell, Ray Done and Ben Huh. Society Woman In Hunting Accident thomasvtjjjE, Qa., Jan. ae m Mrs. Charles Merrill Chapln Jr., prom lnont New York society woman, was ahot accidentally while huiitlng doves on the Chapiii winter estate near hero yesterday and early today her condition was reported as serious. She was given a blood transfusion shortly after being taken to the hos pital. ' Bend in Your Pur Trimmed COATS For Mid-winter CLEANING Our nrocosa safelv cleans and re stores now life to your garment j ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 Washington 'Main 701 0 GOBS TWO WOMEN ON SOUTHERN TRIP Mrc. J. O.i Gulling, of La Grande, and -Mrs. Fred Dutll,; of enterprise, have gor.3 onnn oxtended trip to the south. They (will go first to Colombo where Mrs Dutll will visit' her daugh ter at Trlnldkd, and 'will proceed to El Paso, Texan and Tucson and Phoe nix,' Arizona, spending the remainder of the wlnte. They expect to return In the spring 'by . -way of California, More than v 100,000 ' 'unemployed translonta'reglsteredTlu CBllfornla, lot which S3 peri cont were' women and girls. Freshens the motrth')1 -.. Soothts the throat ,jh '.'AttienttonTrdrlperg RawPuK "AliKdsofljfil '- fOTI(rit''B'tlfH ttVHOfTlt ' Pi I Pay -Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 ArWms Ave, ci
