La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 21, 1934, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1934, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLA Gilt AND!' ISVKMXO OlISERVElt, LA (iUANUE, OltE. Wednesday, March 21, 11KU Gladys Falls Hard! HOMEMAKERS' . CONFERENCE ON MARCH 29 materials. There will bo community singing and games and th service available to homemakers of the state through) the home economics dlvlMon of the extension service will be ex plained. Exhibits of self-help cloth- (Contmuca from Odi) The program of tne day Includes a adarew by Mlaa Olaribel Ny. stem lender of home economics extension, and a lecture by Mis Lucy A. Caaa on "Can Food Change a Person, an! His Personality." Mrs. Azalea Soger, atate clothing specialist, will discuss "Recognizing Quality In Material" , and will demonstrate the tests for 1 ',ng fcr pre-eohool children and methods of removing common stains on vartoui materials will be Included. The exhibit will also Include material hat Is available for distribution In t;ie state for homemakers. This tt on of the series of 16 county wide conferences being held i throughout the stale where no home c.rnu nstratlon agents are maintained, Page Six THE NEWPANGLES PLENTY L WRITE THIS ON , : YWErt'OKKY OUICK. V AH -Al M trpo ffittaTiK. rVcKATOcatftKi Vou CWJ'T SW6JA M ,,,WY TOOLED BY YOUR CUFF. I 4 VL, L,l fcl IV . f I m Im&XW V " UP DOOR Ikl Ml WK- " Judith Lane bp JBAX.XK BOWMAN SYNOPSIS: Judith l.aneelrleHd, the lewepayer olrl Vila nanrurd, hint hae called to eay elie must III tervlew Judith lit the "jicrecl iwarapher." Walllno to loin Clin, Judith recalle the klndiieee 01 her employer. "Uio Tom" Uevtne. uho hae watched over her etuce the tlcalh ot her enatneer lather, Khe jwtt hat taken a letter tro-n 1110 'Jon to hie attorneu. Uorton Lam vtre. which eatd that Urn Tom planned to beain iwHetrucltan oh nil ahandOHttl dnm vrolect tn lfl erii Texae. throvnh the failure ot which maHU email tarmere had Iecu ruined. Chapter Two NORMAN DALE JUDITH'S iteDographlc (raining, b e r practical and technical knowledge or engineering and the trust Tom Bevlna was able to place In the daughter of a lite-long friend, mado her Invaluable to him. At first tha work aeemed to ber like a compromise between engi neering and business domesticity and then gradually she became more the stenographer and less the engineer. And aa sbe caught up the looso ends ot daily work and wove them Into the pattern ot the con struction company's business, ber respect for the "office wives" ot the world deepened until It verged on pride In a profession. The moon-faced clock brought Judith to the realization sbe was due to meet Cll.t In five minutes. Slio scurried to the locker, pulled tlio perky delft blue hat to a t,mart angle, donned the Jacket of her new cult, whisked a pnwdenpuff across ber nose, a Hp stick across her lips ami grabbing letters to bo dropped Into the mall chute darted out of tho olllco to tha olevator. Tho letters slithered down the glass chuto like one -winged plKCons, Judith heard tho elevator doors clang open. Slio stepped briskly Into the car, then "Oh," she Bald breathlessly looking up Inlo laugh Jug dark eyes which Boomed amused at her start ot surprise. "Working late, aren't you, Miss lane?" nskod Norman Dale, junior pnrtuor of tha firm to which sho had Just mailed a letter. "No," she countored, "Just using tho olllco OS a walling room. 1 had a Into appointment." And under her breath words wero alnglng . . . "the perky blue hat . . . tho trim new suit . , . lot the ruin ruin them, they've served their purpose Nor man Onle has seou mo as something olhor than a cog In the olllco ma tlilnory," "My car's just outside nnd It's raining pltch-rorks. May 1 tuko you wherever, you're going'" TNI 13 des elevator had mado sniri descent to tho lobby heforo Ju dith had recovered bar breath sultr clcntly to respond to Norman's In vilation. For Iwo yours she had been -watching him across the width ot tho board room tnhle: a barrier as definite as the social wall which socmod to rear Itself between nsplr Ing young stenographers and prom iBliiK young lawyers. .Dale, Lampero and Morrison had been retained by Ihe llcv-lns Con struction company to handle lis le gal affaire since the Inception i.l tho compnny, and Nmman Dale, nasuin Ins his father's place Willi the law firm, at the elder Dale's death, hail gradually assumed Ills duties. Now that the loard table and Its symbolical barrier had been re moved, Judith found herseir re sponding to. Norman's I n v I tin I an wllh a still breathless "I'd sn up precinle It." Tho car was at the curb. The Itlce -was four blocks heyond. but some how, due to tralllc lights, one-way thoroughfares, or perchance tho In clination ot tho man at the wheel, Judith found them speeding across tho arch of the bayou hrldgo with the queer town ot little boincs lying beyond In the dusk. On the crest of the arch, traffic caught and held them a fleotlng mo ment. Judith looked down on the roofs of the little town "always re minds me of a library." she confided, "the roofs are like colored bindings ot books turned upside down . . . think I'd like to live in one." "No." countered her companion, meshing gears. "You should live In a house with slim white pillars and a green roof, green shutters and window bones with pink gerani ums." And then in the sheltered In timacy ot a storm-assailed coupe they talked of homes and bousos. "I've never lived In a bouse," Ju dith conlided, "it'c always been con struction camp shacks, tents, hotels, apartments and once, while Dad was building a bridge. 1 lived In a monastery, deserted of course." "It would have been deserted once tho occupants ba seen you." came tho chivalrous response and Judith tilting her head forward o laugh, caught a glimpse ot the clock on the dash board "please 1 mLSt go back, I'm meeting Clla Santord, and while she's always at least fifteen mlnuten lato, It's now twenty min utes after the lime 1 was due to moct 1 her." TRAFFIC was disappointingly light as they returned swiftly to tho city, and Norman Dale, as sisting Judith to alight, asked If they couldn't rosunie the dlscusBlon soon.. "1 really don't know." Judith an swered, "Wo'ro leaving tor the Wo Diablo basin Juna II rut and Dig Tom Is Quito liable to keep me wuiklng overlings to cntcb up with his other affairs before we go. Supposu you telephone me?" "1 will, or elso I'll see you at board mooting, or drop down for a chat whllo Tom's oil oi. one of his wife's pink teas." Judith hurried Into the hotel lobl-y, discovered Clin hurrying In behind her, nnd turned (o accept the rod haired girl's apologloa. "As If you weren't lule, too," pro tested Clla preceding her Into lite tiia In dining room, "and didn't I see you crawling out of Norniun Utile's car?" "Umliuni," admitted Judith as they wero Heated at a window lahle. "any objections?" "I'lonty." retiK-tcd Clla with the frankness of an old school friend, "don't want you suffering from mi gina pectoris or somo other bean ailment." "What do you mean? Is there anything wrong with Mr. Dale?" "No. Thai's the trouble. He's so completely all iIrIH every woman who ever seos him wanls tn take him homo Tor keeps." "Money?" Inquired Judith guile lessly. "Not much. Doesn't need It. Not that he's sn heart hrcahlngly hanil soma but ho has gol a nice sort ol a he-niau look about him. There's a lot of millionaire manias of mnr rlageublo daughters willing to make up the delict! If he'll only promise to love, honor and cherish their plf spring. How he's Inanngcd to reach Ihe rlpo old n;-e or twenty elulil without exchanging his freedom Tor a franchise Is beyond my powers." rCotivrluit. 19 J I hn Jcmtiio .'auiMfiny FISHING LAWS I FOR '31 LIKE LAST YEAR'S (Continued From Page One) dry; 35c wet. Permanent waved from 1.75 to J7.50. Wo use th new Dirnrt Velzor and Combo Rlnglctto perman ent wave machines. Colonial Beauty Shop, La Orande Hotel Bldg. Phone Main A30. (J -2 1-2 t. Tomorrow. UD a story. Clu nnd Judith cook son July 1 to November 30, both dates Inclusive. Except an otherwise herein specifi cally, provided for, the open season in all lakes and their tributaries, except Wallowa lake, June 15 to September 30, both dates Inclusive, except as otherwise herein specifi cally provided for, open season April 6 to November 15, both dates Inclu sive. (; Itag Limit rnclmijit'tl Tho bn limit for trout Is unchang ed from last year, Is 30 fish or 20 pounds and ono fish for one dny nnd 60 fish or 40 pounds and one fish In any seven consecutive days. It Is un lawful to possess more than eo ftoh, or more than 40 pounds and one fish at any one time. The general bag limit for lakes is j fc3 15 pounds and one fish, or not to ex- j pa ronl in fit. In nnv nnn Hnv nr flH ' f01 pounds and one fish, or not to ex ceed 60 fish In seven consecutive days. Tlie steelhead season fci now open and the season on salmon 20 Inches and over is open the entire year, with a bag limit of three per day, and not to exceed 10 in any seven con secutive days.J Snliiinn Fishing Salmon 15 to 20 inches In length, open season entire year, but bag limit 20 pounds and one fish, but not to exceed 30 fish in any one day. This bag is to be counted with and aa a part of trout bag limit during tlie trout season. It will bo lawful to spear or gaff ftalmon in that part of the Columbia river and tributaries above Its con fluence with tlie Deschutes river, from May 15 to July 15, both dates inclusive. The bag limit is two such fish In any one day. All streams In Union and Wallowa counties are eli gible! for this type of fishing between May 15 and July; 15. Pishing for oal mon during the remainder of tlie year is restricted to hook and line. A license to required for any fish lug, the cost being $1.60 for anglers between tho age of 14 and 18 years. AH women! over thn aire of 14 venrs I must hav a llconse to fish. ' Ask us how to obtain an $8.50 guaranteed Hammond Electric clock for $2.39. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf La Grande Country Club Itl.MMAGK HALK La Orande Hotel SATURDAY, MAKCI! 31. 3-10-11 tp ANNOUNCEMENT unange in musio and prices on Wed. ii lie old time dance at Eagles hall. Cents gen. admission 25c. 3-21-1 t. SCHOOL CHILDREN Tou can get cratch paper for school at the Observer. Now a pads So. 9-14-t X. Presbyterian Rummage Sale. Church i basement, Saturday, March 34, 9 a. m. 3-21-1 t. Lady Esther Drug Co, Toiletries at Moon 8-17-tf Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf Dry finger waves 50c, wet waves 35c. Permanent waves $1.76 and up, Rey naurt's Beauty Shop. M. 780. 3-21-1 t. Nyal AnaclU Powder for stomach troubles, 50c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 tf Pansy plants 35c doz. Cherry's Flor ists, Inc. 2-26-t I, GOLD FISH A new shipment of Gold Pish has Just been received by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Nymphy, Fan talis and Telescope Pish in all sizes are now for sale at Richardson's. 3-13t f LADIES' HATS If you have a hat which is faded or which you would like to have changed to another color to match your; dress you can have It made like new If you will take it to Richard son's Art and Gift Shop. They do your hat over In any color with fade loss lacquer which docs not stiffen the Btraw or braid and make It like new at small coat to you. Have your hat refinlshed at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-13-t f. ADMINISTRATOR'S KALE OP LAND NOTICE IS BY THIS GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate or Ellen Mullenburg, deceased, will, In pursuance of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, made and entered in probate on tho 28th day of Feb ruary, 1934. sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, from and af ter the 14th day of April, 1934, the following described real premises, to wit: A tract of land the boundary of which beginning at the South- , east corner of Section 34, Town ship 2 South, Rnnfje 38 E. W. M. In Union county, Oregon, runs thence north 20 rods, thence eastward to a point 30 rods north of tho (Southeast corner of tho SW'4 of Section 35 of said township and range, thence oouth 30 rods to said: Southeast cor ner, thence wcet on the south Hue of said Section 35 of said town ship and range 160 rods to the place of beginning, all In said Section 35, Township 2 South. Rang 3B E. W. M., Union coun ty, Oregon, containing 25 acres, more or less, Bid-3 will be received at home ot the undersigned. East of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, after the abovo date. ANDREW MUILENBUUG, Adminis trator, La Grande, Oregon. Mar. 14, 21. 28. Apr. 4 Mrs. Melville Passes Away At Home Tuesday (Continued From Page One) 1881, and ten years later they moved to La Orande where they since made their home. Mr. Melville Is one of the pioneer business men of this city. Mrs. Melville, who was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Is survived by her widowed husband and the following children: Violet, Vivian, Victor and Clara, of La Orande: Wlxs. Frank Brown, of Port land; Grover, of Los Angeles, and Percival. of Alturas, Cal. Purple Clematis 50c: Enirloman vine, 35c. Milne Nursery. 3-19-3 1. 1 I --wi-rfl -rctr r"."n in -rrp imsPfHSs! IrT'ff I I I ! mini- mi m mwmm mtwm l ' Tmdin Your Old Furniture I r t .... Q. In what year was rome founded? Ans.S 763 B. C. FIND IT HERE Copy for (his Column must be In by 9 i. m. VOI R HAIR! You can't afford to neglect It ot the prveent prices. Mnger waves. 60c OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williame NO - NO" NOT " INIW ! NOT AF I bK VOU'VE GOT A BIG FIGHT OW WOUR HANDS' TURN HIM LOOSE-KEEP HIM OUT IIP 0 SLIPPtD UP AND VOU'VE GOT A 'jlll'MIH .uonr A HANDFUL OF BIG FIGHT OW HIS PANTS IN TH'DOOR! WOUR HANDS' TURN HE. S RIGHT HERE DO HIM LOOSE-KEEP VOU WANT HIM? VHIM OUT p'i i You woRsIdnt drive a horse and buggy in today's traffic so why keep me rarmiure you ooiapis in me horse am Buggy days? Yes, it was very expensive then and you had to hzkz it do for years, but now . .'. at today's low prices, you can afford the newest styles. WAOfUT SUITE Why keep hanging' on to that brass or iron bedstead, with an oak dresser or chest to upset the appearance of your room? Surely your room will look much better with a new and fresh type of furniture. Let's don't put it off. Trade in these pieces on this new (f A r rjf' walnut bedroom group tp4ri. I O Curtains There Is no ncjed to worry ubout your curtain problem tit la spring. Prices are so reason able t lint you can have new curia I its for 1 he etit Ire house nt a moderate cost. pi TRAM m YOUR USED RU0S S Foster BeSs &lTiJ 7 mm Trade In ytmr this walnut paster Srii?g Mattress So nwtl lo havp n hnrfl niat IrcKs. wl-.cn ycu A OCT ran have this :l ?-"-".CjJ It miglit be human nature to try and get the most wear possible out of a rug, but when they are worn too much and the pattern is almost gone, it is then time to have a bright new rug to trans pire your room into a pleasing atmosphere again. see some ot the special savings we have in 0x12 rugs at .$29.75 Eastern Oiegon's Largest Homo Furnishers NEW DAVENPORT AND CHAIR VALUES At present, we are pleased to show you the latest styles and coverings in overstuffed furniture. During the past few weeks, we have received many new styles from the furniture market. You will be charmed with the attractiveness of these suites at moderate prices. One of our most popular styles in Mohair covering is now priced specially for the davenport and chair at Buy on Our Convenient Credit Plan ii FURNITURE COMPANY Friends and Furniture Our Business Inlaid Linoleum Let's brighten lip that Kitchen with new miaiu per running ft I JC 5-Piece Set $9.85 Have the convenience of this 3-picce finished breakfast set Eastern Oregon's Largest Home Furnishers Httt. U- PT. OFF. wmy mu t HtKS GET GRAY. M BY NL'A V,