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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1934)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Friday, March 30, 1934 SOCIETY NOT ES Miss Amanda Zabel Entertains Associated Women Students Of E. 0. N. At Afternoon Meeting Miss Amanda Zabel entertained the Associated Women Students of the Eastern Oregon Normal school yes terday when she reviewed "Sea Level," ,by Anne Parish, at an afternoon meeting. Miss Ruth Oelbel complet ed the program with a group of vocal solos, accompanied by Mlaa Ethel Conic Un. - Tea was served by the Hodgla house, with Miss Marjorle Horton and Miss Helen Moor presiding at the tea table. Miss Marian Draper Is president or the association. Minstrel Show Enjoyed by Group The mlnlstrel show given by the Past Noble Grands of Crystal Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening was enjoy ed by a large group of guests, and was followed by a dance and cards. During the evening a friendship quilt made by the P. N. O. was given to MisS cottren. The anniversary of the Odd Pel lows will be commemorated in April and plans are being made for that event. Y. W. E. A. To Meet Tuesday Evening The Young Women's Educational auxiliary will meet Tuesday e nlng, April 2 In the social hall of the Methodist church, with Misses Arta Lawrence and Mabel Doty as co chairmen. The topic for the evening Is "Festival of the Nations" in which 20 young people will take part. One of the Interesting features of the pro grame will be the "Dance of the Na tions" directed by Miss Marjorie Hor ton, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school. The evening has been designated as guest night and each member is entitled to bring a guest. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Ernest Walden. Mrs. Will Adler, Mrs. W. P. Ballard, Mrs. E. D. Draper, Mrs. Loren Tucker, Mrs. L. A, Kennedy, Misses Mary and Margaret Taylor. La Grande Women At Convention Mrs. G. E. Holt, elected vice regent at the annual convention of the Ore gon Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was nominated by Mrs. J. L. Ingle, one of the dele gates from the Grande Ronde chapter, to the convention. Mrs. P. 8. Robin son was the other delegate and Mrs. J. K. Wright attended In her capacity of state librarian. The .convention was held earlier in the week in Port land. Helomala Club Is Entertained Mrs. W. Clyde Hoppcl nrrnnged charming Easter party Thursday af ternoon for the Helomala club at her home. Bridge was ployed during the afternoon and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Jack Oliver, first and Mrs. Walter Lone, second. Mrs. W. L. Hoyt was a guest. The rooms were decorated with baskets of daffodils, and an appro prlate Easter motif was carried out In the decorations on the table where luncheon was served by the hostess late In the afternoon. The next party will be held in two weeks, the hostess to be named later. ... Club Enjoys Evening Party Three tables were arranged for bridge with Mrs. P. h. Ralston and Mrs. H. M. Plnlay as guests. Thursdoy night when Mrs. E. R. Qulnn and Mrs. R. E. Williamson entertained their club at the home of the former. Prizes at bridge were presented Mrs. Francis Oreullclr, first; Miss Agnes Palmer, second, and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, consolation. Mrs. Flntoy received the guest prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Raymond Gray and Miss Pal mer will entertain the club In two weeks. Mrs. George Baird Is Club Hostess UNION (Special) Mrs. Oeorge Baird entertained the members of the Carnation club and a few other friends at a "hunt and fix it" lunch eon Thuraday afternoon. An excellent Enjoy Your Easter Wave! "It Looks 'Natural It Is Natural." We have Just Installed the latest permanent waving machine. Each heater on the wave machine is thermostatically controlled, assur ing you of a cool, comfortable wave. Permanent Waves S1.75 & up FliiRerwaves Wet 3.rc Iry 50c Phone Today for Appointment. REYNAUD'S IIEAUTV SHOP Phone Main 789 New Foley Bide. meal was assembled by (the visitors and the afternoon was spent in bridge. Guesta other than club mem bers were Mesdames F, N. Fox, J. H. Jacobs, T. T. Cock, Tex Knight, Ray Coles, Willis Phillips and Mrs. John Martens. Prizes were,, won by Mrs. T. Barnard, Mar. T. T. Cock and Miss Alice Cad well. To Entertain Goodwill Club Mrs. Effle Helvey will entertain the Goodwill club of the Women's Relief Corps at her home next Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was announced today. Loyal Sisters Aid in Meeting Mrs. George Lock wood, assisted by Mrs. John Snod grass, Mrs. Rose Edi son, Mrs. Russell Parlett and Mrs. L. Voelz, were hotesses to the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church at the Lockwood home Wed nesday afternoon. The devotional program was conducted by Mrs. Rose Edison. Mrs. Fred Huffman jjave a reading, The Great Jugment Morning", af ter which Mrs. Harper lead the meet lng with prayer. The hostesses ser ved refreshments. Pinochle Party Is Enjoyed Mrs. W. D. McAllister entertained at a pinochle party at her home re cently for three tables of guests. Prizes for high scores were presented to Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Nina Ott, while Robert Masterton re ceived consolation. A potluck lunch was served. Parkdale Club Is Entertained The Parkdale club mot at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods with Mrs. Laura Rogers as assistant hostess Wednes- ; SOCIAL CALENDAR J rTiaay, Morcn ow Good Friday. Saturday, March 31 8:00 Mohawk club, with Mr. and Mrs.- J. R. Oliver. ?:00 Art Research JJt w) Mrs. George McDonald. 3:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. George Blrnle. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld. Monday, April 3 8:16 Old Timers' club Easter Monday ball and program, Saca Jowea Inn. Tuesday. April 3 3:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel, 2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs. Ef f la Helvey. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Young Woman's Educa tional auxiliary at the Methodist church. , Wednesday. April 4 1:00 L. A. L. club, no hostess bridge luncheon, Sacajawea Inn, 2:00 Christlon Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. L. R. Parlett. 8:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Eagles holl. 1 REAL LIVE EASTER BUNNIES See Them in Our Window WITH EACH ORDER OF BARN MART'S RED Phone Main 80 HIM imm Duke, Moclrtr Bdltw Ttltphont Main goo Until 9:80 , i day afternoon. Mrs. Tom Carpenter, president, had charge of the meet ing, i i i The main feature of the afternoon was the Easter toonnet parade. First prize was received by Mrs. Frank Ows ley and second by Mrs. Hattle EcKley. The chicken contest was won. by Mrs. I. M. Shafer and second. Mrs. Woods. The puffed wheat contest was won by a group headed by Mrs. Alma Car roll. "Uttle Chipmunk" and "Adam And Eve," two readings, were furnished by Lucille Thomas. Mrs. Henry Heyden. a recent bride, received a gift Irom members of the club. Mrs, Fred Peterson and Mrs. Charles IL Blystone were guests. Re freshments were served by the host esses. The next hostess will be Mrs. Tom Carpenter and the club will meet In two weeks at her home. Ladies' Auxiliary Plans Luncheon The Ladles auxiliary to the Old Timers' club. No. 17, will hold a lun cheon Monday, April 2 at 13:30 o'clock at the Sacaiawea Inn. All members are urged to be present, "Lilies of Field" Is Selected By Juniors (Continued From Page One) a number of ludlcous situations until tne denouement. John Head, the vicar, really the leading role, is played by Bob Robert- son; Emily Berry Is cast as Ann Head, his wife. Catherine, played by Lor raine Dodge, and Elizabeth, Mary Ellen Stoddard, are the daughters of the vicar; Mrs. Rooke Walter, mother of Ann, Is portrayed by Frances Fergason: Barnoby Haddon and Byron Ropes, played by Jean Pldcock and Bob Webb fall in love with the twins; the Honorable Monica Flane is played by Ret ho Kail, while Helen Melville plays the role of Lady Suzanne Rocker. The mold at the anchorage Is LaVclle Hanna. and Withers, the butler, Is Blllle Clegg. Earl Snell Candidate For State Secretary (Continued from Page On) torney, who was defeated for United States senator at the last election toy Senator Frederick Stelwcr. and Louise Palmer Weber hove announced they are candidates for the poet being) re linquished 'by General Martin, Democratic candidate for governor. A formal statement, setting out the stand Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, will take In the present political campaign, will bo Issued "Monday, Thomas sold Iri Salem today. The announcement, was Indicated, would show the trend of Thomas' support In the campaign and would state further that he him. self would not be a candidate Re ports here have It that he would lend. to support Rufus C. Holman, since tile latter has endorsed that program. Secretary of State P. J- Stadelman last night announced he would not seek the nomination to succeed him. self, thus opening the way for Snell, who Stadelman Is held likely to sup. port. SneU's announcement sold In part "The central Issue upon which seek this office, and which, elected, would bo my guiding motive Is pub lic service. The duties of secretary of state, primarily and fundamental ly rest upon the foundation of ser vice; service In the administration of the business affairs and conduct of the state and Its institutions as well as In the efficient conduct of the many other administrative functions of the office directly touching the public which has business with It." Election clerks in Salem were busy k4 1 1.5 AND WHITE GROCERY accepting filings which close Tues day night. But three days remain after today tor parties to complete their tickets. WALLACE IS HINTED AT IN WIRT WIRE (Continued From Page One) I regret Indeed that Dr. Wirt's spasm of pugnaciousness was short-lived." A summons was in preparation to day for Wirt to come to Washington and tell the whole story. Represen. tatlve Bulwlnkle (D., N, C), whose resolution for an Investigation was adopted late yesterday by the house, said Wirt would get an Invitation to apocar before a special committee probably late next week. Prior to receipt of the Wirt tele gram, Wallace smiled when news. papermen asked him his reaction to the hoosler schoolmaster s statements that some members of the "brain trust" were planning a revolution, "It Is amazing," said Wallace, "the state of mind that newspapers can create at times." GARY. Ind.. Mar. 30 UP) Dr. Wil liam A. Wirt, Gary school superinten dent, said today the names he has been urged to make public as "bniJn trusters" planning a revolution in government have ibeen "filed In i safe place" for disclosure "when nec essary." Explaining that he hoped to stop rumors that he had already divulged the names to anyone, Dr. Wirt ! sued a statement. It sold: I have not given 'names' to any. one." 150 ATTEND LODGE MEET Ono-hundred and fifty men at tended the Initiation ceremony and lunch lost night at the Elks temple. Routine business was transacted with R. E. Williams, exalted ruler, presld' lng. I I ELECT HAWES AS ORGANIZER L. C. HaweB. who has been organ izcr for the W. O. W. and the Pad lie Woodsmen, was elected to a aim' liar position In the Eagles lodgo Thursday night. Prank Seward, worthy president, and Ray Patten reported on the convention at Nyssa last Sunday. Why Get Up Nights? Lax the Madder With Juniper oil, liiicliu, Etc. Flush out the Impurities and ex. cess acids that cause irritation, burn lng and frequent desire. Juniper oil Is pleasant to take in the form of BUKETS, the bladder laxative, also containing Buchu leaves, eto. Works on the bladder similar to castor-oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box from any drug store. After four days If not relieved of "getting up nights' go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this flushing and you get your regular sleep. Bukets guaranteed by Moon Drug Co. BUS SERVICE For WAIXOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Daily 10:30 A. M. u. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 48 While They Last! MEATS INCLUDED 1110 Adams BABY DAUGHTER IS BORN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Oils Talatsos, of Stark- ey, are the parents of a baby daugh ter born tills morning at the Orande Ronde hospital, MAKE MORE S jjjfj s1MssslsMW - f W"'sW.VMW HW jH EASTER BAGS t : , DOESKIN GLOVES mS New eoloril New $ 00 ' , ,''1 Fre.h a. a wowdrop ; dlW Style.! Beoutie, of a T - 7 washable os a hanky. ? Tl 5 " Very l0W Prl"' " 1 f'' P'ain ',iPOn J,y,e'' '' E E R H 0 S E 1;! EASTER . STYLES rf A Sheer chiffons in mt XL - IVSC ' Tie, or pump, in J Fy J '0,tUmeShde- pllfilQ P-nched design. . 'j.l i SILK BLOUSES jf" handkerchiefs ; ,S,N Make thrilling S 4l .98 - Recklessly colored fA !' f changes foryour sua T 19 'Sg&'.fr. " i " f linen- JL U ' V' " O New Lush colors , T'fl I Deep solid borders. LLm,. .L,-;.,,-;., ( -- i j SILK SCARFS t TAFFETA SLIPS I t f2 S'S'lt'' Give a flip of gai- -rf f Swish along In crisp $ ft .00 ' "?faCW Check,, do,,, Sg3C :i rayon hOrta lace j ll 'W -. stripes. All shades. tt&T NK trimmed sUp . nn7 a nn rm MDNTGDM 1101-3 Washington CANTATA WILL BE HELD LATER The cantata "The Seven Last Words of Christ" which was scheduled for this evening at St. Peter's (Episcopal) church, as a part of the special YOUR EASTER COSTUME EXCITING WITH GAY JVY ART Easter Week and Good Friday ser vices, has been postponed, It was announced late yesterday on account of the Illness of some of the mem bers of the choir. . Motorists now are paying taxes by the rate of more thou 42,000 a min ute, or $2,047,902 a day. The smartest Easter outfit falls as flat as a pancake unless your accessories are exciting I Wards has sacked the New York fashion centers for the last gasp in ac cessory smartness and brought the "treasures" trium phantly back to you marked them all at budget prices! ERY OTZlftluj ImdicatetL! Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP C R IS P Main 18 SI t$4
