Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
Pajje Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LAGRANDE. ORE. Friday, April 113 ,jm PERSONA IHMn mi miii VMtlllir ll'rc t Hev. Father O. Nooy. who left hero recently to take up his wort at The Dalles, has been upending several days in la Grande vUuttng friends. Hv. Fattier Kennedy, of Enterprise, has also been visiting here for sev eral days. Shop In 'Jt ininde Mrs. Hoy Lay, Mrs. Mlnetto Scnt ner, Mrs. Robert French and Mra. M. Marks and small son were visitors In La Grande today from Oovo. The Marks lad has been having some dlf ftollty with swollen glands following n recent sever attack of tlie flu ami he was receiving medical attention here. ' . rroni Nwknlle 'Mrs. Stanley Pogelqulst and her two daughters, Janet and Marilyn, have returned from Spokane where they have spent the past throe weeks. Mr. Pogelqulst drov0 to Walla Walla to meet them. ,.,...,,,,., vnifnvnr Quarter Hour, ac- ..n m worn received by friends here. Mlm Moore will be remember ed as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore who made their home hero for a number of years and Mr. Moots was employed m uu w Oregon Hardware and Implement ccm;any during that time. To INirlJaiid ' Mrs. Oscar W. Warnock and daugh ter, Laura Lee, left lust night for Portland whero they will visit friends. They will also spend several days at Sheridan where she will visit her father, T. J. Scroggln. At linker Clyde Kiddle Is spending the day In Baker on business In connection with hl3 position as appraised for production credit loans. no was ac companied by ' Charles Brown who holds a similar position In Baker county and who was a visitor hero yesterday. , : i ! Til Seatllr Mr. and Mm. Elton Barron expect to leave this afternoon for Seattle, via Yakima for a weekend visit with Mrs. Barron's father, B. B. Mason. Hill llrundttlM Miss Mautlne Moore, formerly of La. Grande but who lias been a tea cher In the lullsboro schools for the lost several years, will slug over sta tion KEX In Portland, Sunday eve ning at 0:16 during the weekly Drink Good Old BEER ii for y Vigor and Strength Western States Grocery Distributors for La a run do Territory I'rmii KntrrprlMV- Mr. and Mrs. Al NoreRiuird ore business vlultors here today froin, their homo ut Enterprise. Hern Toduy ' " T J. A. Burleigh, prominent attorney of Enterprise, 1b a btwlneoB visitor here toduy. lie Is KUest at the home of his son, S. II. BurlelKh dur ing his stay. A; Itinera 1'Liy f j The Jewel Rebekn:i club of Sum merviile will give a .benefit perform ance to be known as "A Wild Flower ot The Hills" Moiuiuy night at H p. in. at Eaglet? hull. ItciuriiM Home Stephen Fletcher, who has been a student at the E. O. N. lias returned to his home near Pilot Itock where he will be enured in early spring farm work. He plans to return to his studies at the opening of tho fall term. Elm & Jeff. Phone: Muln 720 TuiiKljecLmiiy ' Jane Smith, of Union, underwent on operation for tho removal of her tonsile in La Orand yesterday. John Senter, of La Grande, under went an eye operation at Hot Lake sanatorium this morning and la re ported to bo recovering satisfactorily. Altewlx Presbytery . L. R. Stockman, of Baker, was among tho lay delegate to th meet ing of tho PreHbytery of 3 rondo Hondo which closed this afternoon at tho Presbyterian church here. Explains Delay In Baker P.W.A. Project Progress BAKEIl, Ore. (Special) Mayor Bert L. Harvey has been notified by telegrams Irom Senators Charles L. McNary and Frederick Stciwer tluit consideration of Baker's application for P. W. A. loans tor construction of a i.ewai;e diaponal plant and tho re laying of water mains on Broadway In Involved In the qucHtlon of the se curity of tho Bcir-liqutdatlng bonds the city was uuthorJzoa by tho voters to Issue. City officials were authorized by local residents at an election to Issue bonds totaling more than 100,000. or at least enough to cover tho city's expense Involved In tho projects. The city applied for a loan of 70 per cent of tho cout and a grant of 30 per cent. ; i cloud of dust enveloped parts of South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne braska and Kansas, sometimes blot ting out sight of the sun. Black snow fell at Pipestone. Minn., spattering store windows and. cars with mud. The skies cleared when the snow ceased, but great dust clouds from the dry prairies soon rolled In again. A 37-mllo an hour gate blew here and at Norfolk, Neb. Fear was ex pressed that damage would b done freshly plowed fields. La Grande High School , A Capella Choir Sings (Continued From Page One) lng. Lois Hardy, Helen Henrlcksoa, Viola Rogers, Notallo Samuel son. Oenovleve Schmld, Catherine Scully, Lucille Thompson, Kathleen WHliam- eon. 1st tenor: Lyle Oerlier, Billy Oie- bel, Norman Hogenson, Lynn Sal kleld, James Voelz. Bob Waldorf, Howard Webb, Ben Orandy, Loyd Dary. 2nd tenor: John Farrls, Jack Hen drickson, Bob Hogenson, Ray Mc Olellun, Jack McGhean. Kenneth Ra gain, Eugene Schulta, Henry Stod dard, Wayno Sullivan. 1st bans: Howard Allen. Alfred Benny. Carl Douhan, Edgar Draper, Maurice Gekeler, Bill Ounn, Ray Hendrlckson, William Hesse, Steve Lukson, Billy Neff, Knox Parker, My ron Wheeler. 2nd boss: John Alnsworth, Leonard Case, Oordon Clark, Lloyd Davles, Mortler Dodge, Lawrence Fillmore. Don Id Hlgglns, a ten McKenzle, Bob Robertson, Robert Spencer, Herbert Vorez, John Williams. Orchestra La Grande High. School Violins: Norma Hanks, Genevieve Flexor, Isabel Williams, Anita Her mann, Catharine Scully, Andrea Alnsworth, Marlon Chatisse, Louise Hug, Katharine Wagner, Margaret Earhart, Mildred Koagle. Cello: Frank Tyler. String bass: Myron Wheeler, Ken neth Qagaln. Flutes: Everett Reynolds, Lyle Gcrbcr. . . .' i , ii ;irjlll Clarinets: RosweH We oka, Thomas Cook. Horns: Delorls Powell, Neva Stein. Trumpets: George Denny, Bob Mc Millan, Ben Grandy. Trombone: Jack McClay. Bassoon: Howard Webb. Piano: Ola Mae Hough. Tuba: Qoorgo Wilcox. Drums, etc.: Lawrence Fillmore. lilack Wednesday9 In Large Mid-West Area Due To Dust LINCOLN, Neb., Apr. 13 Dust made It a "block Wednesday" In a large mldwestern area Wednesday. Driven by strong north winds, TWO THINGS TO REMEMHER- HOW DID YOU PICK SUCH A GOOD USED PAD? 1 j i I V Mil V I DIDN'T - I PICKED THE DEALER IUKMEMBKU A cur's first owner uses only part of what ho pays for. 2RRMEMBKK You save the difference in the good used car you buy here. 1932 De Solo Renal Sedan. In very good shapo. 1030 SUideliaker (i coupe. Mochtniealv perfect. New Paint and New Rubber. "Buying Safely Means lUiying f a Reliable Dealer" DINNER WILL BE FEATURE OF FESTIVAL (Continued xrum rage One) Baker High school, H. R. Grant, director. Evening 1. Band, "MJomcnt Musical," Schu bert; "Minuetto" from "Symphony In D Major," Mozart, Pendleton High school, Carl Holslugton, director. 2. Bass solo, "My Heart is a Silent Violin," Pox, Robert Burroughs, Athe na; Miss Joyce Piukerton, piano, 3. GJrls 'Glee club, "Pale Moon," Logan, Union High school. Miss Mil dred Slope r, director; Miss Dora Wilde, piano. 4. Girls' trio, "Bowl of Hoses," B. O. Clarke: "Peter Piper," Bridge, Mi Loughlln Union High school, Miss Thelma Maxwell, director. 6. Baritone solo, "Love's Old Swcot Song," Atallory; "Trees," Rasbach, Louis omen, Los tine; Mrs. Helen Leonard Murray, piano. B. Glrla" trio, "Bain," Ourron; "Llndy Lou." Strickland, Wallowa High school, Mjiss V, Esther Boug liter, director, , 7, Girls' sextette, "Swing Song," Lohr, Invbler High school, Miss Mar garet ltoso Calllhan. director; Miss Rena Choato, piano. U. Mixed chorus, "Sanctus" from "St. Cecelia Mass," Gounod; "Good night, Goodnight Beloved!" Plnsutl, Baker High school, Miss Bertha Mac Dougall, director; Miss Cluudlno Mes siok, piano. 0. Girls' Glee club, "A Shepherd Kept Sheep." Thlman; "Highland Love," Forsyth, Ontario High school. Miss Dona L. Lleuallen, director; M,iss Betty Lou Hager, piano. 10. Piano solo, "Polonaise." Mac Dowel 1, Miss Phllllfi SchaUs, Ad urns. 11. CUrla' triple trio, "Mclllcan Man," Bergh; "Advica," Carcwe. En terprise High school, Mlas Maxine K. Mooro, 'director; Mjrs, Nina Mock Oib son, piano. 13. A cappclla choir, "Oh Bone Jesu," Palestrina; "Wlio'a That a Call ing" arranged by Nobel Cain; "Fare welt to the Forest." Mendelsshon; '. Nuno Dhnlttls," Arkhangelsky, La Grande High school, Andrew Loney Jr., director, 13. Mnsaod chorus, "On Songs Bright Pinions," Mendelsshon; "Dear Land of Home." Slbolius. United chonil groups from all high schools participating. Paul Petri, director of music, Oregon State college, conducting. MariilM) Wears Blue At Cocktail Party PARIS W Marquise de Brlssac woro at a recent cocktail piuty a striking frock of navy blue taffeta, one cf tho spring season's favorite fabrics. It was designed with an anklo length skirt and cap sleeves and finished about the deep square decollette with a pleated taffeta frill which resembled a Medici collar. COUNTY NURSE WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Mlaa Alice Marquardt, Union county health, nurse, expects to attend at least a part of the sessions of the state conference of the Social work erg association whlcft will be held at Pendleton this evening and Saturday. Among the speakers on the pro gram will be Miss Louise Cobtrell. executive secretary of the State Wel fare commission, Mrs. Elizabeth Neth chief probation officer of Portland, Mra. Mary Edmonson, cake visitor of Umatilla county relief unit. Judge O. S, Cheshire, of Pendleton, H. J. War ner, state commander of the Ameri can Legion, Miss Knutaon, supervisor of Portland School Nurses, Miss Flor ence Hutsinpillar, of tho federal Chil dren's Bureau, and Austin Land re th. superintendent of city schools of Pendleton. O. H. Oberteuffer, president of the association, will preside over the meeting. SIIH MAKFS MAKIONKTTKS TO GET COLLEUB DEGREE COLUMBUS, O. fJP)Qut of string and glue and varnish and wood, Miss Marjorie Batchlder Is weaving a thesis to obtain her master's degree in fine arts a0 Ohio State university. An Instructor of. atage designing at Florida State college for women, she is constructing a marionette production of Aristophanes' "The Birds' 'to obtain the degree. She Is on a leave of absence from her schooL ' Interest aroueed while staging marionette shows before her Flor ida classes led Miss Batchelder to chose the subject of her thesis. Black Ijce Frock; Worn By Princess PARIS Vb The Princess Gaetanl is among, smart continentals who are wearing load, these evenings. She wears a frock of sheer black lace molded to the figure, the skirt ending In a deep flounce which flares forward. The high decollette Is finished with a frill of tlie lace which flares out over the shoulders. Band Will Appear la Concert This Evening (Continued From Page One) Cornet solo "ApJirodlte" ....Goldman Robert McMillan I An American Rhapsody "Cabins" Gillette (a) "Home on tlie Range" Gulon-Relgger (b) "Climb Up, Yo Chlllun, Climb," (Negro Spiritual) Boys' Glee Club Trombone solo "Beautiful Color ado" : De Luca Jack McClay "Huldlgungsmareh" from "Sigurd Jorsalfar" Grelg Flute solo ''Andante Cantablle" from "Souvenir des. Alpes" Boelim Everett Reynolds Overture "Peter Schmoll" von Weber Elect Officers At' Presbytery Meeting (Continued From Page One) program to install the pastor Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in tlie Baker church. A 6:30 dinner la to be serv ed in honor of the Incoming pastor and his wife. Those to appear on tho program aie Rv. J. George Walz, of La Grande, Rev. D. A. Thompson and Rev. W. L, VanNuys, of Port land, Mr. Shields and Rev. H. Thomas, of Halfway. Mr. Sloan, was elected temporary clerk of this presbytery, Samuel Har ris and' Mr. Swan were appointed as the committee on bills and overtures, Mr. Wala and Mr. McDonald as a committee on Judicial business, Mr. Sloan and Mr. Swan a committee on sessional records. Mr. Wala and Mr. Thormu the committee on revision! of permanent committees, Mr. Harris on resolutions. Mr. Thomas, stated clerk, read his report and presbytery referred several overtures and documents from other presbyteries and the general assembly to tlie various commltteee, Mr. Walz presented the report of the board of trustees. At 0:30 twenty-four ministers and elders representing the churches of the presbytery met at the La Grande hotel for the dinner after which a conference on "The relation of the elders to the various judicatories of the church," was held, participated In by all present. E. E. Hurley, of La Grande, presided and was elected as president, of the newly organized "Council of Elders of the. Presbytery of Grande Ronde," and Mr. Stockman was elected vice president, these of ficers to name and appoint tlie secretary-treasurer., Dr. D. A. Thomp son, sy nodical executive, was the principal speaker., SOCIETY NOTES (Continued from Page Three) holding Its spring meeting In the First Presbyterian church, at the manse. 909 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday evening. After an evening of conversation and comparing notes on the experiences of a minister's wife, the hostess served dainty re freshments. These women will be guests of the women of tlie local missionary society at their meeting Friday afternoon, Miss Rebecca Kemler Given Nice Shower Miss Rebecca Kemler, who Is to be a bride of the very near future, was honored with a kitchen shower last evening at the home of Miss Bernetta Kochensparger, the hostesses being Miss Wllma HuUtell, Miss Betty Schuldt, Miss Alberta Klrby and Miss Kocliensparger. There were guests to form three tables for bridge, Mrs. Doris Spaeth making high score and Mrs. Eva Price, second. The host esses served. Miss Kemler received many gifts from her friends. Mrs. Wade Brooks Is Honored Guest Mrs. Wade Brooks (Louise William son) who le here visiting from Sar anac, N. Y., was complimented at an evening party given last evening by Mra Dave Fltegerald, Mrs. Will Mc Donald and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds at the Fitagerald home, 1505 Adams avenue. There were four tables for cards, the guesta 'being, oa far as" was possible, old friends of Mrs. Brooks, who had belonged to tlie Game club when she made this city her home. Mrs. Daisy Nelson receiv ed tho prize for having made high score and Mrs. O. R. Kerr, second. Mrs. Brooks received a guest prize. Before and during the- tune of serv ing Mrs. Brooks told many experi ences which she nftd ntwl during her "BUTTON, BUTTON, -WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?" LOSS OF buttons ii but one of the things that can happen to carelessly dry cleaned garmentsi We know that EXPERTLY done must be carefully done, as well, and we act accordingly! Whether it is a rugged sports coat or a sheer thing of filmy delicacy you may be sure we will return it spot lessly clean and in as good conditio as we re ceived itl mther recent residence at a number of year. In Cuba. Mrs. Fitzgerald used quantities of apple blossoms for her decorations lost evening. FIND IT HERE Copj for tula Column molt be tn bjr 8 a. m. , BATXIUMV ONLY. Gladioli bulbs prize winners at lost year's flower show, all named varieties 25 to 600 per does. Licensed dealer. Blanche Claris, 505 Adams Ave. 4-12-2 t Lady Esther Touetrles at Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co. ' 3-17-tf SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. B-14-t f. Cabbage, cauliflower, pansy and geranium plants. Rohan's Green-: house, Phone Main 138. 4-12-6 t. Professional house and window cleaner. Windows cleaned by day, week or month. Phone 859 J. ' " 4-8-1 mp. FOH VOUB CAR You can save both time and money by having your broken windshield or side glass refitted with new plate at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In all kinds of gloss work. 4-12-t f. Ask us how to ootoin an 90.50 guaranteed Hammond Electric clock for S2.39. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf HELP WANTED Tlie best help that you can have In your house cleaning Is CLEA NALL, the universal cleaner which makes spring house cleaning a plea sure. Makeo your woodwork like new. saves your hands and many hours of hard work. Get a con of this wonderful cleaner at Richard son's Art and Gift Shop. 4-12-t f. Nval Anacld Powder fnr itnmnph troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 tf NOTICE OP FINAL HBAItlN'G Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Union County. Ore gon, has fixed Monday the 30th day of April. 1934. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court room of said Court In La Grande. Union County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objections to tto final ac count of the undersigned, as adminis trator with the will annexed of the estate of aeorge Edward Burke, De ceased, and for the final settlement and distribution of said estate. Dated and first published this 30th day at March, 1934. JOSEPH LEO BURKB. Admlolstrator with the will annexed of the es tate of George Edward Burke, De- HUGHE. BRADY, Attorney for ad ministrator. .. Mar. 30. Apr. 8. 13, 20, 27 Dry Box Poctory Wood. Large truck load, delivered 6 50 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 4-12-1 t. RtAirn M T. A. chicken pie sale. Community Cash, store, tomorrow. 3-1.3-1 6. ' Men's ladder tournament Sunday. La Grande Country Club. ' 4-13-2 t. Get a FREE RACING TURTLE with two tubes of Dr. West's tooth paste at Moon Drug Co. , 4-13-4 t, NOTICE OF SALE W. C. PERKINS, Claimant, vs. JACK FAR1SS, Defendant. " To the defendant above named, and to whom It may concern: Notice In hereby given that W. O. Perkins has filed a Hen upon one Bulck Sedan, Motor No-2487479, Factory No. 2358419, 1930 Model, for storage from Nov. 16, 1983, to Apr. 3. 1934, and to date of -sale, transporting said automobllb1 from one place to another (towing)," and: for labor in connection there- with, in the total sum of 50.00, and that by virtue of an endorsement of foreclosure upon said lien. I will, on the 28th day of April, 1934, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Perkins Motor Company Garage at the corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell sold automobile at public auc-' tlon to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy sold Hen. Dated this 13th day of April, 1934. DAISY NELSON, Constable, La Grande District, Union County. Oregon. April 13, 20, 27 ! , : ; ; Get The Best It is far better to' have the best the market affords . : . particularly when the cost is just the same. Blue Mountain Dairy Products are the finest that can be had. Only the highest grade ingredients are used in the preparation of our butter, cheese and other appetizing table foods. A 100 f0 Home Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109, Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 STANDARD LAUNDRY TB.i:MT.imr 1416 JffFCRSON AV6 PHONF- MAIN 56 . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Cup Cakes - 15c doz. Angel Food Cake - 39c Gooseberry Pie - 25c Jcc Crrnm All Flavors Roosevt'H cveam Sticks DUTCH SHOP w BIG xmauuB. t m ix t r thi MASTERPIECE Of TIRE CONSTRUCTION Compare the Prices We invite comparison of construction . . quality and price. Only Firestone gives you patented construction. Low price plus the extra strength and extra safety of gum dipped cords and two extra gum dipped cord plies under the tread. Come in today. These are real bargains. j SENTINEL TYPE TIRES Size 440x21 4.50 x 21 4.75 x 19 5.00 x 19 5.00 x 20 4-Ply $5.13 5.82 6.23 6.67 6.90 Heavy Duty .... 7.36 7.SS 8.55 S.81 0LDFIELD TYPE TIRES Size 4.40 x 21 4.50x21 4.75 x 19 5.00 x 19 5.00 x 21 4-Ply $5.70 6.50 6.90 7.4Q 7.65 Heavy Duty . .. . $8.15 8.70 9.55 9.80 Here's a Bargain For Some One! We have been fortunate in getting hold of several sets of wire wheels complete with tires and tubes, size 5:50x17 which will fit all 1928 to 1931 Model A Fords. Also some Chevrolets. We will trade for your wheels and tires. We Pay for Unused Mileage in Your Old Tires. And We Need Used Tires. 5th and Depot Phone Slain 500 4th & Adams
