Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1934)
Monday, April 2, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three i - oooooooooooooooooooooooo DR. HART AND PRIN. GRALAPP LEAVE TODAY Dr. F, W. Hart, of the University of California, Berkeley, who was the guest speaker at the meeting of tho superintendents, principals and , tea chers of Eastern Oregon held In La Grande Saturday, left this morning, with Principal Arnold Gralapp for Spokane where the Inland Empire teachers gathering opens tomorrow. Dr. Hart was a guest, during his few days stay here at the home of his friends, members of the Gralapp fam ily. He was honored with a number of Informal social affairs while here and a trip to the Wallowa Lake Wonderland occupied a part ot the day yesterday. licenses of tho Missouri city. ) Miss Mabel Moi-ton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q. Who was the author of tho phrase, "Beauty is but skin deep'1 Ans.: Among the earliest of which there is a record Is Sir Thomas Over bury (1681-1613). ' . After protests from motorists, Kan sas City, Ma, . authorities rescinded their ruling compelling Kansas City, Kan., automobile Ists to buy drivers' o SOC I E T Y Pythian Sisters of All Eastern Oregon to Convene Here Friday, April 6 A number of the grand officers of the Pythian Sisters lodge will be In I Orande Friday, April 6, honored guests at the Eastern Oregon conven tion of the order, at which the La Orande group are to be hostesses. Ouests of prominence will be Mamie Bennett, of Lebanon, grand chief; Nora-Campbell, of Wallowa, grand senior; Hose Farrington, of Portland, grand M. of R. and. O.; Mabel Ohllds. of Huntington, grand guard. H. E. Dixon, of La Orande, past grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias will also be a special guest. The sessions, of the convention will be held In the Odd Follows temple. The afternoon's program begins at 2 o'clock, followed by a banquet at 6:30, with the evening session open ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Irwin Moss, district deputy grand chief for district number six, has detailed Information concerning the convention and Inquiries may be directed to her. It is announced. Education Ass'n. In Annual Affair Members of the Childhood Educa tion association, a local group whose membership Includes primary teach ers In the La Orande schools and student teachers at the Eastern Ore gon Normal school, held their an nual breakfast on Easter morning, a custom which haa been in vogue for a number of years. Twenty-five mem bers of the association shared in the lovely event yesterday morning in the main dining room at the Sacajawea Inn, Miss Barbara Etter, president, and Miss Arta Lawrence, adviser, making the arrangements. Easter lilies were the table decorations. The program offered after the breakfast Included an original poem "Spring Miracles" by Lucille Dusenberry and Etuiter vocal music by Miss Eileen Cochran. i ' Potluck Supper To Be Held Tonight The Queen Esthers, High School Girls Missionary society of the Metho dist church, will hold their regular meeting this evening at tlie home of Miss Estelle Lyle, 1205 N avenue, This group meets for a potluck sup per with' three or four of the girls serving as hostesses at each meeting, and the mission study follows. , Clubs Program To Close Tomorrow The I15 program for the year of tile La Grande Neighborhood club will be held at the La Grande hotel Tuesday afternoon. The program which begins at 2:00 o'clock Is in charge of Miss Amanda L. Zabel and will consist of a debate with J. H. Blunt and Frank Jasper as speakers, and music furnished by students at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. The annual meeting of the club will follow in two weeks. Mr., Mrs. Oliver Entertain Club Clever Program For Y.W.E.A. Meet There were three tables for bridge when the members of the Mohawk club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver Saturday evening. Mr. and Jack Brandt, having made high scores received, the first prize for the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rich ardson received prize for third high est. In the refreshments which Mrs. Oliver served the Easter motif was carried out, as also In the decora tions about the home, where spring flowers were used effectively. The next meeting of the club will 'be April 14 with Mrs. Jim O'Neill. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, April 2 5:30 Queen Esther society, with Estelle Lyle, 1205 N. Ave. 1 8:15 Old Timers' club Easter Monday ball and program, Saca jawea Inn. Tuesday, April 3 2:00 Neighborhood club, at tho La Grande hotel. 2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs. Effld Helvey. 7:30 Christian Endeavor party, Presbyterian church. 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 hop a bridge luncheon, Sacajawp' on. 2:00 Christian MlssV . so ciety, with Mrs. L. It lett. 2:00 St. Peter's f jd, Ho nan hall. " ' 2:00 LaditV - J M. E. church with Mrs. s Dixon. x 8:30 jd the B. of R. T., Eag y A- " y if . Thursday, April 5 J Diversity club, with Mrs. urge Cooper. t . 6:30 Annual supper, M. E. church choir, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz. Friday, April 0 2:00 Willow P. T. A., at the school. 2:00 Pythian Sisters conven tion. Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Women's Benefit Associa tion kid party. Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Saturday, April 7 12:30 American Association of University Women, Sacajawea Inn. The meeting of the Young Women's Educational IHxtltary tomorrow eve ning In their hall at the First Meth odist church will be the last pro gram meeting of the year, the May meeting which closes the activities of the year being the annual ban quet. This will also be guest night and each member of the auxiliary will be privileged to bring one guest. Around the general topic "Festival of the Nations" the co-chairmen, Miss Arta Lawrence and Miss Mabel Doty, have built a clever program with sev eral special features. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. Masquerade Party This Evening At their regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Marian Geh ring, members of the Hewokete group of Camp Fire girls made their plans for a masquerade party to be given this evening at the McManus home. Three new members were received into the group at the Friday meet ing, Pauline Pleper, Ida May Prouty and Marie McManus. Mrs. Snyder Gives A Family Dinner Mrs. Grace Snyder entertained members of her family at a family dinner Sunday at her home, 1702 Oak street. Ouests included her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Perrin, her sister, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mr. Robertson and their two daughters. Lola and Lorene, her brother, Carl Perrin, Mrs. Perrin, their son, Alfred, and daugh ter, Virginia, all of Island City. Entertain Small Group Saturday The first of a number of small so cial affairs given for Miss Laura May Kopp was Saturday morning, when her mother, Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp, entertained a few young women at a waffle breakfast at the Episcopal rec tory. Miss Kopp Is home from her studies at St, Paul's School for Girls at Walla Walla. Endeavorers Will Have Party Tuesday Members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will hold "Ex-stream line" party Tuesday evening lrl the church basement at 7:30 o'clock. Ladies Aid to Meet With Mrs. Dixon DUKE SISTERS TO NEW YORK Miss Marthlel Duke, of Eugene, Ore, arrived In La Orande yesterday morning and, accompanied by her sister, Miss Bess Duke of La Orande, left Sunday evening for New York City where they will make their home. Miss Bess Duke has been society re porter for the Observer for the last two years. FLUE FIRE AT 1102 C AVENUE The fire truck was called to 1103 C avenue at 7:18 o'clock Bundny morning because of a flue fire. There was no damage, It was reported. Easter Sunday Is Observed in Churches (Continued From Page One) Tho regular meeting of the Ladles Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wed. nesday afternoon, April 4 at the home of Mrs, H. E. Dixon, 1810 Second street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ella Doty, Mrs. Roy Forrester, Mrs. Clyde Peterson, Mrs. Harry TJ, Myers and Mrs. W, H. Hertzog, Entertains Bridge Club Saturday Miss Mary Fredericks had two tables for bridge when she entertained her club Saturday evening at her home on O avenue. Miss Marie Brace re ceived the prize for having made highest score and Miss Marietta Foley, for making fifth. Miss Mary aervea nor guests ionowing tne games. Marjorie Salmon Given Party Sat. In honor of her birthday anniver sary, Miss Marjorie Salmon was honor guest at a small party given at her home Saturday afternoon. Other guests were a group of her girl friends, who presented her with nu merous birthday gifts. Refreshments concluded the afternoon. - Kilkare Club Meets With Mrs. Shepherd The Kilkare Klub met Friday eve ning with Mrs. L. L. Shepherd 604 N avenue. The evening was spent at cards, Mrs. Bertha White receiving the high prize and Mrs. Effie Young, second. Mrs. Bertha White will be the hostess for the next meeting which comes in two weeks. ... Miss Horton Hostess At Easter Dinner A small group of friends were guests of Miss Margery Horton at an Easter dinner served In the card room at the Sacajawea Inn Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Ouests were seated at one table, where the centerpiece was a gorgeous bowl of spring flowers and Individual place favors were corsages of sweet peas In varied hues. A Baby For You? It you are denied the blessing of baby all your own and yearn for baby's arms and a baby's smile do not give up hope. Just write In confidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 8070 Coates House, Kansas City, Mo., and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being denied IS yrs. Many others say this has helped bless their lives Write now and try for this wonder ful happiness. . Adv. pranos, Mrs. Kenneth Plerson, Mrs. W. M. Plerson, Mrs. W. R. Hertzog. Miss He lien Hertzog, Mrs. Olen Wag ner, Mrs. F. S. Lyons, Miss Jean Wil liams, Miss Barbara Guye; altos, Mrs. Will Adler, Miss Beverley Ouye, Mrs. R. F. Tyler, Miss Amanda L. Zabel and MIbs Lydla Hug; tenors Floyd Reynolds, R. L. Skeen, A. W. Nelson, Joseph Galser and Frank Tyler; bassos H. E. Dixon, Will Adler and William Gunn. All of the services were very largely attended and at the morning service in addition to the Easter sermon by the pastor and the special music, the ritualistic baptismal service was ad ministered to four Infants, with the obligations being taken by the par ents, to three adults, and 19 new members were received into the church fellowship. The young people of the church through the Epworth League were Inspired at an early morning meet ing held at 6:30 o'clock, In the large choir loft as they faced the church window "Christ In The Gar den" by Hofmann, near which was an old-rugged cross these two under the spotlight making an effective sot ting. The program of the hour in cluded the Scripture, read by Miss Jean Hyde, a reading by Miss Mari anne Boyles, a vocal duet "The Old Rugged Cross," by Hellen and Gwen Hertzog and a message given by Floyd Reynolds. It Js reported to have been a most Impressive opening for the Easterday. Breakfast was served at the close of the program followed served in tho dining room by Miss Alice Kiippcl, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Hertzog. During the Sunday school hour. Easter programs were given by de partments, the most pretentious, pos sibly, being in the senior department, where a pageant, depicting the events at the tomb, was given under the direction of Miss Jean Williams. Tho contata "King Triumphant" was presented Sunday night at the Central Church of Christ, with a capacity attendance and the princi pals In the cantata Mrs. Manley Arant, Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore, Miss Frances Hascall, Mrs. L. R. Par lett, Fred Roberts, Mrs. L. R. Purdy, Mrs. George L. Anderson. Mrs. Wal ter S. Price. Mrs. Ella Ragsdale, Joe Williams, and Miss Doris French, pianist. During the morning the pastor preached a special Easter sermon. Sunday school attendance was the greatest on record, nearly reaching the 400 goal. An Easter cantata entitled "The Victorious Lord," directed by Mrs. W. H. Parkinson and with Miss Atha Damerell at the piano, was presented at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. The Lutheran church enjoyed a program of music at 6 p. m. Sunday by the choir, directed by Mary Eliza Angell and with Lily Belle Angell, accompanist. Principal parts were taken by Virginia Wurl, Fred Matthes Jr., Mildred Hofmann, Natalie Ebert, Edith Lovan and Rev. Edwin Brae her. Throughout other churches, special Easter program were enjoyed. BANISH COMMON CONSTIPATION WITH DELICIOUS CEREAL Kellogg's All-Bran Brings Belief Look out for headaches, loss ot appetite and energy, sallow com plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently, these are warning signs of common constipation. If neglected, your health may be impaired. Today, you can rid yourself of common constipation by eating a tempting cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran fur nishes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular habits. All-Bran is also rich in iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. How much bet ter this is than taking patent medicines 1 Two tablcspoonfuls of All-Bran daily will usually overcome most types of common constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All- Bran makes no claim to be a "cure- all." Serve All-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 3E A A I 'y I I Wife: It's wonderful what a little paint and varnish can dol ff . r Husband: And I still can't believe it cost so little to refinish this room. -Q? ' f Wife: That's because I bought at Wards. They have such low prices. "2 Jk Husband: We'll never let re-decorating go so long again, will we? ys WardsJimieJeMsd Quality Z7 FILM WILL U VniU Turpentine See our low price I The best qual- $1,00 ity Bringyour -T own container. " ' Linseed Oil Row. Our Low Price The best qual- $1,10 ity Bringyour , own container. 4" Brush For General Use Pure Chinese bristles, 4 Inches long. A great value - 55c 2" Brush For Varnish, Enamel, Etc. Pure Chinese brl&tlcs, 2 Inches long. A great QAa ralue AUl Color Varnish It Stains as it Varnishes Dries In 4 hours. Gloss finish. In many Q.f colors UdVqt. Kalsomine One Pkp;. to a Room The most economical wall fin ish. In mnny Q tZg :olors Odl4 lbs. Porch Enamel Use Wherever Wear is Hard A tough, gloss paint that Is made for hard HQ tvear. 8 colors i Ov qt. One Gallon Covers 250 Sq. Ft. Two Coats! pZ a gal. See Our Color Chart1 Give your walls the satiny finish" of water-color and the durability of this oil paint. It dries overnight. It is washable. And it lasts for years. Three separate sets of tests prove its high quality before we sell it to you! There's a Ward quality paint for every purpose. . IS) Enamel Hightit GroaV low Price Thud! Household Paint I Marproof Floor Varnish Glossy, dura- ble, washable. Dries in 4 hours, Value I 29 Stml'Gtoss for Insld Utm Use It on vails, wood work, metal. latin finish. 73 c (jt. Dries to a bril liant gloss in 4 '.iA hoars. 600 sq. ft. to a gallon. 78c HSGOTP 3C r 3 5fe&