Friday, October 27, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
SOCIETY NOTES
Hallowe'en Season Thrills
Kiddies and Gives Hostesses A
Chance to Add to Their Parties
Black oats, ghosts nnd wltchea are
lurking on practically every corner as
the children of La Grande prepare
lor Hallowe'en, the one day besides
Christmas that brings them the tig-
-gest thrill. - Hallowe'en also is proving
a boon to hostesses who are socking
clever decorations for their parties,
for with the brilliant orange and
black motif available all sorts of dec
orative schemes are being worked out.
Orange flowers In black bowls,
black and yellow tapers, Hallowe'en
favors, all are making the small par-
. tics which are bo popular this season
unusually lovely.
W. C. T. U. Leader
To Visit Here '
Mrs. Hattle Mattox, president of
. the . Union county Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union, will be at
1302 Jackson avenue on Oct. 28 at
2 o'clock In the afternoon and the
public Is invited to the meeting, it is
announced. ,
Royal Neighbors
Hold Meeting
S he feature of the meeting of the
Royal Neighbors off America on Mon
day evenlngTit the Odd Fellows hall
was an auction conducted by Mrs.
Ella Kceter dressed in the typical
costume of an auctioner. Fruit and
surprise packages were auctioned, go
ing for (the price of a fow beans.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Florence
Klngsley.
A membership campaign will open
in two weeks at the next regular
meeting.
So-Ne-He Club . 1
Enjoys Party
Tables were -arranged for pinochle
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Her-
mtax Yeske entertained the So-Ne-He
club at her home. Mrs. Ella Kooter
made the high score and Mrs.
Blanche Prouty scored low. Mrs. Mary
Yeske, Mrs. Walter Zwelfel and Mrs.
. Lillian Garrett were guests.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and Mrs, Louis Evans was
named to entertain in two weeks.
Mrs. Hoyt Hostess
To Loyal Sisters
The Loyal Sisters Aid of Christian
, church met at the borne of Mrs. W.
L. Hoyt Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
E. O. Draper led the devotions,
i-plvislonsi, A and ;B: announced plans
for a rummage sale o be held Nov. 4.
Mrs. Vernon. DeLong and Mrs. Fred
Yeske conducted guessing games at
which Mrs. Walter Price had the most
correct answers and Mrs. A, P. Nel
son the least. , .
Refreshments wero served by Mrs.
Hoyt, Mrs. Russell Parletto and Mrs.
Draper.
The next meeting will 'be helU Nov.
22 with Mrs. Nelson on N avenue.
Parish Supper '
Postponed a Week
St. Peter's rnonthly parish supper,
usunlly held oil Uio Inst Friday In
ench month; has been postponed to
Nov. 3. Rev. CInrenco Kopp, Episco
pal rector, has been invited to Pen-,
(lloton Friday night to speak at a
parish mooting of the Church of The
Redeemer.
"
Altar Circle
Is Entertained
Sewing and conversation were on
Joyed by the members of St. Mary's
Altar circle of the Catholic church
Wednesday afternoon when they met
with Mrs. William Peare at her home.
Refreshments werejerved. Mrs. Tom
Johnson was named as the next host
ess and will be assisted by Mrs. F.
J. Leonard.
Surprise Party
Enjoyable Event
Dcnna Felk was given a surprlso
party by her friends at her home on
Second street Tuesdny evening, hon
oring her on her seventeenth birth
day anniversary.
Games were played and after a Hal
lowe'en lunch gifts were presented to
the guest of honor.
Guests were: the guest of honor,
Thelma Strain Frances Furgason.
Lcona MoClure. Augusta McCoy, Fern
McCoy, Andrea Ainsworth. Vlnnle
Dyal and Leona Berry, Elton Berry,
Lynn Smutz, Freddie McCoy, George
McClure, Ralph McCoy, Mr. Felk,
Floyd Folk, Breen Bunten and Maur
ice Leak,
.
Mrs. Burnett Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Susan Burnett entertained the
Gcodwlll club of the Women's Relief
Corps Thursday afternoon at her
home. The afternoon was spent In
formally In conversation following a
short business sessldn over which
Mrs. Laura Davis presided. Plans
were made to make a quilt and
$100 In Prizes! .
ACT NOW!
We will make a reduction of
tlOOO from the regular rate to
each of the first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months'
term in any department of day
school At
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over L. & L. Drug Phone 133-W
K. O. DRAPER, Prop.
present to one of the mcmbors In a
contest.
The Goodwill club will entertain
the Women's Relief Corps at a pot-'
luok dinner on Nov. 18 at the Odd
Fellows hall. The next regular meet
ing of tlie club will be Nov. 14.
Refreshments were served, by Mrs.,
Laura Davis, assisted by Mrs. A. P.
Nelson and Miss Florence Nelson.
Mrs. Amanda French, of La Grande,
and Miss Verla Preseott, of John Day.
wore' guests.
Last Saturday the W. R. C. enter
tained at the Odd Fellows hall with
i members of the American Legion
auxiliary Armlstloo day committal
wore guests.
The birthday of Theodore Roosevelt
was observed and Mrs. Nelson read
his life and apoem, "When Roose
velt Fell Asleep."
Refreshments were served by ft
committee headed by Mrs. Ruth
Spencer.
Literature Group
Reviews Book
The highlight of a group of brief
reviews given by Miss Kate Houx be-
f ore the literature group of the Am-.;
erlcan Association of TJTiTVersity Wo
men Wednesday night was her dis
cussion of "Ah Wilderness,", by Eu
gene O'Neill. Mh CNeill has de-1
parted entirely from the morbidity of
his usual theme and style and has
written a comedy drama of provincial
American life In 1006.
While not a comedy according to
the most ft ilarious meaning of the
word, Ah Wilderness" Is a picture of
life and Is just as amusing as Is life.
Other current books, including sov
eral best Bailors also were reviewed by
the speaker. The meeting waa held
at the home of Miss Eva Wear with
Miss Mildred Hawksworth, chairman,
tn charge. ,
Liberty Willing
Workers Meet
The Liberty Willing Workers met at
the Liberty school recently, and they
aro starting their work with high,
hopes. All members were present in
cluding Retha and Reba Kail, Mil
dred and Marjorle Fleshman. Mary
Lindsay, Margarett Dodson and Dor
thy Mullenberg.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Mary
B. Kail, on Oct. 27.
.
Relief Society
Enjoys Lesson
Twenty-one mtmb e w crf,t h e .Second
Ward Relief society enjoyed the lit
erary lesson, "Literature and Man,"
led by Mrs. Eva Price Tuesday after
noon. Literature from the time that
stcrics were told from father to son
to the present time of the news
paper and magazine was outlined In
terestingly, i
Two stake officers visited. Mrs. W.
D. Hanks and Mrs, Walter Bean, and
spoke .'on relief society activities. The
social service lesson will bj held next
week led by Mrs, Delia Reese.
Hallowe'en Motif
At Club Party
A Hallowe'en motif was iised Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Harry Tur
ner entertained the Mary Elizabeth
club at a one o'clock luncheon at her
homo. The centerpieoe. of the table
was a large Imitation .candle of yel
low In which the fortunes of the
guests were cleverly concealed. A
largo bouquet of chrysanthemums
also decorated the table.
The afternoon was spent informal
ly. Mrs. Alfred Cook will entertain
on Nov. 9.
Mrs. Jack Brandt
Entertains Club
Thrco tables wero at play Thurs
day oftcrnoon when Mrs. Jack Brandt
entertained the Hclomala club at her
home. High score was made by Mrs.
Clyde Charlton. and second by Mrs.
James Oncal. Mrs, Verne Jennings
was a guest.
Refreshments were served. The
rooms were decorated In lavendar
and white asters.
" Mrs. L. C. Smith vlll entertain
In two weeks.
J. B. Club Enjoys
Bridge Luncheon
J B BOC
A bridge luncheon was enjoyed by
the members of the J. B. club Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Ed Moon
entertained at her home 1 :15 o'clock
Mrs. H. T. Smith and Mrs. Eugene
Moon were guests for the afternoon.
Frizes at bridge wero awarded to
Mrs. Harry Moon, first, andi Mrs. H. T.
Hacker, second.
X COSTS
-partial
he u'"
feer
to
J a
eotf"
ri(
MIm Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main dot Hutu ) i
Kindergarten
Party Enjoyed
Mothers and friends of the child
ren In MIbs Eunice Herr's kinder
garten gathered Informally Wednes
day afternoon for a program presented
by the pupils.
Tho program opened with the sing
ing of America. Three animal songs
were presented by the group after
which Gail Larson In a recitation
described 'The Airplane." The poem,
"What Every Ono Knows" was re
cited by Billy Hall anth contained the
old admonition "early to bed and
early to rise, will make us all healthy
and wealthy and wise." .
The boys sang two songs, "Tlie
Cuckoo' and "The Pony," Sally
Knight, Industriously sewing, re
cited "A Patch." Billy Patt, a bal
loon almost as large as himself In
his hand, predicted his own future
In "The Balloon Man." In a per
suasive manner Aglaah Davis pre
sented "Were I Love." The girls,
rocking their dolls In their arms,
sang "The Dolls Lullaby." The en-
the group sang "The Leaves' Party"
after which a group of finger plays
were given.
"The Clapping Song" (completed
the program and the children served
animal crackers to the guests.
All typos of children's work was
on display, with the most attention
given to clay horse and wagon modol-
ed by the children.
Musical Program
Features Meet :
A musical program arranged by
Mrs. Andrew Lnney Jr. wna the fea-
turo of the meeting pf the Order of
the Eastern Star Wednesday evening
at the Masonic, hall. Mrs. J. K.
Wright presldod during the business
session and plans were made for the
next meeting when special work will
be given.
Dick Lindsay, accompanied by Mrs.
Harley Richardson, played) "A Gypsy
Song" and "Souvenir". Miss Eileen
Cochran from the Normal school, ac
companied by Miss Lily Belle Angel,
sang "Shortenin Bread" and "In A
Luxembourg Garden." Mrs. George
Richardson sang "The Princess" and
I Saw You Pass By", accompanied;
by Mrs. Harley Richardson.
Cider and doughnuts were served,,
Bridge Dinner 1
At Country Home
The country home of Miss Mildred
Stand ley was the scene of an interest
ing event Thursday evening when she
ontertalned members of her club at a
brlfge diner. Dinner was served at
7 o'clock at small tables decorated
with yollow tapers.
Mrs. John Larlson, Miss Gilda Ash
by andrMrs. OscarVWarnofck wore1
guests and the former received tho
guest prizo for high score.. Mrs. J, E.
Fitzgerald was high scorer for tho:
club, Miss Jean White received see-;
ond and Mrs. E, R. Qulnn, consola
tion. '
Mrs. Qulnn will entertain In two
weeks.
.
Thursday Bridge '
Club Entertained
Mrs. J. C. Gulling entertained the
Thursday Bridge club Thursday af
ternoon at the homo of Mrs. M. B.
Donohuc. Luncheon was served at
1:15 o'clock after which Mrs, Emma
Grady received the high score at
bridge.
'
P. E. 0. Chapter
Hears Report
Mrs. Asa W. Eggleson, representa
tive of three P. E, O. chapters at the
supreme convention in Kansos City,
Mo., reported on tho activities of the
convention Thursday aftsmoon be
fore the local chapter. Mrs. Eggleson
Is Just returning and stopped at Mil-ton-Free
water on Wednesday to at
tend the meeting of the chapter
tficrc. She represented Ml 1 ton -Free -water,
La Grande and -Enterprise
chapters.
Mrs. H. S. Brownton was hostess
Thursday assisted by Mrs. L. Den ham.
Lunoheon was servod at 1:00 o'clock
and a profusion of flowers were used
as decorations both for tho luncheon
tables and about the rooms.
Riverside Ladies .
Aid In Meeting
The Riverside Ladies Aid met
Thursday at 10 o'clock at Lane chapel
and opent -the day sewing on quilts,
A potluck luncheon was served at
noon. One quilt was completed and
blocks were made for another.
Red Cross Drop; Store
AT
.1... ouf P
unit v .
J Ac vtY
-
on"'
trip-
of your
3.00
"ore 8-50
..All
Ot9
on
1 u t
Sill
m
THE NEWF ANGLES
MS0UT THE rAV f IN THE. I CJS vyn.1 ore i .up tu&t
r-TWT'S JUST IT-HE VvNWY, PAT DOUBLE- At.S,NO ME. WPKIN'' "V" DlDNT KNOVN
HAS SON', CAN 1 CROSS'.N' CT?OQK I'D VK F)NGEC9 OFF FOR . WHERE HE WAS,
"rtU TIE THP.T uKETEVEW THINGS I HIM, NIGHT WN0 DPWI AND HUH? SAV,
v 91 OP W1P DAT BABY- THEN HE LEFT ALL THAT 1 PAT&IVE.S
TRICWN' US LIKE DAT ! 0OU(JH TQ A SON WE'D ME A SWELL
1
Stitch and Chatter
Club Entertained
Mrs. O. E. Showmaker entertained
the Btltch and Chatter club of the
' Amorirnti Txrinn mivillnrv Wvl nnjvHnv
afternoon when the time was spent
sewing children's dresses for local re-,
llof.
The auxiliary will meet again on
Nov. 8 when arrangements will be
made for the next sowing club meet
ing. Mrs. Ormand And
Mrs. McKinlay Win
The women's , sweepstakes tourna
ment at tlie golf course at the La
Grando country club Thursday re
ceived added interest when Leo
Smith donated two squashes as ad
ditional prizes.
Mrs. J. G. Ormand. wit-h a gross
of BO, a handicap of 14 and a net of
75, won In tho class A division, re
celving one of the squashes, Mrs.
! Prodi Spaeth, with a net of 70, was'
second. , " ' i
In the class B play, nlno holes,
Mrs. Harry MoK Inlay won wLth a ne.
koff iwewiMe!he second squash
Ah'Delth Club - ;'
Holds Meeting
Mrs. George Slngo'' , Mrs. W. a.
Haror, Mrs. Paul Bull antt Mrs. Nato
Zwolfel were guests of the Ah Delth
club - WeUnoMlay afternoon wnen
members met with Mrs. WllJtam Bar.
clay ot her homo. Tables were ar
ranged for bridge and the prizes were
received by Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw,
high, and Mrs. Singer, guest.
ttcfrcshmonta wero Bcrvet). Dark
red chrysanthemums deoorutctl tho
rooms. ' ' i. I
Mrs. John Cumllffo will entertain
at tho next meeting In two weeks.
Neighborhood Club
To Meet Tuesday
"Poetry of Yesterday and Today" 1b
tho thcime of the, program .which, Miss
Anncttn Johnson will present Tues
day afternoon at the regular meeting
of tho Neighborhood club at 2 o'clock
at the la amndo hotol. Miss Phyllis
Olark will assist her on tho program
with musical numbers.
Mrs, L. Dcnham will prcsldo at the
meeting In tho nbsonce of tho presi
dent. Mrs. R. P. Tyler.
A Small
Laundry Bill
Beats a Large
Doctor Bill
Try one of our services
and , avoid sickness
Wet Wash
Per pound ,
Damp Wash
Per pound
Economy Wash
Per pound
Iluff-Dry
Per pound .
Economy Press
Por pound
Deluxe Press
Per Pound .
4c
6c
7c
8c
10c
12c
Dress shirts finished In any
of these services at
each.
Modern
Laundry, Inc.
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
Phono Main 77
( Morn'n Pop)
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday. OCt. 27
7:30 &vcr-Hcady class of tho
Christian church, with Mr. and
7:30 central P. T. A., at itho ,
sohool.
Mrs. Oiirrond Blokland.
8:00 Lions club and auxiliary
Hallowe'en party, wtth Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Hennlng. .
8:00 Pythian Sisters party, I. O.
O. P. hall. -
8:00 Friday evening club, with,
Mrs. Jock Hlatt Sr.
8:00 Ladles of 433 bridge party, '
Elks tonvple.
Saturday, Octobor 28 '
' 1:00 Presbyterian Women's'
luncheon, with Mrs. A. J. Btange.
2:00 Mt. Emily Women's Chris
tian Temporance Union, with Mrs.
Ernie Torrenco.
7:30 Rainbow Girls, at tho
. MoBonla holl. .
8:00 Diversity club, with Mr,
; and Mrs. Paul Hanson.-'i
; ;' ....,
Mdhday, Oct. '30
s v 2 :00 Ait Ramblers club, with
. Mrs. William Miller. , ,
. t 2:00 Wukellta club with Mrs,
Harry Hansen.
i .
Tuesday, Oct. 81
2:00 Neighborhood club, La
Grande hotel.
7:00 Dinner olub, with Mr. and
Mrs. ,R. E. Williamson.
,! ..
' Wednesday, Nov. 1
-2:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, with
Mrs. Gerald Plerson at Perry.
2:00 Wednesday Contract club,
with Mrs. Claude Berry. 1
2:00 Parkdalo club, with Mrs.
Remington.
2:00 Baptist Women's Boclety
with Mrs. William Couzens.
2:00 Hl-Lo olub, with Mrs. Her
bert Davles.
7:30 L. A. to tho B. of R. T.,
at tho Eagles hall.
WINTER
SERVICE
SPECIAL
Tighten head bolts, adjust
valves, tighten hose connec
tions, tighten heater con
nections,
all for
90c
Complete Motor
Tune-up
$1.75
Dupont Zerone Anti-Frecze
the improved &-t (f
Methanol, gal. pl.UU
Chevrolet Permanent
Anti-Frecze,
gal
$1.45
Prestone
Anti-Frecze gal
$2.95
Chevrolet Super IIft Water
installed $14.50
Chevrolet Standard
Heaters, O CA
installed f $1L.DJ
Chevrolet
Car Radio
installed
$45.00
Larison-Frees
Chevrolet Co.
1414 Adams
Main 2
The Grimms Are Grim!
Presbyterian Aid
Sponsors Luncheon
Tho Lodlos Aid sooloty of the Prcs
bytorlou oliuroh la sponsoring a
luncheon, on Saturday at ofie o'clock
at the home of Mrs. A. J. Stango.
Lunoheon guests ftiave .been Invited
through the members in charge.
MRS. R. SHANKS
IS RECOVERING
Mrs. Richard Shanks, who under
went a major operation at the Grando
Rondo hospital Wednesday, is re
ported to bo In a satisfactory condition.
ATTEND C. OP I. E. O. N. FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW
Prices Slashed on
Model 63; wt. 361 tbs.
6000 cu. ft. Capacity
Priced Now at Only
$44,50 to $99
All models have the
Inten-si-Fire Air Duct
and other exclusive
Heatrola Features.
Without this 'feature,
a cabinet heater is
only a stove in disguise.
Here are facts that you ought to know ; . . There arc dozens of different
mnkos of cabinet heaters on the market. Some people call them all HEAT
KOLAS. But there is actually only ONE Heatrola. The Estate Stove Co.
invented it (in ,1921), patented it, registered its name in the U. S. Pat.
Office, advertises it. We sell and recommend it.
In the case of heaters, there are important rOCKETROOK reasons
why you want the genuine Heatrola. Its patented .Intensi-Fire Air Duct
turns waste into warmth save lots of fuel. Its Jointless Ash Box and
other exclusive features give you warm floors, greater cleanliness. Don't
risk the family's health. Don't deny youi-self longer the comfort and
convenience of a Heatrola. In our opinion, prices will never again be as
low.
"There is
Tit AD 15 IN
YOUIt OLD
STOVE
Denver Employes
Win Judgment In
NRA Court Case
DENVER (IP) Two Deliver caie
employes won a Judgment In district
court here In what is believed to be
the first case Involving an employer's
NRA agreement.
The action waa based on the agree
ment signed by Major Avonda?e. res
taurant owner, and the president oT
the United. States.'
"Avortdale's contract with th
president wna made or the benefit
of third parties :h Is employes and
they orb entitled tq tho lull benefit,
under it," District Judge Frank. Mc
Donough aald,
Ha awarded a Judgment of $107 to
Kenneth Beaton for himself and for
Warrer), 7- Williams, waiters in Avon
dale's cafe, for wages.
Thp complainants did not take
their case to, Qio local NRA compli
ance board, but fnstead appealed to
the district court on the grounds they
were entitled to a. Judgment for
breach of contract.
Judge McOonough held that Inas
much as Avondale had signed a con
tract with President Roosevelt to pay
Quality
Counts
NEJ0No&r
IPeffDiiaanaGGati:
NEW PRICES
$2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00
, TRY US AND BE SATISFIED
Cinderella Beauty Salon
Only the Heatrola has the
INTENSI-FIRE
AIR DUCT
. Lookou t! Look In I
Be Sure it's a Genuine" :
HEATROLA
What the Intensi-Fire Does
It blocks the escape of most of the heat
which in ordinary heaters ffoes to waste
up the chimney. It super-heats the air
which passes through it, sends it flowing
into the rooms. It stimulates the circula
tion of air which passes over; the exterior
surfaces of the ash box, fire pot and com
bustion chamber. Because it makes every
pound of coal do extra duty, it effects a
real savin"; in the fuel bill.
only ONE Heatrola ESTATE
BOHNENKAMP'S
n certain scale, of wages, he pvut
oMc by th contract, ind (list the
c;t nplalnants we'ee entltW ftUpV
auct) basfd on the contract ca ft
Deer In natlorml torests decreased
from 9C9.33B lu 1W ft iMa
1080, but alk Incroasefl lron 86,005
(;q 103,850 tn he. sittne hrw.
. 1 1! !'.' '.'! ) .'! JIl.J fLJUjig " ,
A CREAMS for the
AGES of BEAUTY
from -thf i teens
throughout 1h forties
qrid heyon, any
normal illn can be
Isapf yputhfvnv Igvely
With Bqrbqra Gould's
Cleanjipg. Flflrshing,
Tissue and Circulation
. Q9m
(l&MCh
C
Exclusively at
MOON DRUG CO.
mm
builds it"
.OWN A
HEATROLA
'1 1 1 II IH