Friday, January 2?,, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING, OBSERVER, L.A GRANDE, ORE. "
Pago Three
S(DcniEyNinwjr
Mlsa Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 8:30 a. m.
Club Entertained
I At Dinner, Bridge
j At Nelson Home
i' The Alpha club was entertained at
seven o'clock dinner followed by an
evening of bridge at the home ol Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Nelson last night.
Dinner was (served to sixteen at small
tables placed about the rooms. Cut
flowers were used as decoration,
i Mrs. C. D. Putman and Charles
Blngncr made the highest scores.
J Mrs. Walter Lelsman will entertain
the women of the club at her home
for a one o'clock luncheon next
Thursday.
Mrs. Snodgrass Is
v Hostess at Bridge
v-
Mrs. Lot L. Snodgrass was hostess
at a charming one o'clock luncheon
yesterday at the La Grande hotel The
table was decorated with a conter
blece of sweet peas and narcissus,
flanked by tapers.
L Bridge followed the luncheon with
ftlrs. W. O. Crews winning first prize
and Kirs. Andrew Loney Jr., second.
Mrs. Loney and Mrs. Lester Stoddard
Were guests.
The Sacnjawea Inn, will be the
next meeting place of the club with
Mrs. W. C. Williams hostess.
Bridge Party At
;i Heughan Home
Mr. and Mrs. William Heughan en
tertained a group of their friends at
bridge last evening at their home.
Mrs. Marlon Christensen and W. K.
Gilbert received highest scores, and
George Walker received consolation.
; Mrs. Heughan served refreshments
late In the evening.
: Mr. and Mrs. John Larlson will
have the group in two weeks.
.
Diversity Club
: Is Entertained
' Fourteen were tflresent nt the meet
ing of the Diversity club yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Claude Puckett.
The . afternoon was spent playing
bridge. Mrs. L. R. Barnwell won high
prize and Mrs. Gehrlng received the
consolation.
Mrs. Paula Gerhlng won the atten
dance prize. Refreshments were
served lute in the afternoon by the
hostess.
Mrs. Fred Recs will entertain again
lor the club In two weeks.
Webb Home Scene
Of Bridge Party
The home of Mrs. Bert Webb was
the scene of a meeting of the N. B. B.
club yesterday afternoon. Bridge was
the diversion with Mrs. Robert ,Smlth
winning first; Mrs. Deimey, second;
and Mrs. Horley Stoneking, guest
prize.
Refreshments were served late In
the afternoon by the hostess.
Mrs. Don Gaily will entertain the
club at her home in two weeks.
Birthday Party
For Mrs. Turner
the A. A. U. W. at her home last night
j lor a discussion of Russia, under the
I Soviet regime, and at present. Miss
Mildred Pierce gave a very ably re
sume oi tne events which led up
to the present si. turn: on in that coun
try. A picture of the life of Rasputin,
who had such a great Influence on
Nicholas II of Russia, was given by
Miss Bess Duke. tt
Miss Alice Kllppel is president of
the group..
Miss Crockett And
Albert N. True Wed
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Will Barclay was the Inspiration for
a one o'clock luncheon at which Mrs.
Harry R. Turner entertained at her
home at 1702 Washington yesterday.
Places were laid for eight at a table
which had a large birthday cake ns a
centerpiece.
Games and - sewing followed the
luncheon.
Mrs. Bert Hollistcr will entertain
the Mary Elizabeth club on Feb. 12.
9 a
Mrs. E. I. Shepherd
Hostess to Club
Mrs. E. I. Shepherd entertained the
Ugo Igo club at an evening of bridge
at her home yesterday. Mrs. L. H,
Hoyt received high score, and Mrs.
W. H. Safford was awarded the guest
prize, after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. R. J. Kitchen will be the next
hostess.
Mrs. John Miller
Entertains Club
COVE, Ore.. Jan. 23 (Special)
The marriage of Albert N. True, of
La Grande, and Miss Oleah Crockett,
of Elmore county. Idaho, took place
at four o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 31.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Kelley. Rev. C. E. Calame, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, officiat
ed. The young couple are friends of
the Kelleys and were at their home
to be married.
Party In Honor
' ,Of Anniversary
W. Banton wns the inspiration for
a surprise party Wednesday evening
at the home of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole.
Pinochle was played during the eve
ning with Miss Cassie Baker and Mr.
RflMtnn RpnHnir Viloh nnrt Mice tTolmn
! Wlnburn receiving consolation.
I Refreshments, with a birthday cake
I ns a centerpiece, were served by the
.hostess. fc.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
'Banton, Mr. and Mrs. William Win
burn, Misses Velma and Leila Wln
burn, Carl Stoop. Miss Cassie Baker,
Gene Banton, Frank Toung. Miss
Lola Banton, and the host and host-
Party To Honor
Mrs. Joe Guf f ey
Mrs. Joe Guffey (Margaret An
thony) will be honored by the Rain
bow girls at a party at the home of
Miss Marylou Piper, junior past
worthy adviser, at 7:30 Friday eve
ning. Mrs. Guffey is past worthy ad
viser of the local assembly and grand
sister of love for the state, elected
at the Eugene convention last June.
The Rainbow girls will meet for In
stallation of officers and a social eve
ning Saturday nt 7:30.
Lutheran Ladies
Aid In Meeting
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid members
gathered yesterday at the church an
nex for a social afternoon and a pot
luck luncheon at two o'clock. Be
cause of the bad weather only eight
members attended. Mrs. James Schil
ling Is president of the group.
Mrs. Charles Ward will entertain
the Aid In her home on February 12.
Missionary Group
' To Meet Saturday
Mrs. John Miller entertained twelve
members of her bridge club with a
one-fifteen o'clock luncheon at her
home yesterday. The guests were
seated at small tables placed about
the rooms.
Miss Marguerite Miller, daughter of I
the hostess, played two piano solos
during the luncheon, alter which
they played bridge. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Harry M. J. Turner, first; and
Mrs. W. V. Gustlson, second.
Mrs. Fred Mormon will be the next
hostess for the club In two weeks,
a
Russia Discussed x
At Group Meeting
Miss Elleanor Vernon, entertained
the International Relations group of
Auxiliary Meets
With Mrs. Conley
The Francis Barnes auxiliary to the
Pioneers met yesterday to piece
quilts and visit at the home of Mrs.
Archie Conley. Mrs. Mattle Golden
was hostess. Eighteen guests enjoyed
the afternoon. At its close Mrs. Jul
ius Roesch, president, presented Mrs.
Golden with a flowering plant in
honor of her. birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Conley and her daughter.
e a
Stewardship Is
Topic of Meeting
"Stewardship" was the topic for
discussion at a meeting of the Ladles
Missionary society of tho Methodist
Church South Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ella Baker. Work
on n missionary quilt was also started.
Mrs. Baker and her daughter serv
ed refreshments at the close of the
meeting.
The Young Peoples' Foreign Mis
sionary society of the church of the
Nazarene la to have an all-day sew
ing at the home of their leader, Mrs.
James GUlaspie, on Saturday. A pot
luck luncheon wm be served at noon.
Many articles are 'sent to the various
mission fields. .
Mrs. Harry Turner is not the teach
er of the Bible Searchers class as
yesterday's paper stated, but she is
the president and lent her home for
the meeting Wednesday, she states.
Mrs. Robert Eakln Is tcachen
Social Calender
Friday, Jan. 23
7:30 Mooseheort Legion, pi
nochle party, with Mrs. Mary B.
Mayvllle, 2105 Adams. -
7:30 Division O of the Loyal
Sisters of the Christian church,
at tho church.
7:30 Westway club of the W. B.
A., with Mrs. Nacle Word, ! 1306
Ninth.
8:00 Miss Marjorlo Condlt and
Miss Dorothy Klrby entertain
their bridge club at the home of
Miss Condlt.
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Leonard.
8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young
entertain at bridge at their home.
0:00 Oreen and gold balloon
ball of the M. I. A. at the Recre
ational hall. -
Snow Flake Week
alYour Grocers: Pacific
Coast merchants are
featuringSnow Flakes
this week. You will
find them sold under
our absolute Guaran-.
tee of Freshness.
Fresh
as oysters from the sea
The fresh tang of the sea in the
cocktail or soup, bite of oven
freshness in the Snow Flakes you
serve . . . zestful . . . flaky. . . delicious
. .'. . and with a sprinkle of salt for
greater enjoyment.
Snow Flakes, the favorite soda
wafer in hundreds of thousands
of Pacific Coast homes and
restaurants have the goodness of
their true-wheat flavor sealed
into the familiar red package by
wax-wrapping . . . moisture is
locked out.
Remember, you can get your
money back if Snow Flakes are
not fresh when you get . them
from your grocer.
' Don't ask for crackers, say
now Flakes :
...IN THE FAMILIAR RED PACKAGE
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company t Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Spokane, Portland, Los Angeles
Saturday, Jan. 24
10:00 All -day meeting of the
church of the Nazarene Young
Peoples Missionary society, with
Mrs. Joe Gellasple.
2 :00 Sons and Daughters of the
Utah Pioneers, at the city hall.
2:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles, at the K. P. hall.
7:30 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Guy Ellis.
7:30 District association of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at the I. O.
O. P. haii.
8:00 Rainbow girls, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Oliver.
Monday, Jan. .26
1 :00 Monday Bridge club
luncheon at the home of Mrs. J.
P. O'Connell.
2:00 Wakeltta Bridge club, with
Mrs. George Clark.
2:00 Ramblers Art club, with
Mrs. Ed. Kiddle.
2:15 Art Research club, with
Mrs. O. M. Humphreys.
4:00 Gtitusl Camp Fire, at the
home of Mrs: R. O. Williams.
4:00 Nissakl Bluebird group,
with Miss Marguerite Hesse.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Pukwnim Camp Fire, La
Grande hotel.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Charles Miller.
2:00 Mltzi club, . with Mrs.
George Walker.
2:00 W. C. T. U., at the Odd
Fellows hall.
7 :30 Neighbors of Woodcraft
installation, K. P. hall.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mrs. J.
T. Longfellow.
0:00 Balloon dance at the Elks
temple.
Wednesday, Jan. 28
1 :00 Clio club, with Mrs. Walter
Reuter.
2:00 So-Ne-Ho club, with Mrs.
Teresa Pntton.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, of the Methodist church,
with Mrs. C. W. Erwin.
8:00 Pacific Bridge club, 'with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parlett.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
2 :00 Poppy club, Mrs. Otis
Palmer.
2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum club, with
Mrs. F. W. Poole.
2:00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. D. W. Stone, at the Saca
Jawea Inn.
6:30 Threo D club, with Mr.
and Mrs., Nats Zweifel.
8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Gaily.
events of La Grande's year, the an
nual Elks ball.
After a continuous existence dur
ing that time, the committee is again
planning for an annual affair to be
held at the Elks temple on Feb. 3.
The dance will be preceded by a 7:15
banquet at the La Grande hotel. C.
L. Berrv. chairman of the committee
i in charge, states.
Tne decorations are going to be
more lavish than ever before, accord
ing to a statement issued by Mr.
Berry shortly after the plans for the
annual ball had been ratified by the
lodge Thursday evening.
Members of the committee to as
sist Mr. Berry are William Heughan,
Fred Spaeth, Floyd Smith. Claude
Sanford, John B. Shanks, Ed. May
berry, John Orman, Raymond Gray,
and William Dolan.
A clam feed has been planned to
accompany the past exalted rulers
night on Feb. 5, when past exalted
rulers will occupy the chairs and put
on the Initiation ceremony. The com
mittee til charge of arrangements for
this event who made a report at the
regular lodge session last night was
composed of H. L. Hess. H. E. Brady,
J. V. Andrews and pe Lile Green,
Final arrangements for the balloon
dance to be given on Jan. 27 were
also made.
A smoker, with boxing matches, fol
lowed the business meeting and one
of tho largest crowds of the year was
reported by the exalted ruler, Chester
Thompson. . 1 1
RED CROSS PLEA
FOR $10,000,000
MADE TO NATION
ELKS PLANNING
FOR BALL TO
BE HELD FEB. 3
About 30 years ago the Elks first
decked their temple In gay colors In
nonor or one oi tne leaamg eociiu
which the students are much Inter
ested. ' Cove sick people here are all "on
the mend." O. M. Gardner, who has
been ill of pneumonia for the last
t week, is slightly better.
I The fifth and sixth grades in school
were given a geography test this week
and those standing highest were
I Lewis Hallmark, Kathleen Comstock
and Ruth McNeill in the sixth and
LeRay Wilson, Milton Harris, Leo
I Anderson and Virgil Orton in the
fifth.
Mrs. John Valentine, who was
taken to the Grande Ronde hospital
last week, underwent a major surgi
cal operation Tuesday morning and at
the latest report was doing nicely.
Two of her sons, Desmond Pulp and
Calvin Wright are with her.
Dr. T. H. Hagcn, director of re
ligious education for the Oregon Bap
tist convention, and Rev. Mr. God
win, of La Grande, came to Cove
Tuesday afternoon for the first train
ing courso for Sunday school work
ers. Miss Louise! Hunderup, director
of children's work, will be here for
the remainder of the work. The
meetings will continue through Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Dr. O.
C. Wright, executive . secretary at
tended the meeting Tuesday,
The Ladles Guild will have a no
hostess party at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Bcrtsch Friday evening.
Mrs. Leo Chllders, who has been ill
for more than a week, is recovering.
(Continued from Page One)
have nothing. Those who have must
give and gtvo without delay."
Mr. Smith said:
"The Red Cross can drive the wolf
of hunger from the door but the
American people must stand behind
tho Red Cross. They must prove tho
means and tho Red Cross will pro
vide the ways. Suffering humanity
cries out to the Red Cross. The Red
Cross in turn is looking to you. Do
not disappoint the thousands of suf
fering families who lok to you for
help through the Rdo Cross."
Four orchestras under the direction
of Nathaniel Shilkret; Amos N' Andy,
the radio entertainers, and Mine.
Frieda Hempel. singer, each In their
own way added to the appeals.
COVE DEBATE
CLUB ELECTS
ALMON GEISS
1W Mrs. A. O. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore. (Special) Almon aclss
woa elected president ol tho high
school debating club nt tho- annual
meeting Monday afternoon. Darrel
Webner was elected vice presldont
and Darcy McCool, 'secretary. Tho
debating club Is ono of tho bost of
tho high school activities. Thero Is
a debato every Monday aftornooilln
Positively for Two Days
Only
TODAY - AND - SATURDAY
AT THE
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS
MATINEE
3!c
A SHOW
DjI FOR THE
, Tj WHOLE
OH FAMILY
S-S-Sh!
Remember
Injun Joe?
JACKIE COOGAN
MITZI OREEN
America's favorltt
young tic ton mak
ing the most or
the laughs and
the thrills In Murk
Twain's joyous
comedy.
Tom
SAWYER
A story unsurpas
sed in all fiction
for heartfelt hu
man, jlrnma and
light-hearted fun!
Tom In R
J.IXKT GAYNOIt
runt
rn.iM.i:s r Aiiitix
COVE PERSONALS
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Anderson. The Cove women arc
very appreciative of the program
that the women of La Orande have
from time to time most graciously
presented at the club meetings. Mies
Mabel Morton, of the Observer, was
also a guest at the club meeting.
The club women served tea atteg the
program and a pleasant hour was
CONSTIPATION
BRINGS MANY
ILLS
Ily Mrs. A. (1. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Oro.,. (Special) Mrs. Waltor
Piatt was taken to Hot Lake Wednes
day. Jan. 21, where an appendix
operation Is pending. She has been
111 for scverul days but did not con
sent to going to the hospital until
Wednesday. Mrs. M. Lorce is taking
euro of their small son whilo Mrs.
Piatt Is at tho hospital.
- Mrs. T. C. Hefty accompanied his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Under
wood, when they left for their home
at Grand Valley, Colo., Wednesday
morning. She oxpeoted to go with
them as far as Ogdcn, Utah to help
her mother in caring for tho invalid.
cove High won another game of
basketball Wednesday night when
they played with Union. The score
was 30 to 13.
Tho women of Cove were delighted
with "The Green Pastures" as re
viewed by Miss Amanda Zabcl of the
L'astorn Oregon Normal nt the
Woman's club meeting Wednesday
Did you know that constipation
often brings despondency? Poi- ,
sons spread through the system, f
You lack pep. Headaches be
come frequent. No wonder you ,
have the "blues."
. Yet constipation can bo over-
come by having sufficient rough
ago in your diet. A pleasant
way to obtain this roughage is
through eating Kellogg's ALL
Bran. You will enjoy this delicious
cereal. And how much better
for you than taking habit-form-,
ing laxatives. ' .
Two tablespoonfuls of All-'
Bran, eaten daily, will relievo
and prevent both temporary and
recurring constipation. --
All-Bran also contains
needed iron to build up the
blood. At all grocers. Mads
by Kellogg in. Battle Creek.
All-Bran
Putman's
HOSIERY
SPECIAL
$,29
1 ra?rWsc3$a&OTsn
Buys Either
GOTIIAM-GOLDSTRIPE
SHEER STOCKING "531"
PHOENIX
SHEER-SERVICE "744"
Selling Regularly
at $1.50
"OOTII of these silk stockings are so smart
in appearance and wear so wonder-
fully well you'll want several pairs at ' ;
this low price. Silk to the top.
Especially Smart in -BROWNLEAF,
NIGHTINGALE and GUNMETAL
8 PQJ"LTMANjr
Ready-to-Wear and Millinery .
"trA"ir'E
T II K FAMILY THEATR E
WHOOPEE!
Here's thrilling ACTION!
BUCii JGHXS - Shadow Ranch'
Whirlwind All -Talking; Wcstera.
COLUMBIA PlClUWr-
Only Two Days Left
TODAY and SATURDAY