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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
k. Wednesday-, February 21, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. . Page Four SOCIETY NOT ES Century of Progress in American ;Mtisic" Presented Tuesday; At . Meeting of Neighborhood Club "A Century or Progress In Ameri ol musical can Music," a resume compositions and campceors was pre- niivl mtFTiln afternoon bv Mrs.' fv4 I. Stoddard belore the Neigh- j borhood club at the La Orande hotel. Miss Eva Wear will review "King Her resume was Intcraperced with dom coming," by Roark Bradlord, a musical numbers presented by a : o au tonight at 7:30 belore group of artists. j . . . The opening number woo one m the early. American compositions, 'Old Folks at Home," by Stephen Poster, sung by the entlro group. The Symphony Singers, directed by Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns, sang a part of the "Peter Pan" cycle, by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, directed by Mrs. Merlin Batley. Carrie Jacobs Bond composed two oX the number sung by Mrs. H. N. Ashby, "I Love You Truly" and "Just a Wearyln" For You." Miss Mary Ellen Stoddard played a MacDowell composition, "To a Water Lily." a piano solo, after which Mrs. Ashby sang "The Rosary." by Esthel bert Nevln. "The Moon Behind tho Cotton Wood," the contralto solo irom "The Morning of the Year," by Uadman, was sung by Mrs. Hnl Bohn onkamp. . . The Symphony Singers brought the program up to the prcuont and closed It with a presentation of David Ouy on's "Home On the Range." Two Interesting programs are planned for March by the Neighbor hood club, tire first on March a when Mrs. L. L. Douglass will present program on "Art Yesterday and To day." The pioneers will be enter tained by the club at a tea and pro gram on March 20. Several guests are expected for that afternoon. Mrs, I Kato Hanley Is chairman of the pio- ! neer committee of the Neighborhood club. Elks Ball Not To Be Formal rr;- ...... 1 KnM ,llt rtt ' a formal affair as far as dress Is con-! cerned. contrary to a committee an- nouncemont. mode yesterday, Victor! Bckley, chairman of the dance com- mlttee, said today. The ball Is In- J formal, he said, although women are invited to take this opportunity to don their gayest gown and still feel nouses an'j Decorations are being put up by Karley Richardson and the ballroom at tlie Eltai temple will be a brilliant place Tlfunulay evening, Irom 0:30 o'clock to 12. - Ever-Ready Class To Have Party Tho Ever-Ready class of tho Chris Man church will bo entertained Frl day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Helvey, at 8 o'clock. A program of games will be climaxed by refreshments. - ... . Guaranteed Pera.ai.ents j In The Style You Desire! j I Includes Shampoo . Hnlr Cut, Plngerwavc $2.50 i j Others $3.50 to (5.00 Alwnys Guaranteed Operators Mabel McNeill Greata Freeman Phone Main 250 Beauty Shop enjoy up-to-date smartness, comfort, convenience and central location at the MAY FLOWER. $25,000 worth of Improve ments ant) New Beauty but No IncrcMt in Rales A Hotel In which you'll love to live. Formerly the BERQONIAN P. Ward, Mur. j Jt PR CINDERELLA ills mm ill? MIL".? JiHnn.ViiiMUUIiiliV mi'Ufflltt.WI WM. Miss Eva Wear , m p;,ro Ppvi'pW 1 U VJ1VC itCVlCW . . can Association 01 uiuversii-y women. The group will be entertained by Mildred Carstalrs at her apartment In the SacaJ&wea annex. BLOND lff ,. A Nmw Serial JjliLL RYNOt'HJH: Frank flrahame Ana onne into the Yumilfin i unit In to tool- for kin miMliiu aviator friend Zitt I.nntitun. Janice lirnt has aone ta the cmitr t'Uive ta ntar in a MlavaH vntute. accomvaticd hu tirevne. her nran atrut. a tut a W'rlih Now 'rank. ' Joule mid ilrccne an: primmcm nf tho danner- , out sufilrvniloa. (Jiccnn findn o tnrxnauc nuratched on tha window of the cell he aharcs with Frank unit it is otuncd Ou Lana tan I , Chapter 31 ORTEGA "1 yrONDKll how Rill got that bottle ' Into the sea," said, Frank. "1 wonder . . . Lliavo it!" be exclaimed. "That cenote Is part of an under ground river. He dropped the bottle ln there, and it floated out to oa. I .j.0. k;j;cj aii ri(SUU May. bo the bottle, was on him when thoy threw liis holy over the pyramid. What a way to die!" , Ho threw himself upon one ot the Mono benches. Their situation looked hopeless. It a man reoour.co- ""B""1 v.w iwv 01..- Vive In till, place there seemed s'" chauco o! their getting .911! alive. His throat ached as ho thought ot Janice, lie clenched Ills fists In freniy as he realized how Impotent he was to help her. T,10 cc1 wa8 d(lrk evenlng guard, returned. Thorn wero others with hlm,.Tho cell door Bwunc opeq. Two armed natives Htopi'd within; a third followed bearing a tray of tortillas and a jug of water, i .. Gralmnyo -stonfl orcct. with an par or ho sow the next, man to .enter. Clad in ulil to European garments, a cruel Finite on his lips, stood Don Rnoul Orteg. (. Ho smiled suavely. "Good after noon, my frjend. Wo meet again in moro fnvorabto circumstances." . Crahamo smiled coldly. "I trust your arm Is better." - r "You" OrtegA spoko.o word that caused the American to flush deeply, and stop forward. , Tho big man's band droppod to bis gun's butt. . 1 : , "No!" exclaimed a volco from the doorway. Tbo tone waB qniot, but Ortega scorned to shrlnK visibly. Ho mut tored under his breath and stopped behind nno of th guards. With some surprlso Frank peered toward tho doorway. The llguro of an Indian Htood there, simply clad, and armed .only with a knlfo. His dark face, undo darker by tho ob scurity, was jot completely visible. As ho Ktt'pped- forward Frank drew In bin breath sharply. Those falcon c-yes, that vulturlno nose, wero those of ll.o tnn.i he bad last seen running from the car on that lonely linctiK.di' road. It was the face that ho'd s.cn prollled on tlto frosted gla.iB windows of Mybjr's studio ullk'u. JliAN'K n'trrve '. him closely, I Y,iiiifnH Tho man was not tall, but his orcct on r Hiiro gave him the appearance . of hi-vlng a singular stature. His seml-t.udu body was al in oh t tmaclated, but lltho mtiBclcs rlpptcd across bis chest and ahdo men. Tbo . shoulders bespoke a smooth power. A nasty man to han dle In a scrap. His faco was qucerly fascluating. arrogant with a lofty imperious ness; tbo lips wero finely moulded. Tho eyes contained within their depths a glitter of fanatic II ro, an Im personal cruelty, the savagery of a zealot. Ho made a gesture with his hand, and Ortegn stepped forward. The big man licked his lips, smiling slightly. "1 am to toll you," Don taoul be gan, "what (s In store for you," He eyed Gratia mo. maliciously, and pointed to tho Indian who bad com manded him to speak. "Ho Is Ahkln, the bead priest, and Is the living representative of Cama zntz, tho Ilt God, who serves Yum Chac tho rain Clod and tho most Im portant of all. Tbo Ual tears off tbo heads of living men And devours tho torn out heart and blood of bis victims. A pleasant, custom that has survived the centuries In this coun try. "Tomorrow, baTore the temple on tho pyramid, you and your friend will assist In tills rlto. You will feed tbu god. He wants me to ask you which Is of higher rank In your laud; there Is matter of prece dence Involved, you know." He paused and looked expectantly at (iratiamo. Crahaaio drew a deep breath. Sliici ho had heard Greene road Langtou's last message, he appreci ated most keenly the hopelessness of their situation. He knew Ibat noth lug short of a miracle would prevent tbolr being taken to the pyramid MlM Deal Uutt, Society Cdltur jTtlfphont Mln I'M) rntn Wrap . m. Division C Is Entertained Mrs. Oscar Miller was hostess to Division C of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, assluted by Miss Annetta Johnson and Miss Beryl Jones, Monday night at the home of Mrs. N. W. Courtney. Reports of Feb ruary activities were made during a short business meeting over which Mrs. William Hclvcy presided, and next month's events were discussed. The activities for February Included a play and a white elephant sale. The program presented following the business meeting Included a piano eolo by Mrs. Clifford Blokland and a GODDESS IY Herbert Jensen and slaughtered as Onega bad promised. To prolong tho span of his Ilfo but a few minutes at best, was beg glng tho question of the inevitable. It wan a small enough gesturo to make, but he would y,ve Greene the faint advantage it involved. M0U may tell Ahkiu that 1 am of l the higher rank," be replied. "It would cause mo great oftence, If I am not murdered flrst." Ho smiled sardonically. "Where do you get that stuff?" cried Greene. p) rfsN it There seemed small chance of escape. Ortega's smile broadened. "Thank you," ho said. "Oi.ly yon misappre hend the precedence. Your mpor tanco makes you the last. 1 would liko It better that way myself, for you. You will dio, surely, but first you will see your friend on the cut ting stone." "Damn you!" whispered Frank. Don Kaoul's teeth gleamed In amusement. "What of Jnnlco?" asked Greono. "Tho lady?" Ortega lighted one of bis black cigarets. Mowing out a cloud of smoko ho .expanded his chest. "Sho will be treated quite gently.' He smirked. "Wo have ah elabornto plans for her . . . enter tainmcnt Miss Kent has been brought hero to play tho most Impor tant role of bor career. Here she will be the Daughter of leh Kin, tho Sun God." "Will thoy hurt her?" Greene whispered. Smoko from bis cigarct trickled from his nostrils. Ho shook bis head. No. Fortunately her blond hair makes her a most important person. Ah kin here" His shoulder twitched toward his Indian compan ion, "saw her picture some months ago in some old newspaper wrappings 1 had put around a ship mont 1 made hltn." Ills d;;ll eyes held a Hltlo spark of amusement as bo looked at Greone. "Tho power of publicity. You should bo pmtiflei. Mr. Greene. To think that hero, in the heart of Yuca tan' Greene made an Inarticulate' sound. Ho threw himself toward Ortega, who retreated ns a guard roughly thrust the little man back. Tomorrfw. Grshamt learnt mon of Jamce' (ate. IL. & ' 0 4 d r'iS "TTTTt f Xi i ' -v v-rj V" A1 pantomime by Miss Ruth Smalley. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Francis Brown Auxiliary to Meet Tho Prancla Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters f tho Union County . Pioneers wll be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the. home of Mrs. William M. Condlt, 1804 Bcond street. The hostesses, In addition to Mrs. Condlt, will be Mrs. Ella BtreUf and Mrs. L. H. -Russell. The regular business session will open at 3 o'clock Wakelita Club Is Entertained Mrs. Clyde Charlton, was hostess at a delightful afternoon party Monday when she entertained the Wakelita club at her home. Mrs. Jack Brandt and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel received the honors at bridge, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Jack Oliver will entertain the club next Monday afternoon. I Colonial Ball At E.O.N. Friday The Colonial ball at the Eastern Oregon Normal school will be held Friday evening. Feb. 23, with an ap propriate theme carried out in the programs and decorations. .Oeorge and Martha Washington will be pres ent as a special feature -of the eve ning. The ball will 4 semi-formal. fociAE CALeNDAB Wednesday, Feb. 21 - 70 L. 6. to H. Ol Ij. -. is E , Eagles hall. . 8:00 .M. I. A. sewing club, with Mrs. Stanley Jenkins. 8:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Vedder. ... Thursday, Feb,, aa -. . 1:00 D. A. R.. annual Washington Birthday party, wlthMu. A..T. v 3:00 Francis Brown. . auxiliary, with Mrs. wuilam. Condlt. 3:00 Mary Elizabeth club with Mrs. J. E. Cunllile. v ,-.. 2:00-;00 D. ot U. V. tea,, with Mrs. Ray Buell.. 3004 Second 6t. 4 :00 Kings Herald-Home Guard, at tho Methodist church.- , , 7:30 Delphian chapter with Mrs. H. E. Brady. . B:00 Elks annual ball. Elks temple. . Friday. Feb.. 33 3:30 Central F. T. A. Founders' day tea, at the school. . . 7:30 Women of the Moose card party, with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cass. . f- 8:00 Everready class party, with Mr. and Mrs. William Helvey. ' 8:00 Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. hall. - " " .' ' - - - ' ' 7:00 Boy Scout benefit danie, L. D. 8. second ward church. j -' . . Saturday, Feb. 24 12:30 A. A. U. W., La Orande hotel. ..... , . ... .. 1 :00 Presbyterian Missionary society luncheon, with Mrs. F. 'U Bnlston. . 7 7:30 Rainbow girls, at the Ma sonic hall. 9 : Monday. Feb. 26 1:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, Odd Fellows hall. . Tuesday. Fob. 27. 1:16 Sorosls club, with Mrs. Georne Hill. 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Peter Blever. 3:00 Ackerman Study club, with Mrs. Olenn Wagner, Oth and Penn. 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety. L. D. 3. church. 2:00 Pythian Social club, with Mrs. Alvah Crowley. . . . 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the Eagles hal. 8:00 Contract club, with Mrs. C. M. Wight. 8:00 Greenwood Parent Teacher association benefit card party, Sarnjawea Inn.- - ' Four Popular Products at Popiildr Prices Listerine Antiseptic Kills 200.000.000 Germs In 15 seconds. Always have a bottle on hand. 25c 50c 75c Listerine Toothpaste Using this tooth paste means a saving ot $3 per year. Large tube. . 25c . Glass Thone Main 20 Millers Are Guests at Party The 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller was the occasion for a party at which about 50 members of the Eagles lodge and auxiliary entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Miller ..were surprised t their home and the group proceeded to the hall for an evening of games. The -guests of honor were presented with a gift of-china.-- ' . Mrs. Harry Glltner and Mrs. Charles Hllcbrand. arranged the event. Luncheon wass served at mid night. . Hewokete Camp Fire Girls Elect ; The Hewokete Camp Fire Girls met at the Normal school with their new leader. Miss rma Divens, recently, and re-organized the group. Mrs. Harriett Becker was elected president; Miss Madalene Oarrett, vice presi dent; Miss : Lorraine Burnett, secre tary; Miss Imogene Schilling, treas urer; Miss Marion Gehrlng, scribe. The group will meet again next Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock at the guar dian's home. '.. - . .. -; Last Sunday they enjoyed a hike ln Haywire canyon, taking their lunch for a picnic. Card Party To Be Held Friday The card party originally planned by the Women of the Moose for Feb. 27 will be held on Friday, Feb. 33. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cass, it .was, announced today. The Women, of the Moose and the U O. O. Moose are Invited to attend. r - - Camp Fire Group In Interesting1 Meet The GatusL Camp Fire Girls had an Interesting . meeting recently at the home of the;guardlan, Mrs. Ray mond O. Williams. The girls were divided into groups and each gave a mock radio program, with Miss Jean Hyde in charge Home Guards To Meet Tomorrow The Kings Heralds-Home Guards will meet In the Methodist church basement tomorrow after school for a social and- business meeting. PLAY STAGED IN ENTERPRISE 'Freezing. v a Mother-in -LawV, a comedy, was -.presented recently in Enterprise before the .Odd Fellows lodge by a group-, of the members of the local lodge. . Members of the cast are Frank fiuydam, Minnie Bragg, Melvln Bork, Ed Bork and Daphne Bowery . y t- The play wus presented here before the lodge and received an ovation. 'Victory Sunday9 success At Union UNION (Special) "Victory Sun day" proved one of the record days in the history : of vth local Methodist church when 2 young people receiv ed. the rite of baptism In an Impres sive ceremony. u The Sunday school attendance came within 2 of: the all time record ot 102 and a large) crowd attended the morning service, during which Rev. R. G. Lee baptised 28 per sons. - About, 2.0 Epworth sLeaguera sang in the choir for the opening ser vices and .Ellsworth Halsey, president ot the league, assisted Rev.. Leo with the baptismal- services. Ethel. Conk lln assisted .at the organ during tho Holy Communion service which fol lowed the baptismal service. - CLUB AT LAK&T- Unlon Those who attended the Commercial clut luncheon at Hot Lake Monday evening were Mr. ,and Mrs. Low Bidder, Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Richards, Mr, and Mrs., Will Camp bell, Sir. and Mrs. F. N. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conklln. Mrs. G. I.. Hess, Rev. R. O. Lee. J. F. Hutchinson, Dr. Geo. Hoffman and W. C. Lewis. Bill Allen, manager at Hot Lake, was a guest of the emb. 9 : .. . Listerine Shaving Cream Quick, .rich x lather which does not dry during shav ing. Large Tube 25c .. Listerine . . Throat Tablets For hoarseness, sore throat and cough. In handy pocket size. 25c li Grande Drugs; inc. At The Granada Friday and Saturday Pi hi cue from "TIivm; i'hirlv Veun", vivid Uilklng film here this rri day and Hatunluv. cotirti'sv Perkins Alutor to.. Uxnl tord dimlt-m, and who invites the public to be its guest at performances. . F. HURLEY DIES IN EAST Mrs. Claude Woodell received word of the death of her brother, James F. Hurley, ln Kansas City, Mo..' Monday. Funeral services were held there to day. Mr. Hurley was a lumberman ln La Grande a number of years ago. ANDREW L0NEY BETTER TODAY Andrew J. Loney Jr., director of public school music ln the La Grande system, who has been 111 at Ills home for more than a week. Is showing considerable Improvement although he will not be able to be out for several days, it was reported today. BANK HERE TO OBSERVE DAY In observance of Washington birth- . day anniversary, a national holiday. the First National Bank of La Grande will be closed Thursday, Feb. 22. 10 TEAMS TO nimv pt.iv HERE FRIDAY (Continued From Page One) : 1 p. m. La Grande vs. Imbler. 2 p. m. Elgin vs. Cove. 3 p. m. Loser of Unlon-Lostine game vs. loser of Joseph Enterprise game. Loser to be eliminated. 4 p. m. Winners of Union-Lostino and Joseph -Enterprise games. 7 p. m. -Loser of Wallowa-North Powder game vs. loser of La Grande Imbler game. Loser to be eliminated. 8 p. m. Winners of Wallowa North Powder and Elgin-Cove games, 9 p. m. Winner oX La Grande-Im-bler- game and laser of Elgin-Cove game. If Elgin or Cove loses, either team would be eliminated, making three eliminations for the first day. If Elgin or Cove -wins this game, only two teams would be eliminated Fri day. If La Grande defeated Imbler, the Tigers will play either Elgin or Cove at 9 p. m., and If the L. H. 6. wins again. It automatically enters the district tourney. If Imbler should de feat La Grande, the same, of course, would hold true for Coach Jimmy King's team. If La Grande loses to Imbler, the Tigers will play the loser of the Wal-lowa-North Powder game in a con test beginning at 7 p. m., with the loner to be eliminated, and the win ner to go into extra games Saturday. .. The schedule for Saturday will be announced Friday night. . Arnold L. Gralapp, L. H. S. prin cipal, will be manager and Coach Bob Qulnn, of E. O. N., will referee the tournament. Other officials have been selected as follows: Umpire, Jack Lloyd; timer, Dr. W. M. Penre; scorer, Nolan Skiff. Two losses eliminates a team from the tourney. There will be no cham pionship games. Saturday's games will be either three or five, depending upon the outcome of the 9 p. m. game Friday. If the morning loser wins, it will make five games Saturday at 9 and 10 a. m., at 2 and 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m. If the morning loser is elim inated, only three games, will be re- 4 4V S 515 AND UP F.O.B. 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White - Blue - Tan. v ti i . w F U I 30 years j NEWYSfZK'b TORE J fsft T?JA a Hi I tvr nowhere has Ford, engineering pcrniitte4 the, . inclusion of any feature that could be called an "experiment." Everything in the Ford V-8 is tried, tested and Buy the Ford V-8 V-8 engine selline for irffipr , . f&P' immediate delivery on a AUTHORIZED vim) LISTEN TO ll'A RING'S PENNSYL VAN TANS Ford Radio ProfrttM rv SmnJjy, J: 10 pjn.; fiery Thutidsy, 6:30 P.m Pifit Sr.dsrd Time, or Columtt nttork! QUARTER TON,, OF CLAMS 0 BE SERVED .With 600 poundB of clams and all the flsln's, the Union Sportsmen's club will bold Its annual clam feed this evening at 7 SO o'clock In the club house. Several La Grande sports men are planning to drive to Union tonight for the affair, and Union la preparing lor around 100 visitors from Baker, La. Grande, and other nearby towns. , ; Member's. Voting. for . Directors of Club (Continued From Page One) Nelson, A. K. Parker, W. C. Perkins, Charles H. Reynolds. Harley H. Rich atdson. Gene Walker, Oeorge Walker, B. P. Wylde.., O. W. Bunting. S. H. Burleigh, Ernest DeLong, . Colon R. Eberhard. Victor Eckley, Harold Pin lay, Ed Fitzgerald. H. W. Fredericks, Br. .C. Lj GlUtrap. H-. M. Howard, L, P. Klnfislcy, Homer. LeffeL .-.,-. ; installation. .of new officers-; will take place at the annual banquet, to be held March 13, with Chancellor W. J. .Kerr, of the tat ..board- of higher education, as the main speak- . j ? V ,;. i til (rf . . the result of of engineering progress! jfi fair a The new Ford V-8 for 1934 Incorporates many radical engineering features . vYct proved for 1934 the only car with a less than S2.000.00. Ynn wlil rr.-t b car of proved dependability. FORD DEALERS forl93
