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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
Thursday, October IS, 1928. LA" GRANDE EVENTNO OBSERVER Page Three uxiliary Gives Clever Carnival At Eagles Hall A runlet to wlicil which made tittrt Curio' look tui a "ifii- tikuV unit a raal monkey wlikli l seldom Hrn In !-a (.Irande were jne of tlm main JVuluro of the jverly arranged carnival which a Kt'otip of moro than 1 5a inlmrs of the llrutlierliooil of llniad Trainmen. Trainman ttnx- ry unt filemlM, u lillariuua time TucHi.lay night ut KaffloH" hall "Our coffee is o pool wo almost drink It ourselves," anU "Inlnk our coffee and keep nldo awako." A iutll wan Riven to Mrs. C K. Ifappemctt. und ulso to Mia. l'id cock. The women wlio had chaise of the plans nnd taRin of tho festi val are: Mr, iloyd IMdcock, Mm. J, Jl. Davy, Mm. K. ltnny. Mrs. Frank llardln, und Mrs. Jack Mc Ohean. At a meeting of caninfii v iftrls guardlaiiH lu.il Sunday afternoon at tho Lutheran parHunage, plans were ditwu.s.ied fu" the coming camplire Kegititniilon of camp- Tata Pochon eirln wlioo retiring guardian Is Mint llt-nri ilerlng. The campftre guardianx who wr present are: Mm. i.eif II. Awes, Mm. It. I. Tyler. Mis. Hall. Mrs. t Carroll. Mis. (leorgu Huffman and1 Miss ,arah Williams. J ; The fast Mat i ons' elub of the Order of the Kasiern tftar, met last niht at tho Ma.sonto parlors with, about 1 3 member In attendance. l-'ol lowing the business meet ins I whiili u as presided over hy Mrs. v. M. Humphreys, the women en joyed a social evening during which they sowed und had refresh meats. auxiliary to the brotherhood, order lo give the guests a t'per introduction to a Hallow in carnival, they were required make an unusual entrance. They jut up a darkened back stairs il en route to tho upper story Ksed through a cemetery where po-faced ghosts nit tied welcome d graves quaked. Weird faced It o'lan terns lighted the way. iig black spiders added to the feet white tho dang of cowbells , e extra atmosphere. Tin iso who survived gained the p and found themselves In a reg- Itr c.ttntal grounds with booths r eats, fortune telling- and other iiiiseinent. Clever 'igns wre invo t ho boot lis. For Instance, t honest coffee vendor's sign Siiid Bridge Pointers Bjr Mllloa O. Work Missim? Miss Today i! liavo Deul It with two itm-vUuns. Dllll It Announcements was among tho topics considered. The first aid is to be conducted by Dr. l'wii Wilkes. Tho prob lem of free camp net summer also, came In for discussion and It was I decided that the girls who receive I he privilege of attendance at a summer camp free of charge should have won five honors, the nature of w hich will be decided upon later. So far l.a Grande citizens have made It possible fur flvtj girls to go without chaige. Two new guardians have been added to the guardian roll. They arc Mrs. Carroll, of ( COVK, Ore. (Special) Tim Woman's club Is giving the first of their series of parlies Friday ev- iiing, Oct. in, at I lie homo of Mrs. t tiria iiertuch. i.veryone is cordial ly lnvile-1 to nttelld. Kefreshments will be served for which a small charge will be made. The club parties heretofore have been very successful. HQ-9-6 A-Q-9 A-X-i-3 ... I - U I I S. f " S i.r i ! 1 Soillh li-olnri'i contnu-t two I SlHtilrt; st-ori' lovi'-iill. WV.st has old two lloartn. Trick 1. . st leads tho ItiMieo of Clubs: IMnimiy ''oli plays the Nino; Kant plays tin stali-s an .Seven. Ui.cdid. I OI'HKTIOX No. 39. What ('lull ' ulrl and lniii.ii' tc lii i'ylliian Siat.T.i am ontor- ,,,.,,. . ,.... fl.,,. .i,..i 11,,,.r,., f,..,m r,i, tainlai.- Friday nldit at 7 o'l'lmk at j Hand? ilMK ,, mli-ulo th, il pntlnik hiiimt to he followed I, ) gl KSTllJ.V No. a. After ex-'iind autliorllles a Khoit iMOBiam and cards tlurlnir , ),auKtiriir tho adverse trumps with ' Uie.ilrical ainl.ilioa Hems Out Of Date For Sport Clothes lty lln.cl I tea is I'AUIS (AIM There nro no hems to let out on tho newest sport clot lies. I It-ins are out of favm and In their stead 1'arls uses tow on row of machine stitching to finish wool sport clothes. The :aine method Is used for cuffs anil collars at somo of thu leading houses of sports npparel. Tweeds are the cause of the change. They do not hang well, , , dressmakers say, when finished with hems which have to be put 'around each skew in on the bias, since most of (he. !jn a dripping pan. current season s sport sums are moro or less circular. NEW HOME FROCKS Just Arrived Smart, Dainty Dresses are tiiese new Fall models. Prieed J.!)5 FUTMAN'S .1 Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear & Millinery school, who takes the tinui S has- L. . . ... .. friends ar ta group, of which .Mrs. 1. ( . the evening. No lodge meeting will held. All i'ythian Sisters, of l'ythias and their i! invite) to attend. French had charge. Mrs. French will bo assistant guardian. I Mrs. A. Jt.1 Hall will have the : ''haoter I of the V. K. O. meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock al the home of Mrs. J. T. Ilich- ards. threo leads, what card should de clarer lead from I'losed Hand to trick 6? (Fill In your answers befor reading tho explanation tlmt will low s). Answer IHnnk seek a st;i. w vn.ui'iiooF m:i,vi:t i;r vi:ai iii;k styi.i l'AUTS ( Al Ualniuoof cotton j velvet, plain and printed, is eten-i utire ea.sii rii t "nil ed J si vely used for storm coats, mado kiim pretty Kvelyn : in colors and leather shades. j ir-old hili sclutol I I'tdored leather w ilh linings of te.icher. who ilts;tp- j printed velvet Is also in favor for .. V. Seoul- 1 motor and stormy weather coats.; v, h'-r nmi her j W it h such coates go handbags and believed that ' storm hats of printed velvet to ' led her j match the coat lining. and suspend t'ook '.U lulu- ute.H hi a hot oven and servo on a bed of hot steamed rice. Onu skewer 1h serv.-d to each person. Heel' or mutton can be used In place to Veal It preferred. Minnesota, which has been malt ing a bid for tourist travel, had a "i percent hu'iean over 1-U7 In automobiles lioni other slates dur ing the I'.'L'S Milium r cciimik per ioil of the slate liiuhway d part-inent. I. Stevens - Van Engelen Co. I lo.i Atlum Arr. (ntco iluihlitig la imii(lc. Ore. ANNOUNCING The Churchill Tailoring- Service, men and young1 men's suits and overcoats. Made to measure gar ments of all wool 'fabrics that gives satisfaction. The Woiio-n's Missionary society of the Itiiptt church will meet at tho home of .Mrs. (ieorge Jlarward 3!t 40 The AiiMVrs 3!). South should play the Ace ol flubs: hi' knows that he will not tak more than threo Club tricks. He Is anxious to utilize ful -! Investigating Mystery Around Tuscola Death MENUS TI'SCOl.A. 111., Oct. Wither McAllister's . 1 S A 1") tcath in a Hi I O nve- j I nunmy's Hearts, but has no entry grade crossing crash last we become tVabiy uiiu-thing of Friday at '2 o'clock line. .Mrs. Kile will assist Mrs. i for that purpose unless he can ci H.ir ward and Mrs. K. 11. Hale. will ate one by establishing ope of be the leader. 'The Indian Trail" lnmimy's Clubs. This he can do by Is the title of the b s.son. j winning the first trick with either , . " j the Ace or King of Clubs. The Arc ' play is given because it is a false ca rd. itith should lead the Trey to iriek 5. j crossing of a lonely country mail The Ace of Hearts Is marked In- There was nuthing about tho r.IUMIXC.HAM, Ala.. Oct. IS th West hand by the Heart hid: accident, a coroner's Investigation A I The statement made at thn consequent ly It must be played or lound. lo mark it from any other tiadsden convention oft tho Ala- North will win the trick. II West grade-crossing tragedy lll'U lty SKIor Mary niiKAKFAST linked apples, ceieal, cream, scrambled egi;s with inzled drietl beef, graham geins. milk, coffee. l.l'Ni'HKUN' Cream or c.bry s.oip. croutons, scalloped tomatoes and onions, chocolate bread pud- Mrs. West Denies Reported Ousting , 4;;-..nu, k hail I .linK. KniM- Juir... in.s-' lilNNKU Vi'iil liroi-lnll.'. i (alllillow.-l- la wllito willi't', nlfkl. "! Ifri-IM. Hri'fn toniuto pie Wlu-n :i rrcmn koup (is wi'll cof- i )uillinv iniuli' ih mill: Is ns.-.l j liama WoiHt n's ClirMliin Toiiiupr. Khnul'l PlV miinll. I )fclar. r vntilil il net- union tlmt llrn. MhImI Jonra'""" flv" i'pa'l""'. " llinit. tlirct- West, ur ItirininKliiini. mlltii lit Klip $22.75 TO $47.50 porter of Governor Smith, liad been dropped from the W. C. T. I': for non payment of HC'S dues was nut here today with a denial from Mrs. West. Mrs. West is a member of the Jefferson county executive board of the W. C. T. I'., but not a inem br of the state executive board of the organization and the Associat ed I'ress is glud to correct tin error in a dispatch of Sept. which stated t hat she Is a member of the stale executive board. Clubs and at least one IHamoml game. If West win trick , five odd is assured if. to trick ti. West b ad either a lleiirt or a Club. South will be able to win two Heart tricks In Dummy ami-discard from Closed Hand: if West continue wit h a Diamond, it will be up to Souths tcnacc. McAllister was a farm hand, working on Fmil Ca iroll's place. He was killed about - o'clock last Friday morning when the automo bile in which lo- and Carroll very .. riI,i think can be served with riding was htrin k by a train at thu eood effect to children. The Itiueh- t on menu Is an excellent example of this type or meal. Vcnl en Hmchctto One pound lean veal, 3 sniir ap ples, ;i onions, 4 thin slices salt pork, salt ind pepper. Choose apples and onions as near 1 he same size as possible. Fare apples and cut In slices about :ii Inch thick and remove cores, making ring. Feel onions ami cut In slices about Inch thick. Cut meat in pieces about the same nl.f as the apples and onions. Arrange these Ingredients on skewers, put- New Fall Creations iHJjliCII Since tho however, the stale's attor neys oiliee has become interested, chief ly because of I ive insuraucu policies on tie laim hand's lite. It'-calU Attack l-;ach poliey names as beneficiary Mrs. Kmil Carroll, wile of the dead nia n's cm lover, or the " Me A Mis ter estate." There a Wo Were thre.' other policies on McAllister's hie. The government gave the hurri cane sufferers all the contraband liquor seized hi"' Florida. Feoplo in uoine other parts of the country are wondering how you go about having a windstorm. Cream Separator n ! McCORMICK- DEERING BALL-BEARING SEPARATORS In Tamjia, Fla., pidlce are or dered to ascertain whciliur or not a couple is" married before they reprimand them for petting in automobile. but it was not indicated hi lavor I m y were m a wn, aiiKoiuts. -Designed Improved r c There are ot lo-r circuinstaiiei under investigation. A mysterious ( w rap attack upon McAllister two weeks ago at the Carroll farm is one of j them. The state's attorney w as told that the, farm hand was se verely beaten while walking to tho Carroll cow barn. Nju Report of. the assault was nwnlejit the time. Another circumstance was tho manner in which McAllisters body was lound following the automo bile accident. Dr. I.orrar, who took t he fa nil helper's body fro in the machine, said it was wra ppeil in a blanket. Members of tin- train crew also tesllfl- d at the inquest that' McAllister's were held together by a blanket. McAllis ter's skull was fractured in front and 1m.mii b' hind. CiirruM's account was that Mc Allister was on his feet, trying to get out nf the car w Io n the train struek. Carroll escaped with slight cuts and bruises. hose (jnK j,st onion, then meat and then or the apple, pressing close together and ! using two pieces of each. Sprinkle wit ii pepper ami use sail sparingly. thin slice of salt pork All the 1 Ui'owii Velvut Pump in C"7 pTA new fall color; high heel P s Rollins Hosiery Service weight Chiffon . . . Sl.'.i.") Goloshes $2.-15 to $ 1.5)5 BURNETT SHOE CO. Quality Shoes Economy Trice r ii c i o n o n n 1 t U a i o o f 9 o o u a, .i ri'i NKXV 'V A VKKV S.M.Mii' lirown iillln Iripe Iiiik wit li unusual cold Pletul tlusp iiuil plonts VaiHallui; from a roM kid uud bt'uwu tub U by Lauviu. STAMI'S SOIL III' t HI K. m I. I s l.M') il stJUIil.S nil i'ii'i-()(n M il II '1 Is ln-niiMht l'i Hum i-oiiiili-y (Ir;il Z.-plit-liii nr.- i-iniMiii l.i-ill ( - 1 1 m-i il Ion nliH'lit; sl;ini i-i.ll.-i lorn iiml ih iili r.s. Willi . I"--lliiT i'i-1 lort i -! iiiol(i fur Hi.1 luiir liiiiiK .'l;iins uu i nv lopi s nli'l $J Inl' tli.; two-mark Htiiuilis uli pusl-i-nl-il.-. tri 2 -r ; J . -a - i i oeetieeo(o9t'09siiooeew atn -'iiiMiiiiiHtinMar miHiiiiiii in i i m r irirMirirr-ffi H y -ir iT"' .iiiii f im ir-rn.w.niiiirn'y,'T . I irj. JXim.. i w.MM.n.nriiii,ii.Hir""" ''"'''aMr- j liring films in before '.) A. JI., and your pietui'es are ready hy 5 o'clock the same - ! day. B All Work Guaranteed 9 Red Cross I)ruj' Store I ried! mi Here is a alve lliat has been put throuifh a KiuclliiiK test and won! 2",00l) miles in an automo bile engine s ilhoul need of valve Riindin! Passing the most riif id scientific tests which prove that this rotary valve will out wear an engine! V"T TOO , HAL i. ntufihOfl P JL now have these machines -S in our store. Opportunity will be given every farmer interested in bigger dairy proceeds to study the new McCormick-Dccring in detail and to handle it in operation. Wc will bring it to your farm and demonstrate fully, or you are welcome i to sec this beautiful black-japanned machine here at any time. To make the new Ball Bearing McCormick-Dccring available at once for any farm, wc will continue the "12 months, payment plan." Six sizes hand, belted, and electric capacities 350 to 1 500 pounds of milk per hour. I I I UTAH f a m t-fittHMitiitiirr-fl CM IWifT TO" CXMAUbT BALL leAlllNO, Tills l.ilu- . Iil,,.h;il.- V (.11 ill Mil HUM ll.ll i HKIIH-. TIM- Sjfi 1. mi. -a n-.ii.i-- ,; i-:-.-" -1 ' -i (I "I'V -i.mim--. n Ul,h n,i 11 : .-s Ml.r.-.n i.i.i....iln-r t--J PL li-nti. " I'"'-- :'i"l v '" 1 "" '" Miiiiftf.n. Th.- 1 " Ii.-nin ( I""'-' J, Kt.-n Br...t.. .r. -io. Ti. ..tl I -. i.ii.ti-ii .1 in 'i" ".- i-iif ' 'i " 1 1 1 1" ' y:f .11 mii ..1. .nit 11 ... 1 . W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Marine Rotary Valve Motors Co. Hear leellire lit r. f 'ha-. I'.aker .Mter ini'Mi- ami I :eiiin- 1 11 j Adams Ave. La Grande "Judge II. II. Duller, Republican candidate for Congress in the second district, has ability, and, quite as important, character and courage. He understands the problems of the farmers of this state and the necessity of maintaining a tariff that will actually protect producers of farm products against ruinous foreign com petition. His services will be helpful in all matters pertaining to reclamation, the development and conservation of our abund ant natural resources, and I wish him all success." CHAIM.KS L. .McNAUY, U. S. Senator for Oregon Such is the .statement of the father of the McNury-IIauyen bill. n.it. r .Mc.Wiry 1.-- I he Irii mi nf (tie I'.unter ami liii iii'.-'i in. Hi . 1 J I I he ill -t on In Vole For Robert R. Butler Republican Nominee For Congress c- . , i This is just one of many indorsements Judne Under has received from many prominent men who have YOl It interests in mind. I'.ii.l m.Iv. l-y l:. piil. Hi .1 ii 1 -..i,;:i 1 - i.,ii,.l ( 111:1 1, ... II. .1. W'.n hit I'll 'ii i" 1 ". C. ...li- :.-M. " I.. 1. It. l.i-tin. . ii -tMiy, 'riio UmIIi-i. Hi...