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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1945)
- ' ' ' : .J...J.' .;;;:S;'-:. v.i-';.:;.:,' L.'. it,J-''i,',',--' f-'' enlist. v j - r:w..V-;Vj',. -.- --.-, .-L " ,' - - i ' At. .'fi.PMr Fllif.!wu Union Man Gets Four Point Buck In Hunt Sunday UNION, Oct. 10 (Special) Owen Puckett and Bill and Alvin Burfrvrd left 'Union early Sunday mo'.ning, hunting for deer. They returned thl night with Puckett the proud possessor of a four point buck. ': Mr. and Mis.. Ralph Williams of Portlands find their daughter, Mrs. Leonni ril Haines were Un ion visitors'CMonday. Mr. anil Mrs. Williairfy recently purchased the home of Mr. and Mjs. Jack ! Crook and were in Union lo close kthc transaction. Jack Hammond of Cnldwcll, Ida., who has been visiting at Seattle, Wash., arrived in Union Tuesday morning and will remain for a few days as a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Stewart of Portland,ire visiling at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reuter. Irvin Wcstenskow is in Spo kane attending a refrigeration convention and will return home Wednesday." Mr. and Mrs. 'Odin Miller, were pleasantly surprised Friday when Mr. and Mrs. .N. C. Thompson of Portland called at their home for a short visit. Mrs. Owen Pucket, her mother Mrs. Florence Bennett and Mrs. Earl Hetrick. made a hurried trip to Pendleton Monday, they were accompanied home by Mrs. Gyla Cannon. Leonard Goblc entered a La Grande ho.spilal Monday for med ical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Kornegay Jtarrivcd from Seattle Friday and .rare guests at the home of his parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Charles Kornegay. Corwin has just re cently been -discharged from the service, and rccenlly purchased a home in Seattle, where they will make their, future home. County ladies aid of the Meth odist church will hold its annual convention in Union Thursday at DELIGHTFUL HEW 7tult & Hetty Uine5 NOW AVAILABLE! fnl pgOTa Jr The bouquet of world famous hulls ill &SlgLm jttr ond berries has been preserved in Kill 'Vlslvljy crystal-dear wines lor your enjoy- BIS dh$ti&3z!iMr menl. Traditional core has been l JfcTAjrf given every bottle of MALE7IS I onc' Bei7y w,ne 1,011 " J &9 recognize this lad Irom your m J,P oyr enjoyment as la ilis Wl" e heightened by lie 'he kmwkdge ihat WSBti '"and soon I fCTISl BlACKBERRY II f0" B WINEDEALER 1 V?1t 1,(1,1 1 H I Corrlei a CompUf 11 J J t-iVjflC- IRS I line of MALETIS 'L"M ol MAIETIS Wir.i. j PTtiand 9, Oflff n Clark Pledges Free Economy to Continue DALLAS. Oct. 11 niPiAi lorney General Tom C. Clark last night described .he Sherman anti-trust act as the "bedrock of a tree economy" and said bus iness need have no fear of gov ernment regulation through its use. Clark, here for a banquet at tended by an audience of his hometown friends, pledged him self to prosecute with vigor any one who attempts to strangle free enterprise in America. the Woman's club building. A potluck dinner will be served nl noon. This is their annual meet ing and the various societies throughout the vnllev will he represented and will participate in the program. A cordial invi tation is extended to all who are interested in this work. Dr. J. E. Schuster and his brother Carl SchiVtcr of Cor vallis arrived in Union Tuesday enroute to the cabin of Dr. Schus ter on Little Eagle, where they will spend a two weeks hunting tiip. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Santa Monica, Calif., passed through Union Tuesday and stop ped over for a short visit with his brother, Earl Davis. Mrs. Mary Carrico and her two sisters, Mrs. Margaet Loundagin rand Mrs. Hose Wright of Port land, were weekend visitors in Union calling on old lime friends, they will be better remembered by the older residents of the city as the B'icklin girls. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murrie, who have been living in Salem spent Saturday in Union as the guests of his sister Mrs. Charles Korne gay. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were en route to Grand Junction, Colo, where they will locale perman ently. Mrs. Margaret Phy arrived from Eugene Monday evening for a short visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Phy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomason left for their home at Craigmonl, Jciu., Monday after a week's visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. O. Zeek. JSP? Double Duty Designs to f ' fi r By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK Snappy new loppers, which owe their doub-ling-up roles strictly to styling, arc coats and caps which can stroll down country lanes, and yet look as right as rain on city streets. Tweed, angora, polo cloth and fleece, once as limited to country wear as brogues, can change from a country-cousin to a city-slicker lole with a change of accessories. Take, for instance, the winter blonde fleece coat, left, which Calendar of Coming Events FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. I.O.O.F. No. 1(1, I.O.O.F. temple. . SUNDAY p.m. Westminister fellow ship, Presbyterian church. MONDAY 2:,'!0 p. m. Ackcrman P.-T. A. willi meet in, the kindergarten room. 7:30 p. m. I. A. of M. auxiliary will have a social meeting at home of Mrs. Claude Nichols on Highway avenue. r TUESDAY 12 m. Soroptimist club, Stein coffee shop. 7:30 p. m. La Grande chapter No. !l, R. A. M., Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY 12 m. Rotary club, Stein Cof fee Shop. 12 m. Hi-Y club, high school. 2 p. m. Parkdale club will meet with Mrs. Perry Lofton, 1304 W. 2 p. m. North Side Improve ment club, club house. 2:30 p. m. Riveria P.-T. A. will meet in the school auditorium. 7:30 p. m. La Grande lodge No. II, A. F. and A. M., Masonic tem ple. 7:30 p. in. Cove lodge A. F. and A. M., Cove temple. 7:30 p. m. La Grande commis sion, city hall. THURSDAY 12 in. L. A. to H. or R. T. pot luck luncheon at Neighborhood club house. Business meeting at 1:30 p. m. This is the day to pro vide food for the Do-Nut hut. 7:30 p. m. B. P. O. E., La Grande Elks Temple. 7:30 p. m. Fraternal Order ol Eagles, Eagle Hall. Slate Agricultural Conference Called CORVALLIS, Oct. 12 (UP) William A. Sehoenfeld, Oregon State college agriculture dean, lo day called for a state wide con ference Jan. M-18 on marketing and distribution of agricultural pioducts. Leaders in agriculture, trans portation, labor, finance and other fields have been invited. Sehoenfeld said some of thJ most helpful movements of the last two decades in agricultural production and marketing in Ore gon were brought about by a similar state conference held shoitly after World War I. NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CflRRr Without Painful Bcr,cU MrjlTcr.rs rclirve nwirlnit b.rkattn Oolcklr, nc tl.cy diKovcr Hint the "iilVu , r tl""i?lc m,l' I'l! kidnry.. Th-Jurfncys m N tulv, chi(,f ., f tk. V? T hixn? !le out ol the day I"U' aboul 3 tJl.l'i?'?.'1" l'l',"rT '""ln rrmiW tv.lv.7iou matter to remain In your Mind. It rnarcaiiKliiuislr.it l,ckaf ho. ,k, 'um,iU.- paint, l,ir painj, Iom of pop ai.4 eneriry. K'Uing up jirtt.. wllln. pulTine., under the eye. headarhea and dimne,,. Kreouent or acanly 'lh.S""',li'" Imniing aome. timei o i there ii nmeUiing wrorui wiUl your kidr,or bltdi.Vr. x-m?t.ZMlMJLJ"K" ,lr9"Ot Tor Poaii-a Plll, HimiiUnt diuretic, u.ed lucreLfoliy ,y million, for ov.t jo ,. Doan'a bIv. Iiappf re hef and .'111 hH th ii mile" of kicner .,.!. n,.h (rom your iilow. Get Diian i'Uia, , gets the same corsaletted styling that pares down bulkincss from dressy coats. Ensembled with city - minded accessories, us shown, it goes to town. But but ton this topper up over a sweater and skirt or u casual suit, top it with a beret or stocking cap, und it spells "country." Also able to star in this double iole is the ensemble at right, made of gray wool tweed. But Ihe cape's muskrat lining and the liny gold nailhcads used to fleck buttons and belt are styling tricks which entitle this outfit to re ceive the keys of the city. WSCS Circle Hears Talk on Indians Circle No. 2 of Women's society for Christian Service gathered Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucien Whealy. Devo tions were led by Mrs. Ray Ful ler and Mrs. Frank Jasper. The lesson, on the topic "This Is the Indian" was presented by Mrs. Lafe Hill. The afternoon was spent work ing on afghans for McCaw hos pital. Hostesses were Mrs. J. J. Broomfield, Mrs. H. E. Riehey, chairman, Mrs. Elba Wallsinger and Mrs. R. W. Lcighton. Rev. L S. Oliver To Flay Requests Friday evening will be "request night" at the Church of the Naza rene special meetings, when Rev. L. S. Oliver will play request numbers on his violin. He has played with a number of orches tras. Sunday morning the emphasis is on Bible school attendance with every member urged to rally and help make it a success. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are bringing special numbers in song at each service. Scout Leader h lo Meet Here Friday Annual green bar conference for scout troop leaders will be held at Minam Oct. 10-20. The program starts at 5 p.m. Friday and closes at 4 Saturday. Those planning lo attend are patrol leaders, assistant patrol leaders, trooo scribes, and troon nuarler- mastors, and junior assistant patrol leaders, troop scribes, and troop quartermasters, and junior patrol leaders. These will rep resent all troops in Mr. Emily and Wallowa districts this year. The purpose of the conference is to show troop leaders how they can perform their positions or leadership more efficiently and thus be of greater assistance lo tiieir scoutmasters and other ad ult leaders. All boy leaders shou'd start planning now lo attend this important outdoor affair. The group will camp out and perforin their learning in a camp environ ment. 4 POINTS INSTEAD OF 2 For each pound of Used Fats! Society Briefs Mary Jasper, freshman at the University of Idaho, has pledged Delta Gamma sorority, a Dr. W. M. Pearc returned last night from Portland where he visited with his daughter, Lt. Kathleen Pcaro, army air evacua tion nurse, who landed there with a plane load of passengers. He also attended a meeting of the state aeronautical board. a Mrs. G. R. Claycomb of Salem is here a few days visiting friends and looking after business in terests. Mrs. Claycomb, who made her home here for a num ber of years, is employed in the state building in Salem. Benj. H. Knappor of Portland was in La Grande a few days visiting friends, before going on to his old home in Joseph for a hunting trip. Mis. C. R. Eberhard has re turned from Portland where she visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. James Busch and children. a Mr. and Mrs. J. George Keller have returned from a week's va cation at Portland and the coast. Mrs. Fluvia Nicol of Baker and Mrs. C. K. Fisher and Mrs. Ed Cole of Haines were guests from Monday till Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunstock in La Grande.. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sherrill have returned from Eugene and Roscburg. They were away about a week. Students Complete Electing Officers List of officers for Eastern Ore pnn colleen was completed when election by ballot was held yes teiday in the main hall of the administration building. Ramona Henderson of Nyssa was elected senior class repre sentative on the student council; George Blake of La Grande was nmrlr, iiintnr rpnrosentative on the cttuncii and Harry Trump of Elgin anct Dencce uecKcr oi l,b Grande were elected freshmen council members. Popular choice of yell king was Dale Fallow. La Grande and for song queen, Norma Ncwlson of Pendlelon. Colors are flags carried by un mounled units, standards by mounted or motorized troops, and ensigns are flown by ships. m MEMO TO ADVERTISERS agjjfrii For the information of our advertisers, A. B. C. auditors make a complete, annual audit of our circulation. ci(Brank A. I. C AUDIT BUREAU OP ORCAATtONS Loyal Star Club Guests of Former Member at Baker The Loyal Star social club was entertained yesterday by a for mer member, Mrs. M. L. Poff, at her home in Baker, with an all day meeting which included a potluck luncheon. Twelve members from La Grande attended. They were Mrs. J. V. Betts, Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. A. L. Folk, Mrs. Elam Briggs; Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Clark Puckett, Mrs. Earl Day, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Asa Bradley, Mrs. Henry Kline, Mrs. Gene Franklin and Mrs. Harold Alvers. Two former La Grande mem bers, Mrs. Earl Hickcy and Mrs. Lawrence Gay of Huntington were present, as were two guests from Baker, Mrs. Irene Cole and Mrs. Irene Boyston. . The day was spent working on articles for the bazaar and play ing games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Franklin , Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Day. Mrs. Cole of Baker, gave an Interesting and instructive demonstration on paper craft. The hostess decorated her home with bouquets of fall flowers. White Rose Club Meets for Cards ThcWhltD Rose club mot yes terday afternoon at the Neigh borhood club house for a short business meeting and an after noon of pinochle. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. Charles Dawson for high score, and to Mrs. Clyde Harrison for low. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Julius Clau sen and Mrs. M. A. Mayfiold. Table decorations carried out the Hallowe'en ellcct. Hospital Notes Grande Ronde Hopital Admitted: Bolva Maxwell, Haines. Mrs. Nettie Smith, La Grande, medical, Roscoe Johns, Bates, surgery. Dismissed: Karen McKinlcy, Marclyn McKinlcy, Mis. R. D. McKinlcy, Portland.. ' St, Jostph'i Hospital Mrs. S. Bruce, La Grande, lab oratory; Raymond Richardson. Cove, x-ray; Eddie Johnson, Mrs. Harold England, La Grande, medical. Wight Coughs auc to coins . , , cased r without "dosing", W VtPORUI 'laaiT'HVa.g-gmi .ifiHI'lira i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Audited distribution for your Advertising Good advertising copy and attractive layouts are, of course, essential to the success of your advertising. But from the standpoint o final results the answer depends upon the distribution of your advertising. v When you buy newspaper advertising you are paying for an opportunity to talk to people about your merchandise and service. What you get for your money, therefore, depends upon how many people there are in your audience, where they are, how this audience was obtained, and many other facts that indicate the value of the circulation as a market for what you have to selL Evening Tftt mtwtatr m mtmher of tk A.B.C tifrtrt skH sew lautl i A GRANBE tWfitfSlVG O'fiSEWfclJK -S" Phone 600 i'-v News and Engagements Social Friday, October 12, 1945 Presbyterian Aid Hears Talk on 'Women In a Changing World' by Mrs. Moe". ; Presbyterian Ladies Aid met yesterday afternoon at the church with Mrs. B. A. Van Wormer pre siding. Mrs. L. B. Moe presented the devotions, using excerpts from the book, "Women In a Chang ing World," tracing the advance ment of women through the ages to the present time. The group voted $5 to the Do Nut hut and Mrs. Fred A. Kiddle Navy Mothers Will Sell Navy Day Tags Navy Mothers last evening met in the Red Cross headquarters to work on Navy Day tags. On Oct. 27, Navy day, these tags will be offered for sale on the streets and the proceeds will go to the navy hospital. Routine business was conducted and Mrs. Rosemary Smith and Mrs. Victor Seely served refreshments. Mrs. Jean Bennett Addresses Scouts Mrs. Joan Bennett was guest speaker for the Girl Scout troop sponsored by the Catholic church when it met last evening at the church for the regular Thursday evening meeting. Mrs. Bennett snoke on riisl aid stressing the treatment for shock ana Bleeding and the proper bandaging of wounds. "PATTERNS Sunday Evening at 7 :.'(( 9:15 a.m., The Church School 11 a.m., "Mow Paid Confirmed , ., The Kainls" Spscial Music by College Sludonta Bolievors' Baptism Broadcast on K LHM Tho Lord Tablo and Reception of Member! I'lltST BAPTIST CHURCH It. K. Stanley Hunt Sixth and Spring ' Minister In order that our advertisers may have this information and thus be able to invest in advertising space in this newspaper on the basis of known, verified facts, we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Bureau is a national, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Every year one oi the trained auditors employed by the Bureau makes an audit of our circula tion records. This auditod information is issued in official A. B. C. reports cover, ing each member publication. Yon avoid guesswork and speculation when you advertise in an A. B.C. newspaper. Awtit fltiream of Circulation. mtdittd fall nd figures aim' CACTt AS A MEASURE Of Activities . . . Weddings Events Page gave $4 to the Hut in honor,' of her three grandsons who arere turning from service, .s . -..' ... The dinner , to be served Sat urday and a homecoming lunch eon to be served for the college Saturday, Oct. 20, were discussed and menus selected. . ,'.i Two musical numbers compris ed the program, a vocal selection by Marilyn Chandler, accomrlpn ied at the piano by Frances Ypr uz, and a piano solo by Ella Jean Cade. - ..;v The hostesses, Mrs. Spcricer Burch, chairman, Mrs. Moe.Mra. Clalro Scriber, Mrs. C. R. Efer hard and Mrs. Wesley McDorfald, served refreshments from a table centered with fall flowers J,and tall tapers in novel holders.Ja'nd vases. ... Mrs. H. F. Landeck and Mrs. J. J. Broughton presided atithe urns. . A Fin Selection of ' Women'! Fall , SUITS and COATS THE SUITS come in cheeks and plain colors, priced .lut only ::,.. $16.75 to $24$S THE COATS are of beautjfful mtucrials in plain colors, and checks. Also teddy bear: coats. $22.75 to 132.75 NORTON'S 1114 Adams Phone 0j)2 FOR LIFE" ''. a. .J server Ant fist m enflf tar dnatottm ACVtRTISING VALUf
