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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1934)
' -''AKiXTi J.A .mVfMMK D'AV LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. '-' j.l: ii hi. .-ftibviHU-itf " couiited'32"pblfitsrtoRlpoSi'4 four in i Pago T.w.o SOCf ETY oooooooooooooooooooooooo . Miss Mubel Morton . Society Editor . . Phone: Muln 800 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo M; I. L, Club Spends Afternoon At Contract Bridge At Home Of Mrs. Lee Hanford Yesterday- Mrs. L. S. Hanford 1L3 many beau tiful flowers about nor home on Sixth stree.t,. bu,t.sh,e cjicwft the tulip.8 and lilacs for, her decorations Tuediiy when she entertained the members of the M. I. L. coiUnir t bridge club. The club consist of three tnbles and the guests on this occasion were Mrs. Joe Harrison, Mrs. Paul Snook and Mrs. W. H. Snfford. Mis. G. H. Korr won the club prize and Mrs. Snfford the gueat,, prize, Mrs. Hanford served during ,the- afternoon. The club will' meet again in two Hoyt, week-s with Mrs, L; M The Young XUl'HIfSTICATU A new halrdress, leaving tho brow bnrofor.-off-tlie.face hats . . . and cascading In little ringlets around the back, or the head. ncluding-ITaitcut .75 .50 ap4 Fingerwave Includes Hliompno, J Haircut and r fr'ingerwave Others ut $3,110. und f.1.00 V I N O E UW A V E S , Wet, 3lio i;rjr, 80o Cinderella Shop All Work Guaranteed - Phone Main 260 1113 Adams Luncheon Club Entertained Tues. Members of her luncheon club wre guests Tuesday of Mrs. A. J. Stance, who entertained at the La Grande hotel for luncheon and cards. Ai variety of spring flowers were u-sod for the tlecoratlons. Mrs. G. h. Lurl son and Mrs. Bohnenkanip received tlv prizes for high score, and Mrs. W. C. Perkins, the guest prize, there having been four tables. Mrs. N. W. Frees will entertain the club Tuesday of next week. Violin Recital Friday Evening An interesting musical. event of tlip week will bo a violin recital given by tlie pupils or Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller, Friday evening, April 27 at 8 o'clock t tho first 1'rcsbyterlan church. A feature of the recital will be a string ensemble of 23 girl vlo Hunts. Tho public Is Invited to attend. La Grande Couple Wed at Weiser The marriage of Mabel SDK and Albert J. Felk, which was solemnized at Weiser, Ida., April 20, by Uev. O. A; Qulnn was announced today. They visited with Mr. Feik's brothers Par ley and Norman Felk at Counsel, Ida., over tho weekend and have returned to U Grande to be at home at 1101 Y avenue. They were aceompahled to WeiKer by Clara M, Wilcox, sinter of- tho bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Felk were honored with a wedding dinner Sunday at the lionie of Mrs. Feik's daughter, Mrs. Henry Hnrdwick at Baker. The table was arranged for 18 and was decor ated with tulips. After dinner, Mrs. Felk was presented with the wedding gifts. Guests were- tlie guents of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Othte Hnterlino, Mr. and Mrs. Lee llousum and dngh ter Joan, Mm, Elmer Loo ken, und nou,. Elmer Lee, C. J.' Eaton, Mrs. Clar$ Wilcox, Donna Felk, Leon a Ber ry, Loree Hatcher, Fred Beeman, Kl ton Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ilardwick and daughter, Jean. Mrs. Muriel Doan Is Complimented Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Doim gave a Hiit-nrljift kitchen shower Tuesduv eve ning complimenting .Mrs. Muriel' Doane, whose marriage on December 23 has recently been announced. The lovely affair was given in the gold room at( the La Grande hotel which had been very effectively decorated with- baskets of tulips - and other spring flowers. There were six tables for pinochle, the honors being award ed t to Mrs. Charles Thorton. high lor the ladles, Mis. Charles Hildebrand, second and Mrs. Cecil Anderson, low, Charles Hildebrand, high for the men, Qryille Doan, second and Lee BIus mn Iqw. A lunch was werved by the hostess during the evening. re in of Tartar Baking Powder m;ikfs biscuit? it little lighter muffins a little fluffier keeps a cake fresh a little longer. It costs only a little more. Isn't it wortli it, when every thing it touches is just a little better? . Tie sure you get the now (in! Schi to open . . . get the same coffee satisfaction! ES, save the cxtr.i pennies! Especially when AIRWAY gives so many cups of delicious coffee for the money. AIRWAY lias real flavor true enticing flavor! AIRWAY lias freshness flavor-protected freshness! AIRWAY is eco nomical extremely so! It must not be confused, however, with so-called "bargain" coffees selling for about the same price. It is head and shoulders above the average. Customers tell us so and sal es prove it! So, we repeat, treat yourself to this leader of package coffees and SAVE the extra pennies! For Sale in All Safeway Stores ffQSFEFEE i in i hwi n it tt- irtiri 1 1" r i i rr M iE.wi.i'J.'f-.u.i:. -? '.vl I SOCIAL CALENDAR WfKlnesdayAprll 25 6:30 No-hostess dinner honor ing worthy grand matron O, E. S. tiiOO Hope Chapter O, E. S., Ma sonic hall. 8;00 Senior cla'.r Sewing club, with LUa Walch, 1002 Third. Thursday. April 20 2:00 o'clock Ifelomaln club, Mrs. L. C. Smith. 2;;00 Annual flower show, La OraJido Neighborhood club, at Dr. A, h. ItlchardKon's. 7;3() American Ix-glon auxiliary wityi Mrs. Victor Eckley. OUT OUR WAY By J. K. Williams - E- .11- ul K.i 1 1 f yiri.. lii n man. fmr,frrTir-.fWH-:t(f- - V3tr rJ1" STAGE BORM TrAIRTV V,EAf?5 Too SOOM ' " ATirf.i ' O t034 OV HCA 5CVICjt.'lNC. G. 0. P. HEAD MAY RESIGN REPORTS SAY (Continued From Page One) tlpn "wholly and unqualifiedly un true." ' Expectations were evident In other party quarters, nevertheless, that Sanders before long would relinquish the chairmanship. Discussions of a probable successor have becu under way for several weeks. Various men have been put for ward as eventual nominees for the national chairmanship. James E. Watson, of Indiana, for mer Republican leader In the senate, has been, heavily backed by one uroup. Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania, former ambassador to Italy, likewise has been mentioned, aa have Walter llallanan of West Virginia and Flunk Knox," publisher of the Chicago Daily News. MISS TURLEY SPEAKER AT GROUP MEET "Health Is only significant oa lb donoLcs a condition in which the wliolo crgantem expresses Ha func tion In Joyous play, satisfactory work, and. needed service to others," said Miss Gladys Turley, health nurse at tlio Eastern Oregon Normal school, in addressing a group of parents and. teachers last evening. Miss Turley was a very interesting speaker for the program sponsored, by the education al committee of the A. A. U. W. and study circles of Ia Grande's P. T. organizations. This meeting, wlilch was held In Hie Sacajawea) Inn, is the last of the cerles which tho two organizations havo been co-operating In holding since last December. son, j The Honorable Clarissa Courtnaye, ;Ruth Rode.' j Mrs. Cornelia Throckmorton, Max .ine Jory. Mrs. Cynthia Ravenscroft, Mildred , Howard. I Janitye Wynne, Irma Taylor, i Marcy Gordon, Ellen Anderson. The tournament this year promhen to bo unusually Interesting with th3 tlirc0 divliiions, tho one-act plays, the extemporaneous speaking, and a demonstration of poetry reading by Baker young people. The public is invited to attend the i afternoon and evening sessions, fori which a nominal admission fee will bo charged. The evening program will consist of the best things In the "way of one-act plays and speakers which have been presented duing tho day. Union To Have Two Entries in Touvney (Continued Prom Pago One) be at 10:30 in the morning. "A Dish of China Tea." a one-act play, with a colonial setting, will bo entered in tho play division of the tournament. The cast of characters include the following: Mrs. Wynne, Vivlim Anderson. Lady Augusta Cllve. Nlolu Ander- COLE LEONARD DIES; BURIAL HELD TUESDAY LOSTINE (Special) Cole Leonard, a prominent resident of this part of Wallowa county passed away Monday night at the home of his brother, Floyd Leonard.- Death terminated a week's illness due to heart trouble. He waa a native of Illinois and was 51 years old. He leaves two brothers, James and f loyd Leonard, both of this place, -funeral services were held Tuesday. "..-' Penney Company Holding Airplane Contest For Boys For the purpose of testing1 the skill of La Grande boys, and. bringing out any' hidden, talent in the building of airplane models, the J. C, Penney company store 1-3 sponsoring a con test that will Include two separate classes of models. In the class" A contest for flying models which will be for older boys the models may be as large and as expansive as desirable, and prizes will be, first, $4.6p In cash and second, the choice of $2.50 in cash pr an air plane kLt with $2.50 value. In tho class B for the smaller scale models, the ago limit for boys is 14 years, the kite may not cost the en trants more than 10c and the first and second pi-Jzes aro $2.00 and $1.00 respectively. All models In both classes will be judged for workmanship only. Judges will be chosen and announced at a ln.U'r date. The contest will begin April 30 and closes on May 12, and on the final day there will bo a display for in spection by tiie public in the base ment of the J. C, Penney Co. store. MAIMIITTTE FIVJ HOUSES SlTKIl LAST-HALF KAJ,LY the second session 1 MILWAUKEE, Wis. W) Olie of the most devastating of the many last-half rallies with which Mar quette's powerful bosetmll, team has piled up its fine record, brought about the 40-20 rout of Rlpon, The visiting collegians had a 10-0 lead at the live minute mark and still were well In front at the half. 16-8. How drastically different the Inst half was may be Judged from the calculation that Marquette announci.no NU-M0DE A new type of flngerwave. tones (tints), beautifies, reconditions md revitalizes the balr, A finger wave that Is lustrous, free from powder and flake. TRY THE NEW "NATURAL" PERMANENT WAVE REYNAUD'S New Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789 Hear.... WILLIS MAH0NEY -Fighting Mayor of Klamath Falls" DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE (or Governor Bringing a Message of a New DcaJ for Oregon THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 8 P. M, SACAJAWEA BALLROOM Mahoney Is lighting for Eastern Oregon. He will break up tho domination of the state by t)ie Portland Chamber of Cfomincrce. A piece of sweet geranium leaf placed In grape Jelly while it is cook ing adds flavor. '' N 'ENDUiRANCJE' CONTEXT r- YEARS ego. lack of modern con veniences made housekeeping en endurance contest. And yet, what glory was won? Husbands thought no more of their wives then, than they do today. Women wer.e housekeepers then not wives. TODAY, with modern conven iences, men and women are real izing the glories of companion ship. They know the true economy, the quality and con venience of our laundry service. STANDARD LAUNDRY ,4' PH0NP WIF-E- SVNG- STAT ON " m lie way tobacco is cut lias a lot to do with the wav Chesterfield burns and tastes 4 j w vv r..." .s r : h ' ' ,V r - J-here are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A long time ago, it used to be Cut on what was known as a Pease Cutter, but this dark ened the tobacco, and it was -not uniform. The cutters today are the most improved, modern, up-to-, the-minute type. They cut uni formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right you can judge for yourself how Chesterfields burn and how they taste. Everything that science knows, is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder . . . the cigarette that tastes better. -fr- the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes better n S Ln.um &, Mufj U'l'tv Co,
