LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, !ORE.'
e Three
sfliETry NEWJT;
(H is nro: Mrs.' K. li Towicr. Mri. a Vlor m liiins nf .v lu-ami ivlllli'
John K. I Jul to. XI m ). II, .Milium, , wlih ilHHliTH ut ywllon- .lufr.Mllth
AliM. H. I-:. I iIxmii,' Mrs. Krnnk Mii-'unil Hl'inl'r yellow tii)tM'&.
lirillB. Mm. I ! I)ai. lira. Pro. ftln. i,l,.H 0( ,.,lr.l uinv ut
(S.'h-iiiK. Mm. Ilimry .lariilil, Mr. I ., Mr ,,,, Mril A. ,.ar.
B. P. 0. Elks Hold
mini win ill mi.' hlKh
Haines.
i I ii tnhle ntlnieflvo In n lilnk
Annual Dinner And-, 'aMi1 h'n,n volov
P ii r " i. XT l 1 lred "lili a -Ml I U American Miik
XH 1 1 ij fl S t JN 1 g n t and Krwn t candles, a delicious
. t lirt-tiirse luncheo.i was served
The lurirext soelnl I'vem of the
ywtr tfiven by tin- I'Akn IoiIko tool;
place Ihhi niKhi wiili ardinnrr in
the Kacujawen Inn, followed by
tliinciiK at Uif Klks temple.
Uurple ami white curnalUtns ef
fectively arranged In baskets cen
tered the dinner tables. A throe
coiii'Ht' dinner wiih served willi tho
Slur Novelty ufelnsiia playing,
('red 10. Kiddle iireshjed ns.loust
master. 1 ; V (
Mrs. 11. N. .AKlilyanK t.wo num
bers accompanied hy Mts.i Oore
liirnle 'and Jiolpli Sk-griM played
a flutr ohligatu for ono number,
l'anl Knant khuk two'solus with
Miss Helen Williams jit the piano.
M Isses (!e)ie vie V( Spaeth and Or
vuloipi McWllIlunis danced two
numbers, dressed In purple and
white costumes.
Kx-jrovornor Walter Pierce nuv;
nil itnpressive'talk on "Our Order.
and lluuli ltrtidy entertained with
another short talk, "Our Mothers,'
Wives and Swcelhearfs.'A" -
The ballroom was effective In
purple and while decorations, tb
fraternal 'colors, llalloons in tho
Man io color scheme , were '-. hipi!;
ahom the room and later a balloon
shower tool; place. r . '
A feature dance was ''presented,
by Miss Irma IUck and Allen far
ilea. They responded with two en
cores.
.by i ho hostess and Miss Marion
Nelson, her daughter. I )cciral Ions
, were in Ivci'plutf with Wa'shinKiun's
birthday. . .
Miss Nelson also sunir several
solos accctinpaiiln: lie, self at the
piano.
t The next meeting will he at tin
home i.f Mrs. J. It. It nodes, March
Mrs. Sullivan Is-
Hostess to Club
It. C Alexander. Mrs. l K. Mr-
rnersou. Jim. i. AuurewK,. .hit. llWard was present
l.llllH ... I llHH Ku.e l inns. '
Purhur th hour following v the
board meelintr. Mrs. Tevvler served
tea. f I leads tf the departments and
elialrnieii of committers A'cre In
vited lor this hour.
scare. tr.iest
to Mr. and
Mrs. Hherrell Kwln
A dainty two
; wa:: nerved.
ourse ItiiieheOii
Give Party At
La Grande Hotel
W. W. G. Meets At
Baptist Parsonage
.Mrs. Clyde Kulllvuii was hostess
to the members of the Ho-Ne-Ile
club at a pleasant, afternoon yes
terday at her home on Cedar street
with iti'on niembom peseiit Mt j
Kred iloffmui: assisted as hostess.
Mi's. Frank Klaniiery was a Riiest.
. l-'our tables of pinochle were at
play. Mrs. Teresa I'aileii won hon
ors for liltfh tally. Attractive polt.nl
plants formed the decoration. At
the close ol the afternoon a dainty
two-course luncheon was served..
Mrs., ('arils' - IJndsey will be
hostess to the club In two weeks. .
!.'''. '
Tuesday Luncheon
- Club Entertained
The World Wide (lulld slrls ine:
at the Hapt"H ptirsuniiKe Monday
evening at 0 u'clock for a ,oiluck
suiiper and study program. KIkIiI
meinbers and four visihns were
seated at I he table prettily 'bH'
orated with red and while carna
t'ions. After a pleasant social hour, the
pt'OKTUiu nf the eveniiiK took place.
-vi. ii MLf.iw (Imlvi-ln the (lllltll
HOSteSS tO Club ''Iv'""'"-1''"1 dovotloniU ser-
Ji ;vlee. after which Ola MtV Wiiflu
and (iraee lleddon ably presented
the lesson In the study book, "7m)o
Km era Ids."
The names of Hutu McCosh and
Mildred Arnett were received for
membership. .
A misHlonary iduy will he preH
onled by the (luihl in tho near lui-ure.
Lodge Women In
Enjoyable Meeting
Abtiut -la niemhers were la aU
leiuhinee at the meethtir of Circle
No. 4 7, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
-hiHt uiiiht at the K. 1', bull. Ahout
(lit tfaests wore present,
Follow t uk the IiuMiness ineeiliii?
a social hour wiih cards and done
luif was enjoyed. Heveral prlne-i
were awarded. At u late hour re
freshutenls were served.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds
Mmnluy, Milnll .1, Tllr ulill lia tl
iiiimi and wonitMt am Invilrd tu at. i
tend. ItrldKO ami plnnclili' will lit.
played. I'i'Ikw will lu awarded and
ri'ftrxliini'ntM will Ito kitvimI. Tahli's
may lie ri'jii.rveil ly culliai; tlio
...
Tim hlvcmily I'lilli will ini'id at
tin. Iinini' or .Mm. W. Viddi'r at
r"2 Adaum ilHimday aftiM'iinDii at
- o'eloi-k. - I
., '
. - ; i
Tin' MIhkIoii Htutly iian f tho
Wmiiioii's Biicli'ly or I lie llait(t !
lilllhil Will llli'i't Willi Mm. Sydney
llapiii'iwtt. I''rlday iifti'iiioon. Mm.
SPRING HATS
New ones have just arrived and
very moderately priced.
Ask to See Them
PUTMAN'S
Heady-to-Wear & Millinery , .
Misses Jean Pnvlm. and A Ida
ltluni h were hosii'ssea at a delight
ful party Saturday at the ' I -a
(irande hotel. . (James were the di
version of the evening. .Utter cover,
were laid for fourteen and delic
ious refreshments wet e served.
-,-... .
Mrs. Delile Green
Mrs. Pelile Cireeii wn hostess to
the Mltzl club yestentay afternoon
at her home at a charming bridKe-liinch-on.
rotted plants Tornied an
ait raet ivo decoration.
Mrs. Merlin Italiey won id'-ib
honors, and consolation was re
ceived liy Mrs. K. I.. Trlbo.
T71i-rtJ -n,, .J J i. II. It. Co I hi id will be the leader and
.EiieCLtJU rrtSlUCIlt Allss AMu imKon of llumm,
the
honor Kticst.
At the ineetlntc of the Women s
Iteneflt association held last nlKbt j Wednesday evening-, Fob. 30 is
l.ee?Sbisher resigned as president month for Mope Chapter. No. IS of'
and' I Mrs. .1. K. Heynobls was ;tU(1 order of the Kustern Htar. '1 nts
chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. ' evening l'ast Star points are to he
HeynohlK has been an officer in honor guests at a special program
Hie W. It. A.
years. - About
ilanvt1. ,
for a number of nrrunged for thein. All nn'tiUa'is
ifi w ere In alten-i and eiieclally past star points are
.;' ; urged to he present.
Announcements
llF.IHKSH WIXK PIVOHCI-:
from John P. I'eeples. to whom 'sinner of public ti t Ml tlo, Oils inora
.diii was married September itu, lag. f
I'eeples contested the dl- t ; " t!
vorce, ! i
lty the decree Mrs. I'eeples wan ; Edlon Glfti lo World .
given thM custody or a son, horn. fc.u r Kdlxons Itiveulloim ar
July lien. i ftei-lrle pen and tnlitieournnh. ear-
HOI) ICU')!olK ImilNlUint'lV UM'Tiif
MAX KXTOMIIKII A 1.1V K
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. ill (At') I
O. Kallslroni id' Taeoina. ono of
three men pinned under gravel and
1 rock In a tunnel cave-In on the ;
l'Oim.A.vn, Ore., Fell. 2lt (AIM Taeoina power project at Uike
A divorce decree was granted Cushman Tuesday, niorniug. Is still -
henelll card party given ny.lMrs. Annette I'eeples. heiress to alive. This was reveaiea in a umc- ,
the St. Cider's Kplscopal Uutld will 'the estate of lur father, 1'hlllp phono message received at the or-
hoiei I'lleiidorr, eslinuueu ai i"-'- ' " !
tilsiiiieii-r for deieiilliO of suialt
dumbos in teiupviniure, nieiplioiiii
to nuiL'iiIfy kohiuI. plHiiin-nipii. 1 1,-: j
cniulcxcoui lump and light nysteuu k
electric valve, wlroiess relegraph.r 1
to am) ri'iuu iiiovhig train, nisi aU )
kalhie -mo-ape tiatterles. - I
lladlo sets are being histalted n
ll.a
'I
ialii I'liu'i' at llii' l.a (Ira mli'
Now, will yon tfiiyn Imlmvo!
Mrs. E. Jacobsen
. Entertains Club
Good Will Club
Is Entertained
Members of tlie Tuesday J-linch-Heon
club mei at tho home of Mrs.
1 II. M. ' Hay ,-ycsierdav afternoon,
J-'ollowing lunclicoii throe tables of
bridge were at play with Mrs. Wal
ter Kciilcr winning high -honors.
Coming Events
The Cood Will club or the W. U. : -ry J r 'J
( met; yesterday itt .tho. homo of 003.101 LOnSlClerS
Airs. A. 1. Nelson with- ' twelve
meiiibers present, M rs,...- KninqiM
Clank' had ohargo'oi. tho -buslness
meeting. Clans were made' lo pit ce
some qtiiltfi and discussion of oiner
ways to raise funds was; held.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent. In conversation and playing
At a delightful afternoon or
bridge, Mrs. E. Jacobin was host
ess to the M. 1. I-. rl'.ib yesterday
at her hunie. Decorations were in
a theme honoring WashintonV
birthday and featuring red carna
tions. r '
Mrs. Gilbert Hunter 1 won the
club prize with ihree tables . at
play. Mrs. Wagner won the guest
prhte;
Mrs. Van Valkenburg will he
hostess to the group March It.
' L,:. Tells Of Visit
Iho j, tJramle tity ro:in-H oC I'ar- ! To Thp C.a tfl PfimbS'lJ.
BERGMAN j
UNION MADE
I SHOES
jln 8 Inch height for rail-
l'oad work.r.AJsb loggers
cnt-Teacher association mei this
week a number of Important items
of business - were discussed and
passed, '
. A new committee on child proh-
llis was authorized but names of
p members have not been announced
Clans ami problems of the sum
jiner round-up health elinies .si-hed-j
tiled for May were discussed. Miss
; Alice Maro,uardt is the healrh com-
mittee. chairnmn of tju La Clrando.
lty council.
The child welfare magazine or-
I gan of the national organization
j was discussed and the Dew plan fa-
Subscriptions endorsed. Any me'iu
Jhfi's wishing this, magazine may gut
' in touch will) the publications com
mittee In their local association.
' A fund Is to be started to pay
the expenses of tho president, lo
' the state convention or to the reg
; ional conference. . -4
,i Tho historian, Mrs,',. fC. charl- t,t,i A.-ri . i
irfii'; if0enl6il' IW'hTsnory of tho iTr,.wAf!r"'.M jL
The Itev. J. Ceorge Walz gave an
interesting account or- his visit to
the Catacombs Monday evening at
tho meeting of the Neighborhood
Literature club at tho l.a (iramle
hotel. The taper that he carried
with .him white visiting these
tombs and a sniall- stone taken
from the interior wero displayed.
A discussion followed the read
rug or the paper. "The Church and
ihe .industrial iteconstruclion.'
l'os card pictures or other places
in Homo-Mr. Walz visited were al
so exhibited.
Tho "next meeting will bo at llio
home of Pr. Margaret Ingle when
Mrs. K. P. Towler will givo a
thlrty-niinuto'talk on marine 1 in
in the ocean. ' After the address
the books which were distributed a
week ago among, the meinbers will
bo discussed.-:-'., ;
1 u- v.
l.a CJrande'Ctly Council for the last
five years, and will confer with the
pas presidents as a last check on '
the administrations recordetl. I
The publications committed,
ohalrmaned by Mrs. K, A. Wilkor
son Is arranging ii permanent f Ho
oT state and national publications
which will be available for use by
meinbers.
Members of the board of niana- I
STATE Theatre
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
a jeirq Qohlunjn -jaycr ALL TALKING picturb
LAST TIMES TODAY
4 r
ALL MUSIC DRAMATIC SENSATION
treet
GIRL
Hostess to Aid
The Utdics Aid of the l.itheran
church met yesterday afternoon at
the home, of M i'h. Cb'orge Andernon
on Cherry street. M rs. Walter
Cohrman presided an. I hail charge
of i he devotional. Songs folio wed
the business meeting.
The Uev. I.elf Awes gave a five
inlnute talk on "Spiritual Valuo.'
A social hour was enjoyed ami re
fresh men ts were served nearlng
the close of the afternoon.
The iii'xt meeting will he at tho
home of Mrs. Ponald Pcan - on
Washington street.
Bible Class In
Regular Meeting-
A large attendance was present
yesterday afternoon at the. meeting
of the Community Women's 'HI hie
class at the La Grande hotel. Mrs,
II. C. Lewis had charge of the de
votional, reading the ninth chapter
of Marl:, which was followed by an
interesting discussion.
The reading of the book, "On
the Kim of the World," by .L Pat
terson Mmythe was continued. The
book was written with the purpose
of dispelling the fear of death and
to give a reasonable and beautiful
Ibeory for faith in the future. Con
siderable interest is being shown
as It selections are read.
Mrs. Ptanehrield will have
charge of the. devof loh.d at the
next meeting.
Wistaria Bridge
Club Entertained
At a d
Mis. W. I
members
club lost
lightful evening Mr.'and
. Iloppej entertained the
of the Wtstaihi It ridge
night t their home.
which was attractively arranged In
OAK
FLOORS
!
! How nhtmt oak flooi-s in J
i your homo (his sprinK'' j
I It's the host investment I
you ran ninkc.
VAN PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
IMIONK M.MV T.V1.
;OOI SKIIVH K QI'K'K"
TP
IffKEE lMBiaTANT IFaCT1B1
.Enter. Unt '.the (Dost m
Wouis Automobile
I, 'Mfow-mMt(Bh it to' tnahc the ear
2. How mUtih extra . fo ? -the tUwlur
Jl. IE oft- maeh it costs for operation and np-Ueep
l ii 'ut
TlIE PURCHASE of on nulmno!i;iti' involves
a e(ini(Ioral)Ic an.cunt of money anil il
fIkiuIiI lie carefully con.iidcrcil from all
tingles before a final decision U mtidu.
The value of llie car lo you depends on
the value built into it at the factory, how
much extra you pay the dcalur for di.
tr:h ulion, selling, financing and accessories
and what It will cost to operate ond main
tain the car after purchase. Each of these
factors, ub it relates to the Ford cur, in
frankly explained below.
llt'OMitnii hi pi'osliivioii
The FORD CAR Is made economically lie.
cause of tho efficiency of Ford production
methods. The money saved through this
efficiency is put back into the car in un
proved quality of material und in greater
cure und accuracy in manufacturing. The
constant effort Is to eliminate wuste unci
find ways to make cuch purl heller and
belter without increasing cost frequently
at lowered, cost.
' Because of Ford economics in large
production and because the Ford organiza
tion operutes on a low-profit margin, the
price you pay for the ear is much less than
it would be under any other conditions.
Yet it brings you many unusual features
of construction und performance.
At least $75 extra value is represented
alone by the Triplex sliallcr-proof gluss
windshield, the Rustless Steel, the four
Iloudaillc double-acting hydraulic shock
absorbers, nml the five steel-spoke wheels.
The unusually largo, number of ball and
roller hearings and the extensive use of
line steel' forging.iliiKtead of castings or
stampings arc additional features that
rclleet the high quality built into every (
part of the car. Throughout, il is u value
far above tho price you pay.,
Iahp dvah'i' vhiiriji's
TlIE SAME IMUNCII'LES of cflicienry and
economy that characterize the manufac
ture of the Fortl car are applied also to
distribution. Obviously It would do tho
public little good to save in production if
those suvlngH wore sacrificed Inter in ex
cessive costs of selling, financing and
accessories.
The Ford denier, therefore, operates on
the sume low-pro!U margin as the Ford
Motor Company, his discount or commis
sion being the lowest of any uti'omobilo
dealer. Ho does u good business becauso
be makes a small profit on many sales
instead of uj large profit 0:1 fewer sales.-
:voti: teii:si; . i.ow emeus
Roadster
I'liacton . 3110
Coupo . . G.100
Two-window Fordor Hi'dan
Three-window Fordor Sedan
. $135
Tudor Sedan, $500
Sport Coupe $530
. $600
. $625
. 8615
Convertible Cabriolet . . .
Town Sedan ....... $670-
(AH prices f. n. h. Detroit)
Tho lower cost of selling, combined with
the low charges for financing and ticccs
sories, means a direct' saving of ut least
' $50 to 75 to every purchaser of a Ford,
in addition to lite savings made possible
by economics in manufacturing. Tho, '
money you pay for n Ford goes into value
in the car. Il is not waited in high dealer
t'burges.
l.ir iip-lnep eo8ts
Xt IS IMPORTANT lo remember that the
cost of your uutomobllo Is not the first
cost only, but the totul cost after months
and years of service. Here again there is
a decided saving when you buy a Ford.
' The eoBl of operation and up-keen l
lower becuusc of simplicity of design, tho
high quality of material, and the reduction
of friction and wear through unusual oc-,
curacy in manufacturing and assembling.
The reliability und longer life of the cur
contribute to il low depreciation per yeur
of use, . ,
The intelligent, puinslaking scrvico ren
dered by Ford dealers is under close fac
tory supervision und is a factor in the low
up-kucp cost of the Ford. All labor is
billed at u flat rate and replacement parts
are always available at low prices through
Ford dealers In every section of the
United States.
In two, three or five years, depending
on how much you drive, the saving in
operating and maintaining a new Fol will
amount to even more than the saving on
the first cost of the car.
F O II II MOTOR COMPANY
BETTY COMMON