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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1934)
Friday, Junc( 15, 1934 Page Three -o OClETY oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Neon OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Daughters of American Revolution Observe Flag Day With Program Given at Riverside Park The great value to the city of beau tiful Riverside park la ofton pointed out during the milder seasons. That It Is very widely used may be seen any fair day during spring, summer and autumn, but yesterday was one of the day's when several different organizations were accommodated for stated meetlnjs, for family reunions, for annual picnics and other events, with not only plenty of room for all bfft with a lovely spot available for each group with more or less privacy. Among the Interesting affairs staged there was the Flag day ob servance of the Grande Ronde chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held near the rockery and the Illy pond. Mrs. A. T. Hill, the new president, presided at the bus!- j accepted. have moved away. Two others have since Joined the group, so at the final meeting yesterday there were still 12 members. As the girls pre sented their ritualistic work. It was explained to the Interested Daughters by Mrs. Williams, who wbs assisted In the presentation by Mrs. R. p. Tyler. The flre-maker rank was given to Mary Jane Heasslcr, Jean Davlee and Kathleen Williamson, and the torch-bearer to Gloria Walker, Betty Jane Orlce, Verna Lee Hanford, Jane Williams, Jean Hyde. Jeanne Ingle, Dorothy Hennlng. Adelaide Zwelfel and Grace Helen Bohnenkamp. Kath leon Williamson In behalf of the group presented Mrs. Williams with girt which Mrs. Williams graciously ness part of the meeting, Mrs. Robert Eakln taking her office as secretary. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Hill had charge of the opening exer cises. Three of the four new mem bers were Introduced, Mrs. A. L Rlch ardBon, Mrs, Clarence Kopp and Mrs. Flavla Sherwood, the fourth Mrs. Ar thur Wight sending greetings from Monroevllle, Ind., which were read. Bach year the Daughters present to their retiring regent one of the chap ter's pins. Mrs. W. B. Pickens hav ing one of the emblems, Mrs. Hill with very gracious remarks presented Mrs. Pickens with a lovely corsage which was very tastefully fashioned of colors of red, white and blue. The program of the afternoon was presented by the Gatusl group of Camp Fire Girls under the direction of their guardian, Mrs. Ray Williams, which seemed exceptionally fitting. Four years ago this group was organ ized with the D. A. R. as sponsors. The girls ( have now completed their work, nine of them received the highest rank, that of torch bearer at yesterday's affair and their last meet ing together has been held. They have made a remarkable record also. Twelve girls were members four years ago. .Yesterday nine received their highest honors and are now ready to go out as guardians, one: did not quite finish as a year's absence from La Grande retarded her work, two Prom a table which was nrettllv decorated with bowls of red, white and blue flowers, tho committee. Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Lottes and Mrs. Bohnenkamp. served refreshments. There will be no further meetings until fall, but the Daughters are In vited to a luncheon at the same place next Wednesday complimenting Mrs. Charles Arthur Speer. who will be In La Grande at that time, and who Is very prominent In the organization In the state of Iowa. . Newlyweds From California Are Party Guests Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mct calf, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Webb and Mrs. Easton Metcalf enter tained a group of friends Thursday afternoon at Riverside park at a lovely picnic shower. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, honored guests, were re cently married In Los Angeles and are enjoying a delightful trip through California and Oregon. Ouests at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Will Met calf and daughter, of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nlederer, Mrs. Ester Wise and dnitghtcr, Mrs. Ina Kcnnon, Mrs. Mary Metcalf, Mrs. Lllllo Fisher, Mrs. Emma Strlnghnm. Mrs. Sadie Swal- berg, Mrs. Milan Blanchard. Mrs. Robert Blanchard, Mrs. Hugh Snider and daughters. Miss Lucille Metcalf and Barbara and Howard Webb. At the close of the afternoon, a delicious lunch was served. Gene Metcalf Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf and lived In La Grande until a few years ago when hd went to Los Angeles to make his home. Aid Society In Annual Picnic When the Riverside Ladles Aid so ciety held It annual picnic Thursday afternoon at Riverside park, there were 30 present members of the Aid and. of their families. The crowd as sembled In the morning In one of tho shady cornets of the park and spent the entire day visiting, sewing and doing other enjoyable, informal things. A potluck dinner of Immense proportions was spread at noon, the committee In charge consisting of Mrs. Slnden, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Hale. The July meeting of this Aid will be ommltted so their next meeting will be the second Thursday In Aug ust and will be held at Pine Cone. K. D. Clubbers At Riverside Park SOCIAL CALENDAR J . Friday. June 18 8:00 Lawn party Westlake dub, Mrs. Lewis Wetzel's. Sunday, June 17 . 8:00 Annual plcnlo Everready class Christian church. 1:00 Smith -Con) ey reunion at RlverBlde park. Monday, June 18 3:00 Wakellta no-heat ess party at Riverside park. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club at Masonic parlors. Tuesday, June 19 8:00 Auxiliary to Mt. Post No. 290O V. P. W. Emily Mrs. Jean Boll and Mrs. Lucy Win burn were hostesses to the members of the K. D. club Wednesday after noon at Riverside park. The afternoon was spent In sewing and games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sarah Young, Mrs. Hazel Starmer. and Mrs. Laura Wtnburn. Mrs. Lena Wlnburn was taken Into the club as a new member. The next meeting of the group will be June 27, with Mrs. Ella Baker and Mrs. Alta Wlnburn as hostesses. ART'S BAD MANNERS SPOIL CiOOR RFCOKI) PHILADELPHIA W) Art Fletcher, coach of the New York Yankees, was In the American league eight yean before being ejected from a game because he tittered discourteously when a foul tip struck Umpire Lou Rolls' mask In a game here. The gig Rip also cost him (25. Wednesday, Juo 20 2:00 W. F. M. S. Methodist church. Mrs. S. T. Ballle, Island City road. 2 :00 Northstde Improvement club, L. D. S. church. 2:00 L. A. L. club with Mrs. Charles Karther. 2:00 Pnrkdale club, potluck at Riverside park. 2:00 Baptist Women's society with Mrs. Frank Jasper. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard Returns Here Today Mrs. Ellen Stoddard returned this morning to La Orande to her home at 1S02 Fourth St., after an absence this time of ten months from the city. She has been with her youngest son, Robert, who was graduated last week from Stanford university and who has already taken an excellent position In Palo Alto where he will be for the present. Mrs. Stoddard reports an enjoyable winter in California as have been the previous ones, but Is glad to be 'back In La Orande again with other mem bers of her family and with her many friends. Revision of Texas' sanitary code and medical statutes, enacted 25 years ago, will be asked of the next legislature by the state board of health. A survey shows Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas have a total of 44,000 acres of tung groves from which valuable oil Is extracted. FORD PRICE REDUCED Effective Friday, June 15, Prices on Ford V-8 Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars are Reduced $10 to $20. These Re ductions Represent New Low Prices on 1934 Models, as There Have Been no Ford Price Increases This Year. FORD V-8 PASSENGER CARS (112-inch wheelbase) With Standard With Deluxe Equipment Equipment tudor sedan $520 $560 coupe 505 545 FORDO R SEDAN 575 615 VICTORIA 6 CABRIOLET '' 590 ROADSTER 525 PHAETON 550 THESE PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED FORD V-8 TRUCK AND COMMERCIAL CARS f Commercial Car Chassis 112-inch wheelbase $350 Truck Chassis 131-inch wheelbase 485 Truck Chassis 157-inch wheelbase 510 Stake Truck (closed cab) 131-inch wheelbase 650 Stake Truck (closed cab) 157-inch wheelbase 750 In Addition to Above, Prices Ave Also Reduced on Other Commercial Car and Truck Types from $10 to 20 All Prices F.O.B. Detroit FORD MOTOR COMPANY FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column moat b In by k. m. Dry Box Factory oWod. Largo truck load delivered $5.00 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondoea Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Oro. 6-14-3 t. VIOLIN INSTHUCTION Special low rates to those register- lng now. Charles Mixer, B. M.. M. M. Formerly or Chicago Conservatory of Music. Studio. In La Orande hotel. 6-13-12 t MHOOL HIST. NO. M WAHIl.VNTS CVI.I.KI) School Diet. No. 23, Elgin, Ore., warrants numbered 181-201 Inclusive aro called for payment. Interest ceases alter Juno IS, 1034. S. E. KARRIS, Clerk. 6-15-1 t UANCB First anniversary of Cass Beer Gar den. A FREE BEER for each danco ticket sold. Sat. nlte. 6-15-3 t. JESSE BRESHEAR3, Sheriff of Un ion County. Oregon. Juno IS, SKI. 28. July 6, 13. NEW LAMPS The very latest things In Table Lamps and now shades at especially low prices are now being shown at Richardson's Art and out Shop. 6-4-t f. Publlo Invited to Chef Edwards dinner tonight, M. E, church. 8:30 o'clock, 35c. 6-14-1 t. NOTICE TO CKKUITOKS Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for Union County, administra trix of tile estate of Ralph R. Huron, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent the same, verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the office of his attorneys, Or eon & Hess, at La Orande, Oregon, within six montln from tho date hereof. Date of first publication June 1, 1034. 1IUOH HURON. Administrator. GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Ad ministrator. Juno 1, 8, 18, 22 and, 20-p Window and wallpaper cleaning. Paint washing and scraping. Floor waxing. Phono 850 J. e-7-1 mp. CLEAN Young spring house cleaning' will bo a pleasure to you If you Clean your woodwork with OLEA-NALL. the universal cleaner. Have Richardson's tell you how to save both time and money In your house cleaning with OLEA-NALL sold toy Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 6-4-t f. NOTICE OF RIIKllIFF'S SALE On the 14th day of July, 1034, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court houso In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, I will sell al publlo auction to tho highest bidder for cash the following describ ed real property located In Union County, Oregon, to-wlt: The southeast quarter of Sec tion Four (4), Township Thrco (3) South. Range Forty (40) East of tho Willamette Meridian. Said sale la made under execution Issued" out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Union, to me directed, In th caso of Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, a corporation, plaintiff, versus Mlnnette Sentner, a single woman, H. A. Samuel and Jane Doe Samuel, whoso true name Is Lillian A. Samuel, his wife, John J. Murchison and Jan,. Doo Murchison, whoso true name Is Mary A. Murchison, his wlfo. ond Land Credit Mortgage Company, a corporation, are defendants. uated this 14th day of Juno, 1034. . CLEANING KNAMKL To clean enameled tables or chairs, wipe off with salt which has been moistened with vinegar, sponge with clear water and wipe dry with soft cloth. Tie flavor of fine pepper lingers long after the 'bite' has gone. m i epper Schilling Permanent Waves $2.50 Includes Haircut, Shampoo and Flngerwavo Others at 3.50 and 5.00 Oct a Wave for 'Swimming All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA SHOP Phone Main 260 1113 Adams $1.75 My Impatience The city streets were crowded today And crowded far Into the night; There waa bustle and scurry everywhere ' i And the streets were flooded with light. ' I paused a moment and stopped to think And then watching the people there, I found that many were sad and wan j And their faces were carved with care. JF I wondered whatever made It thus, - .-. f That the people should worry so; : f Can they not enjoy the lovely breeze . Nor the beautiful sunlight's glow? Must they ever walk the marts of trade With no time for the finer things J And know they not the joy of a book, f Nor the pleasure a plctuie brings? And 'twas then I had another thought That I've held quite tight to my breast, For I knew that I was so selfish And I prayed as I went to rest, Jfi I said, "Oh God, give us eart tilings rest And take my Impatience from me; Help me to help as I go through life Yes, to help Thy sons know Thee." Franklin Lee Stevenson Our n mini Inure Is always ready for cimerRvncles. Re member our telephone number. SN0DGRASS and ZIMMERMAN JUST ARRIVED! A New Shipment of j 1 ' - Spanish - Hawaiian and Tenor . v High grade guitars made by some of the lr best known manufacturers. Price Range From $8.85 to $12.25 y Terms $2.00 Down, $1.25 per week ..iT I RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. First National Bank Building Phone Main 805 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND (SS)I&nkJ aumdL- camwiin SCHKBOIL 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY-LAST DAY U i' V f ' hi 4 it Hit C. S. Alexander TT ARD'S NATIONAL COOKING SCHOOL Open to men and women is in charge of Mil. C. S. ALEXANDER, specialist in Home Economics. Mr. Alex ander will use the latest scientific methods in demonstrating the art of efficient cook ing. The school is Intensely practical and i worthwhile. You are urged to attend AT OUK STORE. Chairs for Everybody Tho following firms aro coop erating by furnishing door prizes: La Grande Milling Co. La Grande Caking Co. Grande Ronde Meat Co. Ill uc Mountain Creamery White King Soap Co. Kerr Glass Co. Morton Salt Co. Wesson Oil and . Snowdrift U. & I. Sugar Co. Unusually Low Prices On Ward's Famous EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Pressure den1 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME
