Paw Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, October 8, 1932
Ret u run to. Ptrttiind-' r' '
. I Mni. W. 3, Pearson, who l visiting
fher parentsv Mr. and Mra, J. A. On -
s Kin, at micei, is openaing tne wceK-
t end in Port and where she will ot-
:r tend -the football game between the
V universities of Washington and 6ro
q gon. Brie plans to return here' early
'! In the week, '
J To Western Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacpbson and their
son, Ejailas, expect to leave, tomorrow
lor water.n, iiregon wnere iney win
; visit their daughter, Mrs, C. Bteusioff..
Vb.lt lm Relatives
Miss Dorothy. Lake, who Is a stu-
j-'dent at the Eastern Oregon Normal
' school, Is spending tile weekend . vis-
l iting her parents. In Ontario, Ore,
1'lnne Fsiced Down
?A nutu pjone was uew av -uw uuuivu
airport Thursday because of poor.vlsl-
btllty due to smoke. Another was
: forced down by rain and resulting
f weather conditions at.thn Baker air
port. ' " V I'- . ! '". ' " '
S Attnclti .Meeting
E. ft. ftihgd. ' lunlor grand steward
i of the -Masonic lodge, was a visltbi
ijln Halfway, Thursday evening when
i Pino lodge, No. 149, A. P. and A. M.
celebrated A;ho'20ih anniversary of its
if founding. 'Mr; RIngo also was one of
I the aneajcers' on the program. '
J Weekend. Vlsltum
! The Misses InebfJ Hager and Anno
Gietlhuner, teachers It Wallowa court;
ty, were weekoud visitors at yie home
- of Miss Oletlljuber's parents. The trip
wasipade, by cari
From UiuaUlla Count)' '
Mlsj TJieresa Oletlhuber, teacher In
; Umatilla county, was In La Grande
last week wl'tj.i Mr, and Mrs. Sheard,
of AUictiu. " ' '"
, To Attend Uojnc .
Keii Slogrlst Is a visitor, in Port
; land, this weekend and is attending
: thn Orei'On-'Wflshlnfftori fnnthnl! onmA
nt Multnomah otadfum t,hts nitcruoou:'' st- Potcra EplHcojiul church to
' ' morrow morning At ,thc 11 pClpck
Urlvo to.JMrtUimir- services.
La Grandera who aro attending the "T. .
: football game. In Portland thlB weck -
end include William Arrlvcy. Torn
Bruce, L. Ci Evcrloy, Dwlgbt H. Jesse
and, Norman Jesse, They plan to r.c
turpi tomorrow. '
Regular: Meeting ,
The Odd Fellows lodge met last ''' " -' ' .
night at the Odd Fellows hall for a 1 playod raggedly at times with In
regular business session. The lodgo. Uinna having a decisive edge In first
hall Is now undergoing a renovation.
Circuit Court
The case of the state of Oregon vs.
Victor Ifcnapp, accused of a statutory
v oCtOcK Hie circuit court wuu
judge J, W. Knovyles presiding judge.
MtrntMro aroup
ftin IHjirnt.ili-a tirnnn rf tli A .rinrlfMi n I
t nouncs that Miss Madeline Larson I
m?. yii iimivvcw ti. miv Uiuiiiii
mee.Uug next Wednesday evening it
7:3p o'clock. Miss Bess Duke will pre
sent a book review.
Conference
T4io Young people's Fellowship of
fit. peter' lscopnJ church are hoata
to the (ellowshrps of this vicinity to
day at Hc-nun. hall. Meetings have
beqn held during the day with breuk
fast and luncheon served at Honan
hall. -
Watch Inspector
O. A. copelarid, of Portland, travel
ing watch Inspector for the railroad.
has been V visitor "In 'La Grande. i
left tpday.
To Portlaml
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson, W. M.
Pcare and Mrs. W. H, Bohnenkamp Sr.
are In Portland today, tho threo for
mer to attend tho football same, and
the latter to visit relatives, Tliy wl)J
return tomorrow. ! ' '
Fined
A. K. a I toon was fined $50 for un
lawful possession of doer : without
forked horns this morning in the
court of the Justice of the poaco . He
pleaded' guilty bctoio Judge h. Den
ham and In default of payment of his
fine was committed to tho county
Jail. Hp' was arrested by Sergeant P.
B. 'Osmond, of the game law enforce
ment division of the Oregon state po
ilee. -" ' ' '
Nmv of Dentil
John Slcnlc, resident of La Grande for i
several years, died at Baker Thurs
day, according to reports received here.
Ho wa-3 brought to Baker from Sump
ter. wh-tre ho was prospecting. About
50 years 'of age, the rium waa found
on he floor of his cabin Wednesday
In a aorlous condition. He was em
ployed lis a section worker by the
O.-W. in La Grande at one time and
alsp 1r roportctl to have' been a rrnl
deht of Mcnchum for awhile. cIUkou
ship papers show that ho was born In
Austria. "'
Try the Modem Laundry for
laundry and dry cleamng. Quality
Is our first objective.
Modern Laundry
TIIONB MAIN 77
Let us put your llndio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
All -work fully guaranteed.
MiONAI,n JMJICTUIC CO.
Phono Jlalii 14.18 Adams
lUwk .Opened or Clotted
llnanrlal N(alemen(N and
Inx returns rnm.(lrd.
TKANK 1 lll.ACK
imi r.ih st.
VT'o I'prllhndT-"
' H. B. Dixon loft by train this noon
! for .Portland where, as a put grand
onanceuor, no wm uncnu me grana
loduo of tho Knignw or rytniM. Mr.
Dixon also will visit, his daughter,
Miss Margaret, who Is spending this
year In the Rose City. Margaret was
visiting In Portland at the time of the
La Orande High fire and planned to
remain there, live with relatives and
attend Grant High school. 8be did
not find high school life there strange
at all inasmuch as in different classes
aro Ruth Bers. Nancy Guild, Sonny
Wattonberg. Johnny Mcpherson anu
Marjorle Ersted, all former friends and
classmates here in La Grande,
From ttnlse
'Mr, and Mrs. H. J. McNeil, of
Boise, Jdajto, are visitors In La
Grande where he is investigating the
rebuilding of the La Orande High
school, rcoently destroyed by fire. Mr.
McNeil is a prominent lumberman
and. contractor of the Snake River
valley.
From Siimmervllle
John Huckor, of Summcrvillc, was
a business visitor in the city today.
From Enterprise
Mrs. Byron MuytlcW, of Enterprise,
was an overnight visitor n the city
lost Jilght. Mrs. Mayfleld Is Interest
ed In the druggist business in En
terprise
Returning to India
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pratt stopped
In La Grande last night en route to
J' tno e"at wlM,re tfcjir will sail
ior wieir iiuine m mum. now
Is In the U. S. government service
there.
Pledged
Miss Frances Tlggolback, of Lii
Grande, has been pledged to the
Alpha Omlcron sorority at the Uni
versity of Oregon where she Is a stu
dent thlB year.
Mllllllsl
La Faun Boylen will bo tho solo-
! - iifi iia AMli
- 'xlw.UU iPiU
YALE FIGHT
TO 7-7 DRAW
(Qpntlnued from Page Oc;
downs and yards gained.
NAVV WINS 83 TO 0
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct, 8 WR Led
by Chung-Koon, half back from
Hawaii, Navy scored In each period
today to defeat Washington and Lee
university 38 to 0.
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
ej9eeve99AAA
Bunar, 100-lb. sack
6.10
r Vegetablea '
Parsley, bunoh '.
Cabbngo, lb: ....;...
New wax onions, lb.
Turnips, a bunches
Carrotfl, 3 bunchoB
Potatoes, sack
3C
3C
. 100
10c
08c
. fl-25
3c
sac
IOC
, 610o
Potatoes, sack ...............
Onions, lb. .
Tomatoes, 0 lbs, .....
Beets, 3 bunches
Lettuce, imperial
uanio, id.
Deans, 8 lbs.
6c
10c
iac
Celory, bunch
Cauliflower, "lb.
Cucumbers, 2 .
5c
Red poppers, lb 30c
Green peppers, lb. .....
10c
10c
Be
15c
M?g plant, ju
Spinach, lb ,
Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs.
Fruit
Ponchos, bnokot 10c
Bananas, 4b. ....-.,.;..... 8c
Applci), box ......-........SOcqfM
temoiw, doe. 50c
Oranges, doe. ....-.......10 a SOc
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 35c
Groen applos, 0 lbs, 35c
Grapes, lb lOc
Dairy
Butter, creamery, Jb. ... 30c
Cheese, lb. .......... ,.-.,w.,...l636c
Honey, comb .
lfic
Cottage cheese, lb.
3CV
Fresh extras, doz.
38c
25c
30c
Mediums, don.
Mixed, doz,
Poultry
Hens, lb 15cr.f20c
Springers, lb a0i.V22c
LARGE CROWD AT
ENTERPRISE FAIR
(Continued Prom Page One)
excoltent rk'o on Pi'iwierlty, n moon
bucking horse. Art DodRon took sec
ond and third wont to Prank Hart
shorn who made a spectacular rltlo
on Snowball.
t During tho offternon Shoppy Mc
Lean, Burl High and George Born
stedt were thrown. Interspersed
throughout the program bareback
ruling on bucking homes was a fea
ture. Tho first race, three-eighth mile
free-ror-all. wos won by W. P. Wnr-
nock's, K l in rock Maid In 55 seconds.
i second wuh takn by Tom Dorrancc's
Silver Tip,
j Tlw pony express was fnt consld-
crlni- the track. Threo string were
entered and Zurcher Bros, siring,
' Tlddi'U by Tommy Zahm was first for
, the day with a time of a:ia for the
mile and a half. Warnock and Bos
well's string was 'second and E. K.
.Hunter's string third. The race In
I for three days.
I Tho tiuortr-r-mlie for two-yenr-olds
war won by Moffitt's Hnwl Wood In
f!S neconds. Wilson's Buy was second.
- A" r.peclal grimgers and business
men's race was singed, the riders for
, tho buntncM men being prod Sav
age, hanker, Jack McCubbln. barber
and Dick Bird, hnrher. The prnnccn
were Win, Warnock. retired stockman '
and Fred Maatrude, master of Hur
ricane Creek grange. The Grongers
won, the-time" was slow. Three -men
and three different horses did the
running with a change of saddles
eaili time by the next rider.'
Moffitt's Hula-Hula took first in
tho ' trirec-elghth mile free-for-all In
40 seconds and Moffitt's Klnnlknlck
was second. An' Interesting thing
about this race and one othor was
that brothers riding horses In their
father's string took first and second
Thp riders were 0. Moffltt and Ted
Moffltt, both good Jockeys who have
ridden on ntyiny tlileru Oregon
tracxs,
A half-mile race for Indians was
run In remarkably fast time but no
riders or horses were announced.
Tho' three-elkhth mile for three
year-olds was won by Moffitt's Tlllle
Wood In 4014 seconds. Bus Tlppett's
Chicken Feed was second.
The relay brought victory for the
first day to the Zurcher brothers
string ridden by Tommy Zahm with
Wade and Dorrance string ridden by
Verb Warnock a close second and
Green Brothers string ridden by Ken
neth Oreen a not bad third so that
anything can happen in the two
more days of the race.
-Bulldogglng provided a thrill with
Tom Zahm and Cody Dodson suc
cessfully bringing down their steer.
Several others tried but missed.
One' of tho attractions ot the af
ternoon Thursday was tCn exhibition
hy a classy six-horse team driven by
.C.'C. BoBwell and owned by Mrj Bos-
well, Walker Franklin and Vint Haft.
Friday. La Grande day, and Satur
day",- Wallowa day, promised bigger
and better crowds and programs.
Hopes are that the weather man will
relent and lot somo sunshine In for
tojijiy-
PpOVER MAY
LAKKl UK1VU
TO CLEVELAND
3 (Continued from Page One)
i
ployment as he also did In his 1028
campaign," Oarner said. -
IIOOVKR CONPKKS WITH ADVlSUItS
' WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 !) Political
condltlous In half a dozen states' wore
dlsbUBscd by Frosident Hoover today
and .last ulght with three of his cum
.pulgn advisers and supporters.
Dr. Hubert Work, Republican cam
paign leader in a 028, -told newspaper
mon today ho conferred' with the
prosldcnt last night, reporting that
Colorado, . Wyoming, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut could he counted as
safe" for the president. Ho said Il
linois probably could be carried for
Mr. Hoover.
The chief executive conferred to
day with Senator Schall (a., Minn.)
concerning political conditions In
that state, after which the senator
said he found "Mr. Hoover ready to
make some more speeches."
Schall said lie told the president
ho was departing for a campaign
swing In his behalf, delivering three
addresses in Indiana, two In Illinois
and ten In Minnesota.
' ('Minnesota will be for Hoover in
tho end," Schall said he reported.
Sl'I'POItTS UOOSKVIXT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 '(i1) Tho Na
tional Progressive league said today
that Roso Scimeklerman, president of
the National Wtomcn's Trade Union
league, would support Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the presidency. The
Progressive league recently was or
ganized to further Roosevelt's can
didacy. Tho league said she reached her
decision becausp of the governor's
"Labor record and his unequivocal
stand upon tho question of public
utilities and water power control."
- The same statement Bntd - Agnes
Nestor, executlvo committee member
of the women's league, also would
support Roosevelt.
' j
LABOR AGAINST JONKS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 (!) William
Green, president or the American
Federation of Labor, has addressed
a letter to organized labor In the
state of Washington urging the de
feat of Seniytdr Wesley L, Jones, Re
publican. ROOSEVELT AND
HOOVER PLAN'S ON
SALOON SOUGHT
(Continued Prom Page One)
saloon or 1U equivalent and will ef
fectively protect tho dry states."
Another question directed at each
candtdato wns whether pending any
change In tho present prohibition
regime, he. as president, would "call
upon congress to supply adequate
funds for as effective enforcement of
tho eighteenth amendment as of
other federal laws.
President Hoover was asked If he
would recommond any modification
in tho Volstead act. and whether he
would sign or veto any such modifica
tion passed by congress on Its own
initiative.
Governor Roosevelt was asked If
tho modification In the Volstead act
demanded by the Democratic plat
form would not "Inevitably greatly
increase the difficulties of effective
prohibition enforcement which 'the
president or the United States must
swear to uphold X X x: and moreover
utterly fall to satisfy those clamor
ing Tor modification of the law
X X x." -Tho
letters were fllgnod by Bishop
Cannon. Mrs. T. J. Copeland of Mary
land, Eugene L. Crawford of Ala
bama, S. C. Hatcher of Virginia, and
A. C. Miller of Arkansas. All are
nvembers of the board of temper
ance and social service of tho Metho
dist Episcopal church, south, of which
the bishop ts chairman, but the let
ters said the signers acted, not in
their official capacity." but as In
dividual citizens and voters."
WOMi: OlUiAMZK HOOVKH
i ('CUTIS CI.CII ON ClttlUY
(Continued from Page One)
nut toe. The speaker will be Mrs.
lau! Kewmim, Republican commit -teewcmim
from South Dakota and a
member of the board of Immigration
review, U. S. deportment of InbAr.
J, H. Pcare. chairman of the Union
county central committee: State Sen
ator Fred R. Kiddie ond R. 3. Green,
wcretary of the county committee.
spoke briefly during tho meeting
l!mi,lfU .t,.ln Hint tllll II t Wit
w 'attended.
Mrs. E. D. Towler, of Astoria, Is
t Complimented At Bridge Event At
' ' The S. B. Morgan Home Last Night
Mra. E, D. Towler, of Astoria, was
complimented at a large affair at
which Mrs. Avis Ferrl entertained
last night at 8 o'clock at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B.
Morgan. Mrs. Towler, formerly a resi
dent of this city, has been" In La
Orande to attend the Fifth District
of the. Oregon Federation of Wo--men's
clubs convention. " . ' 1
Four tables were Invited for bridge,
inoludlng members of the Lions aux
iliary of which Mrs. Towler was for
merly a member. Prizes were awarded I
to Mrs. F. L. Ralston, first, and Mrs.
F. L, Tribe, second.
Refreshments fere served by the
hostess at the close of the evening,
Mrs. Towler plans to leave tomor
row morning to return to her home.
Mrs. F. J. Lottes Is
Hostess to if, e. yf
Mrs. George' H. Currey reviewed
"All Kneeling," by Anne Parrlsh, in
an Interesting and able manner yes
terday afternoon when Chapter I, P.
E, O. was entertained, at the home of
Mrs. F. J. Lottes. A one o'clock lunch
eon was served by the lioatess pre
ceding the program. Decorations for
the event were a profusion of flowers
picked from the Lottes gardens.
Mrs.' R.- fl. akln reviewed the by
laws and constitution, bringing out
several- new points. 1 t
'Mrs. F: C. Smith, who is a member
of the Priest River, Ida., chapter, was
a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Smith
now makes her home at Elgin where
her husband Is the superintendent of
tho schools. '
Oct. 21 is the dato of the next
meeting, the hostesa to 1 be' 'named'
later, ;
Mrs. Dick Lindsey
Tn j. ' j. . i
entertains yiuD
Twelve were invited for bridge lost i
night when Mrs; Dick Lihdsey enter
tained members of the bridge club
at her home. Three guests, Mrs. El
mer McMaiius, Mrs. June Stalcup ano
Mm. H. G. Avery, were invited In ad
dltlon to the members of the club.
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mra. Lloyd Pierce, first; Mrs.' Andrew
Loney, fourth; and Mrs. Avery, guest.
Mrs. Loney will be the next hostess
on Oct. 21. ' " ' ' '
. . j
Card Party, Given j
By Ladies of 433
r
Moro than 60 women enjoyed the
card party sponsorod by the Ladles of
433. B. p. O. E. last night at the Elks
tempi o. Ten tables were arranged for.
bridge and two for pinochle. . After,
cards the guesto were ushered to the
banquet room whoro refreshments
wore served by a committee headed by,
Mrs. Guy Ellis.
- Prlstes at bridge wore awarded to
Mrs. M. B. Donohue. first, and Mrs.
Forrest ScrOfergln, consolation. Mrs..
Charles' Hackman was high scorer at j
pinochle.
Sherwood Williams sang two vowu
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Clyde
Webb.
Oct. 21 will be the date of the next
event which will be held with the fol
lowing committee In charge: Mi's.
Julius Roesch, Mrs. Martha McCully,
Mrs. W. M. Peare, Mrs. E. I. Shepherd,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Sam Ruby, Misa Efflo
Snyder. Mrs. L. W. Weeks. Mrs. M. B.
Donohue and Mrs. J. C. Gulling.
Lucky Dozen Club
Is Entertained
At a delightful 1:15 o'clock lunch
eon, Mrs. Charles' H. Griff in enter
tained the Lucky Dozen club yester
day ot her home. Petunias and as
ters formed the decorations for the
event. . ;
Mra. Wilson was a guest for the af
ternoon which was 'Spent in visiting
HOPING FOR FAIR
WEATHER SUNDAY
FOR DEDICATION
(Continued from Page One)
with the exception of the luncheon
which Is to be held at the Sacajawea
Inn with the public invited.
No charge will be made at the field
but the committee plans to sell sou
venir buttons to spectators, using tills
money to finance the celebration.
! Tho field will be dedicated In honor
of Dudley Rankin. La Grande-Port
land lller, who died at Walla Walla
late In August of injuries received In
a ground mishap there. The field ,15
near where the government emergency
field was located and la reached from
the Old Ocenon Trull highway by a
well-slgned rood.
Wooden Nest Krrs Fool lieu
PORTLAND, Ore. W) An Oregonlan
Is doing a prosperous business manu
facturing nest eggs of western red
cedar. He claims that hens approve
of them becauso they warm more
easily than glass or porcelain, and
their odor Is distasteful to vermin.
SAMUEL INSULL
SOUGHT TODAY IN
FLORENCE, ITALY
(Continued From Page One)
another central figure In the two j
billion dollar utility debacle, wlis j
attempting negotiations for release on
bond from o Jail nt iinrrie. out. Mar
tin has Indicated he intends to fight
extradition. '
The Cook county board voted 10,
000 to be used for extradition of the
Insulls, luid authorities were ready 1
to send an assistant state's attorney j
to Europe "at h moment's notice."
Stockholders In France In Instill i
companies started a movement to
attorn tiwull's eatnte In England and '
his properties In France.
and sewing.
I Mrs. Lee Hanford will be the next
hostess, entertaining on Oct. 21 at
her home. ' '
Music .Club Will
' 1 " Begin Activities
"Light Opera and Musical Comedy"
will be discussed by Miss Helen' Wil
liams at the opening meeting of the
Neighborhood ! Music club, Tuesday
evening, at 8 o'clock In the ballroom
or the La Grande hotel
: A series of Interesting subjeots has
been -outlined for the coming winter-,
By the committee of which Mrs. H.
N. Ashby is chairman. Other mem.
bers are Mm. George Blrnle, Mrs. Lynn
Wright, ' Mrs. It,-, J. Oreen and Mlas
Hilda Anthony. !
' ' " .
Students of E. 0. N;
" Guests At Dance
Students of the Eastern Oregon
Normal acbool were entertained at a
dance last night at 9 o'clock in the
ballroom .of the- Normal school build
ing. Faculty patrons and patronesses
wcr0 Miss Helen Moor, Mr.'-and Mrs.
John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Skeen,
Miss Thelma Whaley. Miss Kate Houx,
Miss Jennie- Peterson- Miss Mildred
iHawkaworth-and Miss Hil tired Atkin
son. v- - - -
Musical numbers were furnished by
JLeonard Plouff and Miss -Margaret.
who gave-vocal eolos accom
panied by Miss; Donna Cook-on the
piunu. iucu gufnes oio were enjoyea
tltiring the evening. Music was fur
nished by- tbs Melody 'Venders; E. O.
N.' dance orcliestra. . 1 - ,
MrsDeJarnatt To
' Vis.it La Gmnde
Mrs. Hazel De Jarnatt, Instructor
for the western states for tlie L. S.
to the B. of L. F. and E., will be a
visitor in this city in the near future,
it was announced yesterday when tho
social club of the local organization
met at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Will Piu
cock. 'Further announcement will bb
made later.
Assisting Mrs. Pldcock yesterday
were Mrs. E- R. Head and Mrs. J. K.
Charlton. Mrs. Jack Hiatt sang two
vocal solos, accompanied at the piano
by Mi-is Barbara Hiatt. The remaind
er of the afternoon - was spent in
needlework and conversation. -...
Membership Drive
Planned by P. T. A.
Plans for a membership drlvo were
discussed and membership chairmen
were appointed yesterday afternoon
when tho Willow Parent Teacher as-"
eoclatlon met at 2:30 at the school,
Tho parents were divided according to
room3 and Mrs. J. V. Eetts was se
lected from the first grade parents;
Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, second grade;
Mi-3. Cecil Anderson, third grade; and
Mrs. Lucien Whoaly, fourth.
Tho speaker who was slated to dte
cuss the Zom-Macpherson schocl
moving bill was unable to attend ano
tho remainder of the afternoon was
spent in games.
Fruitdale P. T. A.
In Meeting Friday
The Fruitdale Parent Teacher asso
ciation met yesterday afternoon at
the school and after tho usual ordex
of business, Mra. Wright gave an in
teresting account of her summer. A
trip took her through Idaho, Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona, Texas
ond Into Old Mexico. Highlights of I
her Journey were the visits to tho
Pueblo and Navajo reservations and to
the Grand Canyon.
At the close' of the session, Ico
API'LK CHOP LKSS
WENATCHFE .Wash., Oct. 8 (?)
North Central Washington's apple crop
will be 6000 carloads less than th
July estimate .by the state Uortlcul
tural department, the Wenatchee Val
ley Truflic association announced to
doy. Only 16,117 cars will be shipped
from the district, 0.333 of which will
be Wlncsops and. 5.347 Delicious, esti
mates show. .
KOYPT THREATENS SCHOOL
CAIRO (fl1) The American univer
sity of Cairo, criticized in the Arabic
press for teaching religion, has been
warned officially that it will loso Its
annual subsidy of .$2000 unless It
changes IU course of Btudy. --
i No other
Wave
)Can
Compare
With the
Supercurline
Steam Wave
Because tlie Supercurline Is the
only genuine steam method In
this country. A French beauty
expert designed this unique
means of enclosing each lock
of hair In a separate, air-tight
metal chamber, and bathing It
In moist, live steam. Rfsult:
The most beautiful, lustrous,
lasting woves and the hair
Is softer and healthier than
before. Try It once ond you'll
always Insist on the Supercur
line. tt costs no more.
1-a Orande"!! Onlv
SUPERCURLINE
BEAUTY SHOP
1504 fourth SI. IMi. Slnhi SRI
rat"
, MlM Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main flop Until 9:30 a. m.
cream and cake wero served by Mrs.
Ella Rynearson and Mrs. Argenta
Solfcleld.
... i ...... . .
Florence Sayles
Speaks at Meet
Miss Florence Sayles, a returned
missionary from China, was the prin
cipal speaker yesterday afternoon
when the Women's Foreign Missionary
soclety of tho Methodist church mat
at the home of Mrs. O. O. Headloy.
uo,ira unc.n vuai. mce
most important topics In China to-
day1 ore famine, food and war. Mrs.
B. B. Kendrldt presided over the busl-
nesa setaion.
Mrs. B. W. Lelghton wai) In charge
of the devotions anrt gave a short re.-
vlew of their study book for the new
year, "Lady Fourth, Daughter of Chi-
- ."
The next mooting will be held at
'the' home of Mrs. E.. Bj KenUricks on
Cove avenue, at 2 o'clock, Nov. 9.:
Pie Social Held
At Local Church
A pie social was .enjoyed by tho
ver-Rready class of the Control
Church of Christ last night at the
church. Clem Wallace, president, and
Vernon Pe Long, vice president, were
In charge of the event.
The program Included a mock radio
program by members of the class; a
piano duet by Vivian and Madeline
uauegner; vocal solo. Howard Carpen-
ter; violin duet, Dorothy Hlggtns and
Edna Turner' ' " '
After the program pies wero auc
tioned off and the proceeds used by
tho class." -
J' --'
No-Hostess Card
Party is Planned
Plans were mado for a no-hostesa
card party to bo held on Friday eve
ning, Oct. 14, ot 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Grace Sptvey when the Women
of the Moose .met last jilght at the
Moc30 hall.' The members also aro
making plans to present a play to bo
selected at the card party.
Other regular .routine business was
transacted.
Eight Musketeers
New Social Club
The Eight Musketeers met last
night at the home of Miss Jean Wal
ler to organize a social club. Eileen
Waldroff was chosen as president;
May Mattoon, vice president, and
Jean Waller, scribe.
The evening was spent in games
and dancing and refreshments wero
served at a late hour.
SHE
Didn't have a n
apartment oil . . .
Park Avenue
She didn't Ivave
a Jtolls-Koycc . . .
She dldnt have
even a diamond or
wos not without
honor, not without
pride, not without
Lovo
Try to
deny her a plore
a mo up the real
wives of ment
J"
fr
4m
Dinner in Honor
",;' Of Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. Orval Vom entortalned at her
home on Third alteet Thursday-evening
at a dinner In honor of Mrs.
Jeanne Nelson's birthday anniversary.
Twelve were present.
Following the dinner the guests at
tended tho old-time dance. -
' -
Girl Scouts Meet
At Church Friday
. Patrol3 I and ll of the Blue Moun
tain troop of Girl Scouts met yester-
day' at tho Prosbvterlan church. Sep-
arato patrol meettniai were held and
members of the former completed the j
lenaenoot testa wniie . ine laiter
j worked on second class tests and merit
badges. . Later the patrols assembled
and planned lor a parly to bo held In
tho near future. The committee for
, the nartv was aonolntcd. Betty Bohn-
enkamp. Hazel Coleman, Sophie Gletl-
huber and Helen Melville. .
L -Present were patrol leaders, Hazel
Coleman and Sophie Oletlhuber, Cor-
Inno Baker: and Bettv Bohnenkamp.
na Moo Andrew,! Lorna Barker, Helen
Melville, Silvia Hodgln, Jennie Burke,
-Marguerite Winners, Neva Stein ana
Fay Walker. .- -. '-
Refreshments were served by Pa
trol II, .with .an autumn motif pre
dominating. . i
.... .
Camp Fire Girls
. Start Baby: Quilt
The Nlssokl Camp Fire Girls started
j af ternooll Bt 4 .ciock Rb the nome ot
miss Virginia Wetzel. The comforter
wlu
turned over to tlie relief coin
' mlttee - ......
. ' , .
livan, Jean V 11 helm, Irma Schilling.
Joseph ino Williams, Helen Holman,
Helen Skinner, Aimee Williams.
Next Friday afternoon they will
meet at 4 o'clock at Miss Wetzel's
home. . - -; . - -. I
SOCIAL CALENDAR !
MondaJ, Oct. 10
2:00 Wokellta club, with Mrs.
Donald Colo.
'7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
of P. hall In the I. O. O. P. tern-
pie. - -
7:30 Royal "Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows ball.
' 8:00 Daughters of Union Veter
ans, with Miss Laura Rhodes. -
8:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters
Aid of Christian church, with
Dorothy Smutz.-'
Tuesday, Oct, 11
1:16 Sorbsfs club, with Mrs.
George T. Cochran.
3:45 La Grande City Council of
Parent Teacher association at
the Sacajawea Inn. .
: 7:30 Delphian chapter, Sacajaw
SUNDAY mKav
Bring us another ''Movie J ubilee Season" triumph !
Irene Dunne
John Boles
Plus Two Great Short Units:
Youser, Youser, '
ond Youser, It's
and
Oral
MeXumee
Xews
Cast hi);
The I -at est
News
Flashes
Ittia kiirvl I
i V (ONtDiaj
It's Movie Jubilee Season
Wntch tap Big Things! I
"Blonde Venus" . . . "Movie Crazy" with
Harold Uoyd . . . Arizona Wranglers 1
ea Inn.
8:00 Neighborhood Muslo club,
at the La Orande hotel.
'
Wednc3doy, Oct. 13
1 :00 Bridge Luncheon club, with
Mrs. James J. D. Haum
2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal
Sisters of Christian church, with
Mrs. O. O. Johnson.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Olydo Charlton. ...-.-.-.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. I. M.-Dolan.
2:00 Parlcdalo club, with Mrs,
Holden at Perry. ' V '
2:00 Baptist society, at the par
sonage. ' 1 ' " "
7:30 American Association of
University Women Literature
group, with Mltti Madeline Larson.
8:00 Eastern Star, nt the -Masonic
hall.' - - - --.'
- .
Thursday, Oct. 13
1 :00 Bridge luncheon, with Mrs.
Marion Chrlstensen. -
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. Nate Zweifel at the Sacajaw
ea Inn. .... ; " ;
2:00 Christian Missionary so
ciety, with Mrs. O. E. Wagner.
'2:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
Peter McDonald, . -, .
'2:00 Diversity club, with, Mra.
Claude Puckett, . ' .
2 :00 Lutheran Ladles Aid., with
Mrs. E. W. Braoher. ' ''
2:00 Past Guardian Noighbqra
club, with Mrs. A. L. RtcUsrUspri.'
2 :00 Moi-y Elizabeth clubj jvlth
Mrs. Chris Miller; " - ' " '
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Emerson Reavls. ' ' v '
.....
Friday. Oct. 14
2:00 Westway club, with Mra.
W. D. McDonald, 1708 Walnut
street. , -
4:00 Nissakl Camp Fire, with .
Miss Virginia Weteel. '""
8:00 Women of the Moose card
party, with Mrs. Grace Spiyey.'
Free
Radio Service
Qur .radiotneian will call
and test your tubes free
in your home next week,
beginning Monday, Oct.
10th. Complete stock of
tulies and parts.
CAKR'S
Main 77.6
with
June Clyde
Zasii Pitts
Geo. Meeker
"GUILTV
AS
HELL"
Victor McLaglen
Edmund hawt
Scz Youl ...
. . . Sez Mel