Thursday, June 22, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
SOCIETYNOTES
Mim Bcm Oake, Society Editor
Telephone Main MO Until : , m.
President H. E. Inlow, of Eastern ,
Oregon Normal School, Feted By ,
Faculty at Dinner Wednesday Evening
Presfdent H. E. Inlow, of the East
ern Oregon Normal school, was feted
at a. dinner at the Bacajawea Inn
last evening by the faculty prior to
loavlng to attend the summer ses
sion at Stanford unlverolty. Mrs. In
low and Miss Hope Inlow, their
daughter, wore among the guests for
the event.
An appropriate theme was carried
out In the program) with Miss Aman
da Zabol speaking on "Warnings" and
Roy L. Skeen on "Objectives." Each
member of the faculty furnished a
warning and an objective. President
Inlow responded in a clever mannsr.
Dinner was served at seven o'clock.
Reception at E.O.N.
Tomorrow Evening
Students of the summer session and
former students of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school are Invited to at
tend the reception and dance tomor
row, evening at the Normal school
auditorium. Quest cards for the event
may be procured from Miss Hele.ii
Moor, dean of women.
Entertains in
Honor of Mrs. Cox
Mrs. E. W. Cox, of Baker, . who Is
visiting In La Orando with her
mother, Mnj. Addle E. Russell, was the
Inspiration for a delightful event at
wnloh Mrs. Russell entertained yes
terday morning. Breakfast was serv
ed, to 15 guests at nine o'clock. The
tables were decorated in mid-summer
flowers of blue and orange.
4 Tho morning was spent Informally
In conversation. ; I
Mrs. Cox expects to remain In La
Grande for another week at the homo
of Mrs. Russell.
Luncheon For
Mrs. H. J. Roberts1 . .
Mrs. M. O. Pearson entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon for her
house guest, Mrs. H. J. Roberts, of
Portland. Luncheon was served at
one ocioctt miu, wie itsiiiujuuci m nuu j
afternoon was spent piaying contract
bridge. . -1 . f . I
Mrs. Roberts expects to leave for
her home tomorrow evening.
,
Ice Cream Social'
At Lutheran1 Church
by Miss Qrlselda Busey.
Refreshments were served late In
the afternoon by Mrs. Oliver, Miss
Margaret Anson, Mm. R. S. Gaklu and
Mrs. B. Adler. :
.' '.
Women of Moose
Enjoy Card Party
Six tables were arranged for pi
nochle last night at the no-hostess
card party given by the Women of
the Moose at the home of Mrs. Hulda
Btoffon. Plana were also made for a
cord' party and lco cream social to
which the public will be Invited for
a nominal fee on June 27 following
the election of officers and business
meeting at the Odd Fellows hall.
Prizes at pinochle were awarded to
Mrs. Catherine Olthens and Walter
Swart, first, Curtis Bine and Miss
Verda Fouerhelm, consolation.
Missionary Meeting
Of Baptist Women
An Impressive missionary meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. 8. . Jester by the
.Women's Society of the First Baptist
church, the subject of which was
'The Doorway to Good Citizenship,"
with Miss Mertie Whltmer as the
leader. A miniature doorway was
built out of blocks, e"ach represent
ing some phase of good citizenship.
, Miss Whltmer placed the founda
tion stone to the door, the stone
representing the constitution of the
United States, giving an appropriate
scrlpturo quotation. Other stones
were placed by members of the so
ciety, accompantedl by a quotation
from the Bible fitting to each of the
phases of good citizenship until the
door -was completed and the pro
gram leader placed the keystone rep
resenting the ballot. Miss Blanche
Speers placed the stone representative
of observance to law; Mrs. Rex Green,
social justice; Mrs. Elmer Skala,
honest courts; Mrs. Mervil Moore,
"The good citizen demands a clean
press"; Mrs. P. R. Flnlay, "the good
citizen and the 18th amendment;"
Mrs. B. M, Godwin, "the good citizen
believes hi education for peace not
for war;" Mrs. Harvey St. Johns, "In
dividual responsibility."
Methodist Women
Re-elect Mrs. Tyler
Mrs. R. P. Tyler was re-elected
president of the Women's Home Mis
slonary society of tho Methodist
church yesterday afternoon when
they met at the home of Mrs. B. O.
Prltts. Mrs. W. H. Hertzog was
chosen as vice president: Mrs. A. W.
Burnett, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. E. M. Hlckox; Mrs. Lee Han
ford, treasurer.
Yearly reports were presented by
the officers, followed by the lesson
which concerned plans for tho better
ment of the society.
, The next meeting of the group will
be held Jointly with the Women's
Foreign Missionary society on July
12 at Riverside park.
Christian Church
Aid Holds Luncheon
The quarterly meeting of tho Cen
tral church of Christ will be in the
form' of a picnic at Riverside park
next Tuesday evening, it was an
nounced' yesterday when the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian church
met at ono oclock at the home of'
Mrs. A. L. Voelz in Frultdale. All
members of tlie church aro invited
to attend and bring a lunch and
dishes for a picnic supper.'
Luncheon was served yesterday at
one o'clock- to about 60 guests, after
which Mrs. C: P. Wallace led the
devotional program.:
Numbers on the program which
was presented during tho social riour
were Mrs. Mildred ; Blokland, piano
solos; Naomi Creasman, two recita
tions; Mrs. Creasman, a reading; and
Barbara Roberts, two planologues.
The Aid disbanded for the Slimmer
following the meeting.
social calendar;
Thursday, June 22
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. .
Walter Young.
Women's day at the La Grande
country club. ..-
Friday, Juno 23
3:00 Pythian Social club, wlh
Mrs. August Erickson at the city
park, !
6:30 Feast of the Seasons,
Methodist Ladies Aid, at the
church.
7:30 Lutheran Ladles Aid Ice .
cream social, at the church.
8:00 Lawn party Everready
class, Christian church, at tho
church,
' "
Monday, Juno 26
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Odd Fellows nail.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at . tho
Odd Fellows nail.
Tuesday, June 27
, 8:00 Women's Benefit Associa
tion, at the Eagles hall.
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Most girls fa
their teens need
tonic and regu
lator. Give your
daughter Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
for the next few
months'. Teach
her how to guard
her health at this
critical time. When she is a happy,
healthy wife and mother she will
thank you:
Sold at all good drug1 stores.'
vegetable Compound
BOMB IS FOUND
N.J. CONGRESSMAN
WATOHUNO, N. J., June 23 VP) A
15-pound bomb containing what ex
plosive experts at the Du Pont fac
tory described as "the most deadly
explosive in the world." was found
today attached to the auto of Rep.
Charles A. Eaton.
Sergeant Augustus Albracht, who
took tho bomb to Morrlstown aftori It
was disassembled, said It weighed
more than 20 pounds and was made
of dynamite. Ho said the men who
examined It agreed with police tbat
It was the work of a export.
When the bomb was found by Jo
seph Bolent, an employe. Baton was
uncertain whether It was real or
merely the work of a practical okor.
"If it be a bomb," he said, "I feel
It was not directed against me so
much as against tho United States
government."
Shows Standard
A Good Starter
Commissioned to make a compara
tive Investigation Into the relative
performance qualities of the seven
leading Pacific coast gasolines under
actual road-operating coniuis, the
American Automobile association con
test boom has announced Its verdict
on the first of Its scries of tests. As
the result of tho exhaustive check
ups for relative starting characteris
tics of the seven fuels, official cer
tification has been awarded by the
!ra national Headquarters in
Washington, D. C. that tho starting
of tho St-radara guooiine manuractur
.ed.by the standard oil company of
California Is unsurpassed.
How4 Deriles Kit Deal Onus
r
Louis McHonry IIowo, President Roofiovolt's drat secretory, Is shown
here, loft, as he dcuieci to Sonatpr Morris Shoppiu'd any , respunBl
blllty for purchase ot 200,060 hlBnor-prlced tollpt kits tor the forest
army.' Howe said ho had no Idea of Influencing the purchase
through his reference to tho soller In a lotter. to forest army officials.
Standard dil ls' .(
Choice for Navy
The largest lubricating oil contract
over placed on the Facltlo coast, has
been awarded by tho .United States
navy .to' Standard Oil company of
California, according to A. B. Clubb,
district manager of tho Standard OH
Co, here. (
.. The award Includes the entlro re
quirements or the United States navy
at Paclflo coast ports. Including .Alas
ka and Hawaii, this being tho first
time that any company has' won all
the navy's lubricating business for
the coast.; 'It ojsq lnoludes the re
quirements of those fed oral deport
ments thati purchase under navy con
tract and that operate In, the Paciflo
coast states. ; ,
, The contract coils for 1.800.000 gal
lons of lubricating- alls, Including all
of tho navy's Paclflo coast require
ments of aviation engine oils and tur
bine,, motor, steam cylinder, marine
engine and, compressor oils, motor
ooai, ana auramooiie one. :
.rcrty per cent of studant who u
tercri Florida State college for Wor
men tho lost 10 years as freshmen
remained for graduation.
Great Increases ;
In Freight Se&i
In NeQnirl
SPOKANE, Wash., June ill (ifccll)
Rich promise for the Inland Cmpirs
is contained In,, the summary ot pros-i
pectlve oarioadlnga (or , the , thlil
quarter of this yeox ,, released, by
the commodity committee of the Pa?
olfle northwest advisory board In
Spokane, June 21. r.;
Most of the baslo Industries of this '
region are listed, lor , increases with '
ores, concentrates aad,.,smelter pro-:
duots standing aco-hlgh and esti
mated to gain 61 per. cent In ship
monte. Grain of all kinds wtU show
on Increase , of 20. 1 per. cent; flour'
and mill products, 13.8 percent lum
ber and forest products, 23.T per cent;
packing house product, 34.2 per cent;
and fresh fruit, l.t per; cent. The
greatest listed for any commodity s
for the furniture shipments which
the advisory board believes will show
60.5 increase, In. carloarllrigs In the
next three months. . . ,V( ,.( .
These reports, prepared, by a care
ful survey of the various. Industries
and given at the meeting In Spokane
of the shippers, producers, and repre
sentatives of the various ,JUroeds,
are always token as an accurate bar;
ometer of the business and Industrial
'trend, . . . i J . ' j i
, : T7" rX. !),
ROSEBURQ, Ore., June 22 Vftr
Fred Southwlck, supervising .warden
of the .Douglas Fire Patrof iwocls,
tlon, left this morning for the Hart
ness mountain district, east of Suth- .
erlln, to Investigate a report of a
fire seoh in that area last) Saturday
morning on the theory, that, the tire
might have been caused, by the plane
flown by William' Xouni, PorUand
flier, missing June. :. q
A case charging rscMees flrlvlss
of an automobile was continued 10
times In the two years It was pend
ing in a North Carolina court,
The ljUtneran ladies Aid wui en
tertain at an Ice cream social at tho '
church Friday evening at :au o'ciock.
Arrangements for tlra event ore be
ing made by a committee composed
of Mrs. James Schilling, Mrs. H. A.
K'.inghammer, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. L.
, J. Ebert, Mrs. C. Heft and Mrs. Frank
jwurl. '
.
Bible Searchers
At; Oliver Home.
The Bible Searchers cias3 of the
Presbyterian church enjoyed an In
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon
at. the home of , Mrs., Anna Oliver.
Plans were completed for a picnic at
Riverside pork) on July jli during tho
business session after which Mrs.
Myrtle Broughton led the devotions.
"Christian Service" was the theino of
the devotional program.
Two piano numbers were furnished
PROOF THAT NEW
FACE POWDER WONT
MAKE BLOTCHES
Miny face powders are made out of coj
metica which darken when the oil in the per
ipiratioD strikes them.
Perspiration comes out through the open
triRS of your pores and the oil along with it.
Every pore which is giving, out oil is dark
ening the powder iround the opening of the
pores. Thus you have dark spots aiound the
? pores and white spots between them, making
an ugly, dobby lace of blotches, especially
on the nose.
The new MeHo-clo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which are so
easily darkened by the oil in your perspiration.
Prove it for yourself. Powder one side of your
nose with another powder. Powder the other
side with the new Mcllo-glo. In five minutes,
ict your mirror give you the answer.
We challenge the world to produce a finer
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mcllo-glo. The new Mello-glo formula is the
formula used bV the most exclusive cosmeti
cians in New York and Paris. ;
You don't buy face powder' to matte your
face took dobby and blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that you
are not. sure of. Ask for Mcllo-glo Face Pow
der by name, look for the name Mcllo-glo
Face Powder oh the gold box. Reuse tht
unfail offer of "something just as good,"
which may blotch your face. Ask for Mcllo-glt
by r "ne and get it. 50 and ft. Tax free.
Glass .Drugs, Inc. Adv.
You
Wont Worry
About the Heat
If you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
, REFRIGERATOR
If & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Everything Electrical" .,
107 Depot - - - MAIN 127
SPECIAL!
$2.90
$2.29
Sunproof Rouse Paint
, per gallon
Plasco House -Paint
. per gallon
Best Orade Floor Paint A(?
. per quart - vvv
Closo-Out Floor Paint
per quart
64c
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
Inflation
IS HERE! - DESIGNED TO BEAT
THE DEPRESSION!
-rid Trotters
YOU CAN GET YOUR
sun ir
FOR NOW AND NEXT FALL
from our newest and A k test' stocks'; llought'
before the price rise when inflation took hold!
Hart, Schaf fner & Marx
Four-Star Worsteds We don't know'wliere'
you could' get more for your money than in
these 72-operation hand tailored suits..,!.: ' . .
MICHAEL-STERN
& MONROE SUITS
$15 and $20
SPORT OXFORDS
This is a "Sport Year" and you'll be right in lino
with a pair of these especially low'-priced sport
oxfords from Trotter's in black and white or tan
and brown combinations!
$2.95 and $3.95
Here Today at Trotter's But Still
at Yesterday' v Low Prices, Are
Cabinets Full
of Fine, New
"Luxor"
Broadcloths
''Shirtciafts"
at
55C oi"2 for $ 1
98c ,$1.45
STRAW
HATS
$1.00
Up to
?5.00
Whatever kind of; a straw you
ant ToyoB, Panamas. Bail
ors. All the new brims and
shapes. And what value I
"Fridt 6' the Loom" Shirts
Exclusive in ''design, beautifully tail
ored. All shirts laundered before be
ing boxed . - J)A.OU
"Van Heusen" Shirts
Remember the famous Van Heusen
Collar. Now we have the shirts. Col-d- Qf?
lar won't wrinkle, won't sag or shrink tj) J-.tD
Always The Best For Men At
"Where Men Like to Trade"
Save $15 to $25
Oil Any One df
These Fine Suites!
SATISFACTION AND COMFORT AS WELt AS -VAL
UE and QUALITY are Built into these fine new arrival in
LIVING
ROOM
SUITES
THIS is your opportunity, to save from $15.00 to $25.00 on the very latest arrivals in our stock of Davenports
aiid Chairs.' The .manufacturer's price on these suites has already advanced but we had therii ordered before
the advance, and we now pass the savings on to-you. -
Of Finest Mohair-
If you desire a suite in the finest of Mohair, don't fail to see this latest
arrival. Large in size,' rich in design, supreme iri finality ... $139.00 '
would be a low price on this suite, but following our policy of more sales
at a'smallcr profit, we bring this fine value to you
$9
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
You'll go a long
way t' rind- tho
unusual fine con
struction and dur
ability In those
hardwood I r a m o
chairs with attractlvo tapestried hacks and
scats. Particularly at the low price
$7.95
Rayon Surface Tapestry
Beautiful ' spring-greeii-tone of
rayon surface tapestry oh frame
and. i n t e r i o r construction of
fully guaranteed quality ... If
voii are interested iii'thn. lntinst.
stylo and covering, inspect this large two-piece suite'
$79U50
Vsv ' jfc.-afi
Rust Shade Tapestry1
One of the finest values wc have
ever offered. Davenport and
Chair in Rust shade of Tapestry.
This is of the latest stylo. Hard
wood Frame . . '. Full web base
. . Hand-tied Springs . . . Spring unit cushions . . . Large, in size.
and other food servicabte
sets priced still lower,
INVESTIGATE HERE BEFORE YOU BUYt
; Furniture Company --
"Where Your Credit Is Good"
J. A. Bugg. Mgr.