Friday, February 12, 1932
DCDinryNiEWjr
HIM ben Dnkt, Society Editor
Iclephon Main 6(H) DntU :i0 a.
Charming Dinner
Held Last Night
i At Scott Home
;h
' Mrs. Cora Harding Scott was host
ess at a charming dinner party at
6:30 last night at her home on Adams
avenue. Dinner was served at three
. tables, each of which was dec
orated with a centerpiece of tapers
In Valentino colors. Places at the
tables were found by matching valen
tines. A three-course tamalo dinner was
served, with Mrs. Wayman Scott and
Mrs. E. O. Harding assisting the
hostess.
V Bridge was played during the eve
,nlng and the prizes were received by
Mrs. Roger Hill, first, and Mls3 Mae
Stearns, consolation. "
- - Guests for the evening were Miss
Stearns, Miss Mabel Doty, 'Miss Ber
. tha Wallslnger, Miss Anne Arnolclus,
' Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss Mabel Mor
ton, Miss Helen Moor, Miss Effle Sni
der, Mrs. P. A. Epllng, Mrs. H. E.
Dixon, Mrs. Roger Hill, Mrs. Chester
; Thompson, Mrs. Sherwood Williams
and Mrs. Leo Hanford.
r .....
Mrs. Guy Ellis
Entertains Club
. At a .delightful one o'clock lunch
eon, Mrs. Guy Ellis entertained yes
terday afternoon at the Sacajawea
Inn for members of the Jolly Bridge
club. The table "Was set for 12 and
was attractively decorated, with hearts
and candles to carry out a valentine
motif.
.' Bridge was played during the af
. ternoon and the prizes were received
by Mrs, Nato Zwelfel, first, and Mrs.
. Everett Keown, second.
V Mrs. M. A. Harrison will entertain
at a one o'clock luncheon on Feb. 25.
w vn. Wkri
4Q
. Guaranteed pure
and efficient.
USE
, less than of high
priced brands.
25
Ounces
for
Enkay
25
COMMUNITY
CASH STORE
FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26
Prompt Service on Pure Foods at Pleasing Prices
Pineapple
No. 2 Cans
2 Cans 25c
Leslie's Salt
Plain or Iodized
2 Cartons .... 15c
iLARDrS1:-..- -89c
I SUGAR 20 ps -95c
PRUNES
4 Pounds
Coffee
Our Best Grade Bulk
3 Lbs $1M
Pancake Flour
Sell-Rising
No. 10 Bag. ...49c
Light Hens
Extra Special
Pound :.. 18c
Beef Roast
Steer Beef
Pound .... 15c
'Entertains Club
At Unique Party
Mrs. Elmer McManus entertained
members of her club at a unique
dessert-bridge affair yesterday after
noon. Twelve were present for bridge
and the prizes were received by Mrs.
George McDonald, first; Mrs. M. M.
Christiansen, fourth, while Mrs.
James D. Haun received the prize for
high scoro among the guests.
Mrs. Christiansen will be the next
hostess, entertaining on Feb. 25.
....
Poppy Club Meets
. . With Mrs. Green
The Poppy club was entertained
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Clar
ence Green as hostess at her home.
Guests were Mrs. Russell Parlet and
Mrs. Hugh Leonard, who completed
two tables for bridge.
Prizes at cards were received by
Mrs. Charles Graham, first, and Mrs.
Stanley Lyons, consolation. A valen
tine motif was used in the decora-,
tions and in the refreshments which
were served at a late hour by the
hostess. ''
Mrs. Homer Leffel will entertain in
two weeks at her home.
-
Valentine Dance
' Tomorrow Night
With a valentine tree as the center
attraction, and an appropriate color
scheme featured in the remainder of
the elaborate decorations, the Am
erican Legion will entertain tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock at Zuber hall
at a valentine ball. Harley Richard
son is chairman of arrangements and
announces that the proceeds will be
devoted to the program of general
activities of the. organization.
The valentine tree, which will be
covered with hearts and illuminated,
will decorate the center of the hall
and red and white streamers will be
draped from tho balconies.
The Posten-Hendrickson band, aug
mented for the evening, will make its
Initial appearance in La Grande for
the affair, which promises to be one
of the leading mid-winter activities
of the legion.
Mr. Richai'dson is assisted by Roy
B. Currey, Fred Read, George Swain
and O. L. Thompson.
Pinochle Party
At Maxwell Home
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell wore
host and hostess at an interesting
evening party Wednesday, when they
entertained the Three D club at their
home. Twelve were Invited for pi
nochle and the prize for high score
was received by Mr, and Mrs. L, M.
Hoyt.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour ln.,therievening. Mr.. and. Mrsv
Ben Noyes will be the next host and
hostess, entertaining In two weeks.
...
Club Women Meet V
With Cove Group
A group of local club women were
I invited to Cove yesterday to attend
j a meeting of the Cove Women's Im
l provement club at the homo of Mi's,
j Logan Anderson. Mrs. E. D. Towler,
i president of the fifth district of the
i Oregon federation, was asked to speak
before the organization on federation
topics. She was accompanied to Covo
by Mrs. George RichHrdson, Mrs. S.
B. Morgan and Mrs. Jack Ferris.
J Mrs. Richardson, accompanied at
Corn
Standard No. 2 Cans
3 Cans .:. 29c
Milk
Tall Cans
3 Qans ... 20c
Large size Italians
25c
Peanut Butter
Best Grade Bulk
2 Pounds .... 25c
Soap
White Laundry
10 Bars 27c
Pur ex
Pull Quart Size
2 Bottles ...... 35c
Swifts Ham
Half or Whole
Pound 75c
LA
OUT OUR WAY
the piano by Mrs. Morgan, sang
group of solos during the meeting.
Mrs. Anderson entertained at a
charming luncheon for her guests
preceding the meeting.
Bridge Party At
McDonald Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
McDonald was the scene of a bridge
party Inst night when they entertain
ed the Triangle club. Twelve were
present and the awards were given to
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hoyt, high scorers
among the guests, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel, among tho members.
A valentine luncheon was served at
I the close of the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hoppel will entertain in
two weeks.
Home Department ;
Is Entertained
The Presbyterian Home department
met yesterday for an afternoon of
sewing in the community room at
the "church. ' Mrs. T. H. Gaither and
Mrs. JlmMckihsey were hostesses.
They enjoyed sewing on quilts, af
ter which light refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Mrs. John
McPherson led the devotionals.
They .will meet on Mar. 3, the
place to be announced later.
Fifty-Fifty Club
Meets Thursday
With a Lincoln's birthday motif
carried out in tho decorations and
bridge table appointments, the mem
bers of the Fifty-Fifty club enjoyed
a party at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Worrel lost night. Mrs. Roy Case and
Mrs. Melvin Loree were guests and
completed three tables at cards,
i Prizcst were received by Mrs. F. L.
Shepherd, high, and Mrs. Herbert
Hungerford, consolation. Refresh
ments were served after bridge.
Mrs. Effle Young will entertain the
club in two weeks.
Riverside Ladies
Aid In Meeting
A varied program of skits and
games was enjoyed yesterday after
noon by the members of tho River
side Ladies Aid at Lane chapel, with
'88SS8S88SS'88
S S
S WK.U'IIUH I'OIIHCAST S
Tuesday, Wednesday and
4 Thursday.
S PALMY DAYS . 9
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can use It can't you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer have use
for . . . you can do it with a
Want-Ad in the
OBSERVER
Want-Ad Columns
PHONE MAIN 600
""" ' '-45T
mm'yyMZ'.-'' I vm-w.hoo Gor 5 cents ' r0sts-r ?
P lvi OWE-AN' S CEMTS WORTH I VMUUTSv. j
WwA' " AKlSFE.f? BOTTOMS V PROFIT? .
ill mwfiyy aK&he's. am' s cents rT
y',. Iwbfirri 0,GA5,FER QOOvW krs&aL
W' 'SzS -AK' Five, cemts vnooth S
McjneV4 SCENTS OF
UM-AMERICAn -'
. REQ. U, S. PAT. OFF, - ,, , , ff Ig X.NEA SERVICE. INC. J
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Mrs. Arthur Huff, Mrs. S. A. Inger
son and Mrs. W. Gibson as hostesses.
Mrs, R.
E..Mc.
ulty presided at tho
short business meeting and then
turned the program over to the host
esses. .-
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. Huff,
as blackfaces, presented a skit,
"Hanging Out the Wash." Miss Kath
leen Huff, accompanied by her
mother, played two harmonica solos.
Games were played later In the af
ternoon and the prizes wero received
by Mrs. Fred Tuveson and Mrs. O, B.
Maxam.
A George Washington motif was
carried out in the decorations at the
refreshment table.
March 11 is the date of the next
meeting, at which time Mrs. Charles
Bray, Mrs. Charles Blystone and Mrs.
Tom Bayliss will be hostesses at Lane
chapek , ''
. -
Entertainment Of -.
T 1 J . T-1 1
ueiegmes rianneai
The district conference of tho First ! Sewing club met Wednesday at the
Methodist Church South will bo heldhomo of Mrs- E- - Morris and spent
in La Grande on Feb. 29, Mar. 1 and tno afternoon tying and piecmg
2, and -plans for the entertainment
of the delegates are being made byl
the pastor, Rev. A. J. Starmer, and
members of the Ladles Aid, who met
yesterday at, 2 o'clock at the parson
'age. '!!:;
i Committees were appointed to Berve
on Mar. 1 and 2, with tho Mar. 1 com
mittee headed by Mrs. Eula Webb.
(Assisting her will be Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
W. E. Corum, Mrs. Laura Winburn,'
.Mrs. Alta Winburn and Mrs. Hazel
Starmer. . On March 2, Mrs. J. K.
Charlton will be in charge of the com
mittee and will be assisted by Mrs.
Effle Helvey, Mrs. Ruth Elam, Mrs.
Ella Baker, Mrs. C. W. Cain and Mrs.
Maud Noff.
I Excerpts on International peace and
the conference ' at Geneva wero read
j from tho monthly bulletin of the
organ izaii on, ana pians wero maae ior
tho next meeting, on Feb. 18, at tho
home of Mrs. J. K. Charlton, when
j they will enjoy a debate on women's
' citizenship responsibilities.
Eleven attended yesterday's meet
ing. Waffle Luncheon
Planned by Women
A waffle luncheon will bo served
, by the Ladies Aid of tho Lutheran
, church on March 3, and plans for the
I event were mado yesterday at the
' home of Mrs. N. Nelson. Mrs. Frank
Wurl was appointed as chairman of
the committee on arrangements, and
assisting her will be Mrs. Fred Pohr-
man, Mrs. J. G. Henry, Mrs. Tomberg
and Mrs. .Charles Schuman.
A church social, to bo an event of
Feb. 25, will be held in connection
with the Lenten mid-week service,
and Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. James
Schilling and Mrs. Heft are arranging
for this.
Rev. Edwin Brocher spoke on the
purpose of the Ladies Aid, and plans
were made to have tho members of
tho organization help in housing tho
Midland College A Capella Choir
which will bo In La Grande onMarch,
14.
A potluck luncheon was served at
the close of the meeting. Mrs. C. A.
Newman will entertain on March 10.
Child Welfare Is
Discussed by P. TV A.-
A group of members of the Wil
low Parent Teacher association met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. h, W. Whealey to discuss prob
lems of child welfare. They base their
discussions on the research work com
pleted by authorities in the field,
and they include studies in child
health, child psychology and other
phases of their welfare.
Mrs. Whealey served refreshments
during the social hour which followed
the study, and she carried out a val
entine motif. Mrs. Clarence Woodell
assisted the hostess.
.'
Ever Ready Class
Will Hold Party
Another of the winter series of par
ties planned by the Ever Ready class
,of the Central Church of Christ will
bo enjoyed this evening at 8 o'clock,
A valentine party at the church has
By J. R. Williams
been arranged for with appropriate
games and decorations.
All members of the class have been
extended an invitation and urged to
attend.
.
Friendly Corner
". Club Entertained
A potluck dinner was tho opening
event of tho meeting of the Friendly
Corner cLub yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Oran Loven. Dinner was served
at 2 o'clock at a table attractively
arranged with a centerpiece of hearts
In keeping with valentine day.
Sewing was enjoyed during tho
afternoon, Mrs. August Hoffman will
be the hostess when they meet in
two weeks.
'
Sewing Club Meets
With Mrs. Mor,ris
Thirteen members of the Eagle
I quts for tho Eagles' relief program
ri damnum
were served at
the close of the evont,
The auxiliary -will hold Its next
meeting next Thursday evening, at
which tlmo the date of tho next sew
ing club meeting will be announced.
Mrs. Engle Hostess
To Blue Mt. Grove
Mrs. Flosslo Engle entertained the
Supreme Forest Woodman circle, Bluo
Mountain Grove, No. 21, yesterday af
ternoon in regular session at her
home. A large group of members was
present and enjoyed the Informal af
ternoon. Refreshments wero served by i
committee of hostesses.
The next regular meeting will bo
the social session on Thursday, Fob,
25, according to Mrs. Anna Ferreo,
leader,
A
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Feb. 12
7:30 Valentino social, Blblo
class of Methodist Church South,
at tho parsonage.
8:00 Diversity club mombers
, entertain for husbands, with Mr.
and Mrs. Claudo Puckett.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, An
drew Loney.
8:00 Women of the Moosohcart
Legion, no-hostess party, with
Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Foucrholm.
9:00 Mon's club dance, ball
room. Eastern Oregon Normal
school.
Saturday, Feb. 13 '
730 Rainbow girls, at tho Ma
sonic hall,
8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. H. Sofford. ' '
0:00 Night Hawk Bridge club,
-with Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hanson.
Monday, Feb. 16
1:00 Lions auxiliary, luncheon,
with MrB. O. L. Thompson.
2:00 Wakellta club with Mrs.
, Will McClure.
2:00 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
W.' H. Safford.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at tho La Grande hotel.
7:30 Olcaner class of tho M. I.
i'A., with Mrs. William McClure.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at tho
Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club, .
card party, at the Masonic hall,
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Leonard,
'
Tuesday, Fob. 18
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety, at the church.
7:00 Hewokete Camp Fire, with
Miss Juanlta Stltzlngcr.
7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs.
Nate Zwelfel.
8:00 L. A. to tho B. of R. T.(
the Sacajawea Inn.
Wednesday, Feb. 17
11:00 Partcdale club, with Mrs.
Frank Woods.
2:00 Episcopal Guild, sewing
meeting, with Mrs. J. J. Conley.
2:00 Bible Searchers class of
the Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. William Condlt.
2:00 Methodist Home Mission-
ORE.
ary society, with Mrs. B. G. Frltts.
2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church, with Mrs. Harry
Sandoz. . i i
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck.
7:30 Rebekoh lodge at tho Odd
Fellows hall. . . '
7:30 Literature group of tho A.
A. XT.. W., with Miss Margaret
Carstairs.
7:30 Founder's day program,
Rlveria Parent Teacher associa
tion, at Lane chapel,
7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F.
and E., at the Eagles hall.
8:00 Past Matrons club of tho
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Helen Knight,
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr, and
Mrs. Otto Pleper.
"
,' Thursday, Feb. 18
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
'Frank Flanery.
2:00 G. I. A., at tho Sacajawea
Inn.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at tho
Eagles hall..,
SHAKE-UP LOOMS
IN ROAD BUREAU
(Continued From Page One)
resign unless Spauldlng Is' removed
or unless some program of opera
tion, more harmonious in the minds
of the other micmbera, can be worked
out. .
Govornor Meier today declared "I
have nothing to say at this time."
Hanlcy is said to have left for Se
attlo on a business trip after the
Thursday meeting.
UKSIGNATIONS RUM OK II I
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12 m Tho
Journal said today it has learned from
responsible sources that the resigna
tions of J. C. Alns worth, chairman
of tho state highway commission, and
William Hanley, commissioner, aro in
the hands of Governor Julius L.
Meier.
Qovernor Meier sold ho know noth
ing about it.
From what 1b declared to be a re
sponsible sourco it was heard that
Alnsworth submitted his resignation
while the governor was on his recent
eastern trip, and that Hanley placod
his on file Thursday.
Neither would commont.
Tho two commissioners have long
been dissatisfied with their relation
ship with Charlos K. Spauldlng; of
Salom, third member of tho commis
sion. What offect the reported resigna
tions would have on tho stand of
Commissioner Spauldlng caused con
siderable speculation hero.
There was some report that tho
governor might make a formal call
for the resignations of all the com
missioners, and then appoint or re
appoint those whom he feels have
the best interests of , tho work at
heart and who can work together
most harmoniously, i . i
FARM LOANS
TO START IN
, NEAR FUTURE
(Continued From Pago One)
will como on tho Democratic 'substl-
Saturday and
FREE PAR SOAP
' ;.: '
Saturday Only One regular l'10c Par the perfect Con
centrated Soap for Clothes and IDiplics will be given FKKIC,
with each purchase of any iin;rcliandise in our store
amounting to 25c or over. Limit one to customer while
they last. W
0
Corn Meal
Yellow or White
Nebraska
9-lb.bag 39c
POFFFF ?Qr APPI FS 4Qr
jJl 1 JLaLa l-uckcl Cm E ll 1 LiLiiJ Beauty Tl
SHRIMP
Quality Dry Pack
- 5-oz. Tins
Z ior 25c
SUGAR kH, s
Ojicn iinlll R:.10 I"
M.
tute for the LoFoIlette-Costlgon bill,
Tho substitute would provide for loans '
to states Instead of outright gifts as I
carried by. the original proposal.
Both bills11 now carry 750,000,000
to be divided equally between road
construction and relief. - y
Compromise Considered . : '
Another, possible compromise Is re
ceiving the consideration of those
leading the movement for federal old.
Offered by Senator Wagner, Demo
crat, . New-York, it proposed to ad
vance relief, funds to tho states out
of future. road appropriations.
The Wagner bill would give $375,
000,000 to the states for relief, re
imburse tho federal treasury by cut
ting down : highway appropriations
beginning With 1037.
The senate approached a vote on
tho proposals yesterday bub thero
was a renewed outburst of debate
which sent the balloting over until
today. The agreement to defer the
vote again was roached at confer
ences before 'today's session.
PLEADS FOU DIRECT KEL1EP
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (ff) An-
othor powerful plea for direct fedoral
help for tho unemployed was made
In tho senato today by one of its out
standing Republican independents r
Johnson of California.
Joining Borah of Idaho In advocacy
of tho LaFollette-Costlgan measure,
the outspoken Callfomlan demanded
that congress accord to suffering hu
man beings 'the somo measure of as
sistance he said had been given
banks and business.
Ho maae nis speech in the re
sumption of; debato which followed
an informal agreement that a voto
would bo had on tho bill Monday.
Shortly . after ho concluded, how
over, an attempt to set a time for a
voto failed when Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Oklahoma; objected that
he had some more to say on the
measure and such an agreement might
prevent him from saying It. . :,.
Johnson said he realized the situa
tion is such that tho reconstruction
measures undertaken might be '
sontlal, but he argued that at the
samo time ! relief should not be de-
Valentine
Special!
7 DANCE FROCKS
The' latest Spring Frocks
..in .all leading shades.
Especially Priced
$5.95
SMART SHOP
v.. I'll OrunIi Ore.
Monday Extra Features Feb. 13-15
MAXblUM SYRUP
Pure Cane and Maple
Pint Jug 25c
Quart Jug 39c
V-i Gal. Tin 69c
Gal Tin 51.35
LETTUCE
Crisp
Firm Heads
3 for 14c
SlUimlnys We Kenrrve the ltlglit
Page Three
nled to human beings la distress. I
. "You have legislated In behalf of
banks and railroads," he shouted,
now some of us demand that you
legislate In behalf of babies and un
protected women too.
"Are you going to recognize the
troublo that has come to us tho last
few years In relation to business And
deny It in relation to human beings?"
TWO PIONEERS
LAID TO REST
(Continued From Sage One)
time as mayor. Later they moved to
Portland where they spont about five
years before coming to Union a year
ago.. He Is survived by his widow,
one daughter, flvo sons, 15 grand
children and six great-grandchildren.
One son, Harry, died in Franco dur
ing tho World war and ono daughter
died. Those who survive are: Mur
ray, of Los Angoles; George I.,' of
Rexburg, Ida.; L. B., of Eugene; Dar
ren, of Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. Orvol Jen
sen, of Union, and Kipling of Port
land. Murray, George and Kipling.
Jensen wero hero to. attend tho fu
neral and a nephew, Wendell Larson,
came from Portland,
Tho ancient common lav hold that
a child must bo heard to cry to at
tain tho status of a living person. .
20 YEARS OF
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's All-Bran
Of hor own nccord, Mrs. Duko
em clown and wroto us a plowing
tribute to Kellogg's AlIt-Bran :
"I hnvo been constipated all my
life, which has been about 20 years,
up until last year when I started
eating your All-Biun. Since I have
been eating it, people tell mo I am
looking better, and I am sure that I
feel a great deal better." Mrs.
L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave.,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack of two things in tho diet:
"Bulk" to cxerciso tho intestines;
Vitamin B to help give them tone.
Kellogg's All-Bran provides both
of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for tho blood. .
' Within the body, the "bulk" in
All-Bran forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
V How much mora natural it is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking ' pills and drugs so
often harmful. . , ;
Just eat two tablcspoonfuls daily
sorious cases with every niioal
for most types of constipation. All
Bran is not hnbit-forming. If your
intostinal troublo is not relieved this
way, see your doctor, v
Sold in the rod-and-greclTpack--age.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
AS USUAL Pay 'n
Takit again offers food
values, that are decided
ly saving. Personally
choose your own mer
chandise where you can
SAVE.
SALMON
Alaska Pink
3 cans 28c
ORANGES
Laygo Juicy
Golden Ripe
Doz. 17c
Mb. 45 c
to Limit Qiinntltle.1.
fit
j HI . CONCfWTRAJtt
jiJ . SOAP m