Viday, January 31, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, E GRANDE, ORE.
Pago THrcd
SCCDDETY NIEWJT.
Attend Ward
Reunion Dinner
Thursday Night
of tilt Important CVUIllH of
iir of the U 1). S. Firm Ward
ilio ward reunion liold last
in tho sniull bullroom of tlu:
ullonul hull. , Dinner . wuh
I at 7 o'clock with about liGO
teiidunee. 1'rctty basketH of
arnutions and acluzla made
ivu ilecoratlonH for the tables.
illrr JJeun was a very enter
al? toaHtiuanter. Ills first in -ictlon
was E. S. Gwilliam, who
Mrn. Josephine Anderson nt
jgdano, led the ktoup in sinning
nd, and oilier songs. -..
hup Lester Stoddard present
io welcome addren.V quoting
uets to nay "whenever a task
Tied be sure that It Is u task
jwhen it Is finished it is one
hvill bring your mind and
ilu-art oeuee and hanplneHH."
f. Kffio Hlanchard 13erry and
Jonnlo Niclson presented a
"Love and Flowers,'
Mrs. Anderson also accompanied
them.
Singing old-time songs, with his
guitar as un uccompanlcmcnt, W.
D. Hunks presented, "Wake Nico
deiuus," u Negro spiritual, ami
"Getting off ut Buffalo," u comic
selection. They wero both well re
ceived. , The feature of the program, in
uccordanco with the spirit of re
union, was the historyogrnph pres
ented by MrH. Nellie Storey iiean,
of the Kirst Ward history since
1817, when Charles Wootlhouse, u
member of .tills organisation stop
ped in the valley. Her account was
free from the usual dryness or de
tail of histories, ami much of it
was in verses, refreshing in their
style and wit,
- li-w.H n.iihi.tiL Ittntt uml Kill Hi
Mosler sang several hurmony songs, i Stoddard,
Their selections were, ."I'll Always
be Mother's Hoy." and "When
You're Counting the Stars Alone."
"I Get the lilues When it Ruins,"
was an encore.
An entertaining reading, "In the
Usual Way," was next on the pro-
Divefsity Club
In Happy Session
Mm. Marlon Ilachynskt was
hostess to tho Diversity club yes
terday afternoon at her homo with
seven members present. Following
J tho regular meeting games were
. ttn inveit. with Mr. Phllltt Lock
song, "Itarnyard Serenade," was woM wlnnln thft Tho nt.
gram, presented by Mln-i Myrna
Ward, who responded with an en
core. Tho bishop of tho church when
it was first organized, James Eng
land, relating several incidents of
tho years when ho was bishop, end
ing with a paternal, "God bleo you
all."
The second versa to David Watt's
Tho next meeting will bo with
Mrs, Clark on Cedar street, Feb. 13.
Announcements
lombio
pictures
STATE THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
'mexicmiroje;
N3k A COLORFUL ALL-TALKING ROMANCE Em W 1
i 1 vening
lilults 35c
ADMISSION
Kiddies 10c
Matinee
Adults 25c
presented by E. S. GwlHlams.
Mrs. Helen Geddea, who Is one
of tho ward pioneers, living in Ba
ker before she came hero, sang,
"When Honey Sings an Old Time
Song." Fern Gcddes uccompanlcd
her at tho piano.
In conclusion, bouquets wore
presented to W. T. Hanks, slake
president, A. L. Stoddard, bishop of
the ward, Mrs. George Lyman and
S. F. Andrews, stake mutual presi
dents. Dancing was enjoyed fol
lowing the program.
. Uishop Stoddard wan general
chairman of the event, with Mrs.
George Lymun. general food chulr
niaii, assisted "by Mrs. David D.
Mrs. S. F. Andrew, Mrs.
Herbert Thompson, Mrs. Clyde
Metcalf, Mrs. Jack Watt, Mrs. El
len Stoddard, Mrs. J. i llogen
sen, tho M. men and tho Gleaner
girls. Each of tho seven women
assisting Mrs. Lyman had commit
tees of eight to assist them. These
committees met and prepared the:
food together, creating und bring
ing out the social factor. Assisting.
Bishop Stoddard were E. S. Gwtll
ianis, und Clark "Webb. Tho com
mnnity activity committee of tho
M. I. A., for which the reunion waa
a January projcot, consists Of-V,
Mrs. George Williams, Margaret
Geddea, and Jeff Bean. ':
, '
Charming Dinner. '
Bridge At Hotel
MoiiiIicth of tho Clio, club were.
guoHU of Dr. and Mrs. J. I Indies'
I last cvenlnir ut a charming dinner
britlRo In the Sucnjawua Inn.' , '
II r. unci Mrs. L,. K. Kim.el were
winners of tli0 nwurd for hlRh talr
ly at brldee, with flvo tables at
Ploy. .' " '
tendanee award was presented to
Mrs. l''red Ifoovcr.
Dainty refreshments wero serv
ed. Tho next meeting will bo l'Vb.
13, with Mrs. Herbort Kuvns.
Division C Of ,
Aid Is Organized
Division C of the Loyal Sisters
Aid of the Christian church was
organized last evening nt the home
of Mrs. It. L, Putnam, who was
chosen president, with Miss Doro
thy Smutz, vice president, and Miss
Annetta Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
Division C will Include the
younger women and older girls or
tho church.
Captains wero chosen, dividing
the society Into groups of from S
to 10, for which each captain will
bo responsible.
A program , was planned for a
March activity. After the business
meeting, refreshment's wore served,
with Mrs. Nolan Skiff assisting as
hostess.
Regular meetings' will be held
the, second Monday of each month,
with the next meeting arranged for
Monday cvenjng, Feb. JO at the
homo of Mrs. Skiff with Miss John
son assisting. .' '
' '';.
Grahams Entertain
; At Bridge Party
At a delightful evening of bridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham were
Tim liluhwtiv hrniifirm nnmttitt.
I tee of the Neighborhood club will
meet In the La Grande hotel at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
"
"The Missions of California,"
will be the subject of tho program
nt the meeting of the Young Wo
men's Educational auxiliary Tues
day evening, Feb. 4 In the base
ment of the First Methodist Epis
copal church. Miss Mabel Doty Is
chairman with Miss Blanch Hcr
ziugcr. Miss Bertha Wnllslnge.
Miss Mae Stearns, Miss Mildred
lloyt, and Mrs. II, E. Dixon assisting.
sti;hhible!
LONDON. Jan. 31 AP) There's
a terrible complication for tho nav
al conference to solve. Franco and
Italy need spaco on nil warships
for the storage of winccasks. There
fore the tonnago must bo greater.
It doesn't mean much on a battle
ship, but there ure submarines to
think of.
Mrs.
Robinson Is . , ;
Hostess to Glub
Lutheran Ladies
Aid In Session
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of the
A I. n. dollL'hiriil. brldcc-lunc hcon
n.... 1 U irnlilnutin U-UH ItOHtCHS tO'
'..."mm....i..u iiri.lire dub vostcrdny i Klon Hngllsh ijtliunin church met
afternoon at the Sucnjawea inn. y
m v IT. Hohncnkumn was .Conslderinff
awarded the club prize,
prore nt curds. ' '
IOKTIiA.M I.IVUSTOCK
l'OHTl.ANU, Ore., Jun. 31 (AI)
Cuttle and calves: quotably
steady: receipts none.
Steers- 110U-130U lbs. $11.00 ft
111. GO. Kood 1 1. OUfii 1 1.76. me
dium V). 6i $11.00, common 7.r-ft
rii'tll.SO. Heifers, (food 10.00 U
$10. 60. common to medium $7.60
J 1 0.00. Cows, Rood S.609.6.
eomnion to medium $G.60U'TS.60,
low cutter 3.60'!l $11.60. Hulls
(yenrllURS excluded) $8.00iff S.60,
cutler to medium $7.00 'n $8.00.
Calves, medium to cholco $10.60fi'fl
s 1 2.50, cull to common $8.00 ('
$10.50. Vculers. milk fed, sood to
medium
comuton
Cull to
host'ftyd hostess Wednesday night choice $12.50 $M.50,
at-their home on N. avenue. Three
tables of cards were enjoyed with
Mr. and. Mrs. M. sr. Chrlstcnscn
.winning honors for high tally. "
', Following bridge a dainty lunch
eon w-fts 'served.
i - !
ti
r I Sale
i Begins ,.
I Tomorrow
if J
CLEARANCE SALE
For Men, Women
and Children
.with Mrs. N. Nelson,
r thn lit li 011 llh (vi(h'llt
for hlgh'ln the community and the weather.
the attendance was large.
Mrs. Walter Pohrninn had charg-e
of the. session. Mrs. Lelf Awes read
articles from the International
Journal telling what women are do
ing elsewhere. The group partici
pated In singing songs. '
Mrs. Jim .Shilling was appointed
chairman of the fancy work in
preparation for the county fair to
be held next fall. Reports from the
Various , committees showed that
they had been active, since, their
recent. appointments.. ' The hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Prices Reduced to Half and
LESS
THAN
2
Come Early
For First
Choice
Ward's begins tomorrow the GREATEST SHOE SALE
I INCS OF THE SORT THAT COME ABOUT ONCE IN
IN YEARS! WITH SAV-
A LIFETIME! Hundreds
t( s j i.,i,:,', ctin.iKf imiir chops fnr men. women and children RE-
! DUCEDTO HALF. PRICE AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE! Odds and ends...
I broken assortments ... odd sizes but every pair a bargain at the special sale price!
lauuiy win iiuuu
I Come Tomorrow It Will Pay You to buy all the shoes your
g for a year to come !
jf&lurth'
Shoes for Boys!
shoes lor long wear. Rc-
uccd to the lowest price we've ever
$1.98
Shoes for Girls
Neat, attractive
I o n g w e a r i ng
shoes for girls at
a price that will
save you dollars
an every pair!
Clever patent or strap,
with military heel.
$2.98
Sio.mki $12. no
s.r,(Mi si 0.6O.
JloffH: Hlcudy; rocelptB in
cluding mo dhccl.
IJBllt wclRllt H0.75-JIO.S5. lu'livy
woiitht $11.00 i $10.75; modlum
w.-lKht $!).75(ii $I0.S5. Msrht llB'nt.i
$ti.75'ii $J0.85. ruckinir sows $s.00
(a $11.00. SlitllK-lltur IlBH $11.60.
$10.00. Kucdur und Blocker llB-i.
90-KI0 Iba. im-ilhnii to choice $0.50
i $10.50. (Soft or oily liogs unci
i-oatilliitr iiIbb cxcludcjd 111 ubovo
ciuululiun.'C.)
Nhocp und In mlH : ciuotubly
Htuitcly; i-ccolplH nono, luinbH 84 lbH.
down. Bood to cholco $11.50 di
$12.00, 02 lbH. clown, medium $10
$11.50. nil wc-lBhls. cennmon
$S.f0 if $10.60. Yc-nrllne wcthnru,
111) lbs. clown, medium to cliolcu
$7.60 fij $0,50. JCwi'H, 120 lbH. down,
medium to chulco $0.00 tl $7.60,
120-150 lbH. nic-dluin to cholco $6iiiv
$7.00, ull wc-iKhtH, cull und coinmun
$:i.0oi $5.00.
Tkt'btsl f f.lK l)
r. ' fj' y
...tditkt 4 t iff
mtrm tUfar . tV
K iiuotcd on such good shoes!
51
f 1
c Strong black or tan
rain leather upper,
JJ liak leather soles and
Hgolid rubber heels.
II Hundreds of Pairs of Men's Shoes-All Reduced!
"bress shoes, oxfords and work shoes not all sizes in every style, but your size in
Rk)ine style PRICED TO CUT YOUR SHOE BILL IN HALF! Get your pair to
Jf Morrow!
Jjj
tf iMen's s e r - Ss.5fS . provm a nd
fclher work m leather
Siloes, plenty C 1 Q O jlMk s h 0 e s and
Piif room for tD lmUU&0 x fol-ds-
Siictive feet. t ftS rS?sS broken sizes.
I Women's Slippers and Oxfords Half Price and Less!
to Mn.irt styles, nil leather. kimmI.
Jl A. f& Milisdmllul qiiiilllies nt prill's Hint
.ES I ..in u.i nofiiilw fur tit hie ni-
in III Mkm-sI liny sir t crnl pfilrs lo
iiKirritw for wlml ymi wuulil or
(llinirily pay for niie pair!
No flips.
$3.98
Save on Shoes for Little Tots, Too!
tXhildren's shoes-M)iir entire stock of odds and ends and broken lines go now at
$3.98
Children's pai
nt leather lace
& button shoes.
prices reduced one-nan ana less man onu-iuui ic-jsui'i' pcitua
i
.! re
98c
Children's best
grade calf shoe
with s t i tch
down soles.
$1.98
Main IS
La Grande, Ore.
a
20-YEAR-OLD
TRIANGLE
LOVE
BARED
(Continued from Pace One)
olia act a price of H&0.000 on tho
huino und It could not bo sold, lln
said ho paid .Wa. Taylur 9 100 a
month fur a long time, nnd In
creased her allowance, to $135 n
month when sho moved to Holly
wood with him several yours ngo.
Mrs, Tnylor Thrifty
Mrn. Taylor not only maintained
herselC and duiiKhtcr on that al
lowance, Ifutrhinson ald, but
saved cnoufjh to build un apart
ment Iiouho out of It.
"My wifo wan solflnh nnd nrro
eiint," IhitchlitMon said. "Kho con
tinually harrus.sod mo with finan
cial burdenH. My homo In OiIcuro
cost mo ho much that I couldn't
hour It I wanted to cot uwuy. Mrs.
Taylor on tho other hand watt
thrifty, kindly, considerate, never
pursued mo, called mo on tho tele
phone, or nsked mo to fro places
with her. Who was always modest
always tried lo huvo money, and
that kind of conduct uppealod to
inc.'
Mrs, Hutchinson, b mtclety lead
er in t'hicufjo, prevIu.UHly testified
sho did not suspect her husband
was unfaithful to her until l'J.!7,
und declared she still loved him.
Mrs. Taylor, .tho flfHt witnesH,
freely admitted her relationship :
with Hutchinson, but wild sho did '
not know ho was married if nt 11 1
Inmr fiftnn l.inn i.m.b l.oi-n Mlm unt.t I
Hutchinson told her ho was pot d
marryiiiff man when sho usked that
ho marry her. ,
Hutchinson Wan asked, "Old
Mrs. Taylor over object to your
maintaining two. homeH?'' . .
, "When sho first learned' of It
sho threatened to leave me."
PUTMAN'S
La Orando'a Kxclunlvo
IU-aJy-lo-Wcar and Mllllnciy
Say It With Flowers
from
U m M Mr
ovists
On All Occasions
; 1115 'a Adanis Ave -
l'hono M-ll
-
W.
little
at a time
Hills Bkos. have the best
rule for roaitins coflee. A
few pounds at a time never
in bulk. This continuous
process, Controlled Roasting
develops a flavor that no
other coffee has.
Fresh from the original vacuun.
pack. Easily opened Kith the key
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
Young Mr.
Whateverhisnameis
Comands Wonder
ful Suits at This
January Price of
$23.85
Then arc hundreds of youiu; I
(.randers who will bo liiton.'sU-d In
theo suits and there are, rimuKh
suits to Klvo every 1 man exactly
what ho wniilM.
InuiKhie a full Kiowa $.10 valne.
Jl Jilnlc of Ih'Lii able to H'lent fiom
luuo iiHMlelhitf am inaurlals.
That is ch!1I,v what nu have
at ,vfiir 'i)iuman(l at $.H5 If you
ad at once.
oxn or Tin-; itxicst ni-:w iiotki.s ix i:.sTi;itx oiti:oox
H0TECT
mm
The La Grande Hotel
ill Iji (tniude, Oix'Kon,
n (M Ore;; tut Trail" und I -a (rande:-Vullm) lAko Ilighuny
Come In as You Are . Your Ilimo While Hero
Dlnlhtf lioom Coffee rihoppo
Ck;in, Cuinforl.ihle, Cozy, Warm Itrionis. Telephone Hervieo
C. II
V. C. JJccktell, Owuur nnd Operator.
Hut Jut', Awl. Mgr. Carl V. Hoyl, AmL Mgr.
Select what you please . . .
. . . by yourself
Clever women everywhere instinctively seek out Piggly Wiggly
where they can be sure of quality foods at low prices, and enjoy the free
dom of choosing for themselves. On the open shelves familiar packages
are arranged, fine foods from every continent.
No one is hurried they choose their own time and can compare prices
marked on the swinging price tags. : ;, '
A courteous checker totals the purchase.
Sat.&Montfebist&3ra
Blue Rose Rice
5 lbs. . 35c
Lux Flakes
Large P kg. . .. 22c
Citrus Soap
10 liars 37c
Kadota Figs
Much Better than
Ordinary Figs
1-lb.Pkg. 2-lb.Pkg.
23c 45c
Piggly Wiggly Coffee
Special Grade Best Grade
1-lb.Bag
35c
1-lb. Bag
41c jf
Maxwell House
Coffee V
l-lb.Can 48c
Potted Meat
Small Size Can
3 for 10c
Purex
The Master
Bleacher
Special for Sat.
Buy
lqti Bottle..:... 25c
And Receive
lPt. Bottle FREE
Golden West
Coffee
l-lb. Can ........ 48c
Pink Salmon
No. 1 Tall Can 18c
Standard Grade
Corn and Peas
Full Size No. 2 Cans
6 Cans for 65c
You May Assort Them
Ellis Tamales
No. 1 Can
13c
No. 2 Can
25c I
Golden Van Camp's Kellogg's
Sugar Corn Catsup Bran Flakes
No. 2 Can 13c Lge. Bottle 19c. Reg. Pkg. 10c
Vegetable Wafers Creamettes
, , Med. Wide Egg Noodles
Regular Pkg 1QC s.oz. Carlon ; 8c
Sperry's Preferred Stock Sunset Gold
Pancake Flour Whole Kernel Fresh
itonninr Golden Bantam Creamery
3ibPku Corn Butter
O-IU. I fig. a ll ..
To he prepared with but- &-iu. i,mi .
k Icr, stiRar and mill, ihIcs i7ft t.
Jf U jT like fresh corn off the " OC
mmA H ci')" n. si'ii.n:t-r to a.nv
" 'No. 2 Call 24c m.miukt i.i:ci,im:
Cane Sugar
10-lb. Cloth Bag
62c
Checker Corn Flakes
A High Quality Product
Regular Package 8c
Home-Owned Operated by La Grande
People
1108 Adams
Roesch Bldg.
Comer of
Depot and Wash.
Washington Ave.
"WW Uf