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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1932)
lhtoanh 11, mi LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three socDEirywiEWjr HIM Bcm Dak, Society Bdltot Tstopboc NUUa ff tnui SM a. a. Mrs. H. Siegrist Bridge-Luncheon Hostess Thursday Mrs. Herman Siegrist entertained yesterday at a bridge luncheon at her home for members of the Alpha club. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and was followed by bridge which was at play the remainder of the after noon, Mrs, Clyde Kiddle received the high core among the members, and Mrs. N. W. Frees was awarded the guest prize. Farewell Party For Two Couples Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Towler and Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Sarvls were com plimented at a farewell party last night at which Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright entertained the Lions and the auxiliary members at their home In the La Grande hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Towler are leaving soon to make their "AIL-BRAN LIVES IIP TO REPUTATION" Per Constipation Overcome ,by This Delicious Cereal If vou are troubled with constina- v'nnthiiBinat i .letter "I would like to congratulate the one who discovered All-Bran. It Teally does Jive up to its reputation when it is said to 'relieve consti pation.' "I used to feel poor all the time just down and out and after leading an advertisement in a mag azine about All-Bran J got a box. It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to eat." Miss jMary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C, Laboratory tests show All-Bran jbrings two things needed to correct common constipation : "Bulk" to ex ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All Bran also furnishes iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Eban is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than taking pills and drugs so often harmful. All Bran is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green pack age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. .(JyggSBfe nag? m Qma'lM Jj, purchased. SATRUDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 12-14 FEATURES Federal Tall Cans Soap Proctor Gamble White Laundry 10 Bars We BUTTER Ix)caJ Creamery 2 lbs 51c home In Astoria where the former will be principal of the High school, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Barvls are leaving in the near future for Can ada. Six tables were arranged for bridge and the prizes were received by Harry McCarthy and Mrs. George Tiss, high, ana Harold Flnlay sjad Mrs 6iiff, consolation. Refreshments were Berved from an improvised bar, cleverly arranged over which the host presided. The guests of honor were presented with gifts from the Lions club and the women of the auxiliary, Thursday Club Is Entertained A charming event of yesterday af ternoon was the luncheon and after noon of bridge at which Mrs. Clyde Bunting entertained the Thursday club at har home. Twelve were In vited for luncheon which was served at large table decorated In the 8t. Patrick's motif. Mrs. Lynn Larson and Mrs. Clarence Woodell were guests for the after noon. Prizes were received by Mrs. T. R. Maxwell, first, and Mrs. Wil liam Pear, second. Mrs. Earl Hooker will be the next hostess on March 81. Mrs. Blokland Is Hostess to Club The home of Mrs. Walter Blokland was the scene yesterday afternoon of a party at which she entertained the i PoPPy club The decoration were In 1 Keeping wim ta. ratricx s cay. Eight members were present and spent th afternoon playing bridge. Prizes were received by Mrs. Charles Graham, first, and Mr. C. L. Thomp son, consolation. Mrs. Stanley Lyons will be the next hostess In two weeks. Mrs. Henry Hess Thursday Hostess At a delightful bridge-luncheon at thr Rnrainuioa Inn Mln Henrw Hess I entertained the Jolly Bridge club ye-1 terday at one o'clock. A St. Patrick' i motif predominated In the luncheon table decorations and in the center piece of green carnations and whits narcissus arranged In a green basket. Guest of the club were Mrs. Roy Emberg and Mrs. Clarence Rosen baum. Mrs. Emberg was the high scorer among the guests, while the other prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nate Zwelfel, first, and Mrs. William, second. In two weeks, Mrs. Everett Keown will entertain the club. Mrs. Christensen . Entertains Club At a one o'clock luncheon yester day. Mr. M. M. Christensen enter tained at her home for members of and rou PINEAPPLE Broken Slice LARD 4 BAKING POWDER Calumet 1 2 EGGS IlCill Fresh BACON Mild Cure - JELL-WELL Fruit Flavor COFFEE Airway TOILET TISSUE Anib;,s..;,'lJi Itt'M-rve Hidit to Limit CJuant I her club. Luncheon tu served at Ismail tablet, after which bridge was played during the afternoon. i Mrs. George McDonald received the . prlEe for high score, Mrs. E. C. Steph enson was second; and Mrs. Helen1 Knight was awarded the guest prize. Mrs. John Larlson will entertain the club In two weeks. Mrs. Chris Miller y-u - . - i Is Complimented Mm Thria Mfllitr Antprt.alneri the Nolan'Mary Blisuiueth club yesterday at her home for an afternoon spent In game and sewing. Then at 6 o'clock, the occasion being tin. Miller's birthday anniversary, the guests enjoyed a birthday dinner. Th. riininir tnhltt Das Invplv with a centerpiece of pink and orchid sweet peas and a birthday cake with lighted candles. Mrs. Miller was presented with a gift by members of the club. The Mary Elizabeth club will enjoy another meeting In two weeks. St. Patrick's Day Party Thursday A St. Patrick's day party was en Joyed yesterday afternoon by the Dl- ' verslty club at the home of Mrs. Philip Lockwood. Assisting the host ess was Mrs. Otto Ott. ! rou laoies were arranged ior bridge and the prizes were received by Mr. Paul Hansen, first, Mrs. John Price, consolation, and Mrs. Donald Cole, high for guests. Other guests were Mr. Culvert Watkins, of Elgin, and Mrs. Reta Stoyka. I Refreshments were served after! A potluck dinner, served cafeteria bridge, In keeping with the motif. 'style, was the opening feature of the A potluck supper was planned for meeting of the Friendly Corner club March 18, at which the members will entertain their families at 6:30 at the Eaeles hall. Mrs. Lucille Price will 1 the next hostess in two weeks, ua- slsted by Mr. John Price. Senior 16 Club Is Entertained The Senior 16 club was entertained lost night at the home of Miss Mara- vene Kiddie's granamotner, Mrs. rrea aale- aaa iW81ve giru were inviwa iot oriage, ana wie pnzes lor mgn score were receiveo Mis Sally Siegrist, first, and Miss "v" mmwieii, Refreshments were servad by ths nosiess, Mrs. moaie, louowmg oriage. Misses Siegrist and Virginia B ram well will be the next hostesses, en tertaining In two weeks. Pinochle Party At JSweifel'Home Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwelfel enter-' . . tained the Three D club at a pinochle Lamp TFe LlHUS party last night at their home. a GfnHv FllVTlii-IIVP St. Patrick motif jvas carried out' DtUUy rUXIlllUlC cleverly in the bridge table appoint- ments and in the refreshments which The Wicas Wicinca Camp Fire ' Is Mrs. Zwelfel served at a late hour In studying furnitura, and the meeting the evening. of the girls yesterday afternoon at 4 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell re- o'clock was devoted to the study. Ed ceived the prize for high scores at ward Fitzgerald conducted the group pinochle. . , . ' . . through Carr's Furniture Co. and ex- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes will eni- plained the pieces of furniture and tertaln in two weeks for the club Personal Selection You save money when you shop at Pay 'n Tak it and in addition you save time shopping, last but not least, save all worry in regards to quality of foods which you have 1 1 3c LB. PKG. LB.. DOZ, KRAUT NO. 212 CANS 19c lie 1 i:s B 3c UKOI.I.s it it's Rileys Entertain Members of Club Or. and Mrs. H. W. Riley wore host and hostess at a meeting of the Tri angle club last utght at their home. , Guests for three table of bridge were ; Invited, and the prises for high score were received by Mrs. Clyde Hoppel and Wesley McDonald. mi. ua Mrs. o. c weuu via uc &t host m two weeks. Mrs. Harold Hale Hostess for Club Mrs. Harold Hale entertained at a pinochle party last night at her home. Guest for three tables were invited aud " Pr'M hl.sco? M, celved by Mrs. Harry Sitler, Mrs. John Bennett was awarded consolation. Mr. Bennett will entertain the group in two weeks at her home. Mrs. Remington Will Be Guest Mrs. W. P. Remington, wife of Bishop Remington, of Pendleton, will be In La Grande on March 16 to meet with St. Peter's Episcopal Guild at the home of Mrs. J. J. Conley. The meeting has been called to spend the afternoon In sewing for the Guild's program reolef work. ;n . j-. . I XOtiUCK Dinner Feature of Meet yesterday at ine home Mrs. jiowara Smith. Dinner was served at noon, and the remainder of the day was spent at sewing and in conversation. Mrs. Tony Frost, of Cranbrook, Can ada, was a guest for the event. Mrs. Henry Herman will entertain the club In two weeks at her home. !Riverside La'dies Aid in Session Mrg Cuarles Brlggs. Mrs. Charles Blystone and Mrs. Tom Baylies were wtesses at meetlnB of the Rlver- ld Ald vest3raav afternoon ftt Lane chapel R E McAnulty nreslrieri at. thn business meetillZ. whlch was followed by a sociul hour and refteBnmente. Miss Betty Stein furnished a group of piano eolos. Mrs. O. B. Maxam reported that a quilt had been completed by the Ladies Aid and that plan for It dis posal are being made. April 14 will be the date of the , next meeting. their style. iney garnered ai me home of Miss Marguerite Hesse, their guardian. Pauline Watkins and Marguerite Tomberg were guests for the after) ncon, and the members present were Maxine Peterson, Virginia Hardiman, Marcella Gardner, Mury Jean Bohn enkamp, Jean Hennlng, Marjalee Pur dy, Von Clel Bruce and Kathleen Av ery. They will meet again next Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock with their guardian. Missionary Group To Meet March 16 The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety and the Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church will hold a Joint meeting on Wednesday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. R. F. Tyler, First and K. A potluck lunch eon will be served at 12:30. The Home Missionary lenten offen lng will be taken at the meeting. It is announced. In the future the Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet every two weeks, In stead of once a month as In the past, VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of s p q V VapoRob sh.,1 y. DON'T FORGET TO PIIONK THAT WANT-AD YOU can quli kly ral.se extra Ciuh by si'lllng some of tluwe thint-s you no linger nwd. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your want. PI I ON E MAIN GOO 5 I M In m t KM 1 h-:-.1 according to plan made yesterday af ternoon when the aid met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Newman, 1709 K avenue. Mr, frank Wurl will be the next hostess on March 24. The afternoon was devoted to trans acting business and refreshments were served at the close y the host ess. Several guest were pwsent for the afternoon. Egg and Witches That an egg niny betray witch was au old belief, for if a man taket an Eaater egg Into church sn4 looks about lilin, it there be any witches In the congregation he may know them by their having piece of pork Instead of prayer booics In their hands, and milk palls on their heads for hmiuetu. Kxchange. Corinth in History Corluth wag an Important city fit the time the Apostle Paul visited U. although tt had not fully recov ered Its gruudeur or the Import and export trade which tt enjoyed be fore K was despoiled by the Human In 14G B. C. in 46 B. a Julius Caesar repeopled Corinth with Ital ian freedmen and dispossessed the Greek population. Aut'usfus Caesur mud It the capital of Actmcu. "Too Proud to Fight" The expression, "Too proud to fight" was employed In a speech made by President Wilson In J'iiUa delphla, May 10, XS15. The exact wording Is: "There Is such a thing as a nation being so right that It Is too proud to fight, tlrer Is such a thing as a nation being so right tlwtf It does not need to convince oilier by force that It Is right. Pepys Relic Displayed 4 i'amUig Uvble, which was glyen by Junius U to Samuel JVfO'S, ki on display to London museum. It is ,Ui 4ald with Ivory and waciou etUrd woods, uud witb it are et of chessmen and checkers io tinted Ivory and un Ivory dice bo with mark era. Cluneie First The Chinese knew the dlreollcn .finding power of the lodctone be fore the Europeans devised the real mariners compass In 1S00. jsoculcalenpab; TIOn, March 11 9:00 L. D. 6. Boy Scouts ath letic show and dance, small ball room. Recreational hall. 9:00-12:00 Freshman dance, Eastern Oregon Normal school. Saturday, March 12 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Qlrls, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. Quy Ellis. Monday, March 14 1:00 Art Research club lunch eon with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Ouy Ellis. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. J. J. Broomfield. 2:30 A. A. U. W.-P. T.'A. child study group, with Mr. R, L. Skeen. 4:00 Gatusl Camp Fire, with Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellow hall. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. 8:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Paul Mortlmpra. Tuesday, March 15 12:00 Neighborhood club lupch eon, La Grande hotel. 2:00 Neighborhood club, .at the La Orande hotel. 2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs. Putman Yeck. 3:45 Wild Flower Blue Bird group, with Mrs. Merton Chllders. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Clyde Charlton, 2102 Second, 8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Sacajawea Inn, . Wednesday, March .16 12:30 Methodist Church Foreign and Home Missionary societies, with Mrs. R. F. Tyler, First and K avenue. 1 :00 Bible Seftrcner class of the Presbyterian church, with Mr. Harry Turner. 2:00 Loyal Sister Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. J. D. Smith. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Harriet Stllwell. 2:00 St. Mary' Altar society of the Catholic church, with Mrs. Julius Roesch. 7:00 Clio club, with Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Ralston. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. No. 50, Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 L. S to the B. of L. F. and at the Eagles hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Orande hotel. 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Kate Houx. 8:00 Piunt Matrons of the East ern Star, with Mrs. O. Muy Noyes, 1501 Adums avenue. 8 :00 No H U'K Bridge club, with Mrs. Paul Meyers. Thursday, March 17 1:00 Tliuiwluy Bridge club, with M". D W KUwie. 2 00 O. I. A , at the Butujawen Inn. 2 .00 N B B. club,, with Mrs. Donald Vol?. 2.00 Missionary society of the Mi-ihixliht rhurrli South, with Mrs. Ruth Elam. 7.30 Basket Horlal, Eagles aux iliary, at t he Kni'.leH hall. 7 :10 A' ketnian Parent Teai her a':' latlon. lit the :ltol, 8.00 I'd n.'tlt ( arrl patty. CaUl !:! Al'ar (. H-ty, at the !ri b-,..:A,-a Inn H U i llinl,;e eluh, Wl!h Mi:a. s Ji an Wh.'e aiiH Judy Mooie. Tru Foolscap Paper This I a British paper, and mean, ores 134 by 17 Inches. U U so galled because the wulermark la s fool's cap tn bells. The so-called American foolscnp la the same sua 8 "legal cap" 13 by 1(1 Inches. Interesting Forgorio Harvard university has a collec tion of the so-culled Ireland for geries, papers and letters which VVIIllain Ueiwy Ireland wrote Id the Eighteenth century and strove to have attributed to Shakespeare. Historical Globe The globe that first put America on the map Is In riillailitlphla. In 'wiled originally as a gift for the KiiH'cror Chai'lcj V, It Is almost 400 ifiirs old and was made by the fa ncias Ki'oir'rapher and nmpuiaker, Hertaiinr. Tfao Only Differonco There Is this difference lietweeo great leaders and the average cltl ren: The average citizen doesn't know how to save the country, either, hut he doesn't know It.-Los Angeles Times. Why Jmtic. I Called Blind Justice discards party, friendship, kindred, and Is always, therefore, represented as blind. Addison. For 16 years five farmers In Wood Cord county, Illinois, have been co operatora In farm accounting work sponsored by the University of Illln ol department of agriculture. T" Gtioi?tJSini5;(S)Air AIL AMERICA MACHfiS 70 SGG THE NEW COLOSSUS OF RADIO! Down Arlol Pathway Screen , . , Greatect Rqdio Peronqliti$ , , , He Conies to Thrill I ExalU De lightl ... the Millions Aching for a Chance to Laugh and Cry Unashamed ! l - .t . f;: ...... , A . .' ,V ' J..s f till ij V VVLr-J U aee him . . THE NATION'S if i m m v AS THE SOUL s I Boys and Girls ! ! MATINEE COMING WW I fi ll (--. -:-. ; .... i f..r . i.mi' -'"'-' -i 1 - - - " p I , Main 759 3 Phones HARD TIMES? Well you will find Joel's right at the front with prices, that will make that old dollar Eagle just scream. PINK SALMON 3 tall cans . 29c DANANAS Pound ..: 5c GRAPE FRUIT 10 for 35c CELERY Bunch 10c rEAS-8 Cans , . 35c LETTUCE Head ' 5c LUX SOAP 8 Bars .....1 59c Free One Ticket to "Lady With a Tast" at Liberty HENS Plump White Ixjghorna . 17c Rhode Island Reds 23c ROUND STEAK . 19C REEF ROASTS Shoulder !. 13c A REAL TREAT The best all creamed cheese, Tillamook ......: 19c EGGS-3 Dozen 45c Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Pcp to i of mmmm AND HIS NEIGHBORS If . CONQUERER CF HEART! . . . IDOL OF osr sr-me virk i yi OF CREATION I SUNDAY .... io mo puYeD God , Cor, Cedar & Washington . 4 $ ' t i r o. V Starts at 11:00 A. M. Saturday SIKK! IT'S 5c FROM 1 1 :0() A. M. TIL :i:()0 l. M. I.a.st Chapter ih'im's the the liann's" com: i:ria' 1 tWVV fl
