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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1933)
Wednesday, December 20, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETYNOTES rlplxn Him tt rata ill . m Mrs. Charles Bingaman Hostess' To Sorosis Club At Bridge Luncheon on Tuesday 1 . Mra. Oh&rles Bingaman was hostess at a charming bridge luncheon yes terday afternoon at the La O ramie hotel for members of the 8orosla club. Luncheon was served at 1:15 o'clock arid the table was decorated to carry, out a Christmas motif with a miniature tree In the center. Mrs. Lyle Kiddle was Invited to . completo three tables for bridge at wnloh Mrs. George Hill was presented with the prize for high score. The club will meet again In two weeks, Music Recital Club Presents Program The Music Recital club presented a program Monday evening before a large audience that gathered at the Bacajawea Inn. Two groups were fur nished by a large number of musi cians, 'both children and adults. The children's program was: 1 "Jaunting to the Pair," Williams, Dorothy Jean Lester. "Tight Rope Walker," Beyer, Ian Thornburg. "A Rainy Day," Williams, Bernlce Thompson. "Silent Night, Holy Night," vocal duet, . Gerald Ine Jones and Dorothy Jean Lester. "Christmas Hymn and Bells," Pit cher, Janice Moon. -."Christmas Bells," Prltchard, Jean Wetzel. "Down the street," Grey and "Jin gle Bells," Harvey, rhythm orchestra, composed of Dorothy Jean Lester, Bernlce Thompson, GeroJlne Jones, Helen Jean Moon, Patricia Wetzel, Loralne Hendrlckson, Josephine Hen drlckson, Janice Moon, Ian Thorn burg. Jean Wetzel. Miss Wetzel is the conductor and Mrs. W. H. Park inson, the accompanist. Papers on Cadman, Beethoven. Mas cagnl and MaoDowell were read and dlsoussed during the adult program and the following program was given: "Christmas Eve," Helns, by Evelyn Ballard. "Prom An Indian Village" from "Thunder Suite," by Cadman, Mildred Stoddard. "Scotch Poem," MacDowell, Atha Damerell. "Vol lo Sapete," Santuzza's song from "Cavallera Rustlcana," vocal. Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, accompanied by Miss Damerell. "Rondo In C," Beethoven, Mrs. C. C. Long. ,-' Sally Knight Is Complimented Solly Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knight, was complimented on the occasion of her fifth birthday anniversary Monday when her mother entertained a group of children at thair hnmn riftmcA were enjoyed' during the afternoon after which the birthday cake and other refresh ments were served. Those Invited were Benny Lyon, Carolyn Raye Arrowsmlth, Tommy Sims, Marjorle Andrews, Laurel Shanks, LolB Jean Shanks, Gail Lar son and Susan Knight, sister of the honored guest. Miss Knight received a number of gifts. Ladies Auxiliary Of B. R. T. To Meet The Ladles auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will hold a Christmas tree and ' program tonight at the Eagles hall. A box lunch will toe served. Will Install Off icers Tonight Grandma; Connie Bailey, was Mary Stebblns, daughter of trie farmers, and sweetheart of Jake, the hired man. played by Ruth Smalley. After the play the Juveniles were presented with presents from a Cbristmast tree by Santa Claus, por trayed by Mrs. Louise Hilary. On Jan. a, the Installation of of ficers will be held with Mrs. Anna Mardell, grand banker, of Portland, as. the Installing officer. KANSAS WARS OX CROWS TOPEKA, Kan. VP) Led by the Kansas Izoak Walton league,,, hunt ers of the state have declared war on crows. A "crow shoot" was outlined, with a 00 squads of five hunters each competing for cash prizes totaling M75. MISSOURI ATHLETES MAY 11AVK FACULTY ADVISERS COLUMBIA, Mo. VP) Members of the faculty would act as advisers to University of Missouri athletes, study ing Individual problems and sugges ting possible solutions, under a plan advanced by Albert K. Heckel, dean of men. Announcement of the plan follow' ed protests by prominent alumni that rigid scholastic requirements were driving athletes away from Missouri, U.i resulting among other things in a losing football team. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, Deo. 20 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. P. & E. Eagles hall. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge,' Odd Fellows hall. Thursday, Deo. 31 2:00 N. B. B. dub, with Mrs. W. B. Denny. 8:00 Bridge olubi with Miss Dorothy Klrby. . Friday, Dec. 22 2:00 Past Guatrdlan Neighbors, with Mrs. Llllle Alstott. . Saturday, Dec. 23 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. John Thelsen. ' 8:00 United Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary, at the Bacajawea Inn. Monday, Deo. 25 Merry Christmas. MULLIN8 LATEST jRAMHLER TO JOIN WINNING COACHES ATCHISON, Kan., VP) Larry Mul 11ns, fullback of the late Knute Rock ne's last Notre Dame team, has Join ed the ranks of Rambler'alumnl mak ing good in the coaching, profession. . Mulllns' St. Benedict'college foot ball team won eight straight games after opening the 1933 season with a 25-0 loss to the Haskell Indians. Among the Ravens' victims, all beaten toy large scores, was Ottawa univer sity, champion of the Kansas confer ence, which (bowed 19-0.-- - St. Benedict's record for the two seasons Mulllns has been in charge shows 14 victories in 17 games. Jim Harris, guard on the 1932' Notre Dame team, assisted him the past Installation of officers and a reg ular business session have .been ar ranged by tlie L. S. to the B. of L. F. and' E. at the Eagles hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Yuletide Party Friday Evening A Christmas party will be enjoyed by members of the Westway club Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Pike. Each mem ber will bring a small gift for the exchange of gifts. Goodwill Club Is Entertained Fourteen members of the Goodwill club were entertained Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Susan Wil liamson on Cove avenue. Plans were made for the next meeting Jan. 2 at the home of Mrs. Susan Burnett when election of officers will be held. Mrs. Laura Davis presided at the business session. Mrs. Lillian Shewmaker became a new member. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. P. Kelson and Miss Florence Nel son. Christmas Party AtN.0. W. Meet HITLER WRITES 'EXCUSE' FOR TARDY PUPILS MUNICH. Germany VP) An entire class presented a school teacher here with an excuse for absence which the pedagogue couldn't ignore because it was signed by Chancellor Adolf Hit ler. ... Waiting to see the nazl chieftain, the pupils overstayed their leave. One Ingenious youth tore a sheet from his tablet and wrote on It: "We couldn't return to our class room because we wanted to see oir leader. Please give this your valuable signature." ! The student approached the cor and handed the note to Hitler. The chancellor laughed, shook his head a little, then signed the "excuse" for the youngsters. WRESTLING COACH HAILS BANNING OF 'BODY SLAM' AMES, la. VP) Elmlnatlon of the "body slam" from collegiate wrestl ing as embodied in now rules has the approval of Coach Hugo otopallk, who has turned out oustandlng mat squads for Iowa state college and coached the American grapplers In the 1932 Olympic gomes. "The new rule Is similar In ef fect," he says, "to the football rule preventing the ball-carrier from con tinuing alter any part of his bodly other "than hands or feet touches the ground. It sacrifices a little of the spectacular, but Is a good thing from the standpoint of preventing severe Injuries." The new regulation - provides that an aggressor may not "slam" an op ponent unless one of his own knees Is in contact with the mat. OLD FAMILY CUSTOM NEW YORK VP) i It was natural for Al Barabas, line smashing half back, to report to Coach Lou Little at Columbia for his higher football education. His older brother, Frank, was a backfleld star at Georgetown university when Little was coaching at that school. - KURDS HONOR MUSTAI'HA KEMAL ' BLAZIZ, Turkey VP)- . Even the Kurds, most orthodox of Moslems, have erected a statue of Mustapha Kemal despite the Koranic ban against Images. The figure was un veiled here In the presence of sev eral thousand' tribesmen. GAME FOR BOYS' BENEFIT ST. LOUIS VP) Each fall after the close of the regular football sea son, a 'benefit game between colleges of prominence or a'l-star teams is staged in St. Louis for the benefit of the Boys' club, an organization de voted to aiding homeless lads. "Christmas At the Stebblns Farm," a two-act play revealing the homely spirit of a country Christmas, was presented Tuesday night by the Neighbors of Woodcraft at a Christ mas party at the Odd Fellows hall. The business session preceded a pro gram of musical numbers presented by the Juveniles. The cast of characters for the play Included Mrs. Pearl Patt and Mrs. Hazel Graham, as Mr. and Mrs. Steb blns: Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Mrs. Leslie Duncan, as Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond, who were caught In a storm and stayed at the farm during Christ mas; Fern Duncan and Jeana Mae ' Sullivan, who played Tom and Het- tie, the Stebblns children; Joe was' portrayed by Miss Arlene Patt: Mrs. Margaret Parker took the role of i PITCHER TRAINS DOGS KANSAS CITY VP) Roy Sanders, former Kansas City baseball pitcher, has had success training Irish set ters, a breed of dogs many sportsmen regard as inferior for bird hunting purposes. Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. rlour do Utww like, jilfljllii "'"' -Vllill lh makeA. mi AhouldefcA yj loo-k wide, and AmoiKfc X ' eaA, Is make . . f V "" ' Pattern 6708x J JsT WHO wouldn't admire a dress that Is as neat and easy to develop? It can be made In crepe or sheer woolen. Designed In four sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 size 12 requires 1 7-8 yards of 64-lnch material plus 5-8 yard, contrast, for tho yoke, bretello and cuffs. Made with out contrast, In 35-inch material, size 12 requires 3 yards. With short sleeves and without bertha, it requires 2 1-4 yards. To secure a pattern and simple-sewing chart ot this model, tear out this sketch and mall it to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.. together with IS cents In coin. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the num ber of this pattern (No. 6708x), and mention the name of this news paper, i FIND IT - HERE Copy for this Column mast be in by a. m. , TURKEY SHOOT Sun.. Deo. 24, La Orande Gun club. 12-20-1 t. Store open all day Sunday and Monday. Cherry's Florists, I no. 12-20-4 t. Beautiful cut flowers and plants for Xmas. Cherry's Florists, bio. - 12-20-4 t. Store open all day Sunday -and Monday. Cherry's Florists, Iuo. 12-20-4 t. Wouldn't that cock your plstoll Auctioneering by Jay Bresheara, Allcel. 12-8-1 m. Classes In typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic were of fered to officers In the COO by East Central Oklahoma Teachers college. A wonderful lot of OhryeaAthe mums for Xmas. Cherry's Florists, Inc. , 12-20-4 t. Make your Christmas gifts with Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ct. 11-6-1 m. TURKEY .SHOOT Sun., Dec. 24, 10 a. m., La Grande Gun Club. 12-20-2 t. NOTICB Deo. 18, 1033 Meat Markets -that are fair to or gonlzed labor to date are: HOOVER MARKET. RHODES MARKET. , JOELS MARKET, j BARNHARDT'S MARKET. ' NEW MARKET IN HILL'S DEPT. STORE BLDG, GRANDE RONDE PACKING HOUSE. GRANDE RONDE SLAUGHTER HOUSE. La Grande Central Labor Council. 12-20-1 t Candy Canes. 2 for 6c; bard mix, 15o lb.; French creams, 20o lb, Cherry Blossom Candy Shop. . l2-9-13t Moon's Purs Vanilla extract la bet ter and costs iess, 3 oa. 33o, 8 os. 62c, It. 11.89. 11-6-1 m. BUT PEACOCK SLACK for your stokers. Gartner Ice and Fuel Co. 11-27-1 m Currier's Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 11-6-1 m. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS If you are wondering Just what Olft would be most suitable to give to friends and loved ones for Christ mas you will find this problem quick ly solved if you will visit Richard son's Art and Gift Shop, where you will find hundreds of new ithlngs both useful and ornamental and all suitable as Christinas Gifts. Ono thought' which may help you Is In tlie completing ot her glassware or dlnnerware pattern. You will also find several new and distinctive pat terns of both table glass and dinner ware at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop, "The Christmas Shop." ' ia-20-i t. Ths gift to please all the family Is a box of Cherry Blossom chocolates, 12-ll-18t BCOOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c. B-14-t f. Sunday-Monday December 24-25, 1933 La Grandf Hotel's American Home Christmas Dinner De Luxe Sunday Hours 12:00 to 2:00 5:30 to 8:00 75c Monday Hours Christmas Day 12:00 to 8:30 00000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o '' o o o o o o o ': o o . 0 '.. o o o -o . o . o o o o . o o o o o s t o o o -. O ' o o o o o o o o o o o o - o o o o o o o ' o o o '.. o ': . O o ' o , 0 ; o o r o o o o n Soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooj Deep Sea Crab Cocktail or Orange "Supreme" ' Special Chicken Gumbo Stuffed Celery Mixed Olives Choice Sirloin Steak, Saute In Butter Mushroom Sauce . Roast Young Oregon Turkey, Walnut Drosslng, Cranberry Jam ts.il , . ; Pan Rolls French Green Beans Mashed Squash Candled Sweet Potatoes -Mashod and Creamed Potatoes Lottuco Hearts, Asparagus Salad Green Applo Pie Pumpkin Plo Mlnco Pie ' Christmas Plum Cako a la Mode Plum Pudding Hard and Braudy Sauce Stuffed .Baked Apple Santa Claus Fruit Jello Holly and Mistletoe Sundae t Dinner Coffee , Children 60c Dining room closed Sunday from 2:00 to 6:80 ' .' SPECIAL INVITATION' The public Is cordially Invited to attend a program of music and carol sing ing In the lobby of this hotel on Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30. Some of tho finest voices In La Gratide will take part In a festival of songs and carol singing; the high school arcehstra will play and everybody will sing In commemoration of a beautiful old cuBtom appropriate to the season. Everybody is Invited. It Is frco. Watch this paper Friday for further announcement. ' Santa Put His "0. K." On These GIFTS for MEN Trotter's 0. K.'d The Prices Mr. Man!- Every woman wants electrical gifts: She'll appreciate and love you for most any gift you choose however useless but day in and day out, 365 days a year, she'll remember you and be grateful for a thoughtful, time saving, energy-saving electrical gift. TTE gave us the benefit of his careful considera tion! of every he, iri' the ;; light Of its actual worth as a Gift! . . . land we, in turn', as-, sured him that we'd vouch' for the rest, the quality, , style and price. That's why '., you can buy gifts) here in licrfcct confidence . they're "0. K."! YKfth GLOVES PIGSKIN, cape, suede and k i d , in brow ns, tan, greys and black. PERCOLATORS $5.95 to $7.95 WAFFLE IRONS $5.95 to $12.00 AUTOMATIC IRONS $3.95 to $6.95 "THOft" ELECTRIC WASHERS . $69.50 to $94.50 "H0TP0INT" RANGES $95.00 to $182.50 "Frigidaire" REFRIGERATORS $117.50 to $481.50 EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. COIW ' 1 'WjmJ B i -II- 1,11 'J ; i " his careful considera- SSSfcX 1 h f f0wfJM mfeOTvSW1'f'';7 tionl of everrbne, iri' the ';; :5 --Jtllfes2X 'P l Z-r" tr-KgW.- '.'SjyAs- light of its actual worth as -a' - ' 3 ? StSSjsss m Ai lssS?!225b 2 8 -SaV rMl'V'"' ' a ' J&r Gif...iand we, in turn, as-, 2 g - W -smm ' ffi sured him that we'd vouch' ;' 2 &s3- W I ' ' '5lAAvil for the rest, the quality, . Z j i I TSlS- J ti style and price. That's why '.. Is i mm IjUlffipi'l'll BIirrnT VI Ivi i?1) f " " you can buy gifts? here in , I "P j jjj: 1 "VSS vertcct confidcncc U K&5V. KFS Stftt MSt ISOJ K . "mSJ hill , B u urn .. m mM .iiir.imirm AvJW X. . Tf l " y. V I - lb w ', ; . : -rpzL Ann 5 iililw5' ill Furlined-?1.95 C j I -j J 2 UEliPii' II 0 LEPROOP 'JMYvMl T? I CURED, SKjii I T R 0 AD- 5 M fTi ii "Iron dad" if & I f . p 1 a i n, 0 r lW -- ' O CLOTH I J 5 Wfirl Plftin 01' fancy ?fvj striped silk, with 1: and madras, 2 ft 2 4vsPJ patterns. , mi-JS'm or without fringe. 11 jJljiTt'X- in all sizes. II 3 KkrJk P-fJOr .T Very new. I I 1 U Newest pat- J i 'P All Wool or Pure ' R, "' $25 mM B ' m?ip; mm, I Si Jfflfa TIES aIv 'Kerchiefs gj Pajamas g 2 5 wA TiEAy,Yiik' im lincn' ")mm bi'oadcjok t 2 JP VIA fl-, a "and "M.f $A X in plain or fcVMJT Plain or button 5 S Ir xMA tailored in .v y M'J colored h o r d e r 6$Jfmr (M' front , k 3!! Wl stripes, new pat- style. All hand VjnCfV ? 5 II My Wi terns and phlin' XOC P0,led homB" ' ff M5 $1.25 i h M rX- 25c -50c k - ioc Mmx 'J ,'l, W ,ljr M Jlk I III! I '111 B m if, ft I U1 T I X'4K. WJiSiL 'I m : : ! v 1 ? 5 Others Priced from $2.45 to $5.95 i TROTTER'S
