fa-?'
as v.
Saturday, October 21, 1933
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. '
SOCIETY NOTES3
Mlm Base Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main M Dnlll 1:30 . i
'Associated Women Students
Of E. 0. N. Enjoy "Kid" Party
At Normal School Last Night
Imitating the very young set, the
Associated Women Students, dressed
in klddlsh costume, enjoyed a "kid
party"- at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school last night. The audito
rium was decorated like a nursery
and childish games were played dur
lng the evening..
Mlas Betty Tensen was social chair
man and was assisted on- arrange
ment by Misses Emma Christiansen.
Shirley Ernster, Marian Draper, Vir
ginia, Weteel, Ethel Con Win and Dora
Swaugger. ,
Patronesses were Mrs. H. B. Inlow,
Miss Helen Moor, Miss Amanda Za
bel, Miss Jennie Peterson, Mrs. Ralph
Badgley, Mrs. R. L. Skeen, Mlas Flo
rence Day, Mlas Thelma Whaley,
Miss Arta Lawrence, Miss Mildred
Hawksworth and Miss Mayme Mc
Carter. . . .. r
. . i .
... .......
Missionary Group
Holds Meeting
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. Dorthy Smith on Wednes
day afternoon, Mrs. Lee,Hanford and
Mrs. Q. 9. Headley conducted the
devotions on the subject "The Wild
erness Road." Mrs,- L. V. Duncan
toad the lesson the toplo of which
was "Safety Signs City Streets and
National Highways."
Mrs, Hanford presided over the
business meeting due to the absence
of tlie president and Tlce president
The November meeting will be de
voted to dressing dolls to be sent to
Portland Settlement center In the
Christmas box. Each member is ask
ed to' furnish a small doll and mate
rial to be used In dressing it.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Clark.'
Mrs. B. O. Prltts will be the next
hostess with Mrs. C. W. Erwln assist
ing.
The annual convention of the so
ciety will be held In Burley, Idaho
on Oct. 23 and 34.
Crystal Burnett
Heads Camp Fire
- Crystal Burnett was elected presl
dent of the Nlchantlt Camp Fire
group, Rose Cooper was chosen secre
tary: Martha Jane Clark, treasurer
and Betty June Stalcup, scribe, at a
recent meeting. The group went to
Cove on a plcnlo Tuesday evening.
accompanied by the guardian, Mrs.
O. M. Wight.
Riveria P. T. A.
Holds Meeting
Mrs. George Lyman discussed "How
Clan Parents Meet Their Responsibil
ities and Orasp Their Opportunities."
PABCO
MultiService
VAANItR
(Numeric f5BS5jSr"
f
HOME
LUMBER
and
COAL CO.
1
Km
NELSON
Quality
Counts
Opposite The
Post Office
Red Cross DruR Store
1 Look
fl HAT
1 l,"""sV Everyone
' ,..;7!S E1 DttMl
lFs7!Trli Pelt n" ,,y
Uvfi"" tfjl Just around
i 'P corner. Oet
V2LlJ yours out and
m A phons us for
expert cleaning
tnd blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Msin 701
Friday afternoon before the meeting
of Riveria Parent Teacher association
at the school. After Robert Wake
field led community singing a pro
gram was presented by the school,
announced by Miss Nellie Garrett of
the eighth grade. ; '
Richard Pierce talked on "Saluting
the Flag"; and "Fire Prevention," a
play, was given by Bernlce Thomp
son, Ruby Scarborough, Jean Wet
zel, Evelyn Read and Jessie Jack
son, of the sixth grade.
An original play on fire preven
tion, written In verse by Dorothy
Pearson, was given by the 8th grade
English class directed by Miss Eileen
Morelock. "Baking" anoj "Cradle
Song," two songs were sung by the
fifth grades followed by a dialogue
written by Nellie Oarrett. The eighth
grade sang "I Would Be a Sailor" and
'Blue Bird."
After the program, a business ses
sion was held. Mrs. John Lane, fi
nance chairman, announced that a
rummage sale will be held on Satur
day, Oct. 28. Mrs. Don MCLaln an
nounced that her committee had pur
chased a picture for the attendance
prize at the end of the year. John
Bennett's eighth grade received the
prize Friday.
Miss Ruth Frazler's fourth grade
room won the first prize of 92 In the
membership drive and Miss Nina
Kame's room received the second of
1.
The next meeting will be held In
Lane chapel on November 24 and will
be In the form of a harvest festival.
.
No-Hostess Card
Party Enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strte enter
talned trie Women of the Moose and
their husbands at a no-hostess card
party Friday night. The prizes for
pinochle were awarded to Mrs. Frits
Steffen and Mr. Sine, high, and Mr.
Stef fen and Mrs. Mary E. Mayvllle,
second.
Refreshments were 'served, at the
close. .
The lodge will meet next Tuesday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall at
7:30 o'clock.
Chapter I, P. E. 0. ,
Is Entertained
'For the Love of a P. E O.," a
clever skit, was arranged and pre
sented by Mrs. J. T. Richardson Fri
day afternoon when Chapter I, P. &
O. was entertained by Mrs. George
Currey and Mrs, J. W. Knowles at
AT THE LIBERTY
the home of the former. Members
of the cast of the skit were Mrs. F.
J. Lottes. Mrs. C, R. Eberhard, Mrs.
Currey, Mrs. WllJIam Miller, Mrs.
Hardle Taylor, Mrs. P. A. Epling, Mrs.
Lynn Wright, Mrs. Knowles and Mrs.
Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson also spoke briefly
on present day writers, particularly
Fanny Hurst whose birthday anni
versary was Friday.
Mrs. Epling presided durlna- the
business meeting in the absence of
the president. Mrs. Hal Bobnenkamp.
a lunoneon was served at 1 o'clock
by the hostesses.
Next week. Mrs. Asa Eraleson. of
Enterprise, who attended the supreme
convention in Kansas City will re
port on the sessions before Chap-
Hallowe'en
Party Planned
Plans for a Hallowe'en party for
members of the Pythian Staters and
the Knlghta of Pythias lodges and
their famlHea were made Friday
S" wnen me rytnian sisters so
cial club met at the Odd Fliow
hall. Entertainment and a program
are oeing arranged by Mrs. Clara
Moss and her committee.
Mrs. Wesley McDonald will head
the refreshments committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Ray Buell and Mrs. James
Oneal.
.
Entertains Club
At Clark Home
Miss Patricia Clark entertained the
members of her bridge club Friday
night at her home. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Patsy Jesse, first, and
Miss Marguerite Trowbridge, second.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Oregon growers used 8.600 cords of
fuel wood annually for the drying of
hops.
LOCAL BRIEFS
To Portland
Dr. W. M. Peare Is In Portland this
weekend attending the O. 8. C.-U. S.
O. football game and also attending
to 'business for the state optometry
board of which be Is a member.
At N'yssa
Miss Betty Tensen, a student at
the Normal school, will visit her par
ents In Nyssa this weekend.
See Grid Game
Among those attending the La
Grande High school football game at
Enterprise yesterday afternoon were
Miss Patsy Jesse. Miss Kathleen
Peare, 'Miss Winifred Scott and Miss
Patricia Clark.
Visiting Here-
Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Vollstedt and
Herman Abraham, of Albany, and
Mrs. Chester A. Qroat. of Seaside,
drove Into the city the last of the
week to visit at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. H. T. Hacker In the Orande
Ronde apartments. . Mr. Vollstedt,
Mrs. Groat and Mrs. Hacker are
brother and sisters. The two men In
the party have gone Into the high
mountains on a hunting expedition
while the women are remaining to
visit at the Hacker home. ,
Here For Hunters
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nlswonger, of
Bend, are In La Grande where he la
eagerly awaiting the opening of the
elk season on Monday. They are the
guests of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and! Mrs. Floyd Reynolds. :
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ager are visit
ing here with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ager. Mr.
Ager plans to accompany, C. P. Nls
wonger, also of Bend, on an elk
hunting expedition next Monday.
George Dawson, of Joseph, also will
accompany the Ager-Nlswonger hunt- '
ing party to tne mountains.
JOHN TAUSCHER
DIES AT RON;
SERVICE SUNDAY
John Tauscher, for 26 years a resi
dent of Wallowa county and for the
last six months living at Elgin, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his daughter after a short Illness,
Heart disease caused his death.
Funeral services will be held at the
Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary
at 2 p. m. Sunday after which the
body will be sent to Roulet, Pa., for
burial In the family plot. .
Mr. Tauscher was born In New Tork
June 12, I860 and was 74 years, four
months and eight days of age. He
leaves the following children, Mrs.
Donzella Johnson, of La Grande; Mrs.
Delia Schertenlelb, of Elgin; Mrs. Bes
sie Hunter, of The Dalles, and Robert
William Tauscher, of Genoa, N, Y.,
besides other relatives, A
MONMOUTH WINS
FROM ST. MARTIN'S
EAST OREGON
SCORES, 26-0
WIN FRIDAY
(Continued From Page One)
38 to 0. ,
Lewlston stopped a long E. O. N.
march at the two-yard line early In
the game, , but E. O. N. was not to be
denied, and finally came back up the
field with Crawford and Patterson
reeling of some nice gains and
Hodgen backing the line frequently.
Petterson went across the white
stripe for the first touchdown but
Hanks' kick was wide..
Safety Scored ,
In the second quarter neither team
. '-.'ZJn both Dlaying a
kicking game largely. ton, at
tempting to kick out of danger, gave
the Mountaineers two points when
Oamman, who replaced. Berney, block
ed a punt that rolled out of bounds
In the end zone.
Then Crawford rifled a long pass to
Hanks, who was run out of bounds
on the ftve-yard stripe. Two at
tempts by Smith and Hodgen ad
vanced the pigskin to the two-yard
line and then Crawford slipped over
for the ecore, making the count M
to 0.
In the fclrd quarter Crawford re
turned a Lewlston punt 18 yards and
then sent a flat pass to Smith who
stepped around two would-be tacklers
and scored standing up. .
The Mountaineers started another
scoring march but an Intercepted pass
halted this. Soon afterwards Las-
un. Beery and Banner started a goal.
ward drive that was not halted until
Lassen boomed across into point,
counting territory!, Cwlcjrd and
Halverson aided this thrust with two.
completed passes.
The entire E. O. N. team showed up
well and Halns, Rnmbeau and PuIIlle .
were the luminaries for the Idaho
eleven, ; ..
i The lineup: . . .
E.O.N. (26) (0) Lewlston
Bredowi LE. Mlnkler
H. Hayden - LT Woods
Hayden LG. Rants
Owsley - O Bryant
Pearson RO... Zleman
Berney .RT. Boyd
Hanks -RE Benson
Burnett Q Q'ttin
Petterson H Brash
Crawford - ..... H Erlckson
Hodgen P Paulson
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 31 VP)
Completely bewildered by the variety
of the Oregon Normal play, the foot
ball team .of St. Martin's pf Lacey,
Wash., went down to a 28 to 0 defeat
here Friday 'as Coach Larry Wolfe's
spectacular Normal school team added
another victory to Its string.
Both blossoms and nearly mature !
fruit are bom by an apple tree In!
tno garden of J. W. Damkroger of ,
Sacramento, n: hi :
444444
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
Dec
May
July
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open High Low
- .8294-83 .8-1 .81
.. .Hy-W M .84
- .85&- ' .84 .82
May
July
CHICAGO CORN
May
I-.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open Hih Low
3!4 .75 .73W
- -67 -68 .67 H
8cm. - Moo. - Toes. rWd.: "Tog
boat Annie" starring Marie Dressier,
Wallace Beery. Robert Young, Mau
reen O'SuJlWan: Cartoon; Sport-
light; Graham McNaroee New.
Thur. - PH.: "The Uttle Giant"
featuring Edward G. Robinson.
Mary A tor. Helen Vinson; "Sky
Symphony" with Col. Stoopnaggle
and Budd; '"King Salmon" Sport-light.
Saturday Only: "Life In The Raw
starring George O'Brien; Liberty
Comedy ; "Square Rigger" scenic;
"Chinaman's Chance" cartoon; Lib
erty News.
With Marie Dressier as Annie, re
doubtable feminine skipper of Puget
Sound, and Wallace Beery as the
Irresponsible but Irresistible Captain
Terry, 'Tugboat Annie," much her
alded! tilmlzatlon of Norman Rellly
Ralne's Saturday Evening Post stories.
opens Sunday at the Liberty theatre.
The picture marks the first co-starring
appearance of Miss Dressier and
Beery since the memorable "Min and
Bill."
Mlsa Dressier plays the aggressive
feminine tugboat captain whose hus
band, Beery, ts a shiftless drunkard.
Throughout various entertaining
episodes they Are seen In hilarious
quarrels and difficulties. Then their
son grows up and becomes the cap
tain of a liner. To save him from a
wreck the "useless" father comes
through with an heroic sacrifice.
Robert Young, last seen in "Hell
Below", plays the son, with Mau
reen O'Sulllvan In tho Juvenile ro
mantic lead.
NWRIE PKESSLER W WALLACE BttKr.
"RI&BOAT ANNIE'
-3LLIS- CHALMERS'
TftACTOK DIVISION-MILWAUKfcC U.S. A. J
Air-Tired
Tractor
Pulls 3 plows at 5 miles
per hour.
Drives 28-in. thresher.
Speeds: 2 1-3, 3 1-3, 5
mid 15 M. P. II,
CHANDLER TItACTOU & EQUIPMENT CO.
13U Jeffcrwn I'lutne Main 533
B. F. GWILLIAM
STRICKEN FRIDAY
, B. P. Owtlllam, proprietor of the
OwlUlam bakery In Baker, and a for
mer La Orande resident, dropped dead
Friday while walking along a Baker
street. He was 72 years of age and a
native of Utah. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
PORTI-AM) LIVESTOCK
Portland, Oct. 31 P Cattle: 2333,
calves 333 for week. Trade was steady
to 25o higher for steers while she
stuff and bulls were steady. Good, to
cnoice snow stuff (5.50-8.00. with
bulk of grassers around 93,60-4.50.
heifers $2.50-3.60; beef sows 92.60-
3.00, with low cutters and cutters
1.00-2.00: bulls H.76-3.00; vealers
topped 7.00.
; Hogs: 0490 for weei. Trade showed
a loss of 40-SOc for best killers and
25c for packing sows. Light butchers
topped 5.50 with bulk 6J6-6.30:
feeder pigs 4.15-4.50.
Bheep and lambs: 4716. Trade was
steady to strong with tops 5.76, bulk
(5.25; mediums M.25-5.00: shorn t5.60
down: yearlings were 3.00-4.00 with
slaughter ewes ,85-7.15 feed lambs
were nominally (4.60.
Two Movie Stars
Married In East
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 UP) Frances
Dee and Joe McCrae, tho movie play
ers, wore married last nlirht at Hve.
N. Y. They left Immediately there
after on a motor trip through Connecticut.
a-vn Angela Tex., mothers gathered
1.000 pounds of woo! for sale In
blankets to benefit the student loan
fund of Texas A. Bud M. college.
Kar-tet .
Cleaning
Is Here
For
You
To Renew Your
Clothes Your
Furs and
Fur Coats
You will marvel at
such quality at
no extra cost to you.
Modern
Laundry
& Cleaners
Phone Main 77
- V, '
4-H CLUBS INSPIRE OREGON BOYS
AND GIRLS
Nearly a million American boys and girls are learning
about modern farming methods through the work of
these clubs. In Oregon last year 760 members of the
' 4-H Clubs exhibited their livestock and farm products
- at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. We
" hope an even greater number will have displays in
Portland this year when the show opens on Oct. 2ist.
For more than half a century this community has
witnessed the improvement and development of Ore
gon 'farm landa. We note with pleasure the enthusiasm
' ' ' of this youngest generation of farmers and their zealous
promotion of pure bred livestock and Improved farming
metnods. These boys and girls will be the Oregon farm-erstBf-tomorrow
and, by their newly learned scicntlflo
methods, will bring Oregon farming products to even
higher standards. .
A Safe,
Soundly
Reorganized
Home Bank
for Home
.People , ,
THE LA GRANDE HOTEL
Sunday, October 22, 1933
Table d'Hote Dinner Do Luxe
65c
Orange and Cherry Supreme Shrimp Cocktail "Epicure"
Chicken Consomme Double Royal
Cheese Straws Mixed Olives Stuffed Celery
Combination Salad d'Snison
Orilled Select Oysters Sauce "Hemoutndc"
Skllleted Pork Tenderloin "Farmerette"
Chicken Fricassee with Dumplings Home Style
Broiled Baby Deef Sirloin Steok Melted Butter
Roast Young Oregon Turkey Savory Diesslng Cranberry Jam
Prime Ribs of Blue Ribbon Beef Drip Oravy
Whipped In Cream Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
-Creamed Fresh Spinach Asparagus Points "Hollandalse"
Finger Rolls
Apple Pie Lemon Cream Hot Mince Pie
Egg Noodle Custard Ynnkec Doodle Sauce
Our Special Strawberry Mousse Ice ,
Bartlett Pears In Syrup with Wafers
Chocolate Honey Nut Sundne .
Dinner Coffee Tea Milk Cocoa '
This beautiful hotel offers a few choice rooms to permanent guests
at most reasonable rates. Make this hotel your home for the
winter and be certain of a good, warm place to live during
the cold months.
Our Ballroom Is available for private dancing parties, receptions,
entertainments, etc., at very low rental. U's a pleasure to dis
cuss your plans with you and give assistance In helping to work
out your social functions.
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
star.sTMDIRlRDW
HitNo.2!
I :
''J
X UJalla
The Most
Welcomed
Event
In Years . . .
HaU the riotous reunion- of the
screen's "Oreat Lovers"! Join
Willy and Marie on a laugh
ing cruise of the wild matri
monial sen! Laugh until the
tears roll down your cheeks
thrill until your hair stands on
endl And you'll feel'the tug
at your heart as they ennct
the most welcomed entertain- .
ment In years! .
"ALLEZ OOP"
Sportlight
GRAHAM
McNAMEE
Ncwsrecl
Reporter
TONIGHT
Lionel Barry more
and Miriam Hopkins
in
"Stranger's Return"
!ELEE
"TTQJ BOAT
with ROBERT YOUNG and MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
V-fTT. I! I
III At Olir ' I 1 ' ''' waito-Intentlonl Livestock Exposition opens today ' I
'lit " II II ' II ' ' In Portland with 19 shows covering eveiy pnase oi live- g
i i h ii Airarir linn innri mriiuiiir. uvwuci i (u u. m
t I NEW II " I
" I LOCATION I I 1 -v ?P " r
m i second II The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
and II Of La Grande
a' :t adams i : I
cios I II OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I
'I' ' 111 , . , , J) I I David I. Stoddard President ' DIRECTORS I
lll l lllll)?rrsTTl 'JsPI I F. L. Meyers, Vloe President David I. Stoddard Ernest DeLong I
vmMMmMMmnMmmwA ill 1 1 I .J A. K. Parker, Cashier ' "!,,. Harry MCKiniay
Wk If jUVeVsMrl: fcftf I I H. A. Zurbrlek, Asst. Cashier " . , , Oeo H. arnluirt ' R. J. Green
p TyBttPT I L' "' BramWt"' A8st' Cashler W. C. Perkins A. K. Parker
I Kar-tet. . 1 mm I
.Cleaning :: ,HpgMi.L ' : ! - V'-:
I Is Here
1 For , I