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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1934)
Tuesday, June 2G, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Paife Three SOCl ETY oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Royal Neighbor Juveniles Reorganize At Meeting With Seventeen New Members Tho Royal Neighbor Juveniles met at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday eve ning lor the purpose ot re-organlzlng their local camp. The meeting was called to order by the juvenile di rector, Gladys Huff and the old mem bers temporarily filled the chairs as follows: Vice oracle, Jack Munhall; chancellor. Bob Munhall; marshal', Marie Worrell; assistant marshal, Francis - Mlllcrlng; Inner sentinel, Marlon Huff; outer sentinel, Edwin Huff; musician, Lela Berry. There were 17 new members Helen Hol mon, Nadlne Young, Marian Trill, Robert Buydam, Robert Swalberg, Robert Fitzgerald, Dorothy Cole, Peggy Puckett, Nile Price, Lois Hol man, Nolan Young, Jacky Veddero, Malcolm Shepherd, Betty Swalberg, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Donald Lambert, Wlnton Puckett. After the business meeting, games were enjoyed, also a short program given with these numbers: tap dance, Dorothy Cole; solo, Marian Trill, ac companied by Lola Berry; tap dance, Lois Holman, accompanied by Helen Holman. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by direc tor, Gladys Huff, and assistant di rector, 'Martha Hansen. The next meeting will bo July 23 at the Odd Fellows hall. Recital Club Hears Programs The monthly meeting or the Re cital clrb held Monday evening at the Sacajawea Inn enjoyed a good at tendance1 and the two programs-given were pronounced excellent. Numbers given during the Junior hour at 7:30 Weeping Willows .Stryker i Naomi Creasman (violin)' Doriti Waltz Gttrlltt ' Virginia Glltner (piano) Old Black Jo Donald Hagen, Howard Bay (violins) The Fog Bell . Williams i Helen Jean Moon (piano) Annie Laurte-r ' Elwtn Houle (violin) Whistling Pete , Murman Jessie Jackson (violin) Volga Boat Song . Klarys Olive Paxton (violin) Amourette Heller Janice Moon (piano) In The Garden Fischer Jackie Hays (violin) Prelude Heller Jean Wetzel (piano) The adult program which, followed consisted of : Canzonetta .'. D'Ambroslo To A Wild Rose MacDowell Leo C, Bryant (violin) - Snnta Lucia. ..............Italian Folk Song Mrs. H. L. Hayes (piano) Solvelg's Cradle Song Grieg Mrs. Merville Moore (vocal) Funeral March, of a, Marionette .. Gounod Atha Damerell (piano) Talbott-Yohn Marriage The marriage of Miss Pauline Tal bott and Henry Yohn was solemnized Friday evening at the homo of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Paul DeF. Mortimore, who used the beautiful ring ceremony. Witnesses were the father and brother of the bride, a sis . tcr of the groom and a friend. Miss Mary Swetlch. The bride lit the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tal bott and was graduated from the La Grande High school In the class of 1931. Mr. Yohn cam here from Wis consin about five years ago. They will make their home in this city. Mrs. Stoneking Is Honored From the Corvallls Gazette-Times, we read that to compliment her sis ter, Mrs. Harley Stoneking, and the latter little daughter, Betty Marie, who went from La Grande two months ago on aniextended visit to relatives in the Willamette valley, Mrs. A. E. Coleman entertained Thursday afternoon with a charm ing party to which she asked a group of mothers and little ones. The occasion was a lawn party at Mrs. Coleman's home where ine mothers conversed and visited infor mally as the children played about the garden. Refreshments were served. Presbyterian S. S. Picnic The annual picnic of tho Sunday school of the First Presbyterlnn church was an event of Saturday af ternoon and -evening and proved to be quite an affair In spite of the SOCIAL CALENDAE Wednesday, June 27 2:00 Eagles auxiliary at the hall. 2:00 K. D. club, Mrs. Ella Bak er, Mrs. Alta Wlnburn hostesses. 7:30 Recital Club, Savajawca Inn, adults at 8:00 p. m. Thursday. June 28 2;00. Women's Missionary so ciety, Lutheran church, Mrs. Nel son. 2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary, Sacajawea Inn. 6:00 Eagles Auxiliary special social event. Friday. June 29 7:00 Picnic Westway Club at Pine Cone 8:00 Party for Man and Wo men's classes Christian 3. S. at R. J. Kitchen's. weather which was a bit cool for out- of-door parties. The attendance was fairly good. L. A. Kennedy had charge of the amusements, with games of a wide variety for the younger people while the older folks enjoyed the hospitality offered by the huge fire in the fire-place, and spent the time visiting. supper was served at 0:00 the school being seated at one long table and the lunches which the picnickers had furnished, supplemented by Ice cream provided by the school. ... Last Meeting 0. E. S. Wednesday The last meeting for the summer of Hope chapter Order of Eastern Star will be held at 8:00 o'clock Wed nesday evening. A social hour and refreshments are being planned by proper committee and for the program Leo Cullen Bryant will pre sent a group of violin numbers. ... Shower Will Be Thursday Evening The shower which the EagleB aux iliary was planning for Mrs. Bush. following the fire which consumed their home and furnishings recently has been postponed until Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock and will be held In the Eagles hall. The com mittee planning the event consists of Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Breshears. Accused in Mail Bomb Case Auxiliary To Elect Officers" The Francis Brown Auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of Union Coun ty Pioneers will hold their June meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. Host esses for the afternoon will be Miss Minnies Holman, Mrs. William Mc Williams, Mrs. Charles Hoak, Mrs. B. F. Owsley. As this Is to be the time for the annual election of of ficers, all members are given an ur gent invitation to attend, hull-pen term iin.rs huki.ku SAN FRANCISCO ff) A short exile In the bull-pen imposed by Manager Dutch Ruether, apparently was Just what Bill Radonlts, stocky young Pole of the Seattle Indians, needed. He came back to pitch three handsome games In a row. i A Accused Cl mailing a bomb that blew off one hand of a Washing ton dead letter office clerk, John Lukas giant Wildwood, Pn. miner,' Is shown hero in Pitts burgh jail. The bomb, hidden in a book, was addressed to Lukas' estranged wife in Czechoslovakia, U. S. agents charge. . Out of 3,743 weddings in Milwau kee last year, the knot was tied in 3,043 instances by ordained minis ters, with Justices of the peace and Judges dividing the remainder. Rl'SII OF TRAVELERS KEEPS HAWAIIAN PLAY E KM UL'SY HONOLULU VP) With the stars and stripes and the cheaper American dol lar working in harmony more than tho usual number of tourists are be ing welcomed to this Island paradise by the Royal Hawaiian band. The Hawaii tourist bureau, which supervises the territory's third Indus try, says that business is double that of last year. "Americans are finding out that they can get more for their money under the flag than elsewhere," is the way one official of the bureau put It. Tho band that' bids halls and fare wells to travelers dates back beyond the time of an island king who had a yen to play the bass drum. It was 02 years ago that King Kamehameha V decided his realm needed a band. He Imported Henry Berger from Ger many at $00 a month. Berger translated such musical terms as forte, piano, unison and an dante into Hawaiian nut, nahe, lo kahi and pokolo and taught the king's musicians to read music. Kamehameha's successsor, King Lu nalilo, wanted to beat the drum. He came to the throne In 1873 and often attended band practice. Ono day he wanted to play the drum In a street parade, and Berger, .had hard work convincing him It wouldn't bo dignified. Chosen to Head Doctors of U. S. Dr. Walter B I erring ot Dob Moines here greets tho world with a broad smile, as he just has received one of the highest hon ors of the medical profession the presidency of the American Medical Association, The Iowa physician was inducted at the annual convention in Cleveland, succeeding Dr. Dean LowIb, Raltlmore. WISCONSIN' PREP PITCHER FANS 13 IN FOUR FRAMES OAKLAND, Wis. VP) A baseball belleve-lt-or-not: Roy Flurry, pitcher of the Oakland high school nine, struck out 13 bat ters in four Innings, which sounds like a mathematical impossibility in view of the fact that four times three make 12. Flurry whiffed all three batters for three innings, totaling nine. In the next frame he fanned the first man, then gave a base on balls. Ho fan ned the next man, but when the catcher dropped the third Btrlke the batter reached first, as the catcher feared to throw to first for fear the other runner would score. Flurry retired the next two men. MINNESOTA DEER (iKTS TASTE OF CITY (HI ASS ' ST. CLOUU Minn. UP) Although this city Is far removed from the primeval wilderness of the far north, it 1b still In the deer country. Recently a milkman,, making hlB rounds, observed a deer grazing on a vacant lot well within the city limits. The milkman awakened neighbors for confirmation of his experience. . PERMANENT WAVES 1.75 and Up (iluilys itcem Finger Waves . Wet, 35c;' Dry, 60c Mrs, Key n mid Filler Wuves Wet 50c Dry 76e RKYNAUO'S HEAUTV SHOP Main 789 DON'T MISS ihlA OPPORTUNITY DE LUXE MODEL FEATURES now on Low Priced Models THRIFT TRAY ADDED at NO EXTRA COST FREE INSPECTION DAIRY RACK NO EXTRA COST LIMITED TIME ONLY ADDED at NO p EXTRA COSTJ i . . m m.mm . w i A j ' ir : - fchc i v 11 j.;J FREESERVICE ) SI fv 0NE i FREE I A Jj RECIPE BOOK A AFTER reading the many rca l sons listed above, your own good judgment will tell you to get your Kclvinator now. C. See these beautiful low priced Kcl vinators. The down payment is so small you'll never miss it. And you can actually save enough to cover the monthly payments, a Get it NOW with the extra features at no extra cost and enjoy it this summer and many summers to come after it has paid for itself many times over. C Don't miss this opportunity! Get your Kelvinator NOW. FITZGERALD'S Furniture Co. PERSONALS Does Nicely Allan Plnlay. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay, is doing well to day, according to report, following an operation yesterday for the re moval of tonsils and adenoids. Return To I-n (1 ramie Miss Imogen Russell and Mlos Marle Tlgglebeck have returned to La Grande from Wallowa Lake whore tney have been at Miss Russell's cabin since school closed. ReturiiH To Eugene Mrs. W. S. Land rum left Monday for her home in Eugene niter having visited her mother, Mrs. E. S. Norrla for a few days. Has Fine V I Vs It Mrs, o. H. Blystono returned Satur day evening from a trip to Portland where she attended tho Ros0 show and visited with her daughters, Mrs. Earl I. Wood and Mrs. W. R. Fletcher. She reports a very splendid time. Visit Here Mrs. W. A. Roberts and son. BUI Tom, of Spokane, aro vlBltlng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T, Coch ra n . From Klamath Ross Aubrey, of Klamath Falls, Is spending a few days in La Grande on business. Tonsillotomy Susan Snook, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook is re covering from tonslloctomy which she underwent this morning. Here From linker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGinn Is were visitors In La Grande yesterday from their homo at Baker. . Unships visitors W. D. Klnd-r and Mr. Webster who represent a company which sells tho Atlaclde weed killer which is being used by the county to kill white top, were- transacting business In La Grande yesterday. They make their headquarters at Palo Alto and Mr. Webster Is vice president of this company. Improved Mrs. Leo Brunell Is very much Im proved from an operation for the re moval of her tonsils which she un derwent last week. Returns in Role Of Enoch Arden From Joseph Mrs. Fred Morse of Joseph, was a business visitor In La Grande yesterday. To Huntington Mrs. Vernon Ainsworth has been spending several days at Huntington visiting friends. Visits Mrs. H. J. Keoney drove to North Powder late last week and spent the day visiting friends. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harding have returned to their homo at The Dalles after spending several' days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Harding, and his sister, Mrs. Cora Harding Scott. Mr. Harding is a former resident of this city but Is now manager of The Dalles branch of the United States National bank of Portland. Here From Pnyi'ttjv - C. O, Rich, of Payette, Idaho, is spending a few days at the Bouvy hospital where he Is receiving treat ment for a severe eye Infection. Is 0Kmted Thomas Yates, ftve-ycar-old son of Mrs. Mabel Yates, underwent an oper ation this morning at tho Bouvy hospital for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. From Union Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, of Union, wero business visitors here yesterday. Hero Yesterday F. H. Gnulko, prominent farmer of Joseph, spent Monday in La Grande state engineer and makes his head quarters at Salem, Is spending a few days In La Grande on business. On Vacation Trip 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiatt left Satur day noon on a vacation trip which, will take them to Crater Lake and various other places In the Willam ette valley together with some time on the coast. A fomnlo Enoch Arden, Mrs. Nina Mao Crenno, 29, above whoBe mother buried the body of a drowning victim In 1928, believing it that of her daugh ter, has reappeared Id Eggerls vl lie, N. Y., as a tavern waitress, llor husband, of Muskegon Heights, Mich., remarried four years ago and now faces a bigamy-divorce tungle. transacting business. Visits Mrs. F. T. McCarthy Jr., whose homo is In Washington, D. C, is spending a few days visiting In La Grande and is a guest at a local hotel. From North Powder Mrs. E. R. McAnse brought her small daughter to La Grande yester day for medical attention. They make their homo at North Powder, llushicHH Visitor Ed K. Humphrey who Is assistant From California ' Art DeSpaln and daughter, Jean, of Oakland, Cal., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chandler, left Monday for Butte, Mont. , t Mrs. Hutcnlsoii Home Mrs. Walter Hutchlnaon and her baby son, Walter William, have re turned to their home in La Grande from Portland. - The babe was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison In the Emmanuel hospital In Portland. - At Chandler's Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Louck and two daughters, Betty and Sherta, of Rich- -mond. Col., came the lost of the week to visit at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. ' A. W. Chandlor. Dr. Louck returned ' home Sunday while the others re-; malned for a longer stay. HIRE HAUj FOR TRIAL CAMPBELL, Cal. P) A special ', hall had to be rented for a trial in : the Justice court here because the '. defendant demanded a Jury. It was . the first Jury trial In the eight years ' John D. Blaine has served as Justice ' of the peace. VIRGINIA 11 OR HE GROOMED FOR AINTREB "NATIONAL MIDDLEBURG, Va, CP) The suc cess of Mei'.ta II, a fine thoroughbred, in American steeplechase events lias paved the way for hia shipment to: England for a try In the Grand Na- tlonal at Aintree. r Mellta II Is owned by Simon Pin-, gree, Boston, Mass., sportsman. H has won several timber races this season,' including a recent one at Radnor, Pa.: A long leaf pine tree In Duplin county, North Carolina, Is 110 feet, tall, measures 44.6 inches In diam eter ot a point 4.5 feet above ground and the first limb Is 50 feet from tho ground. - ' STARTS THURSDAY... WARD'S ANNUAL ipniLiLw m How Old Are Your Pillows? Most people have the idea that "Bed Pillows" never ."....wear out. There never was any greater fallacy. 'mink of the unsanitary condition of a pillow that pooplo have been breathing Into for a period of years. After sovoral years' uso, 'fcathrs In any pillow become brittle and break. Old pillows become flnttoned and do not permit propor sleep. Healthful, restful Bleep, Is tho most Impotant function of the human body. You MUST liavo restful slcop to bo efficient. To sloop well you must havo a good bed spring, a good mattress and particularly a good pillow. Look at your pillows tonight glvo yourself a roport on how you foel tomorrow morning then dccldo If you aro enjoying restful sleep. .. , ' SEE THE QUALITY- NOTE THE PRICES THEN COMPARE! USStHf ii "ftn'in 'Jiiii mmmuaB it l Its HI f I i M III SI H I,,uffy Down Imported linen stripe ticking Sr?-''1 .-.iv'"'-,'"1!, Vr'fr' ".V1 'vL.-p'i'll ..tilled with 76 selected gray ;'(W?? 4tZ-t , V r Wti iluck down, 25 extra apeclal W-M " 'XiS' Sfi-ii curled gray duck body feathers. I ySHJJ45S0-L Vitalized Feather WWmmmM phiow$2.95 K 'U!llllm Medallion effect 8-ounco tlck- I l liaif -JfiffMP 1 76 duck body feathers. Comfort Special Pillow $1.95 Domestic linon stripe ticking rilled with 100 selected curled white hen body feathers. Economy Special Pillow $1.00 Superior ACA ticking filled with 100 selected curled hen ' body feathers. Live Geese In our windows we aro exhibiting during this sale two prize llvo geese. Thoy are worth-while seeing. It is from this type of gcoflo that wo collect our selected down. 1101-3 WflHhinplon La Grande Phone Main 18 rr 4 1-
