La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1934, Image 3

Page Three
Monday, April 16, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phono: Main 600 Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
SQC I E T Y
150 Young People Attend
Festival Dinner at The
Sacajawea Saturday Eve
As a part of the program for the
lourtJi annual Eastern Oregon Illgn
school music feutlvul, the festival
dinner was held Saturday evening at
0:30 in the main ball room of the
tiacajawea Inn. One hundred and
fifty high school students together
with their coaches and a few others
occupied the four long tables. At the
speakers table, were Miss Jennie Tet
erson, head of tlie music department
nt the Normal school, who acted as
mistress of ceremonies. Prof. Paul
Petri, director of music at the Ore
gon State college who was guest crit
ic at the festival, and who spoke
briefly during the dinner program,
John MilleY of the local faculty who
gave the address of welcome, Mrs.
Miller, Superintendent Coleman of
the Baiter schools who responded for
the visitors, Mrs. Coleman, Alfred
Meyers, who gave a group of vocal
numbers. President and Mrs, H. E.
Inlow and fnculty members, Mis
Maellzabeth Cooper also added to the
dinner program with violin selections,
accompanied by Miss Peterson.
Coaches of the musical organiziitions
participating In tlie festival were in
troduced, Greenwood P. T. A.
To Sponsor Troop
Mrs. Charles McCrary will head the
Orcenwood Parent Teacher association
as president for next year, following
the election of officers held at the
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. O, Camp was elected vice
president, Mrs. Anson, secretary and
Mrs. McManus, treasurer. At the
next meeting these officers will bo
installed in their now positions with
Mrs. N. W. Frcps in charge of the
Installation,
At this meeting, the association of
ficially adopted the Boy Scout troop
formerly s;onored hy the Methodist
Church South. Elmo BLovenson, or
' the Normal school, gave nn enthusias
tic talk on the playground movement
In La Grande, He then presented the
Boy Scout troop in a demonstration
of some of their work. The following
committee was appointed to complete
arrangements for the new project:
Cecil Pceey, Floyd McLln and Mrs.
Eadio Lomibcrt. Handbooks for scoui
work will bo pure hawed and placed
in tho school library. Tho association
voted to donato $10 to the play
ground movement.
"Open-room" will bo held In tho
library of the school Friday, April
20 at 2:30 o'clock, at which time a
program of contest pieces will bo
given. A silver offering will bo re
ceived to purchoso a-copy of tho
Newberry prl book for 1033 "Young
Fu" for the school library.
Mrs. Nell Thacker's room won tho
attendance prlws with 12 parents
present.
Mrs. Anderson Is
Given Surprise
Tho birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Floyd Anderson was the Inspiration
for an evening, party Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lentas.
603 Spring street, and not being ad
vised of plans for the event, Mrs. An
derson was completely surprised up
on learning that alio was tho guest
of honor. A salad covirso was served
at 8:00 o'clock and was followed by
brldgo played at three tables, The
affair took the form of a backward
party, consequently Mr. and Mis.
Harold Flnlay who made tho low
scores for tho evening received tho
high prizes and Mrs. Anderson was
awarded the consolation for making
high scoro. Other details of tho
party conformed to tho "backwards"
idea. Dessert, Including a birthday
cake followed the games, and Mrs.
Anderson received numerous birthday
remembrances, Guests wore Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Perkhu, Mr, and Mrs.
George Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Malay, Miss Evelyn
Guhlcman and Oliver Sudbrock to
getherWlth tlie host and hostess.
Women's Society
Studies Indian
The Women's Missionary society of
tho Flint Presb y tor inn church hold Its
regular monthly meeting Friday af
ternoon with the pn'nun committee
consisting of Mrs. E. E. Hurley, Mrs.
L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Mac Muran and
Mrs, Ed Jasper. Dcvotlonnla lead by
Mrs, Kennedy were followed by a
very Interesting program on "The Am
erican Indian." Mrs. Mervll Moore
sang "By The Waters of Mlnnetonka"
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Mondny, April 10
8:00 Eiuttcra Slur Hoclul club,
Mlwonio hall.
8:00 A CniM'Ila choir concert,
First PrefibyterUm church,
...
Turwlay, April 17
2:00 La CIrniKl,. Neighborhood
rlnl), Ui Clroiulo hotel.
7:30 Educational cainmltto A.
A. U. v. and : T. A. at Sarn
Juwei, Inn.
8:00 Neighbor of Wixxlrrnft,
I. O. O. p. hull.
...
Wed:ics-, April 18
2:00 Northside club nt U D. S.
church.
2:00 W. II. M. S. Melhodlst
church, nt Mrs. W. M. Person's,
1306 10th.
2:00 L. A. L. club, with Ml.
L. C. Smllh.
' 2 (10 Bible Searchers class at
Presbyterian church.
2:00 .i.-lons A nnd 1). Loyal
Sisters of the Christian church.
8:00 L. 8. to lOf L. P. and E.,
nt the Eagles hull.
ncrnmnanled bv Mrs. Parkinson: reel
tatlon by little Christine Hurley In
Indian costume; piano soio oy wary
Jnsper. also In ooatume; reading by
Mrs. Jasper, "Life Of An Indian
Chief, Martinique," also a reading by
Mrs. Hurley on tho red man.
The visiting ministers and ciders
and their wives wer0 Invited in from
tho presbytcrlal meeting to enjoy the
program alul social hour , during
which the missionary committee
served refreshments.
.
D. of U. V. Offer
Fine Program
The program offered by the Daugh
ters of Union Veterans at Lane
chapel Friday evening wan received
by a very appreciative audienco, it Is
reported. Tho play "Tho Colored
Ladies' Political Club" by the post
presidents of the Rebckah lodge was
an outstanding attraction and each
member of the cast did Justice to
her particular part. The following
program constituted th0 programme:
Several musical numbers by the
Diamond Cowboys orchestra.
Tho play.
Reading, Janice Mattot,
Vocal solos, Lloyd Doff.
Music, Riverside Racketeers,
Vocal solo, Ray Ifcndriclwon, ac
companied by Lucille Thompson. Re
freshment were sold at the close of
the program.
t
Prof. Paul Petri
Is Honored
Prof, Paul Petri, director of music
at the Oregon State college, was hon
ored at a number of) informal affairs
during his stay hero Saturday as
guest critic- at the music festival.
Pror. Petri was a giicMt Tor luncheon
at the homo of Dr. and Mrs, A. L. !
Richardson at noon. In the evening
following the last program Miss Jen
nie Peterson and Miss Helen S. Moor
entertained a few friends at Miss
Moor's apartment.
Marriage Performed
Saturday Evening
At tho Presbyterlnn manso, 000
Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday
evening at 0:30 o'clock, Sadie Tom
llnson and George A. Henderson, were
united in holy matrimony fofl Rev, J.
George Walz reading? the ring ser
vice. Mrs. J.'W, Foster, sister of tlie
bride, and her husband, J. W. Faster,
accompanied tho couplo. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Foster oro at homo in Vancouv
er, B, C, and Mr. and Mm. Hender
son will continue their residence at
Salem, Oro.
C. E. Forum
Has Breakfast
The young people, High school
graduates and students at tho Sfcwt
oin Oregon Normal, who belong to
tho Christian Endeavor Forum of the
First Presbyterian church drovo to
Emigrant Springs yesterday morning
and enjoyed a picnic breakfast. About
ten young peopl0 mode up the jporty.
Social Club
With Mrs. Weagle
Tho Social club of tho L. IS. to B.
of L. F. & E. surprised Mrs. Gussle
Weagle Friday afternoon by taking
their lunch and spending tho after
noon at her home on Oovo avenue,
There were present 13 members,
Tho next meting of tho club will
be decided at tho next meeting of the
lodgo which will bo held at the
Eagles hall Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'clock.
Date Set For
Annual Banquet
Tuesday evening. May first, has
been set n tho dato for tho annual
banquet of tho Young Women's Edu
cational auxiliary of tho Methodist
church, the place and other details
to be announced later. This vent is
th0 climax of tho year's programs
and Is always anticipated by a large
company of women of tho commun
ity. The general theme of tho affair
will bo "Progress." A second meet
ing of th, committee. Is announced
for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at tho home of Mrs. F. S. Lyons.
OLD TIMERS TO
A TTEND DANCE
IN PORTLAND
In response to an invitation to at
tend a diunor-rtunoe at tho Multno
mah hotel given by tho Portland Old
Timers club Saturday. April 31, the
La Grande Old Timers club has
chartered a Pullman car to leavo
Oratulo the night of April 30 on tho
IortIiint Hose, and return the night
of April 313.
A large delegation of tho Ln Grand
club cxKVt to hike this opportunity
to boost lit.- semicentennial U. P,
celebration nero in July while In
IHirt-lnnd. All Old Timers deriving to
m.e the trip are urged to communi
cate either with W. C. H.K'l or E,
D. Salmon.
A HASH OP KCAUl.KT
POIt AtlSlM MK ;ui i:
o
WASHINGTON (A1) Delicate ab
sinthe green and a touch of scarlet
is the unusual color combination
u.sed by Mrs. Lewis Prest for a din
nor costume. The frock Is absinthe
green chiffon, and tho narrow belt
and dainty sandals worn with it are
scarlet.
US. CHOIR WINS
GENERAL PRAISE
Patrons of tho La Grande schools
who attended the evening program of
the musio festival Saturday evening
were more than enthusiastic! today
over the first appearance of tho A
Capclla choir of the local school un
der tho direction of Andrew Loney
Jr., supervisor of music. The appear
ance was a part of La Grande s con
tribution to the festival.
The choir consisting of about 126
voices from among the L, H. S. stu
dent body Is an Innovation in high
school music circles. Tho group sang,
without accompaniment, three very
difficult numbers "Nunc DimiUls"
Arkangelsky, "Who's That Callin' "
arranged by Cain, and "O Bone Jesu"
by Palestrina, with a degree of per
fection as to tone, shading and en
unciation, which hao elicited the very
slnccro compliments heard today.
Scout Troop 7
Presents Play
At L.D.S. Hall
Boy Scout Troop No. 7 which is
sponsored by the Episcopal church
and under the leadership of Harvey
Carter, presented a play. "Treasure
Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson ln
the L. D, S. Recreational Hall Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The
hnll was decorated for the occasion,
and this helped considerably ln mak
ing the presentation of the play the
success which it was, it is reported.
Mrs. Elmer McManus was director
of the play and the cast was as fol
lows: Jim Hawkins played by Glen
Kelly In the first act and John Mc
Manus In tlie second and third nets;
Mrs. Hawkins, Robert Dow; Doc.
Livcsoy, Robert Kelley; Squire Tre
lawny, Claude Baker; Billy Bones,
Bill Frees; John Sllvor, Wayne Wil
liamson; Black Dog, and Redruth,
both played by John Kopp; Captain
Smollet, John Ralston; Pew and
Joyce, both played by Horvey Carter;
Hunter, Kenneth Bray; Israel Hands,
Morrill Roscnbaum; Abraham Gray,
Roy Orice; George Merry, Clark Bray;
Job Anderson, Charles Reynolds; Dick
Johnson, Walter Salmon; Tom Mor
gon, Bill Frees; Benn Gunn, Eugene
Porlett.
Robert Dow was business manager
and was assisted by John McManus
and Wayne Williamson. Mrs. N. W.
Frees was in charge of the make-up;
Mrs. F. L, Ralston, costumes; Le
land Oralapp, stage manager; Carl
Johnson, electrician; Marlon Bray,
properties.
The proceeds received from this
play will be used to help ln buying
a cabin for th boys at some suitable
site near La OmiuIc.
WILLIAM HALL
IS RE-ELECTED
Mrs. Kate S. Hall was in Pleasant
Valley last week for a few days visit
ing her son, William Hall and Mrs.
Hall. William has been re-elected as
toaclier ofl the Pleasant Valley school
for next year at an Increased, salary.
200 SING IN
LAST NUMBER
OF, FESTIVAL
(Continued from Page One)
Is conducted has olso called for many
complimentary remarks. The elim
ination of the contest idea has met
with universal approval. That re
moval has brought this great body of
about 350 to 400 together to sing for
the lovo of singing: has placed the
Kinoll school with its more limited
renources on the level with the school
of large enrollment and consequent
greater resources.
The program was given as previous
ly published with the exception of
tho two entrants from the Athena
High school. An epidemic of small
pox in that town with as high as a
dozen quarantines In one day it
was reported Saturday made it
Impossible for their numbers to be
presented. Two bands were present-
d: the rend le ton band of around
50 boys and girls, up pea rod in white
trousers and white shirts open ot the
throat: the Baker band In their reg
ular uniforms of white with purple
and gold capes. There were three
orchestras, La Grande, Adams nnd
North Powder; two mixed choruses,
Pendleton and Baker; one glee club,
Ustlnc; two piano solos, Enterprise
and Adams: one soprano solo. Union;
two barlton solos, Lostino and Wal
lowa; Kttis duet, Imbler; two girls
trios. Wallowa (the only group dur
ing the day obliged to respond to
an encore); and McLoughltn HI; two
girls sextets, Imbler and Ontario;
girls triple trio. Enterprise: girls glee
tubs. Union and Ontario; La Grande
a caiM'lla choir and the great massed
c bonis.
The next tournament to be spon
sored by the Kastern Oregon Normal
school will be the "speech art' Sat
urday April 28.
si i:in; imhm I.Alt
Ft HI H AT t l NCAHF
PARIS i-V) Suedo has blossomed
out in the spring fashion garden in
new ways. One designer takes bright
green suede, makes a little hat and
Ascot scarf of it and adds then to a
black and gray shadow plaid stilt.
Another usm orange suede for a scarf
to brighten a beige weed sports coat,
and another adds dark brown suede
bauds to the collar of a brown street
coat. O
m:vv siioi: ui.
TIMMiN OF M'l.KNDOK
PARIS (JT New rIw linings are
things of splendor these days. Sky
blue, yellow beige nnd cloud gray kids
are umhI for the linings of some
street shxs while others are lined in
a printed kid which blends with the
outside of the shoe.
j
UWe. Jftock in one . ' ' f '
o -ttiJVur Wttl r 7 4 'Q '
0. m& and fcmoJi; J, , I ijp lTj
aJ on cdWeJliW- I K, Vl
CWinfjj line, trdina. f W- UL'
ga. to J J V
Fodw aid! i y
IT has clans and comfort at the same time, this smartly cut little
frock that you can make up In prints or gingham. Designed ln
seven sizes, 34 to 46 bust, size 38 requires 3 5-8 yards of 35-Inch
fabric.
To secure a lMTTKUX and simple sewing chart of this model,
tear out this sketch and mail it to Jll.lA HOVl, 103 PARK AVK.
NUB, NEW YORK, N. V'.,. together with 15 CENTS IN COIN. Bo
sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, Y'Ol'lt NAME, Fl'M
ADDHESH, YOUIt SIZE, THE NUMBER OE THIS PATTERN
(No.. 210), and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
Mrs. Cleaver To Have
Charge of Meetings
(Continued Prom Page One)
Shields, Enterprise; presentation of
guests; appointment of committees;
highlights of 1033 meeting, Mrs. H.
K. Hannn, La Grande; literature, Mrs.
A. W. Sandford. Baker; 11:30. "Wider
Grows the Kingdom," Miss Virginia
Mackenzie, Jnpan; 12:00, registration.
Tuesday afternoon: 1:18, pre-prayer
service, Mrs. J. H. Donald, Baker;
1 :30. "Forward," Mrs. John Huff, Ba
ker; "Through Study," Mrs. J. U.
Hilts. Baker; "Through Literature,"
Mrs. Sandford; "Through Talents and
Possessions," Miss Louise Geieer, Ba
ker; "Olfts In Differing Measure
Hearts of One Accord," Mrs. Robert
Eakln, La Grande; 2:00, "Comedy of
Errors," discussion, Mrs. R: H. Mort,
Portland; 2:45, election of officers;
3:00, "Modern Crusades on the Field,"
Mrs, David Thomas, Los Angeles.
Tuesday evening: G:00, "Forward
dinner, young people of Baker; 7:30,
worship sorTtee, Mrs. Bnindage, Port
land: prayer, Rev. Weston F. Shields,
Enterprise; offertory solo Miss Flora
Brown, Baker; "Forward for a Chris
tian World," Miss Mackenzie; drama
tization, "Two Masters," young peo
ple of Baker; benediction, Rev. J.
George Walz, La Grande.
Wednesday morning: 9:15, pro
prayer service, Mrs. I. C, Bowser, La
Grande; 9:30, coll to worship, Mrs.
J-. K. Wright. La Grande; 9:40, "Have
Wo Gone Forward," Mrs. L. A. Bohn
enkamp, La Orande, Mrs. L. B. Moe,
Ln Grande, discussion; 10:16, "Who's
Hero," Mrs. Astwood, Enterprise, Mrs.
Bowser, La Grande. Mrs. Chad wick.
Baker; 10:30. "Manifold the Service,"
Mrs. Thompson, Portland; 11:00, "For
ward In Unbroken Line," Mrs. L. B.
Williams, Wallowa, Mrs. Shields, En
terprise, Mrs. S. B. Morgan, La
Permanent Waves
ncluding Haircut JJ
:md Fingcnvave Ji
Im'luclm Shampoo, gRk, If A
Haircut nii.1 P
HnRi'nvnvo - Atf
Otlirxs nt $3.00 nnil
F I K G E K W A V E S
Wet, 35o Dry, tOc
Cinderella Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Phono Mr.ln 360
1113 Adams
FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
Andrew Loney Jr., Director
Monday Evening, April 16th
Presbyterian Church
Eight O'clock
Tickets may lie procui. from memliers, or on Satur
day and Moiuiav at either Class Drug Store or Guthrie
Jewelers. ' Ticket sale limited to 400.
O
Admission - 35c
Grande; 11:15, literature, Mrs. Sand
ford, Baker; 11 :30, "Move We On
Together," Mrs. Bates.
Wednesday afternoon: 1 :15, pre
prayer service, Mrs. H. B. Thomas,
Halfway; 1:30, call to worship, report
of committees; 1:45, "Bound by God's
Far Purpose," Mrs. Thomas, Los An
geles; 2:30, playlet. La Grande Mis
sionary society; offertory solo; 2:45,
installation of officers, Mrs. Lewis,
Portland; "Forward," Presbyterlal
president; 3:00, communion. Rev.
Weston F. Shields, Enterprise, and
Rev, W. W. Sloan, Baker.
V. F. W. POST TO
MEET TUESDAY
Tho La Grando post of the Veter
ans1 of Foreign Wars, organized here
early this month, will hold its first
regular meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at tho Eagles hall, according
to Fred Roberts, commander. Several
more members are exacted to be re
ceived, it is sold.
The auxiliary will meet the same
evening.
WHEN YOU'RE HEALTHY
YOU'RE HAPPY!
The blame for "blue" days can bo
laid often to common constipation.
It may bring loss of appetite nnd
energy, sallow and pimply skins,
even' serious illness. Correct it by
eating a delicious cereal.
Research shows Kellogg's All
Bran provides "bulk" and vitamin
1) to relieve common constipation.
Also iron for tho blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this better than taking patent med
icines so often harmful?
Two tnhlespoonfuls of All-Bran
daily, relieve most types of constipa
tion. With each meal, in chronic rases.
If not relieved
this way, see your
doctor. Get the
red and - green
package nt your
grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
ALL-BRAN
KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
i
ffelel
A l.uw Ward Hpt Price
for Our Popular Silrunia
PRINTS
132
Brand hew Spring patterns! Clear,
lovely colors that wash beautifully and
are absolutely tubfast! Best of all, a
special Ward Week price that makes a
new frock cost practically nothing at
all! Save (luting Ward Weekl
1 1 ySteSfjeeimS
Undershirts
Ward H'wfc Value!
Exceptional
valut for boys!
Size 28 to 34!
Sheets
loir. B ard Wrrk Prtrrl
81x99 Long- flk BBT
wear sheets or t K jik "
pure bleached ra,
cotton. Values 1
r.t,itrl.Vi inT ,-1
mm T week s
fik SpieiaU Shoes (j
It
1101-3 Washington
i Mouse
Priced Low lor Ward Week
Gay new print percales, smart as street
frocks, with their sashes, bows, clever col
lars and touches of fresh, sparkling white!
Lots of different styles. Sizes 14 to 52.
Ut 500 Gties Ui 46 SitdM ! '
WorZiSiiirfts
War M rvk Sparllrt
Men I Here s a
value for Ward.
Week! Blue'
chambrav.
Fancy Sox
Suvc In Ward Week
Rayon over cot
Ion in men's
sizes 10 to ll'2.
Grand all
'round sports
shoes of smoke
elk with crepe
rubber soles,
Brown trim.
PillwwCjases
Ward Weak VnlnrT
Famous Long-
wear 42x36
inch bleached 4
cotton cases. each
New SHfis
Ward Wfc Values t
Serviceable
style. Values
wy"iww K'fu twvr gr;
, M J! , r-' --i q-y-fli ti r
Dresses
Overalls
Ward Wovk M'rired
2:20 denim!
tons, men I
Rafila Towels
Low, Ward Uerh I'rtrm
23x46 Cannon m -a-.
towels. ' Dnuhl EJiRjm
i z.z.1. rj
'""lii wnite,
color borders.
Work Shoes
1 H ard Sprrltil!
All SOLID
leather! Two
full soles!
Great Value!
Main IS
IVurrf Week Sarlno vV1 '' 'XW.
Crinkle cotton ,lilJy:M$
spreads washable UJim
scalloped edges. 80 EgVSfffi I
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Hose
P':l 1 54 I
WEEK i B i'rira
i SPA 1 Ful1 fashioned M
y A i . 'pure silk in f
LV . , l chiffon and fj
y Jk0-i service J
' r'ce anaz H