-!')!i,
Monday, October 31, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETYNOTES
MIm Bcm Duke, Hoelety Editor
Telephone Main 600 CDttl9aoi
Miss Amanda Zabel Entertains
Former E. 0. N. Students Sunday
Morning at Enjoyable ' ffreakf ast
Among the enjoyable social events
nem in connection with the annual
home-coming at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school over the weekend was
the waffle breakfast given yesterday
morning by Miss Amanda Zabel at
ner nome, 1503 Firth street. A two-
course breakfast was served and the
nours of the morning were spent In
iiuuimiu cuuwrsuiion.
The Invited guests, all of whom
were alumni of E. o. N. who had been
In Miss Zabel's advisory groups dur
lng their Normal school days, were
Miss Naomi Twldwell, teacher of the
ixwer cove school: Miss Elnora Han
sen, of North High valley; Miss Ruby
vase, oi Ainena; Miss Mildred Htncn
llde, of Pendleton: Miss Elsie TUlot-
son, of Pilot Rock: Austin Dunn, of
Buhl, Ida., substituting in La Grande;
Robert Sullivan and Elwood Hlatt.
...
Hallowe'en Party
At McManus Home
Twenty friends of Patsy and John
McManus were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer McManus at their
home Saturday evening from 7 until
10 o'clock. The basement was decor
ated eerily with a Hallowe'en motif,
and the games and contests were en
Joyed there.
The guests were all In costume and
the prize for the best costume was
awarded to William Frees, who was
dressed as a little girl, A favor hunt
which was conducted early In the eve
ning WB3 another entertaining feature
of the event.
Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. was the for
tune teller.
Among the guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Loney, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Miller, Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Kopp and Mrs. Veil a Rogers.
Bridge Dinner On
Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff were
hosts at a charming bridge dinner
at their home on Saturday at 7
o'clock. Twelve were invited for the
evening.
The Hallowe'en motif predominated
in the table decorations and In the
bridge table appointments. Prizes at
Bridge were awarded to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Anderson, first, and Dr. F. L.
Tribe and Miss Ina Fleming, consoia
tlon.
Mrs, Everett Keown assisted Mrs.
Skiff.
Saturday Evening
Bridge Club Meets
- Eight were Invited for the evening
when Mrs. J. E. Reynolds entertained
the Saturday Evening Bridge club on
Saturday. Mrs. E. Jacobsen received
the prize for high score.
Delightful refreshments were served
late In the evening by the hostess.
Mrs. C. H. Devine will be' the next
hostess, entertaining in two weeks at
her home at the Sacajawea annex.
Miss Ina Fleming
Dinner Hostess
Miss Ina Fleming was hostess at
a charming dinner Friday evening at
6 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. The
table was decorated appropriately
with a centerpiece of fruit in a large
pumpkin bowl. The nut cups also
were black and orange.
After dinner the guests retired to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Speck
hart for an informal evening of
music and conversation.
Quests for the event were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Knautz, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Specknart, Mr. arid Mrs. John
Speckhart, Mrs'. Everett Keown and
the Misses Helen Jean Speckhart and
Lillian Knaut.
Classmates Enjoy
Hallowe'en Party
Five young men, members of the
seventh A class of the Central school,
entertained their classmates Saturday
evening at a Hallowe'en party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lock
wood. Hosts were Harold Lockwood,
Gordon Wylde, Eugene Rochester,
John Ward and Bob McClay.
Hallowe'en decorations formed an
attractive setting for the party at
which games were played. Cider and
doughnuts were served by the hosts,
assisted by their mothers.
Club Women Will
Hear Discussion
Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle will present a
political discussion with leading
speakers from both parties participat
ing tomorrow afternoon when the
Neighborhood club meet3 at 2 o'clock
at the La Grande hotel. The discus
sion will be accompanied by group
singing of patriotic songs.
Diversity Club
Is Entertained
"Black Cat" bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the evening when the Diversity
nohostess club met Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dun
can. "Black Cat" bridge Is played ac
cording to auction rules with comic
regulations concerning the scoring,
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Florence Stokke and Saul Wlrth. first,
and Mrs. Lucille Price and Otis Dix
on, consolation. Otto Ott received the
guest prize.
Guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Barnwell, of Pilot Rock, and Arthur
Wight.
The house was decorated with
witches and black cats, and ghost
-and skeletons ushered trie guests into
the mysteriously decorated rooms.
Refreshment were served at mid
night. t
Progressive Party
Enjoyed on Friday
On Friday, Oct. 38, the Oraduate
Nurses association and Its friends en
joyed a progressive Hallowe'en party,
the first part of which started at the
Grande Ronde hospital. About 20
people In costumes met there, some
as darkles, clowns and one as a George
Washington.
The association served cider and
doughnuts at the hospital from where
the group went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harlow for soup. The
next stop was at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wetzel for welners and
sandwiches, while Miss Blanche Snook
served the dessert. Tamales were en
Joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Vinson, and over the fireplace at
the home of Miss Florence Nelson, ft
marehmallow roast ,was held.
A program was presented at Miss
Nelson's house, and fortunes were read
on slips of paper, and stunts were
presented by members of the group.
The haunts of the ghosts were vis
ited 'at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Lee
Wright, after which pumpkin pie and
cider were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Patt were the last hosts of the eve.
ning serving cake and coffee.
Those present were Miss Alice
Hoimqulst, who received the prla,
for the funniest costume, Miss Cath
erine O'eNIl, Miss Judy Marvin, Miss
iusr uoclge, Florence Nelson, Misses
Grace and Blanche Snook. Mm. B. E.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harlow.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Wright. Mr. and
POPULAR ACCESSORIES OFFERED
Claudette Suggests Collar and Cuffs
PcCttZin. J I iffi Pattuln,
OOH-7 " s. k. 0048
OOff
BY CLAUDETTE
Accessories for the black talUeur
this fall must be trim and white.
Collars and cuffs In varied shapes
and designs are .he popular rage.
Pique Is probably the most fa
vored of materials among the gay
young folk, with linen and organdie
also In favor.
Some of these dainty little collar
and cuS sets are made In chiffon,
fine laces, georgette, crepe de chine
and velvet. Some are severe and
tailored, while others affect ruffles
and shirring.
Here are four sets for you to se
lect from. You might choose No.
004"to carry out a tailored effect
for street, office or school wear, or
possibly you might favor Nos. 0047,
0O48 or 0050 for a decidedly femi
nine touch.
No, 0047 requires one and a half
yards of material; No. 0048 one
yard; No. 0049 one yard and No.
0050 one and a half yards.
They come In sizes small, medium
and large, conforming to standard
measurements.
Each of the four sets of collar
and cuds is u separate pattern. To
obtain pattern of any one set, send
20 cents, coin If passible, to Claud
ette, 100 North Broadway, Los An
geles, Calif. Any two sets will be
sent for 35 cents, or all four sets
for 70 cents. Be sure to state, your
Mrs. Guy Vinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Patt, Miss 8. Wandas. Mm. Guy Wet
zel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison. Mr.
Wright, as George Washington, won
urai prize lor tne men.
.
Mrs. Wagner Will
Entertain Group
Mrs. Olen Warnier and her commit
tee will entertain the Ladies Aid so
ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 504 M avenue. The meeting
is cajied for two o clock.
Housemothers To
Meet on Nov.
10
The meeting of the B. O. N. house
mothers has been postponed from
Thursday, Nov 3, until Nov. 10 when
it will be held at the home of Miss
Helen Moor, dean of women at the
Normal school. Two o'clock has been
set as the time for the event.
W.B. A. Club Meets
With Mrs. Feik
A masquerade party was enjoyed by
the Westway club of the Women's
Benefit association Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Alice Felk, In Mt,
Glen. Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Leona Allen, Mrs. Pearl Enter-
llne. Miss Lena Hellman, Miss Helen
Austin and Mrs. Felk.
Prizes for the prettiest and fun
niest costumes were awarded to Mrs.
Felk for the former, and Mrs. Bessie
Leake for the latter.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
after which refreshments were served.
Aid Society To
Meet Wednesday
Mrs. Bay Buell la chairman of the
committee In charge of the meeting
of the Presbyterian Ladles. Aid. Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:90 at the
church. She will be assisted by Mrs.
F. G. Hen nlng, Mrs. C. A. Blngaman.
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. E. Adler and
Miss Charlotte Kuhl.
i
Installation Of
Juveniles Held
Kenneth Flanery was Installed as
advisor of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles Saturday by MrB. Belle De
vine, grand representative, at a o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall. Other officers
Installed were Jeanna Sullivan, magi
cian; Pauline Pieper, clerk; Paul Rob
bin, banker; Miss Florence Shultz, .at
tendant; Jean WUhelm, captain of the
guard; Charlotte Warner, musician;
Bernard Burnett, outer sentinel;
Franklin Burnett, Inner sentinel;
Ellene Patt and Marilyn McClaln, flag
bearers.
A Hallowe'en lunch was served after
the Installation ceremony was com
pleted.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Oct. 31
8:00 K, of P. and Pythian Sis-i
tors social, at the I. O, O, F. hall. -,
Tuesday, Nov, 1 j
2:00 Neighborhood club, at tho
La Grande hotel.
The
Truck Driver is Human
Qive him a chancel
K -K
VOTE 314 X YES!
FREIGHT TRUCK AND BUS BILL
MOTOR transportation companies, now inadequately
regulated, require their drivers to make long, haz
ardous trips without rest and at a deplorably low wage.
This practice is unjust and highly dangerous. Tired men
make mistakes easily. Investigation of recent major truck
accidents develops that the drivers had been on duty ex
cessively long hours.
The Freight Truck and Bus Bill will stop this selfish and
dangerous labor exploiting practice by giving the driver
decent working hours through reasonable and just regu
lations. It will make it possible for the driver to sleep at
home instead of behind the wheel of a fast-moving truck.
It will give him hours at home with his family, every man's
just heritage. It will make the highways safer for you and
your family. It points the way to a lower passenger car
license. It will NOT put 27,000 men out of employment;
it will increase employment by eliminating the trailer and
employing two men to do two men's work.
Vote 314 X Yes-Freight Truck and Bus Bill
It will REGULATE (Not Eliminate) commercial trucks and buses.
No community will be deprived of adequate bu and truck service.
Railroad Brotherhoods
Legislative League of Oregon
By L A. SNIDER, L. M. ER1CKSON,
Chairman (210 Henry Bid. Portland, Oregon) Secretary
Paid Adv.
8:00 W. C. T. U., with Mr. E.
M. Hlckox.
3:00 .First Ward Relief society
of the L, D. 8. church, at the
tabernacle.
3:00 Second Ward Belief society,
at the church.
3:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs.
C. H. Blyatone.
7:30 A. A. V. W. Literature
group, with Mrs. A. T, Hill.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
I. O. O. P, hall,
Wednesday, Nov. 2
3:00 St. Peter's Oulld, at the
home of Mrs. O. H. Devine.
3:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Eouls Evans.
3:00 Ladles Aid of First Metho
dist church, with Mrs, Olen Wag
ner. 3:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid,
at the church.
2:30 Christian Women's Mis
sionary society, with Mrs. A. P.
Nelson.
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with Dr.
and Mrs. P. L. Ralston.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Eagles hall.
7:30 International Relations
group of the A. A. O. W., with
Miss Elleanor Vernon.
Thursday, Nov. 3
1 :00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr.
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. O. H. Devine.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Clarence Green.
2:00 O. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
2:00 Methodist Church South
Missionary society, at the parson
age. - 3:00 Presbyterian Home depart
ment with Mrs. A. T. Hill.
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs.
E.. J. McManus.
8:00 Bridge club, tth Mrs.
Jack Hlatt.
8:00 J. H. Ackerman P. T. A.,
at the E. o. N.
Friday, Nov. 4
1:00 Chapter I, P. B. O., with
Mrs. R. s. Eakln.
Mrs. W. W. Klnzle.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
the Eagles hall.
8:00 Ladles of 443, card party,
at the Elks temple.
Saturday, Nov. B
12:30 American Association of
University Women, at the La
Grande hotel.
3:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the I. O. O. F. hall.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mra, Alexander George
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Waffles Maple Syrup
Broiled Sausages
Coffee
Dinner
Roast Chicken Browned Potatoes
' Escalloped Onions
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce ' Sour Cream Dressing
Chocolate Filled White Cake
Coffee
Supper
Chicken Salad Sandwiches Tec
Applo Sauce
Sour Cream Drewtlng
(For vegetable salads)
1 teaspoon salt. '.
1 teaspoon sugar.
1 teaspoon pepper.
1 teaspoon dry mustard, . r,
teaspoon celery salt.
2 tablespoons vinegar. ("
1 tablespoon lemon Juice.
1 tablespoon horseradish. ,.,
cup sour cream.
Mix all Ingredients except cream.
Chill until ready to use. Beat In
cream which has been chilled and
serve at once poured over salad.
Chocolate Filling
cup sugar. ' '
3 tablespoons flour.
1 square chocolate, melted.
1 cup milk.
1 egg.
H teaspoon salt. ,
teaspoon vanilla,
1 tablespoon butter.
Blend sugar and flour. Add choc
olate, milk and egg. Cook In doubr
boiler until lllllng ts thick and
creamy. Btlr frequently. Add rest of
Ingredients. Cool. Use as filling- be
tween 2 baked layers of white or yel
low cake.
Chicken Salad Filling
(For B sandwiches)
cup diced cooked chicken,
1-3 cup diced celery.
1 tablespoon chopped pickle.
K teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons mayonnaise.
Mix Ingredients and sproad on but
tered slices of white bread. Add bits
or shredded lettuce and cover with
other buttered bread slices.
wipe dry and polish with a soft 'cl
;
To clean an enameled stove wash
it well with warm water and soap,
i '11 H i.f
Vain Monarch ':-&i
Alexander the Great had hli pori
trait "taken" by tbs greatest nu?5
ters of the time Lyslppus tljfJ
sculpture, Apellos In painting aBoJiJ- '
Pyrgotelea In graven gems. ;i-
: ":iJ.-
Two "watch oharm" guards, Let 1 r
slnger and Peters, each welijhlng less'V
than 170 pounds, are leading candle.
dates for year's Purdue eleven. - i"1 V.
'
Considered Fast Tin .
President Lincoln's Inaugural a&'
dress was carried from St. Joseph
Mo., to Sacramento, Calif., in - I- '
uujh, it nuurs, oy pony expresafij.
v ' ej urn
BAKING
POWDER
I'lilNTICI) clocks decorate..- the
newest lioslery for evening -wear.
A typical design Is shown above
a delicate (racery of stems and
narrow leaves.
25 ounces for25f
ECONOMICAL
and EFFICIENT
Us only haK as much
tu b roquirocl of somo
othort
The Re-Opening of the
FfflRSTT NATTHONAIL AWES
5 HID) ADO
Monday, October 31, 1932
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1932
ASSETS LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts $1,7? '5 '41.50
Approximately $1,000,000.00 of this amount
will mature and liquidate within 4 months. "'
Overdrafts 18,062.51
U. S. Bonds Securing
Circulation 300,000.00
These Bonds held by the U, S. Treasury as
a guarantee for currency Issued by bank.
17. S. Bonds 719,680.19
Other Bonds and Warrants 335,205.78
Consisting of City and County Bonds In tho ' 1
mate or Idaho, carried at market valuo.
Capital $ 300,000.00"
Stock subscribed for and fully paid under . ,
tho Rc-orgunlzatlon plan.
Surplus 300,OOOM
Paid In by the Stockholders under the He
organization plan. r
Circulation 300,000.00
Currency Issued by this bank and secured )y
by U. S. Bonds. . . '
Deposits of Other Banks ... 239,421.66
Piihlif Fimrls 870 IQd Ml
w"-'v ........................ J ff V J V M V W
Foreign Bonds at Market.
Federal Reserve Bank
Stock
The amount of Federol Reserve stock which
as a member of the Federal Reserve system,
this bank Is required to own.
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures
This Includes the new First National Bnnk
building, vaulta, furniture and fixtures and
the six-story office building, formerly known
as the Empire building. Tltlo to this prop
erty is held by the bank and Is free of all
encumbrances.
5 Redemption Fund
On Deposit with U. 8. Treasury to secure
redemption of currency Issued by this bank.
Cash, Cash Items Due
from Banks
Cash In vault and with Pcderal
Reserve Sl.760,440.10
Cash due from bonks a 307,732.32
14,000.00
18,000.00
275,989.27
15,000.00
2,118,172.48
Government, state, County and other public
funds secured by U. 8. and other bonds, as
required by law.
Certified and Cashier's
Checks 28,565.00 j
Deposits Subject to Check.. 1,033,931.48 K
Time Deposits 2 5 17 38.94
iiiL'tw ucpusus are suojece to Depositors
agreements and roflcct reduction occasioned J
by Stock Subscriptions.
TOTAL $5,589,351.73
TOTAL $5,58951.73
The holders of more than 95 per cent-1
V.
of all Deposits, eligible to sign Deposi-ft
tor's Agreements, have done so, thus,;;
overwhelmingly approving the reor-1
ganization plan. ! :
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
CRAWFORD MOORE, President HOMER I'lTNER, Executive Vice-President and Cashier
C. P. ADAMS,
General Manager, Idaho Candy Co.
NATHAN ALEXANDER
President, M. Alexander, Inc.
C. C. ANDERSON,
President, C, C, Anderson Co,
HENRY L. FALK
President, The Mode, Ltd.
HARRY K. FRITCHMAN,
Manager, n road bent Trustees
M. L. HIHBARD,
Vice President and General Manager,
Idaho Power Co.
VV. A. MENDKNHALL,
President, Monmnr Theater Co.
S. G. MOON,
Vlcc-Pres. and Gen, Mgr.,
Boise -Payette, Inc.
CRAWFORD MOORE,
President, Flrut National Bank of Idaho
II. W. MORRISON
Vlce-Pres. and Oen Mgr.,
Morrison Knudson Company
HOMER PITNER,
Execcutlve Vlco-Presldent and Cashier
WILLIAM I. TURNER
Itnncher and Stockman, Bruncau, Idaho
This bank is owned by
315 stockholders. It does
not owe one dollar other
than to its depositors.
ALL deposits made on and after the re-opening of this
bunk are independent of the waiver agreement in ef
fect with old depositors and not subject to such agreements.
"The First National bank
is one of the strongest
f i n a n c i al institutions
west of Chicago." ;
First National Bank o! Idaho
BOISE, IDAHO
s