Friday, November 3, 1933 .
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Miss MM Dak. MwMj Mltar
Telephone; Msln g0 Until tilt . m,
Knitting Becomes Popular
Diversion Here New,Shop
Opens Qoors Today
Ferree and Mrs. Arch Oowan formed
the score card committee, Mrs. Frank
Seward, Mrs. Prank Anderson and
Mrs. Charles HUdebrand, table com-
They are all talcing their knitting to -
bridge parties and do a lew "tltchee ' "1 Mre Franlc " """-"Red
between hands, while the chief top-
Whether It be the Increase of lei
sure time under the NBA or the
Irresistible lure of the gay colored
yarns, knitting has ibecome woman's
most popular diversion In I Orande,
lcs of conversation are the advantages
of picking over throwing the thread,
the Intricacies of knitting lace yokes
and what not.
In keeping with the times Mrs. L.
J. Frazler, of Pendleton, and Mrs. J.
. Pltegerald opened the Knitting
Shop today In the sample room at
the La Orande hotel.. Mrs.
the event.
Refreshments were served;
Triangle Club
Is Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Graham were
hostesses to members of the Triangle
Frazler . club when they gathered Thursday
will be In La Orande every Friday to night at their home. Mrs. D. , L.
teach the art of making gay knit : Gaily and Wesley McDonald received
suits and dresses, while Mrs. Fltzger- the prizes for high score after which
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones will en
tertaln the club In two weeks.
.
Mrs. Oscar Warnock
Hostess to Club
aid will be In the shop every day.
Mrs. Frazler has held knitting classes
here for more than a year.
i
Mrs. Pierce To '
Speak at Meeting
,. Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, wife of Con-1 Mrs. Oscar W. Warnock entertained
gressmon Pierce, will describe her her club at a luncheon and bridge
Impressions of Washington, D. . O. Thursday afternoon at her home,
where she accompanied her husband Luncheon was served at 1:15 o'clock
during the last term of congress, Bat- after which bridge was played and
urday afternoon when the American the prizes awarded to Mrs. George
Association of University Women met McDonald, first, Mrs. Albert M. Moore,
at 13:30 o'clock at the La Orande ho- fourth, and Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, guest,
tel. Miss Thelma Whaley Is arrang-l Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Fred
lrig the program. Lanzer and Mrs. Warren Gilbert also
Mrs. Pierce Is a brilliant speaker were guests.
who has chosen a delightful theme ' Mrs. M. M. Chrlstensen will enter-
for her address.
Mrs. H. V. Lef f el
Entertains Club
tain the club In two weeks.
Dessert Bridge
Party Enjoyed
Mrs. H. V. Leffel entertained at a' A dessert bridge was enjoyed by
delightful afternoon party Thursday the Thursday Bridge club members
for members of the Poppy club at Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clyde
her -home. Three tables were arrang- Bunting at 1 :30 o'clock. Prizes were
ed for bridge with Mrs. Mover Thomp- awarded at bridge to Mrs. Fred
son, Mrs. Lester-Johnson, Mrs. Rob- Spaeth, first, Mrs.- H. M. Howard,
ert R. Carey, Mrs. Fred Jones and second, and Mrs. j flt O. Williams,
Mrs. C. A. Groat, of Seaside, as guests, guest.
Mrs. Lynn Larson and Mrs. Clar-
Club Meeting With ZTJTS
Mrs. Duncan 1,1 two weeks-. . ...
The home of Mrs. L. V. Duncan MTS. Claude Berry
was the scene of a party Thursday -j-j , , sii -i
afternoon when she entertained the XlOSteSS tO C4UD
Diversity club. Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell j
and Mrs. Otto Ott were guests and! Mrs. Claude Berry entertained the
the latter received the prize for hlgn . Wednesday Contract club at her
score for guests. Mrs. Philip Lock- t home for an afternoon of bridge with
wood was high scorer among the two tables of contract: ' Refreshments
members and Mrs. Joe Williamson . were served. . 1
received fourth.
Refreshments were served.
; Mrs. Ezra Holman. will entertain
the club in two weeks.
-t -
Benefit' Card
Party is Held ,
't Fifty guests enjoyed bridge and
pinochle Thursday night when the
Eagles auxiliary sponsored a benefit
card party at the Eagles hall. The
high scores at bridge were received
by Mrs. Ernie Bush and Miss Marie
Mullen. -Low went to Mrs. Jack Mil
ler. For pinochle Mr. and Mrs. J.
McClaln had the high score and the
consolation was presented to Mrs.
Anna Shultz.
Mrs. Charles HUdebrand, Mrs. Anna
AT
THE
STYLE
SHOP .
SATURDAY
. Any Coat or Dress Over
$20.00 is Reduced
$5.00
Other Garments Reduced
' in Proportion.
Now in
kv urn
lie famous
ramous
m
To make the Barbara
Gould home complexion
treatments even more con
venient and economical
than ever before, Barbara
Gould's "Four Creams for
the Four Ages of Beauty"
are now offered In handy
tubes, as well as in jars.
50c each
I I
Exclusively at
MOON DRUG CO.
Mrs. Alvah Crowley will entertain
on Nov. 15. j i
jEntert&insHgy s
CouncilingGroup -
Miss Mayme MoCarter entertained
her counclilng group at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school at a, pinochle
party Thursday night at her home at
the La Orande hotel. Refreshments
were served. ! , ; .
Other counclilng groups at the
Normal school will be entertained
this evening at a variety of events.
Ladies Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The Codies auxiliary of the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen held
Its monthly business meeting at the
Eagles hall Wednesday evening. Af
ter the meeting a social was held for
the women and their husbands. A
Hallowe'en motif was used in the re
freshments -which were served by Mrs.
George Kennedy, Mrs. Austin Arneth
and Mrs. Marls Enberg.
Mrs. Harry Conner was Initiated
Into the group.
...
"Week of Prayer"
Arranged For
Arrangements were made for hold
ing retreat for the "week of prayer"
when the Women's Missionary society
of the Methodist church South met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Elam on North Ash. The re
treat will be heltt next Tuesday with
a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cain on North Fir.
Mrs. Eula Webb called the meeting
together with scripture and prayer
after which reports were made by the
dues and visiting committees.
Bible study on the 42nd and 43rd
Psalms was led by Mrs. J. K. Charl
ton. Election of officers will be held
at the next meeting which will be
a social meeting on Thursday, Nov.
16 with Mrs. A. J. Starmer.
City Council To
Meet Monday-
Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
the La Orande City Council of Par
ent Teacher associations will meet at
the Sacajawea Inn. Mrs. Herbert
Evans will report on the study circle
assisted by Miss Edith Darby and
Mrs. Olen Wagner. Mrs. O. B. Max
am will discuss the' "Child, Welfare
Magazine" campaign.
The recent state . convention at
Salem will be rcported by Mrs. B. W.
Bailey and Mrs. Paul Cook.
Trimmings Give
Striking Touch
To 1934 Fashions
- By Rita .Ferris
(Associated Frees Fashion Editor)
PARIS P) Trimmings tell a
striking tale In the 1931 winter fash
ions launched by Worth.
Feathers In the shape of a fringe
"OLD DOBBIN" IN
REAL COMEBACK
OVER THE WEST
BELLE FOUROHE, S. D. (TO A
"comeback for Old Dobbin under the
Blue Eagle," foreseen by horse deal
ers of the agricultural west, Is re
flected In accelerated activity around
horse-flash marta In these parte.
Rangcland water holes long aban
doned are crowded again with myriad
Hashing hoofs, corral "traps" unused
for years are being repaired, dealers
and wild horse wranglers are finding
or a flower, sparkling atrass buttons ! themselves once more In the saddle.
and diamante belts trim the rich vel
vets and satins which, build the eve
ning mode. Satin and velvet buttons
and bows ornament afternoon frocks;
fur sleeves appear on wool ensembles.
lemaml Moves t'u
For the first time since the World
war the demand for horses seems def
initely upward, men at the sources of
supply say.
B rones, retired saddle horses, old
stopper going up the Columbia.
Neither can that obstruction be re
moved by blowing out a few rocks,
as has been suggested."
When he entered the discussion of
money, he Intimated that the entire
profit system Is In danger. "We can
produce, wo can transport, but how
we have failed when it comes to
dividing up," said Mr. Pierce. "In
terest must be reduced to an amount
not exceeding the Increase of wealth
when measured through a series of
years."
The Democratic party, he asserted,
must lead the fight for such redis
tribution of the country's wealth that
all may have a chance to work, eat.
and wear, "and the expense bill met
by those who have."
COMMISSION . '
BEGINS ELK
STUDY HERE
(Continued from Page One)
One of the most striking: frocks In
the collection, worn by the blond draft horses, colts, even the burro of local people. Including some who re-
French actress, Jeanne Aubert, Is a Rocky mountain fame without ex-
dlnner gown of pink satin which has ceptlon they're all being rounded up
a tiny cluster of pink rosebuds perch- and shipped In all directions. ,
ed on each shoulder and is accom- And some of the better known
panled by a muff of the same pink horse breeders contend there's logic
rosebuds. I in the returning demand for horse
A black velvet evening gown, has power. The "most sensible" farm re-
a high front decollete and a low vee ". they say, will come tnrough a
back edged In diamante braid, a beige shift In land use, by Increasing the
velvet dinner gown Is designed with a use and production of farm horses
shoulder line edged In glycerlnlzed and mules.
coque feathers. , Bating Up Surplus.
The same vogue for trimmings ap-l "A horse or mule at work on the
pears In daytime costumes. One- 'arm," one horseman states, "con
brown satin afternoon frock Is de- sumes annually about 70 bushels of
signed with a high necked bodice but-' oat4 16 r 20 bushels -of corn, one
toning straight down the front with to one and a half tons of hay and
little rhlnestone buttons and a an acre of pasture. '"
slender skirt banded at the hem- In ' "It Is a domestlo allotment plan In
otter. It Is worn with a flared Jacket
trimmed In the same fur.
snnrAi. p Ai.tTVNTi An
Friday, Nov. 3
6:30 Episcopal parish supper, at
Honan hall.
7:30 Island City P. T. A., at
the school.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
7:30 Island City P. T. A., at
the school.
8:00 Eagles Benefit card party,
at the hall.
...
Saturday, Nov. 4
13:30 American Association of
University Women.
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles, with Mrs. Anna Clower,
1611 Washington.
'
Monday, Nov. 6
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
3:45 La Orande City Council of
P. T. A., Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 ":Rag Cutten" Bee", a play,
Presbyterlsn wbmen at the
church.
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 7? ft I
' 1:15 Sorosls club, with Mrs.
Emma McDonald. '
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. J.
F, Scroggln.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary, Methodist
church.
...
Wednesday, Nov. 8
2:00 K. ' D. club, with Mrs.
Sarah Young.
' 2:00 Ah De'.th club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunllffe.
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Herman Yeske.
7:30 A. A. U, W. Literature
group, with Miss ?ate Houx.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
. ,.
Thursday, Nov. 8
2:00 Riverside Aid, Lane chapel.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. Tom Johnson.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. William Barclay.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
L. O. Smith.
2:00 N. B. B. club, Mrs. Don
Gaily.
8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
Walter Young.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E.
R. Qulnn.
Gaiser Sees No War
Threat At Present
Itself," he concludes triumphantly,
"with no cost of administration."
HUNGARY JAILS ..COMMUNISTS
SZEGED, Hungary VP) Mostly
small merchants and farmers, 65 out
of 69 personsrled here for forma
tion of a communist "cell," were
sentenced to genuine cells, for terms
ranging up to three years.
IIOUSRKRBPINO TIPS
The syrup from canned pears, apri
cots or peaches poured over baked
ham gives a delicious flavor.
Pineapple or raisin sauce blends
well with roast pork, ham or pork
chops. .
Rinse a mold with very cold water
before putting gelatin Into It.
Melt butter before using for sandwiches.
(Continued mm Page One)
spirit of peace and much prepara
tions for war have been made . for
years. France Is laboring under a
fear complex. .
The pact of Paris which closed the
last war was not signed with the
Ideals of peace, Mr. Gaiser said. An .
Idealist such as Woodrow Wilson had
not a chance against such masters of
intrigue, the speaker salrJL This war
which was fought to end war win
only cause another war because the
treaty that closed It utilized the
spoils system to keep Germany hem
med In with no chance to expend,
he predloted, saying the population
of Germany Is increasing while the .
country has no chance to expand.
Out of these conditions, the speak-
er pointed out, a great wave of na
tionalism has grown the youth '
movement which Is known as the (
Nazi party, composed of young men '
who have a great desire that their 1
fatherland does not go down In de
cay as other conquered nations have
done.
Mr. Gaiser believes that war Is not
inevitable since only a few want It. !
However, he said, the geographical
situation of Germany makes it In
evitable that Germany strike out un
less the terms of the Versailles treaty
are llghtenddL I
Lee Reynolds, president, presided
over the meeting and reports were
heard from standing and special
committees.
Musical numbers were furnished by
the girls' glee club who sang "If My
Sans Had Wines", bv Hahn. and
"When Night Shadows Fall," by Hall. I
directed by Andrew Loney Jr. Ray-'
mond O. Williams sang "Roses of
Plcardy" and "Sylvia, 'accompanied
by Mrs. Williams.
The High School P. T. A. has 178
paid up members, It was announced.
Pierce Directs Sharp
Attack at Governor
Contiisutt -vroa, (fc"4ti vii( I
year on a "stand by Roosevelt" slo-j
gan.
3. Asserted that he was "the only
congressman! from the .northwest who
stood 100 per cent with Franklin D.
Roosevelt on every issue ho espoused
In the last session of congress."
3. Told the boys he was Democratic
national committeeman. ' until 1936,
which was by way of saying that he
was not going to discontinue -his dual
role of congressman -committeeman as
so many of his party fellows have
suggested.
. 4. Asserted his Joy that Bonneville
dam is to be built, but said full use
of the Columbia river will never be
obtained until Umatilla rapids pro
ject is constructed and ocean-going
steamersxan ascend to The Dalles,
6. Urged, the reduction of interest,
redistribution of wealth, enactment
of additional capital levies, abolition
of tax exempt bonds and suggested
Increased Inheritance and gift taxes.
His crock at Governor Meier was
delivered In his discussion of Colum
bia river development and was voiced
In these words; "Only bo "recently as
bur last election 'we' witnessed an Ore
gon governor, elected on a people's
power program, urging the voters to
re-elect Mr. Hoover r the president
who vetoed Muscle Shoals! Had Hoo
ver been re-elected, .--what chance
would Grand Coulee, Bonneville or
Umatilla have had to pass his wait
ing vote?"
In almost the same breath he let
loose another crack thofi some of-his
listeners Interpreted as .aimed at
Senator McNary. "To whom .does the
real credit for the Columbia river pro
gram belong?" h asked. "Does it toe
long to the courageous, leaders who
through long years fought the battles
and educated the nation to such
Ideals, or to the vociferous Republi
can opportunists now climbing aboard
the 'band wagon and noisily riding
the front seat close to the horses'
tails?" Mr. Pierce, however, made no
mention of Mr. McNary at any time
in his talk. He was outspoken in
charging that some of the "Hurray
for Bonneville" crowd was absolutely
against the publlcly;'owned electric
projects" which he ad!pcated as gov
ernor of Oregon. -
He lashed bock at those- who have
charged him with endangering suc
cess of the Bonneville project by
pushing other projects or other ac
tion, by saying: "I want to set all
doubte aside and say unequivocally
that I am for the Bonneville dam,
and have always been, for the Im
provement of the river.M-
He urged that the "TO -foot Bonne
ville dam be made "complete" by
providing locks large enough so
ocean-going vessels might load In
land Empire products at The Dalles.
Railroad rates are so high that such
river transportation is necessary, he
said. But, he warned. "Remember
that Umatilla Rapids is the first real
ccntly signed affidavits to the effect
that many elk were left In the moun
tains by hunters who took only the
teeth and In some cases the heads.
Tonight he was to meet with a
committee from the Elks lodge, which
protested to the- game commission
earlier this week, accompanying the
protest with affidavits.
Indications continued that the to
tal legal elk kill would easily pass
the 600 mark. The total for three
counties, at the last count, was 481,
One hundred and ten had been re
ported killed at Enterprise, 175 had
been reported at Pendleton yesterday
and at noon today, 100 had been re
ported to County Clerk C. K. Mc
cormick for Union county. No re
port had been heard from Buker
county as yet.
DEADLY TYPHOON
HITS PHILIPPINES
. MANILA, P. I., Nov. 3 (IP) The
second deadly typhoon to sweep the
Vlsayas group of the Philippine
Archpelago within a week moved
northwest across the China sea to
day, leaving dead variously estimated
at between 20 and 30 and heavy
property damage.
Accompanied by a torrential down
pour, tho .wind reaching a velocity of
a hundred miles an hour destroyed
hundreds of the natives' ploturesque
grass huts, wrecked numerous otlier
buildings and many small boats, '
AUTOS 'IIEASTLV
TO
IIK1TISII I'KKK
DERBY, England Wl Tho Duke
of Devonshire, It may be taken, does
not like motor-cars. -... "
At a horse show here, he d worthed j
them as "foul, stinking things" that 'J
made life hideous, ruined the roads jj
and Increased taxes.
"We formerly traveled as gentle
men, and not as crashing cads," he
said.
When In London the duke, who lsd
63, hires a horse-drawn hansom cab.H
He Is the father-in-law of the for
mer Adele Astaire, the American
dancer who married Lord Charles
Cavondlsh. -
PENDLETON, Nov SOT Uma
tilla county hunters declare the game
laws were well observed, andl that
little game spoiled during the open
season on elk, according to Ernest
L. Crockett of the state game com
mission, who was here yesterday In
vestigating reports of wanton waste
of game.
HIGH
GRADE
PIANO
A Used High
Grade Piano for
Sale Reasonable
Standard Make
Easy Terms
Radio & Music
it
Supply" Co.
Guaranteed Radio Service.
No Ouess Work
Tho Washburn-Fairweather expedi
tion scaled threo hitherto unci Imbed
peaks of the Poirweather range In.
Alaska this year.
Mown Jar Cop. VEOITABIIS
W
unused
Will : .
c v v Mil ii-yiuiy mileage
OLD TIRES:
In
Your
as part payment on new FIRES TONES
Wo will make a liberal Cash Allow
ance Jor your old tires to apply on
now, safe Firestone High Speed Tires.
Don't take unnecessary chanees on
thin, worn tires this winter when you
can have tho Extra Safclyot Firestone
at lowest basic prices ever known.
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold
all world's records on rond and track
for speed, safety, mileage and endur
ance. Tho tough, thick Firestone
Tread is designed to grip the road
eliminating hazardous skids on slip
, pcry pavements.
Ride with the safety only Firestone
Tires can give you. Glen Schullz re
cently set a new world's record in
climbing Pike's Peak. His car was
equipped villi Firestone Non-Skid
Tires making six consecutive years
The Firestone Tread is de
signed wlllt utifjlcs and projec
tions to give tho maximum
truetion 'nml non-skit. The
hrukcB c:tll stop the wheels,
hut tho tin's must stop tlfl car
Firestone has been on tho winning
car in this hazardous mountain race, .
whero a skid or tiro failure mount
death.
For thirteen consecutive yoars
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have;
been on tho winning cars in tho an
nual 500-mile Indianapolis Race. Just
recently Ab Jenkins set another
world's record on Firestone Tiros by
driving his Picrcc-Arrow 112 miles per
hour for 24 consecutive hours, covering
2,710 miles, on the hot salt sands of
Snlduro, Utah, without tire trouble.
Why buy any other tiro when
Firestone Gum-Dippod Non-Skid
Tires cost no more and arc first choice
of men who know.
Drive in today. Trade your old tires
for the safest tires in the world.
FIRESTONE
ANTIFREEZE
Avoid a cracked
radiator this win
ter. Protect your
motor with
Firestone Anti
Frccze. No worry
no trouble. Ono
fill lasts all win
ter can bo re
claimed in tho
spring. Wo thor
oughly inspect
the entire cooling
system for leaks
nil clumps i '
radiator, hose, linings tighten
FREE SPARK PLUG TEST
Tho Firestone Spark Plug Factory is
modern and most efficient. It is equipped
with latest precision machinery tor
testing all matcriuls every spnrK
plug muni pass i'ircstono s high
sluiiuarus.
Firestone Spark Plugs ure
manuluctured in all types
und sizes, for every miiko
mwl model nf automobile.
truck, tractor, bus, motor (JJC
boat, airplane, lighting
plant and stationary engine.
Old plugs mean waste of gas loss of power slow
slurling. Kquip your car today for winter service!
Siivo lime, money und trouble!
Firestone give you tho greutcst spark plug values
and moHt depciidublo efficiency ever offered I
Cumo in today and let us test your spark plugs
free. Our test will show you octuul plug conditions.
4kC .7
Ever-ready
Prestone
Sit
A reliable aiili-freczo for your ra
diator. Economically priced.
"Arvin" Hot Water
Heater
50
Installed in your car at this price.
A low priced heater that does the
work.
Ford
Batteries
A 15-plato, well built battery that
ia guaranteed to give satisfaction.
TCTl?.m re TTTtfS MOTOR CO
-V 4AS t dfh Sr. AHarns - PhnnA! Main 5lM