Thursday, October 27, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORB.
Paw ThrM '
SOCIETYNOTES
Miss Oak, Society IdlMr
Telephone Main 800 Until tiiO a. m.
Mrs. L. K. Kinzel ls Hostess On
Wednesday Afternoon to Members
Of Clio Club at Bridge-Luncheon
One of the leading events on Wed
nesday's social . calendar ;wos the
bridge luncheon at which Mrs. L. K.
Klnzel entertained the Clio club at
one o'clock. Twelve were Invited In
cluding two guests, Mrs. William 8le-
grlst and Mrs. W. C. Perkins,
Mrs.' Blokland Is'
Hostess to Club
' The home of Mrs. Oarrctt Blokland
uaB the scene of an Interesting event
. prim. t hririi,. ,ri to yesterday when she entertained the
Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy and Mrs. Slegrlst. :Parl""lle cluD at J o'clock, assisted by
Mrs. John Bowery. Chrysanthemums
were arranged about the room.
Quests who were Invited were Mrs.
Jcnnlo arlener. Mrs. Clifford Blok
land, Mrs. Walter Blokland and Mrs,
Hyde, or Island City.
Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebreaker or.
ranged the program for the afternoon
which Included two . piano solos,
"Idyll," by Engleman, and "A Car
nival Scene,", by Du Val, played b
Mrs. Clifford Blokland. Mrs. Oda
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Plnlay enter- shafer. who Is leaving La Grande
talned at dinner at the La Qrande soon to make her home in Colorado,
hotel last night at seven o'clock, with i read a clever poem of her own com.
places arranged for members of their position In which she bid farewell to
ciud. 'rne tame was attractively acc the club.
orated In orange and black to carry Edward Stonebreaker sang tw
out a Hallowe'en motif. songs, "Happy at the World" and
. Bridge was played at their home "Seven Little Robins." after which re.
the former for the high score among
the members, and the latter among
the guests.
Dr. 'and Mrs. P. L. Ralston will en
tertain the dinner club next Wednee.
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Finlays Entertain
Club Last Night
following dinner, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Homer Lelfel and O.
L, Thompson, high, and Mrs, James
McNamee, consolation,
Mrs. John Larison
Hostess to Club
treshmenta were served by the host
eeses.
In two weeks Mrs. Lee Smith wilt
entertain assisted by Mrs. Mllo Blok
land and Mrs. W. W- Holden.
Mrs. John Larison was hostess yes
terday at one o'clock at a delightful
bridge-luncheon at her home. Mem
bers of her club were Invited for the
afternoon and the prizes were award
ed to Mrs. L. Q. Everly, first, and Mrs.
Craig Carrol, second.
-Mrs. Lynn Larson will entertain fot
the group In two weeks at a one
o'clock luncheon followed by bridge.
Tea Compliments i
; Mrs. Allen Wright
. Mrs. Lydla Grandy was a recent
hostess at a charming afternoon tea
to honor her granddaughter, Mrs. Al
len Wright, who recently came to La
Grande from Brazil, South America.
Mrs. Wright, accompanied by her hus
band and family. Is a guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W, E. Oesterllng.
" Members of Mrs. Grandy'a family
were guests for the afternoon.
.. j
M. I. A. Planning
Monday Social j
, The M. I. A. of the Second Ward of
the;. It. D. S. church will entertain!
Monday evening, Oct. 31, at a Hal
lowe'en party at the Recreational hall.
All members are Invited to attend the
party which will begin at 8 o'clock.
'. Barnes and dancing have been ar
ranged for the evening. I
Elmo Clegg and Mrs. Stanley Jen-
kins, presidents of the M. I. A., are ,
' In general charge of the event, while
Miss Elva Burke and G. R. Williams
ere arranging the program.
Helomala Club
Is Entertained
A Hallowe'en motif predominates.
throughout the bridge event at which
Mrs. c' L. Mackey entertained the
Helomala club yesterday afternoon at
her home. Prizes at bridge were
awarded to Mrs. Will McClure, first,
and Mrs. Edward Davis, second.
Mrs. Davis was a guest for the at'
tcrnoon.
A two-course luncheon was served
after bridge, with the guests seated at
one large table which had as an ap
propriate centerpiece a large' Jack-o-
lantern.
Mrs. Will McClure will be the next
hostess, entertaining In two weeks.
K. D. Club Meets
With Mrs. Ball
The K. D. club met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Balk
on Greenwood avenue, and the tlmo'
was spent In needlework and con
tests. Mrs. Alta Wlnburn, Mrs. Eva
Monroe and Mrs. Florence Pleper re
ceived prizes In the games.
Mrs. Ball served refreshments In
keeping with a Hallowe'en motif. The
house also was decorated appropriate
ly.
Those present for the afternoon
were Mesdames Blanche McGhean,
Jeanne Ball, Sarah Young, Martha
Graham, Hazel Starmer, Laura Wln
burn, Eula Webb, Ella Baker ana
Minnie Starmer. Guests were Miss
Florence Pleper, Mrs. Eva Monroe, oi.
La Grande; Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Is
land City; and Mrs. Mary Starmer, of
Pendleton.
Aid Planning For
Annual Dinner i
The annual chicken dinner which Is
served by the Loyal Sisters Aid of
the Christian church will be an event
of Nov. 8, It was decided yesterday
when the Aid met at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. C. W. Bunting. Mrs.
Harry Sandoe, president of the so
ciety, will be the general chairman,
and will be assisted by Mrs. Arno
Voelz, Mrs. Arch Conley and their
committees.
Mrs. Fred Roberts arranged an In
teresting program yesterday after
noon, which Included - a number of
guessing contests. Miss Barbara Rob
erts presented a group of readings.
Hallowe'en refreshments were served
at the clone of the afternoon by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Yeske,
Mrs, Conley and Mrs. J. H. MUlerlnfr.
.'.
Delphian Chapter
Continues Study
The Delphian chapter continued Its
study of Greek drama iast night at a
meeting at the Sacajawea Inn. Under
the direction of Miss Hulda Anderson,
the reading of "The Frogs," by Aris
tophanes, was completed. Miss Henri
Herlng, the president, led a discus
slon as to character, locality and stage
direction.
Miss Ida McMeekln gave a review
of "Mourning Becomes Electra." b
Eugene O'Neill, comparing It with the
Greek tragedies that form Its back
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday, Nov. 9, with a reading of 'The
Brothers," by Terence, and a study of
Roman comedy.
Seventh, Eighth
Boys Entertained
The seventh and eighth grade boys
who won In a recent membership
drive conducted under the auspices or
the Rivcrla Parent Teacher associa
tlon, were entertained yesterday af
ternoon by the girls at 3:30 o'clock
at the Lane chapel. Robert Wakefield
and Mrs. Mary Heassler were faculty
advisors and were assisted by Mrs,
Floyd Mann and Mrs. R. E. McAnulty,
Hallowe'en favors were presented
and appropriate games were played
during the afternoon.- Refreshmenta
were served at the close of the after
noon and faculty advisors and motn
ers say that "a glorious time was had
by all."
Riveria P. T. A. To
Meet On Friday
The Riveria Parent Teacher associa
tion meeting which was - postponed
last Friday because of the death of
L. M. Hoyt. will be held Friday af
ternoon, Oct. 38, at the Lane chapel
at 3 o'clock. Senator O. R. Bberhwd
will speak on the Zoru-Mocpherson
school-moving bill and other ballot
measures.
School demonstration by Miss Ruth
Praaler'a room will be followed by ft
report on the regional convention
which was held at Baker yesterday
and- Tuesday.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by the Hendrlckson children and will
be followed by tea.
...
Eastern Star In
Business Session
A short business meeting was held
last night when the Order of Eastern
Star met at the Masonic hall, witn
Miss Stella ' Bloch, worthy matron,
presiding. Nov. 9 Is the date of the
next business meeting, while Nov, 23
will be devoted to social activities.
...
Mrs. Hill Hostess
At Bridge-Luncheon
Mrs. A. T. Hill was hostess yester
day to a group of her friends for
luncheon at one o'clock, followed by
an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. A. L.
Richardson received the ' award for
high score.
a ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tnursaay, uct. ay . :
7:00 Alpha Dinner club," with
Mr. and Mrs. "Herman Slegrlst.
8:00 "Oet-together party," Pijss- I
byterlan choir, with Mrs. S. -B. '
Morgan. 1
St. Mary's Altar
Society In Meet
St. Mary's Altar society of the Cath
olic church enjoyed a social after
noon yesterday when the members
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
H. J. Leonard. Sewing and conversa
tion were the diversions during the
affair.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour by the hostess.
Mrs. W. M. Peare will be the next
hostess at a business meeting on
Nov. 9.
cum aet
tkerlNtyijM!
Buy tea for flavor and be
thrifty. Buy tea for price and
be extravagant! Unless cheap
tea delivers the flavor you pre
fer, you are depriving yourself
of real tea enjoyment without
any real saving . . . Lipton's
Yellow Label Tea is
doubly economical.
Not only does it deliver the fin
est of tea flavors it gives you
this greatest enjoyment at no
greater cost per cup than most
cheap teas! Lipton's Tea goes
farther and tastes better. Try
it. Enjoy quality at a saving.
YELLOW LABEL
ALSO
GREEN LABEL JAPAN
uciir
.i
moneys wcr in
Friday. Oct. 28
Riveria P. T. A.,
Lane
W.
3:00
chapel.
2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs.
D. Mitchell, at Island City.
2:45 Central Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school,
4:00 Nlssakl Camp Fire, with
Jeanna Mae Sullivan.
8:00 Bridge elub, with Mrs. An
drew Loney. c.-
8:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
Alice Flek, at Mt. Olen.
8:00 Women of the Moose,' with
Mrs. Ivy Shultz.
...
Saturday, Oct. 29
. 2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles at the
Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Diversity club entertains .
for husbands, with Mr, and Mrs,
Leslie Duncan; - '
8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge
club, with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds.
.'
Monday, Oct. 31
1:45 San Souol club, with Mrs, '
Henry Hill. ' .
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Henry Riley.
4:00 Nlchantlt Camp Fire, with
Mrs. Jack E. Wright.
8:00 K. of P. and Pythian Sis
ters social, at the I. O. O. F. hall.
2:00 First Ward Mr I.Av-Halj
lowe'en party, at the Recreational
hall.
...
Tuesday, Nov. 1
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
.
2:00 First Ward Relief society
of the L. D. S. church, at the
tabernacle.
2 :00 Second Ward Relief society,
at the church.
Wednesday, Nov, 2
' 2:00 Christian Women's Mis
sionary society, with Mrs. A. P.'
Nelson. .
2:00 Presbyterian Missionary
society, at the church.
2:00 St, Peter's Guild, at the
home of Mrs, O, H. Devlne.
2:00 So-Ne-Ho club, with Mrs.
Louis Evans.
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with Dr.
and Mrs. P. L, Ralston.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T
at the Eagles hall.
: 7:30 International Relations
group of the A. A. U. W with
Miss Elleanor. Vernon.
CAMPAIGN COSTS
HIGHER THAN
FIREST ESTIMATED
LARGE CROWD
TAKES PART
IN RIOTING
(Continued From Pat On)
marble arch entrance to the huge
park on the Edge ware road.
It was estimated that 00,000 people,
mostly spectators, were massed In
the park where many of the march-
era were assembling and their lead
ers were making speeches.
At the scene of the fighting, police
singled out loaders and arrested them
despite shouts of protest from the
crowd, The trouble began when a
brick was heaved through a post
office window at Great Cumberland
Place. Stones and sticks were hurled
at charging police.
Police Clear Street
' The Oxford street shopping districts
became a surging mass. Women were
shrieking and many windows were
broken. Cumberland Place was clear
ed of the mob and 300 police re
serves were stationed there to await
developments.
In the park a living wall of police,
shoulder to shoulder, kept back
crowds as the marchers entered. The
famed free speech arena, near the
marble arch, was enlarged to cover
the whole northeast section of the
park. Long lines of limousines, smart
entourages and horseback riders
bound for Totten Row were Interrupted.-
They were not delayed long,
however, after the marchers arrived.
Marchers Escorted
Por every "hunger" marcher, one
of London's poker faced, apple-cheeked
"bobboes" acted as escort In the
park, protecting the demonstrators In
their right to protest the govern
ment's dole administration, but also
as an ever-present reminder against
the accompanying of strong words
with deeds.
While the mass demonstration was
mainly orderly, an ugly situation
arose between police and some sec
tions of the crowdB. One crowd of
about a thousand men gave continu
ous trouble In the Marbel Arch "" ,
Traffic was practically at a stand-1
still there until mounted police broke -FIRE DEPARTMENT
the street, kept the Jeering, booing
agitators off the thoroughfare.
The demonstration was the climax
of a nation-wide gathering of unem
ployed and the goal was the famous
SiSJf in 5e Uy,fl healty,Te the flames also spread in grass near the
j t ' house but were quickly controlled,
thousands of London's unemployed,,, some damage was done at the Smith
planned to take the government to although the flames were con.
task for the ''means test. TWfl
.?nr 5:53 ftnd the 'call was sounded
to Interfere with peaceful demonstra- q.q
Hons. ' l...t , .... ....
covered at 7:65 and the rccnll was
bledon, Deptford, Brentford, Edmon- "u"" a'"v- "" """T
ton. Stratford, Hammersmith, Totten- .""' b,ut th0 "ulldlng was saved.
ham. Battersea. Greenwich and Step- ,J"e, lou?,on N a,v"lu0 wns " n
nfiV slderable distance from any other
Th. i., Hi.tnn niw dwellings and the night was vory
easily distinguishable from the rath- affording an easy opportunity
Joined w."u'i".
3C
Weekend Special
IFeo(o)&o
A Lucky Purchase at a Lucky Price
Just Twenty-Four
New
Scotch Plaids
For Sport
For School
For General Wear
Here you may obey fashions
latest whim and so
inexpensively!
Size 14 to 38
C. J. BREEEH CO.
illl
BUSY LAST NIGHT;
3 FIRES OCCUR
.Continued from Page One)
Oregon for Union County, as the Exe
cutor of the Estate of Edward O.
Tuckey, deceased. All persons having
claims agalnBt the said estate are
heroby directed to present them to
the undersigned with proper vouchers
therefor to the undersigned at La
Qrande, Oregon, within six months
The marchers moved on the park
from these suburban centers: Wim-
( Continued trom Page Onel
In a mllllon-and-a-half budget.,
CAMPAIGN MOKE SPIRITED
The explanation of the present
spending 1b that the presidential
campaign, in Its closing days, has
become much more spirited than
either side expected.
Responding to the request of Presi
dent Hoover himself, voiced In his
telegram to Chairman Sanders after
the Maine election, the Republicans
have undertaken an attack of great
intensity and consequently of much
expense.
The Democrats did not feel they
could let this new element in the
campaign go unmatched, and they,
too, have gone In for a whirlwind
finish.
Thus no one, at this stage, Is tak
lng much about abject poverty. The
talk Is rather that no expense should
now be spared.
er pale faced recruits who
their ranks near London.
Called Dupes of Moscow 1 1
Many of the veterans In the lines
were obviously weary and footsore,
and some carried their world belong- '
ings on their backs. The Daily Mall
called these the "dupes of Moscow.
being used as pawns In communist
propaganda." .
Few of the hunger marchers were ,
hungry today beuausa. local . resident
and organizations fed them well. At
WillPRripn QfiD. Ftantnmtftn hrenkfosted
on tea, bread,
FIND IT
HERE
Coyy for this Colons i
kw In by a m.
"-' " CARD Off THANKS
We wish to take this means of ex-
butter, sausages and Passing our sincere gratitude to those
eggs. Besides each man was goven " ' "
a large package of food to last him a....b..w.
. . W umnlrl mont.lnn niirr.ionlnriv tint
through the day.
ThA "nt-mv" nnmlrrrl Hhmit 3000 vuriuua muwiuc orucra. uiwe who
as It passed through South London, expressed their sympathy through the
Forty men from Camberwell, escorted .' u"m, uuu w,uw w
by 60 policemen. Joined the ranks as natcd cars.
the column trudged on toward Hyao. iB- nwyv.
Park
One of the few picturesque units
was a delegation of Welshmen, uni
formed like an army with haversacks,
heavy walking sticks, red neckties and
red hatbands. Bag pipers and a drum
corps marched ahead of them.
Before they left Hammersmith there
was a preliminary mass meeting with
speeches and singing of "The Red
Flag" and other revolutionary songs.
A hundred police stood by quietly
until the march was resumed.
' Leader a Communist?
The vanguard 6f the army moved
Into London yesterday with W. A. L.
Hannlngton at Its head. Hannlngton
was described by the police as a com
munist. He was the leader of a sim
ilar march on London In 1930 and
claims responsibility for the Inver
gordon naval mutiny last year.
Where the army win ne iea ana
sheltered tonight and thereafter In
the heart of London was causing
misgivings among the organizers and
authorities alike.
The prospect of a deputation ap
pearing at the bar of the house of
commons, has been demanded, ap
peared remote today, although a
deputation might be received In par
liament by one or more ministers.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald
has promised to re-examine some fea
tures of the tost, but has declared
Its abolition is Impossible.
Miss Mildred Hoyt.
Miss Myrtlo Hoyt.
Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Morris.
Marvin Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Oil) Is.
Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Schuyler,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hoyt. 10-27-1 V.
Clean up the autumn leaves with a
Bamboo Lawn Broom. Speeds up ana
lightens tho work.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE.
10-36-3 t.
ATTENTIONI "
Brotherhood Engineers may pay
dues at City Recorder's office, where
they can receive a receipt for same.
O. M. Humphreys, Sec. 10-24-13 t
Crazy Crystals on sain at Moon Drug
Co. 10-13-1 m.
TOT Ht PICTURES
Will be quickly and correctly fram
ed at the most reasonable price at
Richardson's Art and out Shop. Thy
specialize In all kinds of picture work
RIOTING IN AUSTRALIA
SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 27 (A)
Rioting occurred today in CHebe, an
Industrial suburb of Sydney, when a
mob of unemployed gathered to pro
test application of the means test for
tho dole.
Police cleared the streets and ar
rested several persons.
GETTING IT SOMEWHERE
Where Is the money coming from?
Appreciable sums must be arriving
from some quarter, either as con
trlbutlons or loans, for the parties
must pay cash for the Items which
make up the bulk of their expendi
tures and can do only a small per
centage of their business on credit.
Neither party has yet disclosed
any Important loans, but It would
not be surprising If some showed up
In the final accounting. For the
party which wins, this will not be
a very serious matter. The party
will be a going concern, and Its cred
itors will not be over-disposed to
press for payment.
But It Is entirely possible that the
party which loses will wake up on
the day after election with a large
headache due only In part to the po
litical aspects of the case, -
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs. Mao West of St. Louis, Mo..
writes: "I'm only 28 years old and
welched 170 lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschcn Salts Just 4 weeks
ago. I now weigh 160 lbs. I also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had a hungry moment."
Pat folkB should take ono half
teaspoonful of Kruschcn Baits In
glass of hot water In the morning
before breakfast It's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschcn at Red CroBS Drug
Store, L & L Drug Co., Olass Drugs,
Inc., Moon Drug Co., or any drug
store the cost for a bottle that lasts
4 weeks Is but a trifle and If after
the first bottle you are not Joy
fully satisfied with results money
bock. . Adv.
HAT CLEANING & BLOCKING flOo
At Angels. Best Work Always.
Across from Penncy's.
10-10-1 m.
THE KENT YET
The greatest values ever offorcd In
Coffco Tables and What-Not Shclvco
are now on the Extra Special Sale of
Fine Lacquer ahd Ortontal Designed
Tables and shelves at 51.40 and um,
Seo tho window dlBplay now at Rich
ardson's Art and Qlft Shop.
10-17-3 t.
Moon's Agents for currier's tablets.
40-12-1 m.
Currier's Tablets Tor stomach
troublo at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m
See us first If It's cleaning and
pressing. Prices reduced,
ZWEIFEL'S CLEANING! Main 176
10-6-1 m
from the date '.of this notice, - 1
Dated Oct. Bth, 1932. i " '
FRANK E. TUCKET, Executor of tbsi
Estate . of Eftward O. Tuckey, De
ceases. . .
H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executor,
La Qrande, Oregon.
Oot. 6, 12, 19, 26. Nov. 2.
pi M1
Start I
the day
with
flavor?
LEONJANNEY
popular young
rrn alar
A nowL of crisp Kcllogg's Corn Flakes
unci cool milk or cream at breakfast
makes your appetite get busy. And it's
great for you t Rich in energy. Easy to
digest. Enjoy Kcllogg's for lunch. And
what could be better for the children's
supper?, Kellogg's make any meal
heller! ;
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
CORN I $
HAKES M
JJEIL9
Main 759
3 Phcnea
Cor. Gedar;
& Washington
A LOWER PRICED SERVICE STORE
NOTICE Of HKAHINO Of FINAL
ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Executor of the estate of Margurot
N. Lnne. deceased, has filed his final
account herein and tho County Court
has fixed Saturday tho 12th day of
November, 1032. at the hour, of ten
o'clock In tho forenoon thereof, as tho
time for the hearing of objections to
such final account and tho settle
ment thereof.
II. A. ZURHIUCK, Executor of tho Es
tate of Margaret N. Lane, deceased.
ROBERT 8. EAKIN, West-Jacobson
Building, La Grande, Oregon, At'
torney for Executor.
Oct. 12, 10, 20. Nov. 3 9.
NOTICE TO ritKOITOKS
NOTICE la HEREBY OWEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
by tho County Court of tho Btato of
Try Chase and Sanborns Coffee,
one of the finest high grade coffees
on the market firing in your cou
pon -- it is worth 5c to you.
Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb 9c
Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 25c ;
2 Large Bars Crystal White Free
Corn and String Beans, 2 cans .......... 19c t
Blue Mt. or Meadow Harvest :
Butter, 2-lb. roll : 49c J
Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25c
Fine Potatoes, sack 75c I
Large White Beans, 5 lbs. :.. 19c
Jell Powder, lb 5c.
Raisins, 4-lb. pkg 23c
Squash, lb 2c