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tJAILT CAST OR&aCSrtAH; PElVCLttda; CE2flO; WEDNESDAY EVSNINO, 00T0B2& 13, 1940.- -
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SociaZ and Club News
Ml'H MEETING 1KMGHTI-TK spent the past several years In the RECEPTION 13 SCHBIK.MH)
1,. . , T. , xir- i. t. Helta on east. Her voice la wonderfully Dleu. I The Catholic Ladle Oulld
n' ' " atreet made mo, attracllve Inn and her song were a delight. Miss scheduled Ita first event of a. 1 S!-M j
iy clusters of autumn
compantment.
h..H V,.:
flowers, waa j Daphne Belts
the scene yesterday of an Interesting
meetlna- of the llnay Oee Club of the
Marrabees. Hoses, dahlias and bril
rnt nasturtiums In lovely profusion
tlerked th spacious rooms.
played
In rleverly arranged guessinc
contest supplemented by an equally
unique fishing tourney, honors fell to
Mrs. Mad ft a Maasey and Mrs. Sophia
Thompson.
A dellnhtful feature of the day was
a group of. Toeal solos by Miss Kthel
Helta, daughter of the hostess, who
has Just returned from San Francisco
for a visit In Pendleton after haying
Further y'inn were laid at yester
day's meeting- for the Marcabee ba
zaar and dancing party scheduled for
t)otol)er if. Many committees are at
work on arrangements for the event
which promisee to claim a Hallow..
en motif. It is to be held In Kagle
Woodman hall.
A daintily appointed luncheon was
served during the final hour, Mra.
Helts being assisted by several of the
club members. About forty a-uesta -
joyed the affair.
her piano ac-l ' entertainment for Thursday j
evening or thin week, the date being
selected after recent postponement, j
Aa the first number on the calendar,
tomorrow's event will take the form of '
an open reception, not of a benefit at-1
fair. It wilt be held in Eagle-Wootl-j
man hall, beginning at 8 o'clock and
a special Invitation la given to new
comer. "
Mrs. If. J. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Lou '
Pinson, Mrs. K. J. Sommerville and !
Mrs, George Schwara compose th i
committee in charge. I
HOPF'S UPSTIltS SHOP
The season's
first and
greatest
CIAH ENJOYS LUNCHEON. " '
Members of the North Side P-ridge
Club were entertained in an unusu
ally delightful way yesterday aa guests
of Mrs. George 1). Haslett. Luncheon
served at the Elks club preceded
several informal hours of bridge at
Mrs. Haslett'a home- Guests suffici
ent to make up three tables . en joyed
her hospitality. ' .
CHARMWC -
FOR TRIMMED
SALE
OF SUITS
New high-grade fashionable
suits for
WOMEN AND
MISSES
AT A REDUCTION
OF 25 PER CENT
Positively the most pheno
menal values we have ever
offered. . .
MODELS
tvn FLOOR
OVF.H TAYLOR HDW.
.b2?f It Can't Leak,
' . Because It's
1 Made in One
M Piece - :; .
v' . sTSH ALL one piece, like bottle; no H
WrKv3i8 seams, no joints. Even stop- U
V HTsrJ socket is moulded in. Guar- H
Vv f - CVJ anteed for full two yeara service U
V 2 or a new one free. Get a Kant- H
1 You may need it totughtJ
UNION SOCIETT TO MEET.
Ladies of the Christian church are
to dispense hospitality tomorrow when
members of the union missionary so
ciety gather In the reception room of
their church for a ! o'clock meeting.
Miss Rhoda Carmichael. Y. W. C. A.
field agent. Is to address the session.
WILL VISIT IN SALELVf. ,-
Mrs. G. M. Peringer departed today
for Portland where she is to spend a
few days before going on to Salem. In
the capital city Mrs. Peringer will
visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Lytle.
Called by Illness.
Mrs. Jess Sating expects to leave
Friday for Grey's River. Washington,
where she has been called by the Ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. R. - G.
Durst. Mrs. Durst was formerly Miss
Thelma Saling.--. -
THURSDAY CLUB TO MEET
Thursday Afternoon Club members
are to be entertained tomorrow by
Mrs. 81 P. Sturgis and Mrs. G. A. Hart
man. Their guests have been asked
to the dtrb room of the library.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. T. B. Swearingen, Mrs. James
Thompson and Mra. Joe Jones left this
morning for Portland. Mrs. Jones bae
heen visiting local friends hero for
several weeks.
MRS. HAFER TO DEPART.
Mrs. A. Hafer will leave tonight for
Portland for a visit 'with her son.
J HIGH SCHOOL NOTES J
1 !!
MY GROCER MAN
Jly , W. Tunas
I'm going to trad. with a grocer man
Who kin smile accordin' to nature'a plan:
Who don't go round with a growl and frown.
Just M-findln' fault with all th town. ,
I'm going' to trade with grocer mtn
Who likes the children all ha can!
And who ain't forgot, but often think
Of the time he was young himself, by Jinks.
I'm goln' to trade with a grocer man
Who likes the wlmmen a ladles' man!
i Who treats 'em good, and square and kind; (
That's the kind of grocer, now, to find.
I'm goln' to trade with a grocer man
Who don't cheat you when he knows he can
A quart's a quart, and a pound's a pound,
When my grooer man Is atandln' round.
CjrrW jB0' Grocefy C0'
THREE PHONES
QUALITY
The cast consists of 13 characters,
eight boys and four girls. The story
is the complication of an aristocratic
Englishman and his neighbor, a very
wealthy Jew. Excellent character
parts are involved and with the am
ount of material In the class this
year's play is expected to excell. Miss
Ross coached the play at The Dalles
last year.
The class abio decided upon cham
pagne and blue as their class colors.
Several mottoes were also submitted
but the class took no action on any ot
them. The class flower is to be the
champagne rosebud tied with blue rib
bon. The senior class of last year was
successful in keeping its number upon
the tire house and they willed It to the
present senior class. A committee was
appointed to repaint the- number up
on the house and the class decide to
do this with due ceremonies. ' The
class will all meet at some certain
time and witness the painting) of their
number on the old . traditional fire
house. The committee appointed for
this purpose was Ivan Houser, William
Doherty, and Donald Woodworth.
M
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
Senior Class Chooses play. The se
nior class this morning chose "The
House Next Door" aa the class play to
be presented the second week In De
cember. Miss Laura Ross was chosen
to direct the play, and Donald Wood
worth was elected business manager.
Other officers will be elected later.
Miss Ollce Rose he. Miss Ada St. Pe
ter, and Miss Laura Ross were elected
to choose characters for the
Orchestra Holds First Practice The
high school orchestra hold Its first
practice yesterday. Several pieces
were begun among them Beethoven's
Minuet. B. A. McDonald, instructor
was pleased with the first practice and
expects to have the orchestra appear
in publto In tha near future. As yet
they are only able to practice one
week but as soon, as Mr. La.ndreth
has found a plan to avoid the conflict
with other classes they will meet twice
a, 'week. Those already signed for the
course are: Miss Genevieve Phelps,
flute: "Miss Feda Updyke. Ivan Houser,
Waldo Do Wilde, Jack Luck, and Miss
Agnes Little violins; Edwin Sharp,
clarinet; Miss Irva Dale, piano; George
Rigby, Vernon Fowler, and Harvey
Lundell, cornets; and Wesley Fletcher,
drums.
Cards to Be Received. Members of
play, the school will receive their first six
Pa's a Democrat, " I
Grandpa's a Republican. f-V"l I
and Ma's Independent- t Jj
I but when it comes to the YL- y
A Food Administration, ul
. we all vote for ' .'WjHfisfl
TOASTIESQ
f (fatty- PSP
I'D
' easts '
Souraeta
Indlfsatioa ,
Hwrtbora
riatoleac
PalplUtloai
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Papa's Diapepsia all the stom
ach distress caused by acidity will
' end. Papa's Diapepsia always puts
sick, upset, acid stomachs a order
at once. Large 80c case drugitorsa.
weeks' report cards today The grad
ing is practically the same as that
used last year. . .
Student Hi Ben Smith, a senior is
confined to his home on Chestnut
Street with a severe cold and tonsllltts.
REV. CLARK IS MADE
Last night marked the installation
of Rev. George L. Clark as the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Installation was held in the
church which was filled with local
people.
Dr. W. H. Bleakney, ot Walla Walla.
I gave the sermon. The charge to the
pastor was given by Rev. W. H. Boddy
of Hood River and the charge to the
people by Rev. B. F. Harper, of Mil
ton. Rev. J. M. Cornellson, Presbyte
riap missionary at Tutuilla, gave the
instillation prayer.
An all day session of the Presbytery
of Pendleton preceded the installa
tion. Present at the sessions were Dr.
Bleakney, Rev. Harper, Rev, H. E.
Wilbur, of Milton. Rev. EX E. MoVlck-
era of Moro; Rev. Boddy, Rev. E. J.
Connor, Indian minister from Tutuil
la; Rev. Clark, Rev. Cornellson, Rev.
W. L. Van Nuys, state superintendent
of religious education, and P. J. Hege
man, of the local church. .
The Presbytery received an overture
from the general assembly asking ad-
vice an to the ordaining of women as
elders, and sent an affirmative an
wer. .
Dr. Bleakney was elected commls
sioner to atend the general assembly
at Winona Lake, Indiana, next year in
May, and Rev, Cornellson was chosen
alternate. ' . , ' '
If you wish to visit your old folks in
SWEDEN, NORWAY, FINLAND
OR DENMARK
We can give you passage from Pendle
ton to your destination.
We are agents for Scandinavian
America Line Norwegian-America
Line, Cunard Steamship Co., America
Line, Anchor Line.
UMATILLA HOUR & GRAIN CO.
Phone 1014, 475, 351
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FARM FOR RENT AT $2.50
PER ACRE
667 acres for rent from 3 to 5 years in Wallowa
Co., Ore., cash in advance each year. 200 acres
plowed, 350 more can be plowed, 40 acres timo
thy meadow, can be irrigated, running water, 6
roomed house, large barn.
Inquire owner. .
A. R. RICE, Enterprise, Oregon.
IIISIIllJ
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COOUDGE FEARS TO
HAVE PEOPLE READ
LEAGUE COVENANT
Candidate Rejects Appeal From
President of Harvard That
Day be Named for Consider
ation of Covenant.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
.Dance-
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. 13
LIBERTY HALL "
X Be sure and be present You'll have a good time. X
BOSTON", Oct. 13. (A. P.) Gover
nor Coolidge has refused the request
ot President Lowell of Harvard, head
Ins; the League of Nations Day com
mittee that the governors of all states
proclaim Sunday, October 24, as
League of Nations Day."
Want Covenant Ilead.
BOSTON, Oct. 13. (U. P.)
Ooverftor Coolidge. republican candi
date for vice president, today refused
to proclaim October 24 as "League of
Nations Day" declaring; that ha would
not use his office of sjovernor "for the
dissemination of political propaganda
by an official proclamation resented
by many of the people."
NOTICES
Notice to the Public
I wish to annoence to the public
that I have again resumed the man
agement of the Bowman Studio at lt
slain St., where In the future you will
receive the same personal attention
and best of work as was my policy be
I
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
IMPORTANT!
at 155 and $75
'. An exceptional opportunity to secure a real
bargain. Great many of these are samples that
were bought at a discount. The balance in or
der to make a complete range of sizes have been
selected from regular stock of the higher-cost
models and have Deen re-marked at these extra- ,
ordinary low prices. ; -
Ripple and straight lines in a wonderful as
sortment. Colors are brown, navy and c rein
Comparison Especially Invited.
is
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NOTICE
The Bowman Shop on account of go-'
ing out of business, requests that ali
outstanding accounts be paid on or be
fore Oct. 10th, otherwise will be placed
in a lawyers hands for collection.
wmrmmm mtn m
Copper Clad Range Week
THE WORLD'S GREATEST RANGE
IS NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED AT OUR
.. - ; STORE. ' : -Tv, , v
An elegant set of aluminum given free with each
range. Alfalfa Biscuits and Coffee served.
, You are invited. .
' ... as?:., - .-- '
-it ' -Jrw .il.iilsmmBllsllitiW.IWai lUMlyailsWBWIIIWslllalH
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Crawford Furniture Company
HOME FURNISHER
5
Xifor-
103 K. Court St.
Ilxme M
aa3X33sAB2VaZla3B73
MIMMMMMMiMMMtMMMIIMtHIMIlMlilM
W. 8. BOWMAN.
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