La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday, September 21, 19.1
Page Two
u
SOCIETYNOTES
Him Bma Unas, Soelttr MIMt
TctephMM Main 604 nntn t:t a. i
Announce Engagement Of
Miss Fonda Hanks And Ehvood Hiatt
; At Bridge Supper Last Night
Attend Baker Meet !,
Tha American Association of tJnl
verslty Women will open Its winter
activities with a in on Saturday at.
tcnioon, September 23, in the home
of Mrs. Pred W. Epplnger. at Baker,
beginning at three o'clock.
M1M Florence Day. who la the head
of the dramatic department of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school m La
Grande, will present several dramatic
sketches during the afternoon.
All those who are eligible for mem
bership In the association are ex
tended a cordial Invitation to attend-
Ladies of 433 To
Hold Card Party
- The engagement of Mlas Kmda j angel cake champion will be auailoo-
Hanks and El wood Hiatt was an- i olt Friday evening after the pro
1 nounced last night at a charming j gram. It Is possible that there will
bridge supper at which Mrs. W. D. only be one cake sold at that time
Hanks, mother of the bride-elect, en I for the reason that the angel food
tertalned assisted by Misses Melba 1 cake may be the county champion.
' and Norma Hanks at their home. The Cakes must be entered and ready
marriage will be an event of Wednes- for registration at 11 o clock on
day, Oct. 18. , Thursday. -
. A two-course supper was served at , Mrs. Wallslnger la chairman of the
; 7:30 o'clock by the hostesses, after j Neighborhood club committee, and
' which tables were arranged for bridge, i Mrs. Wright heads the home ecohonv
i Miss Jean White received the prize j lea committee of the grange, which
tor high score and Mrs. Porter 81ms . groups are in charge.
; was awarded the consolation.
' The . engagement and announce-
ment of the wedding was made known . Florence Day 10
Worn tvmHS " -"' f-
, buds on which small cards were at
tached with pink ribbon were pa&Md
, to the guests directly following the
supper.
Quests were Mrs. Jack Hiatt,
' mother of Mr. Hiatt. Mrs. J. B
', Blackham. Mrs. Jack Hiatt Jr, Miss
Grace Cullea, Mrs. J. B. Pitegerald.
j Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. Mrs. John
i Stoddard, of Bait Lake City. Utah,
' Mies Judy Moore, Miss Jean White.
',. Miss Agnes Palmer, Mlae Dorothy Klr
by, Mrs. John Larlson. Mrs. Francis
; Greullctl, Mrs. Foster 81ms, Miss Bess
Duke, Miss Bdn Mae Wilson. Miss
; Btrnice Wilson. Miss Jane Stange.
". Miss Ollda Ash by. Mrs. Bud Hazer,
Mrs. Walter Bean, Miss Mildred a-nllh
and the guest of honor, Miss Fonda
J Hanks.
. .
Margaret Miller
Is Complimented j
.' Miss Margaret Miller, of Juneau,
Alaska, was complimented last eve-
nine when her sister. Mrs. OU3 nu
ma, entertained In her honor at the
Palmer home. Mrs. Palmer plans to
accompany Miss Miller to Portland
; Sunday from where the latter will
sail for her home. .
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening and the prizes wore awarded
to Mrs. H. M. Flnlay, iim. ana sirs.
Nolan Bklff. fourth, MlaB Miller was
presented with a gueut prize. A two
course luncheon was served at a late
hour.
, Ouesta were Mrs. Pred Hennlng,
Mrs. Flnlay, Mrs. H, M. Howard. Mrs.
Roy Forrester, Mrs. George Brace.
Mrs. Herbert Da vies. Mrs. George Tlsa.
' Mrs. Hugh Snider, Mrs. Walter Pal-
mer. Mrs. Skiff and the guest of
honor.
I
Cake Baking Contest
, Added Attraction
I As the cake baking contest of the
'. Orange Fair and Home Products show
t i la an added attraction for which no
-f provision had been made In the orlg
'i inal expense budget, and as there will
i be some added expense, all exhibitors
i will be given an opportunity to do
f nate their cakes according to Mrs. L.
J, F. Wright and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger
i Those who volunteer to do this will
. . juve their cakea marked for sale and
J these sales will be made between 4
land 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.
' Should the receipts exceed the ex-
pensca appertaining to the contest.
the excess will be given to the coun
: ty rollef committee. The champlon
. ship cake and the Neighborhood club
l SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, Sept. 31
7:80 Eagles auxiliary, at the
lull.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Ralph Worrell.
f
Friday, Sept. 33
8:00 No-hostess card pnrty.
Women of the Moose, with Mrs.-
llulda Bteffen.
8:00 Westway club, at the
Eagles hall.
8:00 Faculty reception to the
students, at E. O. N.
8:00 Ladles of 433, card party.
Elks temple.
Saturday. Sept. 33
7:90 Ortler of Halnbow for
Olrls, at the Masonic hall,
s s
Monday, Sept. 23
3:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Jak Brandt.
7:30 Daughters nt Union Vet
erans, special meeting at Lano
chnpel.
8:00 Royal Neighbors or Am
erica at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club;
with Mrs. II. n Honna.
Tuesday, Sept. 38
7:30 Daughters of Union Veter
ans, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday. Sept. 27
3:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Harry Hanson.
3:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
With Mrs. fteLlle Greene.
2:00 Bo-No-Ho club, with Mrs.
Harvey Patten.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
William Barclay.
3:00 Stitch and Chatter club,
With Mrs. Charles Graluun.
2:00 Women's ForclRn Mission
ary society, Methodist ohurch,
with Mm. O. C. Head ley.
7:80 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
The first of the series of card par
ties and other social activities plan
ned by the Ladles of 433, B. P. O. E.
will be held Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Elks temple. Host
esses for the evening will he the of
ficers Including Mrs. J. E. Woodell,
president: Mrs. Ray Winters, vice
president; Mrs. Harry McCarthy, sec
retary: Mrs. H. O. Dow, treasurer;
Mrs. W. M. Peare. Mrs. C, L. Thomp
son, Mrs. Lowell Williamson. Mrs.
Andrew Loney Jr., advisory board.
Parkdale Club
Is Entertained
The Parkdale club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W
W. Holden In Perry with 18 members
and two visitors, Mrs. Jenson. of
Perry, and Mrs. Frank Young, of La
Orande, present. It was a "kid"
party and Mrs. Joe Poster won the
first prize. Mrs. Prank Woods gave
a couple of splendid readings. The
meeting was closed with the serving
of a two-course lunch.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks at the home of Mrs. Tom
Carpenter In Frultdale. Mrs. Charles
Hoak will be the assisting hostess.
ENROLLMENT
AT E. 0. N. TO.
EQUAL 1932
(Continued rrum r-age One) T
talnlng to the opening of school will
also be made by President Xnlow.
Union county teachers follow:
Mrs. Inez Woodell, Summervllle;
Mrs. Mary B. Kail. La Orande: Mrs.
J. H. Dlchl, La Orande; E. 8. Mo
Cormlck and Mrs. Edna Oray, North
Powder, route 1; Blanche Whiting.
La Grande, route 1; F. C. Smith, Mel
vin Parker, Iver Masterson. Lucy
Hart, Edwin Rogers. Helen Reed, Mil
dred Schnore, Bernlce Schnore and
Stella Mayfield. of Elgin.
R. W. Van Vleet. Mrs. Marie E
Smith, Veda Hogenson, of Pondona.
Velma Wood, Elgin; Ruth Smalley.
La Orande, route 1; Mrs. Garnet
Ruckjnan. La Grande: Mrs. Delia Mll
lerlng, La Orande; Mrs. Eldon Rush.
Elgin, route 3; Blma Hays, Telocaset;
Elnora Hansen. Union, route 1: Mrs.
Ida Gordon, Elgin; Rose E. Chromy.
North Powder; Dorothy Hlgglns. Sum
mervllle; Mrs. M. C. Howell. Allcel;
Genevieve Adler, Summervllle: Ruby
Parsons, E'gln, route 1: Elsie Turker.
La Orande: Jwmnett Hanford. Elgin,
route 3; Ethel Hansen. Hllgnrd: Wal
do Gerard. La Grande, route 1; O.
L. Fuller. Elgin, route 1: Loulw Wct
zell. Komcla: Bethel Flesliman. Lu
Grande, route 2; Hnr.el Croghan, El
gin, route 2: Maurice Wels, La
Grande; Roberta Netlson. Union,
route 1; Esther Witty. Palmer Junc
tion. Portia Wostenskow. North Powder;
Ina Fleming. La Orande. route M;
Dorothy Barker. Cove: Roy Conklin.
Hrlt'n Sciuiper, Erla Clark. William
Campbell. C. L. OrlKgs. W. J. Baxter.
Mildred Bloper. Hilton Boring. W. V
Connor, Dorothy Cook, Lorna Olm-
mU. Bossie Burns. Dorothy Basic
Elizabeth Vogel and Maude Res, of
Union.
Esther Blokland. Island City:
Gladys Billings. Imbler; Austin Dunn.
La Orande. route 1; William E.
Krstt, James A. Agee, Beatrice Wes-
choff. J. Maurice Adams. Lucille
Hudelson. Vivian Johnston. Margaret
Puller, of North Powder.
: Margaret Fuller. North Powder;
Naomi Twldwell, Alicel; Bennie Hicks,
Island City; Dorothy Smutz. La
Orande. route 2; Amelia Mlchaelson.
La Orande: J. W. King. Margaret
Calllhan, Gertrude Oehler, Walter
Emerlck. Lee Johnson, Miss Auaeon.
Mrs. Muriel Stewart, of Imbler.
Wllma Smith, La Orande. route 2;
Charles Hicks. Summervllle: Mrs.
Lenlna, Oelger. Elgin: Kenneth La
Vloiette, J. B. Price, Mrs. E. E. Coad.
Mrs. J. E. Mills. Stella Edvalson. Mrs.
Eva Duncan, Mrs. Hauls Powell, of
Cove; Vera Case, Allcel.
A. L. Oralapp, J. H. Blunt, R, 8.
Dixon. Kate S. Hall. Melba Hanks.
Agnes Hatteberg. Bertha E. Hays, M.
E. Huffman. H. W. King, Dorothy
Klrby. Alice KUppel, Alt Llllle. An
drew Loney Jr, E. A. McEachran.
Nora Myers. Catherine Osborne. Ag
nes Palmer, Bessie Pettigrew, Kathryn
Sextain, H. J. Taylor, Elleanor E. Ver
non. Jean White, A. E. Wight, Ira C.
Woodle, Natalie Ebert. of La Grande
High school. Herbert Evans, super
intendent of La Grande schools.
Kate L. Houx. Margaret Carstalrs.
Edith B. Darby. R. Pauline Day. Ger
trude J. Lang, Aria p. Lawrence,
Mayme McCarter and Eva M. Wear,
Ackerman Training school.
Ruth Brown, Bernlce McKlnney
and Sarah Williamson. Willow school.
J. W. Leonhardt, Harvey Carter.
Vina Conley, Susanna Deal, Gladys
Douglass, Ruth Garrick, Bessie Gel
pel. Mary Heassler, Rt'Ma M. Ingle,
Nell Mahaffey, Lulu McNees. C'.lve A.
Moore, Imogen Russell, Florence
Smith. Effle M. Snider. Blanche L.
Speera and Marie Tlgglebeck, of Cen
tral school.
B. A. Wllkerson. Hulda Anderson.
Evelyn Bennett. Myrtle Hoyt, Beryl
Jones, Sadie Lambert, Floyd McLln.
Bethmyrl Miller, Cecil Posey. Velna
Rogers. Orace Snook. Nell Thacker
and Beatrice Tounge, of Greenwood
school.
John W. Bennett, Ruth Praser,
Ruth Greene, Nina Kame, Norma
Mayger, Eileen Morelock. Robert
Wakefield and Beatrice Wardell, of
Rlveiia school.
SOME INTERESTING
"ODDS AND ENDS"
FROM WASHINGTON
New Threat Reported
In Kidnaping Case
Croatia ued from Page One)
lance of armed guards eince the plot
was revealed to the governor more
than three weeks ago.
.MI'EK'S Nit A CONTEST
imiI IX MI CH MAIL
MEMPHIS, Tenn. tffl President
Roosevelt's KRA movement In the
Idea for a contest In a newspaper
here.
Slogans, being made out of words
beginning with "N." "R" and "A" are
pouring In so rapidly that the con
test editor says he Is getting '(N)o
(R)est (A)nymore."
By Byron Price
(Chief of Bureau. The Associated
Press, Washington)
And it al! comes under the head
of news:
SILENT PARTNER: To adminis
tration politicians, the most surpris
ing thing about Vice President Gar
ner's withdrawal from public view
Is that he hasn't even taken the
trouble to send out word what pat
ronage. If any, he want.
HUET: If the grapevine tidings
from top-notch Democratic circles
can be trusted, that punching ad
ministered Senator Long at a New
York club party isn't a circumstance
to what is about to hit him and his
party organization in Louisiana from
the (direction of Washlneton.
ANGEL WANTED: One potent rea-1
son Republican headquarters in
Washington is so silent. In contrast
to the loud drum-beatings of the
Democrats after their defeat In 1928,
is that no cash backer has appeared
with money bags comparable to those
opened to the Democratic resuscita-
tors four years ago by John J. Ras-
kob.
NEWEST DEAL: There are signs
that one or two other figures almost
as well known as Prof. Raymond
Moley may go west into the maga
zine or some other private occupa
tion before the Roosevelt adminis
tration Is a year olU: and that doesn't
mean Secretary Wood In, who really
is 111 and can leave or stay as he
deslrM.
ACTION: ' It has Just been dis
closed that some weeks ago General
Johnson himself, at a hastily called
conference of his assistants at the
NRA, laid (town the law in charac
teristic cuss-words to one or two who
had been bottling up news about the
public business.
REVOLUTION: In these days when
a senator has to get into a flat-fight
to make page one. who remembers
the time when most of the thunder
In Washington emanated from sena
torial throats, whether congress was
in session or not?
COLLISION: One reason the pub
lic works prosperity drive hasn't been
faster in getting started is that many
contractors are afraid to bid on con
struction jobs with the price of mate
rials Jumping under the urge of thc-
NRA prosperity drive.
SERIOUS: Extract from form let
ters sent out by the Tennesssee Val
ley Authority inquiring about an, ap
plicant for a Job: f
"We are Interested In knowing
what evidence he haa given of public
spirit and social mlndedness. In what
Catching
HKVIVKh lUCVri.K KHMMl
IS NEW THAI-TIC PROBLEM
MEMPHIS. Tenn. OP) Bicycle
riding, welcomed back as a revival
of good, clean fun, became a "men
ace" for a time here.
That was the way Douglas John
son, chief of the police traffic bu
reau, described the fad when folks
started riding around at night with
out lights on their vehicles.
T'sraK cna &
i Lss0 ,R,st
actlvlUts has he engaged hlch were
primarily In the public interest and
not for financial and personal profit?
Please be specific."
FAME: The professors In the bu
reau of education may be Interested
to know that , wh-n a university
graduate recently applied for a Job
as typut in a Washington news
paper shop, and was asked to type
from dictation an article about Gen
eral Johnson and the KRA, he wrote
it "General Dobson" throughout.
NON-MEMBER : A government em
ploye (under no codel sends In a
suggested KRA poster for government
departments with a motto touching
on a very sore spot In administration
circles: "How we do our part: Our
policy Is to dismiss as many faithful
employes as possible and cut the
salaries of all we keep 15 per cent."
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : Dis
tillers anrt brewers are considering
a new trade coalition, to be regu
lated by a whisky and beer czar, and
are reported to have offered the Job
to a former senator from the old
south, at several times his erstwhile
Capitol Hill salary.
BEST SELLER: One of the most
prominent dry leaders, in a letter
urging that someone write a book
about prohibition, cites the success
of W. J. Bryan's "The First Battle."
which reviewed the 1836 campaign,
and of "The Lost Cause," by Jeffer
son Davis. . .
Smartly Dressed
IkK-W''''' Fashion's
-Mif- Best
KWvr4 ft-
a l I Nsa? I
I I ! ft"
m fa. : m s
rw lji wm i i ,,
7 htJSfn JV PVX'im
NEW FALL COATS
Introduction of the new Fall Coats follow the
lines of the straight and narrow. They are
severely straight in line with a slimming sil
houtte topped by a fluffy collar or bands of
fur trimming. :,
Boucle woolens are the fabrics although
suede finish woolens are smart and ribbed
fabrics are equally important. Wool crepes
are conservative but a smart choice for dress
coats and lend themselves well to either long
or short fur.
Fur collars are of Lapin - Marmink - Ma'n
churian Wolf - Fox and Caracul. All go well
with the colors of Black, Brown and Green
the predominating shades in the new styles.
Our extremely large stock offers you a
wide selection at prices which we feel are
unusually attractive for the high quality of
merchandise on display.
$19-50$24-75
Others $9.90 to $14.75
(jwdeiPlemwie
AT LESS COST
Enjoy all the scenic beauty of the yiar's
perfect travel season by bui. You'll Had
more pleasure, more comfort, and a
greater saving in travel cents by going
this modem, dependable vay.
i Autumn Travel Bargains
New York .......
Tietroit
Kuuku City ....
Washington
Omaha
Cleveland
Itostmi'
rorlltintl .
$13.00
. 38.31
so.r.o
43.UO
30.00
4i.ro
8.00
Sport Coats
Tweed sport coats are walking
off with nearly every claim to
Importance although polo
coats are still popular and
some other fabrics have forced
themselves Into the picture.
Checks, plaids and mixtures
furnish a wide selection. Rag
lan or Barrel sleeves with either
belted y plain waist lines.
1T4.75 - $16.50
Fall Frocks
Eel Gray, Brown, Wine,
Green, Rust and the ever
popular black seem to be
the dominating colors in
this group of dresses of
rough silk crepe and
triple 'sheer crepe. Styled
to suit every personality.
$5.90 to $9.90
Suede Shoes
We are featuring at the pres
ent the ever popular suede
shoe. Arriving In either black
or brown In the Tie, Strap or
Pump style, we have a wide
offering at
$2.95 to $4.95
Round Trips Save Even More! j J
STAGE DEPOT
Phone: Main 49 '
ISTTEVEN&-
VAN EKGELENCOl
1403 Adams
Main 866
We Wish to Thank the People
of La Grande and Vicinity
for their fine patronage and support on
the occasion of our opening-, last Satur
day night. New features are being
added.
Come Again
LUKSON INN
La Grande-Hot Lake Highway
5 I
J!
WW.
QUIVERING
t NERVES
'I Yield to Lydio E. Nnkham's
Vegetable Compound
' When you are just en edge . . .
When you can't smnd the chll
', dren'e noise . . . when everything
r is a burden . . when you are lrrl-
'table and blue ... try this modi-
'cine. W out of 100 women report
' beneat.
! : It will give you lust the eirra
- boerdy you need. Life will seem
wortb living again.
Shoes for Women
"T,jou need no loiuer be told that tjoii have an expensive foot
(SIZES lro 12. AAAAAA to EEE
""Ijoiit Stride with Pride in Smia jfetticks? .
at FALK'S
U0Jo)5PQ&)g,nS'
That is the Reason Why Over Two
Million Families Have Bought
Even when Maytags were much higher than most washers, more May
tags were bought than all other washers combined. There is a reason
SUPERIORITY in construction, service, speed and efficiency.
A Limited Number of Floor Samples
AT REAL SAVINGS
The Famous Model "90"
j Hi
The Model that made MAYTAGS fa
mous through the entire .country.
Cast Aluminum tub, divided water
remover, and big balloon rolls. Let
us show you this remarkable Maytag.
Special $99.50
The New Model "10"
Another popular number is the New
Maytajr Model "10." It has general
fine Maytag- construction, round por
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over the older models.
A Value $74.50
Features and Built-in Quality make MAYTAG the soundest washer value. Not just "selling points" but
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ount for the fact that Maytag is known for highest quality in practically every countrv in 'the world
NRA
h
kaV
ITZGERALD'Q
FURNITURE COMPANY
-FRIUNDS AD FURNITURE, OUR BUSINESS"
NRA
lg IxhUM to tQ wrccsaBC
" Oi000.6o4 lu "cash.'