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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1933)
Page Two1 IA GRANDE -EVENING OlkSfiKVEK. LA CiUAMJE. OKE. f hursdar, October 2(1, SOeiETYNGTESs Daae, Boats? Bdltor Mmla oo Cntii . m St. Peter's Guild Entertains At Dessert-Bridge Wednesday Afternoon at Honan Hall Orange and black, typical of Hal lowe'en, was the color scheme for tbe decorations at the dessert-bridge at . which St. Peter's Guild entertained Wednesday alternoon at 1:16 O'clock at Uonan ball. Marigolds In pump kin baskets were placed alxxit the rooms. Prizes were given lor 100 honors to Mrs. M. E. Wauge, Mm. Joel Richard son and Miss Prances Waue. Prizes for high score at contract bridge was received by Mia. W. D McDonald, and (or auction by Mrs. Paul Han son. Mrs. 8. W. Pool also recelred a prize.'- Mrs. Philip Lockwood headed the committee assisted try Mrs. Prank Rcehlln. Mrs. Gilbert Barron. Mrs. E. I. Shepherd and Mrs. Herhei-t Evans. - Card Party On Friday Evening - Wires, daughters, sisters and Mothers of B. P. O. Elks are lnrlted to the card party at the Elks temple tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. R. B. Williamson la chairman of the committee In charge assisted by Mes dames J. P. Stalcup, 1. I. Snodgraas, W: tt; Ballard, Prank Rechlln. R. J. Kitchen, R. R. Carey and Charles E. Gump. NeighbArhopd Club Meets Tuesday tries Federation meeting which they attended at Enterprise. Westway Club To Be Entertained The W wi way rfub will be enter-. toinM tomorrow erenictf at a HaJ icrvf'tn party at the summer home Of Mr. W. D. VicDoaild. Jrtod an4 members are lnrited aod those who vlsh transportation are asked to meet at the post of flee ax 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. H. M. Howard Entertains Club "Echoes from the Century of Pro ; gress" rrere pr-Mnted by Mrs. R. E Williamson and an able committee Tuesday afternoon at the Neighbor hood club at the La Grande botel. . 'Bamantha,' Allen was impersonated by Mlas Jean Willlama who appeared In a costume of 1B03 and gave the story of the Columbia exposition as told by 8amantba. A skit entitled "As We Saw the Pair' was given by a group of weary sightseers who sought the park benches for a rest. The conversation led to the wonders of 'the' things seen In ' the rooming . tour, Intersperced by a sonorous voice from a tower proclaiming' the vir tues of "Foot Ease". ' Miss Education tells the group how to see the "worth while"' exhibits. Mlas Eileen More Tock portrayed Miss Education and In . a humorous as well ss an instructive manner described the fair vlelng with Samantha Allen In her story of the Columbia exposition: The thought conveyed was that the exhibits dif fered only in the wonderful develop ment of the age of progress. ' Those taking part In the skit were Mrs. Stella' Ingle, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Morelock. Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Beatrice Warden. Miss Mae Stearns. Mlts Mabel Doty and Miss Williams. Miss Norma Hanks played two vio lin solos. "Dancing Doll", br Poldlni. ! and '.'Sereroade" by Pierre, accom panied by Miss Ola Mae Hough. Mrs. L. Denham presided over the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. R. P. Tyler, president. Mrs. Lowell Wlilism&on reported on the meeting of the International Rela tions committee which has Joined with other civic clubs in a resolu tion adopting the six point plan for disarmament. . Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. and Mrs. Denham reported on 'the Fifth Dls- Mrs. H. M. Howard ' entertained members of her club Tuesday after noon for bridge at her home. Mrs. P. L. Hawley. of Great Falls. Mont., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Scroggln, was a guest. Prize at bridge were awarded to Mrs. O. M, Wight, first, Mrs. D. W. Hall, ' consolation, and Mrs. Hawley was presented with the guest award. A Hallowe'en motif was carried out In the refreahmenta. served at the close of the event. Mrs. Scroggln will entertain In two weeks. . M. I. L. Club Enjoys Party Pall flowers decorated the rooms Tuesday when Mrs. Thomas A. John son entertained the M. I. L. club at her home. Bridge was played and the prize for high score was won by airs. A- J. van vaikenberg. Mrs. J. p. Caldwell was a guest. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out In the refreshments served late In the afternoon by the nostras. . Bridge Luncheon Enjoyable Event A bridge luncheon was enjoyed by members of her club when Mrs. Myr tle Russell entertained Tuesday af ternoon. Luncheon waa served at The Tiffin at 1 :15 o'clock. Mrs. Echo Helms and Mrs. E. L. Knight were guests and the former received the prize at bridge. Mrs John Larison waa high scorer and rs. ai at Chrlstensen received fourth among members. Mrs. O. W. Warnock will entertain In two weeks. 'BEAT IDAHO' ? REFRAIN AT. E. 0. CAMPUS (Conm.ot: ojt rtgc one; - f averaging 177 pounds to Idaho's in. The B. O. N. backfMd average 173 pounds compared with Idaho's back field average of ta. In the line E. O. V. averages 179 to Idaho's 109. . In reserve strength. E. O. N. aver age 139 pounds pet man and Idaho reserve weights were not given. Officials for the game, which be gins at 2:30 p. m.. follows: Verne Ellen, Baker, referee; Charles Rob inson. Ontario, umpire: J. R. &lng. Imbler, head linesman. The Coyotea record so far this sea son follows: Defeated Albion Normal school 12 to 0. defeated C. of I. alum ni 21 to 0. lost to University of Idaho 13 to 0. Besides Coach Basler. Assistant Coach George Storel and Manager Hilton Clark will accompany the team to La Grande. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams AMBASSADOR')) WIFE CHOOSES Pl.VK LACE FOR EVENING WASHINGTON Vfi Cloudyplnk lace In a floral design was worn by Msdame Debuchl. wife of the am bassador from Japan, to an evening affair. Her wrap was of shimmer ing, silver cloth. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mtu be la by s. m. WHAT 'ER VA CUTTikl' BREAD PEf? MAW; VJt Kt fUL THRU 6UPPER w Y6AH "fOu TWO ARB. THRU J THATS JUST vri VOO'RE THRU . EA-flUQ, M VbcfRE ALMOST THRU WITH THE DISHES f Voo'LL & OUT PUWlMG .SHORTLY. I'rt JUST fcOSUS TO HAVE- A SAMDWCH .... A FEVJ Bites t w peace, without am f ACCOMPANIMENT A LOT OF AR&UIMa! I h El 3?! if. uir-i - 101b Piece. kaea C tm at mca scmicc JFp.wnLLtftMS ats.uapAT.orr. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser A Fumble and a Pass! 1 - ' V " I I Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck I load delivered $5.60 per load. Tele- phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine ! Lumber Co, Elgin, Ore. 10-26-2 t. DID VOL' KVOtV THAT your winter garments should be cleaned now to be ready for cold weather? You are assured of satisfac tion If you send your cleaning to the standard. Phone Main 58. 10-23-2 t Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m. - ikk c. Tucuum cleaner at i new low price "of 134.50 wrt.i 5 al lowance for your old cleaner. Fred Spaeth. 1C-26-3 t. VOIR PICTLKES Povmor'u Wlfa lJ If you have an enlargement which' M UW ' ' you nave had made from a snap i ' Boj' Kill Big Bear " iuuk juu iu iicu ; It improve! many UaiB by having it (Continued from Faga One) Hand Tlnwd by Richardson the Art r Man at Richardson's Art 4: Gift Shop, j gun. but Potwr nerseK He specializes in Enlarging, tinting I wl;h tnil wapon aad prcceeded and the framing of your pictures. wouna the k, whuai had bv this K 10-23-tf j tUM iiuax one of tne ,heep. She MOUQOVIA saovsire SAV IS in FULL SWING... Crash LIMa? VJiiX rr Fee. rjifflTM 7U6 SCoae ALEEAOY 13 TOO, CRASH DAVIS KLUMfte? "sr 7ra"r,s 1 t WEARS TUE SOAL L1WE AGAW i! PL0W4ES TEN YARPS, PIPTSBN VAEP5 .....LIKE A 6fc"M6j, uc hears me 5o a l Line a5aij ;; C.iLLS KO. Time curl' FRESH PLAYERS ARE SU3STITUTED - Tue BEPEREE'S VMS.TLE AHD 7U SAV IS OM I ggw TU6 MSiCT PLty, CRASU, ANXIOUS TO POT '(T ;' oea, trips, AKP Twe ball plies from mis arms NEW PKICLS OS PERM.tNEXTS S2 50. S3 SO and 5 00. CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALOK. 10-26-1 t ANGEL'S HAT-CI.BAXINO AND BLOCKING SHOES DYED Best Work In Town 10-14-lm Frank Tallmade. of Ohio. forebears operated a atage coach has records showing one of the iuic drivers was paid the sum of a37 for inree months' services. KUEl(iHT WANTED Dally trips to Baker. Three trips per week to Pondosa. Anywhere for hire service. Bonded and Insured under state supervision. Home-owned sod Independently operated. Lowest rates possible for the service rendered. Ph. Main 709. BOND'S TRANSFER. 10-20-lm To break that cold use Nyal Lajca cold. 25c at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m Party who threw rocks into car wind shield on Washington Ave. is known. No trouble will be made If damage Is paid for. 10-26-1 t EXTRA SPECIAL Sale of New Mirrors, and Clever What-Not Shelves, also specials In pictures and other articles at prices that you cannot afford to pass, at Richardson Art 6i Gift Shop. 10-23-tf fired thri hn tnLo th hMt hir NEW ENGLISH DINNEHWAI1E i failed to inflict a fatal wound. Mere In a ccpy of the Spode Buttcrcut dlth Roberts, a l-year-o!d school Pa-.tera. 42 pe. jet sells for 12 .95 at I boy. at.racted by the shooting, ran Melville's. 10-26-1 t. ' to a nearby home where he seized a larger caliber rifle. His first shot ln- For a stubborn cough, use Merltol ' fllcted another wound, and the bear W1M Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m j turned and charged toward Mrs. Pot- ter. but the boy's second shot stopped MESSENGER SERVICE the rush, and Mri. Potter, at close Parcels delivered within city limits ! range, fired the final and fatal bullet. 15c. Over 100 lbs, extra. Phone ! The excitement furnished a partial Main 765. 10-9-1 xnp ! holiday for the pupils of the Rice Creek school, as the teacher and stu- SCIIOOL CIIILDKEN ; dents had rushed out to view the Tou can get scratch paper for i shooting and were too excited to re school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. ; turn to the humdrum of study and 9-14-t f. I recitations. RECOVERS CRASH'S FUMBLE ! Nl TUE FIRST PLAY, VJITW A MAN IKI THE OPErJ, TUEY THOOW A LONG PASS r- 1933 BY hC SCBVI-C IHf. nEO NOTICE Series "Art Time Certificates of fP0lt Issued by the First Na tional Bank of La Grande. Oregon on March I. 1933 and due on pecembsr IS, 1033, have been call ed for payment on November 16. 1933. Interest on same ceases af ter that date. Fii'st National Bank of La Grande David I. Stoddard, President . ,. A. K. Parker, Cashier , Look at Your HAT Everyone Else boesl Felt hat days are Just around the corner. Oet yours out and phone us for expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington ., Main 701 .fOUIS-CHALMERS- Track type and sir Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements. Road Machinery. CHANDLER TRACTOR sV 'EQUIPMENT CO. 1312 Jefferson Main 532 J NELSON Quality Counts Opposite Tbe Post Office o Wd ihal vou hive ncXjK vlve fool. V Your Best , Foot Forward! Your lirst fKit In ani foruurd nhii )oii mmr mii:irtl Mylnl Kinm Jrltlik Shorn. A rttjlp for evrrr nrraAlnn nml a lzt fur rvrry fiMil, Ennajettick Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 None Higher TALK'S At The Style Shop Exclusive Wearing Apparel For the Woman Who Cares Arrived Today New Shipment of Dresses Coats and Hats C. J, Breier Co. Here's the Newest in BERETS arid TAMS Anchor Berets Jaunty - close fitting head shapes of black, brown, wine or green felt. They are clever and so inexpensive at 49c 5 Aylsiisiijf Rabbit Hair Herein With the soft brushed wool Rtirrace, comfui'tfllilp, wcift MttuiK tyKs. Metal ornament 'iiCI Winter Softies The soft knit lxret with a brim All desired shades for fall FELT HATS Turbans and toques as well as the matronly large head size models. . . U.lack, brown, blue, green 79c 98c , and $1.49 jit?ZS&:rc . II II nay WCi 7. The finest toKaccbs only the center leaves The very heart of Luclcy Strike's fine quality is choice tobaccos ripened by warm sunshine, rich soils and gentle rains. Right now, up to $100,000,000. worth of fine Turkish, and Domestic tobaccos, the Cream of the Crop, are aging and mellowing for the makers of Lucky Strikes. For only a special selection of choice tobaccos is used in makingyourLuckiesso round, so firm and fully packed-free from loose ends. The reason why L-uckies are always the same in mildness, smoothness, in delicious taste. CopjTilbL 1933. TT. AratHi'tn Tot ceo CenplAj. Always c;c.vf oltccos ALWAYS ihcjincst workmanship ALWAYS Luetics j!easc! its toasted THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
