La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 23, 1934, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 23, 1934, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPage Three Mondayj April 23, 193 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. SOClETY Mrs. Minnie Hauser, of Salem, Worthy Grand Matron, 0. E. S. Will Be Here on Official Visit The official visit of Mrs. Minnie Hauser, of Salem, worthy grand mat ron of the Oreder of the Eastern Star for the state of Oregon on Wednes day. April 25 will be an important event for members of Hope Chapter of La Grande. Mrs. Hauser, with a group of other grand officers, will arrive In La Grande from Pendleton where a similar meeting Is to be held on Tuesday. She will be the guest of local officers for lunlheon. The afternoon will be devoted to a school of Instruction for the officers of the chapter. A no-hostess dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the Bacojftwea Inn to which all members are Invited. Reservations must be made with Mrs. L. B. Moe by Wednes day morning. It is announced. In the evening the regular meet ing at which Mrs. Hauser and those who are accompanying her will be dis tinguished visitors, will be of espe cial significance and will lncdutje among other special features the ad dress of the worthy grand matron. Greenwood School Library Program Friday afternoon a group of inter ested parents and friends of the Greenwood school attended the spe cial "Library Day" program. A very Interesting program, as had been pre viously published, was presented by the children of the various grades. The room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and a colorful drawing of a Mediaeval castle which was drawn, under the direction of Miss Vel Rogers, by the sixth grade. ; There were attractive book ex hibits about the room, one of which was the books purchased recently for Greenwood from the Maggie Mahaiiey library. Another group were books donated to the school library by miplls of the school and of unusual Interest was the exhibit or recent, children's books from the East Ore iron Normal school. This exhibit was arranged by Miss Azalee Bennett who 1s now doing her responsible teach ing at Greenwood. Enough money was donated to buy the Newberry Prize book for 1933 which wll lbe announced next fall. .... Miss Pierson Tells Of Coming Marriage The announcement of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Bcmeta Plerson and George Moats both well known La Grande young people was announced at a pretty garden party Saturday afternoon, when Miss Pler son entertained a group of her friends at' Riverside Park. When the young "Women arrived they were given the task of hunting May baskets which Tib" J ust as pure that glass of water Your town and city author ities see to it that the water you drink is pure. And the people who make Chesterfield cigarettes see to it that everything that goes into them is just what it ought to be. All that Science knows about or money used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better. An eminent Scientist has said, "Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink." had been hidden about. After all had been located the little messages were read, and they rIbo stated that the date of the wedding would be May 1. This feature was followed by a few hours of pinochle at two tables and then refreshments. Guests of Miss Plerson were Miss Hellen Hertzog, Miss Eileen Boyles, Miss Bernlta Hyde, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, Miss Louise Leigh ton, Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Jeanette Blanchard and the hostess. . Mr., Mrs. Hobson Wed Fifteen Years Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hobson cele brated their fifteenth wedding an niversary Sunday, April 22, with a dinner at Riverside park for 12 guests. The table at which the guests were seated was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson received a number of lovely gifts. Those present were George Rector, Sam Andrews, Mae Dixon. Bernlece Turner, Elza Martin, John Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. True, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chadwlck, Mr. Andrews and the honor guests. Bridge Luncheon At Country Club The first of a series of bridge lun cheons which are to be held through tho summer at the La Ctrande Coun try club Is announced for Friday, April 27, at 1:00 o'clock by Mrs. A. J. Stance, chairman of the gencrnl so cial committee. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Stangc by Wed nesday! etenlng. Members of the. committee In charge of Friday's af fair are Mis. Lee Bouvy. chairman. Mrs. L. D. McCoy. Mrs. William oie grist. Mrs. M. Stephenson, Mrs. jonn Thelsen, Mrs. A. K. Parker. Mrs. Pete Larson. Mrs. H. N. Ashby, Mrs. Lester Bramwell and Miss Vcrtle Felscr. . Methodist Group Meets Tuesday ' The Kings Heralds-Home Guards of tho Mothodlst church will meet Tuesday after school at 4:00 o'clock and the program will bo given by Miss Vlolctt Gunn. Children arc reminded to bring their pictures and It Is Im portant that all be present. ... Miss Turley Will Speak Tonight The) Joint: meeting . of 'tho :fluca- tlon committee of the American Asso- as can buy ooooooooooooooooooo Miss Miibel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon opoooooooooooooooooooooo "elation-of University Women and the child Study department of the parent teacher association, which could not be " held Tuesday evening as an nounced will be held this evening at 9:30 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. Miss Gladys Turlc, health nurse at the ''Eastern Oregon Normal school. will speak on the health of the child. FLOWER SHOW IS GIVEN BY Is ORTHSI DERS (Continued Prom Page One) 2, Mrs. E. O. Morris; 3, Mrs. Charles Piatt. Honeysuckle: First, Mrs. Piatt. Llllcs-of-the valley: First, Mrs. Piatt. Baskets of Gold: First, Mrs. Dan French: 2, Mrs. J. J. Belden; 3, Mrs. F. M. Doherty. Wallflowers: First, Mrs. F. F. An drews; 2, Mrs. Piatt. , Petunias: First, Mrs. Laura Davis, narcissus: First. Mrs. Cnrl Baum: 2. Mrs. Charles Ward; 3, Mrs. O. J. Price. Marigolds: First, Mrs. Lloyd Blck- ford; 2, Mrs. James. ,1 Violas: First, Mrs. F. F. Andrews. ..Iris: First. Mrs. E. O. Morris; 2, Mrs... Lee; 3, Mrs. Carl Bourn, I Snapdragons: First, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. ColumbllVes: First. Mis. Miixam; 3. Mrs. Maxam; 3, Mrs. Laura Davis. "Ranunculus: First. Mrs. Lloyd Blck ford: 2. Mrs. H. Harron. ''silver Dollors: First, Mrs. Piatt; 2. Mrs. A. M. Birdsall; 3, Mrs. E. O. Morris. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday. April 23 '.. 7:30 Education committee P. T. ' A, and P. T. A. at Sacajawea Inn. , ' 7:30 L. D. S. Mutual Second Ward. ... Tuesday, April 24 ' 1:15 Sorosls club with Mrs. Clarence Kopp, 1005 O avenue. 2:00 Second Ward Relief So ciety. ' 4:00 Kings Heralds, Home Guards. 7:30 Women of tho Mooso with Mrs. Mayvllle, 2105 E. Adams avenue. . Wednesday. April 25 '2:00 Purkdale club, Riverside Park. 2:00 Daughters of Union Vet erans with Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. 2:00 Sewing club, auxiliary to " F. O. E , Mrs. Sarah Bailey. 2:00 Pythian Sisters club, Mrs. Ray Bucll. ' 6:30 No-hostess dinner honor ing worthy grand matron O. E. S. ' 8:00 Hope ChaptQr,.Q,.,F(.S Ma sonic hull. r4rY4Smmi ft ffhr I liWm the cigarette that's MILDER the STYLE TO BOOT 4 V t I f They may be tonguoless, but these anklo-liigh whlta kid evening boots aro tho tnlk ot tlio new full and wlnler footweur styles for wo men. Piped with green and lac hiu ii n the front Willi n green and ivl.lin rnnl. this pair was one ot Hie original models displayed al llio Shoe and l.colher Show lu New York Prog.ims were presented both af ternoon and evening as follows: Afternoon Group of piano solos. Mrs. Wil liam Gable. Reading. Richard Abrahamson. Reading, Gloria Balboa. Vocal solo, Ha Mao Andrews. Group of songs by the Hendrlck- son children's quartet. Reading, Yvonne Neumann. Hventng Group of songs, Ha Moo Andrews, playing her own accompaniment. Reading. Mrs. Roy L. Skecn. Group of songs, Mrs. Adrian See, accompanied by Zelma Slrrlne. Group of songs M. E. church, South, male quartet, Messrs. Starmcr, Elam, Walker and Wendt, accompanied by Mrs. Eulo Webb. Whistling solo, Ncphi Combs. Violin solo. Leo Cullen Bryant, ac companied by Mrs. Parkinson. Vocal solo. Mrs. Parkinson, accom Danlcd by Mr. Bryant. Black and White Revue from "The Jewels of The Desert." Selections, American Legion Racke teers. During the afternoon and evening, young women In Holland costumes served nunch to the visitors. In the afternoon' . group were Miss Jean French. Miss boro'tiiy' walker arid Mrs.' cigarette that Evelyn Carmen aiid In , the evening, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Mary Wal lace, and Miss Ruby Hungorlord. MORE MEN TO GO TO WORK ON HATCHERY (Continued from Page One) morrow. neglnnliiK v. hero me una workers lett off a few weeks uro. Also, plans were formulating today to lucnii.se the sire or the crew oi Mini ot work on Hie Hlgli school alh letlo field, to take effect probably to morrow. With track meets and . baseball names scheduled-here this weekend, on attempt will be made to have tho track sufficiently levelled to take care of these events. Two shifts may be put to work, one from 7 to 12 and the other from i to 8. No other activity In connection with other Union county FERA pro jects had been Warned of today. Hie High school and fish hatchery pro jects are expected to provide for all men eligible at present ior wis wun G UNNERS HERE IN LEWISTON V SHOOT SUNDAY Several La Grande Gun club mem bers spent Sunday In Lewtston. com netlnc In the Lewtoton club's mor- chandlso shoot. All La Oranrtere turned In 00 or better scores In the 100-blrd event, with Nato Zwclfel topping the locals with a 05. Others from hen. were Aug. J. Btange. . Gower. June Stolcup and Robert Zwelfol. Lewlston Is ulannlng on sending a delegation of shooters o the La Grande Gun club's merchandise shoot scheduled for next Sunday, and Spo kane also Is expecting to send some shooters. JOHNSONS HAVE BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of Cove, aro the proud paronts of a baby daughter which was born to them Friday. April 20 at the Ornnde Ronde hospital. Both mother and naoy aro getting along nicely. MRS. HEDRICK BREAKS WRIST Mrs. E. W. Hedrlck of 2010 First street was treated at tho Grande Rondo hospital Saturday for a broken bone In her wrist. She was able to return to her home ottor having the bono set. FINED $10 IN TRAFFIC CASE C. P. Hutchens was fined $10 this morning In the Justlco court, for driving on the left side of tho center of tho highway .while approaching the ciest of o hill., .Ho pleaded guilty to the chAYvd and ipald the fine. tastes better Named Weirton Prosecutor Attorney Prank K. Nobokor, abovo, Is the choico of Attorney Clonoral Homer 8. Cummlngs to direct tlio government's cose against tho Wolrton Stool Com pany, Involving defiance ot NUA In company employe elections. Neboker roccntly represented defendants In airmail contempt cases and won their acquittal, RETURN FROM C. E. MEETINGS E. O. Draper, Marlon, Sara and Ed- dnr nrapor, Wllmer French and Don ald Hlggins returned last night from Salom where they attended tno stare Christian Endeavor convention which was held there beginning Thursday. On Saturday Mr. Draper accompanied Edirar. Donald Hlgglna and Wllma French to Oarvallls where they par ticipated In tho band contest. Bandit's Bullet Fatal to Boy, 12 LINCOLN, Neb.. April 23 (IF) Twelve-year-old Lucoon Marshall died early today from o gunmon's bullet, Ho was shot Friday during o run ning fight here betwoon, police ond three desperadoes, one of whom was killed and two captured. an April SHOWER OF v mm kXA T s.w KifTht in the midst of a very successful season we nave ? "tT" i"", but a entire stock of early spring merchandise. We are not going to quote prices but a pall.at .our store will bo sure to convince you; II tot COME Climdeirella l'honc Main 250 WILKES MOVE TO LA GRANDE Mr. and Mrs! Ward Wilkes and fam- llv arrived hers from Baker Satur day and have taken up their resi dence ot the Dahl home. Mr. Wilkes has returned to Baker where he has employment for the present. He Is a cousin of Dr. Lowa Agor, . EVAN ST ACUFF ARRESTED FOR WALLOWA CO. SALEM. Ore.. April 23 (Special) Frank Evans and Horsll Acuff , both of Salem, were taken In custody here, Sunday upon tclegrophlo advises re ceived from tho officials of Wallowa county. Evans . and Acuff were ar rested there . several months ago, charged with slaying elk out of sea son, and were fined 500 each. Tho "Talk America Up" DAR Head Urges In these days of "nnxlotlos and changes" It is high lime to "talk America up, not down." So de clared Mrs. William Hussoll Mag no, prosldont general of the baughters ot American Revolu tion, w'lon, as shown hero, she opened the : organisation's 43rd Continental . CongroBS ..In Wash Itictnn. vj A TT ' . i You can use good value at liny time. ; but there are added attractions to these coat, suit,! dress and hat values. 'They are obviously of "Better" quality as to fabric, as to styling, as to workmanship. Stunning Swagger Suits with three - quarter and seven - eighth coats per fectly trimmed and smartly tailored in the grandest of tweeds and ribbed woolens. And The Dresses! Exciting styles in a profu sion of fabrics and modes that would delight the eye of any woman - and more so the men. Dresses that you can Wear any time and any where. Come early while the selection is com plete. Among Our Hats! This year's hats are partic ularly dashing. All of spring's best hat styles are represented in this timely sale. There are straws and straw fabrics as well as clever straw braids which take so! well to the tricky new shapes. I ' V 1 I ,X 1 . V P. IT JUST RECEIVED - - - GRADUATION GOWNS for the' E. 0. N. and High school students. De lightful creations for the graduate that will please all for there is such a wide tango of styles and prices that it will make the graduation picture that much more pleasing. TO THE HEADQUARTERS ISETTKR LADIliS Al'l'AKKLT court allowed tho men to pay part of tho fine at the time with the un derstanding that the balance would be remitted In monthly Installments, Failure of Evans and Acuff to comply with tho court order resulted In tholr arrest here. They will be returned to Wallowa county to serve out the tines. UNION FEK80NAL8 Dale Baxter left last week for Burns , where ho has employment for the summer. He has been an actlvo work er as assistant to the Boy Scout mas ter. Members of the Lucky Thirteen al- : ways celebrate Friday the 13tl with a party, ond last week they and their : husbands had dinnor at the Union hotel, Tlio evening was spent In m:dge. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobs made the comotned high score ond Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson, the low. Mrs. Edna Buslok was hostess to the members of the Carnation club . and a few guests Thursday after noon. Following a noon luncheon the guests spent the afternoon In bridge with awards going to Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Beryl Hutchinson ond Mrs. Edith Phy. Guests other than . club members were Mrs, Merton Da- vis, Mrs. Will Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Jacobs and Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, Ingles,: oi ; Boardman, were guests of Mr, and ; Mrs. Will Campbell over: the week--ond. Mlw Margaret Peterson, sister, of Mrs. Campbell, who had been visit-. lng here for several weeks, returned to her home In Bcaverton Sunday. NOTICE Wo hove put In a new stock of Feeds. Seeds. Salt and Poultry Supplies. Gaithcr Ice & Fuel Co. Phono Main 528 "Pres-to-logs" , For Sale by Inliind Poultry & Feed Co. Phono Main 826 TT TTS9 vs i. Ul liariAiinf nn nilV FOR THE SEaop 1113 Adams J 19J4, ticcrrr i Mvtu Toskco Co.