La Grande evening observer., March 16, 1934, Image 3

EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETYNOTES
MlM Ot Oak, Sooietj Baiter
Trii-phOM Mln 600 Pntll :0 m.
Lions Club And Auxiliary
Enjoy Hard Time Party Thursday.
Night At The Sacajawea
Dressed In their oldest clothes, the
Lions club and auxiliary enjoyed a
hard tune party last night at the
Sacajawea , small ballroom. Mrs.
George Tiss, Mrs. W. C. Williams. Mrs.
John Miller and Mrs. Wtllard Tubbs
formed the committee In charge.
Ball ons decorated the ballroom.
Dancing was enjoyed during1 the
evening and from among the waltzers.
Raymond O. WlUlama and Mrs. H. M.
Howard were chosen as the stellar
terpischoreans, Dave Steward's or
chestra furnished the music.
Miss Margaret Painter, tap dancer,
furnished a group of dances, accom
panied on the piano by Jack Ooolldge.
For the "hardest time" costumes
Mrs. Fred Hcnnlng and Mrs. Edward
Davis received the prizes for the wo
men; Prank Tuckey and Mr. Davis,
for the, men, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Finlay, for the couple.
Missionary Group
Honors Founder
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church observed Foun
der's day at a program given Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Lelghton. Mrs. Lelghton also
led the devotions following the short
business meeting.
An Inspiring program of responsive
reading and singing commemorated
the event after which the history of
the society was outlined from ita be
ginning to the present by Mrs. T. E.
Plerson, Mrs. Lee Hanford, Mrs. R. P.
Tyler, Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. J. C.
Headley and Mrs. S. E. Smutz.
"The Song They Sang." a playlet,
was presented by Miss Alice Kllppel's
Sunday school class, the cast Includ
ing Jean Davles, Martha Jane Clark,
Fern Duncan, Mary Jane Heossler,
Alladeen Ayars, Lois Broomfleld and
Frances Clark.
Fern Duncan and Mary Jane Heas
sler furnished music, after which re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Lelghton. Mrs. L. V. Duncan. Mrs. E.
E. Hughes. Mrs. C. M. TeUefson.
Thirty-six were present at the
meeting.
The thank offering service will be
held at the church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock, and all members are
urged to attend.
Daughter Of
Dr. Penrose to Wed
at the homo ot Mrs. A. L. Voela was
patching a man', ahtrt. Each woman
sewed on a patch under which was
placd a coin, and proceeds from the
feature will be used by the society.
Plans were made for the annual
birthday party, April 11, at the
church. It al-JO was planned to serve
a dinner In the near future.
Mrs. Russell Parlett conducted a
guessing contost after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Voelz,
Mrs. Parlett, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs.
Arch Oonley and Mrs. Earl Hough.
...
Alladeen Ayars
Heads Group
Alladeen Ayars was elected presi
dent of the Nachlnltlt Camp Fire
group at a recent meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Williamson. Mar
Jorle Williamson was elected secre
tary; Martha Jane Clark, treasurer;
and Fern Duncan, scribe.
First aid demonstrations were pre
sented by the girls as a feature of
the meeting, at which Dorothy Wal
dron and Bernlta Plerson were guests.
March 28 Is the date of the next
meeting,
Eagles Auxiliary
Entertains
The Eagles auxiliary arranged a
special evening and Invited the mem
bers of the lodge Thursday night. The
evening was spent playing cords, af
ter which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Steve Hlatt was chairman of
the pommlttee In charge.
The Eagles held a short business
session preceding the party. ,
Mrs. Clyde Sullivan
Hostess to Club
i i
On next Wednesday evening. March
21 there will be an evening meeting
at the home of Mrs. Grant 'Swalberg.
2801 Fourth street when the mem
bers will entertain their husbands at
a pinochle party. The next regular
meeting of the club will be on Wed
nesday, March 28, also at the home
of Mrs. Swalberg
. .
Society Holds
Work Meeting
Graphic Arts
Code Meet Will
Be Monday Noon
Because of a change in the Itiner
ary of Arne Q. Rae, field manager of
the state editorial association and
one of the regional administrator of
the Graphic Arts code, the meeting
originally planned for 6:30 Monday
evening, March 10. will be held at
noon, and the afternoon spent In
conferences. The meeting will open
with lunch at 13:30 at the Saca
jawea Inn.
Representatives In groups A-l and
A-2. which Includes newspaper pub
Ushers, commercial relief printers,
and newspaper publishers with com
mercial relief facilities In their shops,
will be present from Malheur, Grant,
Baker, Union, Wallowa and Umatilla
counties.
Twenty-three members of the Sec
ond Ward Relief society of the I.
D. S. church gathered for a work
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
chapel, with Mrs. Cere Id a Wade In
charge. After the business session.
the afternoon was spent tying quilts '
while Mrs. B. O. Morris told the story ' JJ jj fflS CLUB IN
Israel and her people, from the Bible.
Literature of the Bible will be
studied at the next meeting on Mar.
20.
Ing service will be held, the subject
to be "Is Healing Found In the Word
of God?" Prayer will be offered for
the sick.
All are welcome to these services.
Visits Parents
Miss Mildred French, who teaches
In Wallowa county, spent the Pst
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry French.
Visit Parent-
Packay McFarland, a junior at
Stanford university, Cal.. lb spend
ing some time with his parents here
between semesters. He was a member
of the debate team who came to de
bate at Nam pa tills week. Packay Is
making an enviable record at Stanford.
SOME PLAN TO
CONTINUE IN
C. C. C. CAMPS
CAMP PORT ORFORD. Ore. (Spe
cial) The 904th Co. C. C. C. Is stag
ing a program ar.d dance March 17
In honor of St. Patrick's day. The
muslo will be furnished by the camp
band. Honry Yohn, of La Grande,
plays the banjo In the band.
The second enrollment period of
the three Os Is drawing to a close.
There are several La Grande boys
planning to re-enlist for the third
period, although a few are leaving.
Antono McEwen, special orderly for
the captain, has received a ten-day
leave and will visit In Medford. His
home Is In La Grande.
Sixty of tho boys from the 004th
visited the Oregon Caves last Satur
day. Among the La Graiulcrs who
made the trip were Merle Carbine,
Clifford Brlggs and Antoue McEwen,
Some of the boys were , seen at
church at Port Orford last Sunday
night. Including Hylund DeJean and
Roy Lovell, of Wallowa, and Antone
McEwen and Glade O'Ncll, of La
Grande.
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
speaking, sing
ing, smoking
WARN IN G
TO EMPLOYERS
To comply with the Oregon En-1
gioccrs' Registration Law, any person
practicing professional engineering
must be registered.
To protect the public, engineers
reports on projects and properties
must be made by registered engineers.
When instances of persons illegally
practicing professional engineering,
(mining, civil, electrical, mechanical,
logging or chemical) are reported to
the State Board of Engineering Exam
iners, the Board cooperates with dis
trict attorneys in the law's enforce
ment. For information, write to:
Mat Board of Ent'ncerlng ltamlnra
Railway EuluQgc ttuiltiiaj, hxtljwJ, Oregon. .
MEET THURSDAY
American Indian
Theme of Program
The Men's club of the First Pres
byterian church met last evening at
the home of Joel Richardson, 1601
Oak street, with a good attendance of
the members, J, W. Lconhardt. prin
cipal of Central school, gave the ad
dress of the evening using as his
The American Indian was the ... d,iV,,i c. 0, Ionn(..
theme of an Interesting program RicnQra80n gave a plano wlo Bnd
presented Wednesday afternoon when one vocal numbor , , hep own
Mrs. George T. Cochran. Mrs. P. S . accompaniment .i &Yb. . RSchardson
Robinson and Miss Lula Huron en- served a luncn The next meeting of
tertalned the Orande Ronde chapter tnlB organization will be -held In two
weeks, the place to be , announced
later.
Mrs. Clyde Sullivan entertained
the members of the So-Ne-He club
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Shamrocks with white marclssus used
for decorations gave the home the
air of St. Patrick's day as did other
features of the afternoon. The after
noon was spent at ' pinochle. Mrs.
Gladys Huff winning the first prize
and Miss 'Blanche Prouty, second.
An announcement of widespread
interest 19 that of the engagement of
Prances Shlpman Penrose, daughter
otf Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman
college, and Mrs. Penrose, to Henry
Owen, of Seattle. The wedding will
bo an event of the near future.
Miss Penrose, a graduate of. Whit
man college, had a year's post
graduate study at Bryn Mawr col
lege before returning to Whitman
where she taught French and Greek
for a year. She, later was graduated
from tho Prince School of Improved
Store Service In Boston, (receiving at
the same time from. Harvard univtr
slty, the degree of M. Ed. After three
years in business In Minneapolis, she
moved to Seattle where she has been
active In the field of vocational
training.
Mr, Owen, a member of a promin
ent Richmond, Va., family has been
a resident of (Seattle tfor the pasti 10
years where he la well known In
business circles.
Annual Banquet
This Evening
The annual banquet of the Glean
ers and M Men of the L. D. S. church
will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at
the Recreational hall, and attended
by members of the two groups from
each of the wards in the stake. The
banquet will be served by the First
Word Relief society.
Stake officers In charge are Nephl
Combs and. Mrs. William Facer.
Auxiliary Will
Aid Playgrounds
The 'American Legion auxiliary will
give financial support to the com
munlty playground project this sum
mer, It was decided Wednesday night
at the monthly meeting at the Saca
jawea Inn.
Visitors from Baker were Mrs. Carl
Coatle, district president; Mrs. Jesse
Brown. Mra. R. G. Southard and Mrs.
George W. Hicks.
Mrs. Fred E. Jones transferred her
membership from Wallowa last night,
and Mm. Mary Ycsko was token In
as a new member.
Mrs. Ella Baker
Entertains Club
When Mrs. Ella Baker entertained
the members of the K. D. iclub Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Jackson avenue. 11 members were
present for an afternoon of games
and Informal sociability. Prizes were
won' by Mrs. Jeanne Ball, Mrs. Uula
Webb and Mrs. Etta Pool. Mrs. Sarah
Young received the club gift. The
next meeting will be on Wednesday.
March 28 with Mrs. Ball.
Loyal Sisters
Aid in Meeting
A novel feature of the program
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
of Division A and B of the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian church
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, March 16
8:00 St. Patrick's party, Fruit
dale P. T. A., at the school.
8.00 Neighborhood Music club,
H. S. gymnasium, , ,
'
Saturday, .Marcrii11
" 1:00 Women's Relief Corps, Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mrs. Alvah Crowley. .;.
, '
Monday, March 19
3:00 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, Lane chapel,
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. Ed Kiddle.
2:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Claude Berry.
3:45 Central P. T. A. Study
club, at the school.
4:00 Hewoketq Camp Fire, with
Miss Madalene Garrett.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club.
Masonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Or ma rid.
Tuesday, March 20
2 :00 Neighborhood club, La
Grande hotel.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. R,
E. Williamson.
Wednesday, March 21
2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs.
Walter Lane.
2:00 St. Peter's Guild, cup
shower, Honan hall.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mra. Wal
ter Palmer.
2:00 Northside Home Improve
ment club, Second Ward L. D. S.
chapel.
2:00 Women's Home Mission
ary society, M. E. church, with
Mrs. T. E. Pierson, 1205 N. Ave.
Wednesday, March 21
2:00 Northside Home Improve
ment clu, Second Ward L. D. S.
chapel.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, Methodist church, with
Mrs. T. E. Pierson.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer.
2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs.
Walter Lane.
2:00 St. Peter's Guild, cup
shower. Honan hall.
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Cochran home.
Mrs. W. B. Pickens, regent, presided
over the short business session which
opened the meeting, after which Mrs.
Raymond O. Williams told of out
standing Indian women. Mrs. J. K.
Wright read a paper written by Har
riet Branson Sltley, of Dallas, on
"The History of the Old Yamhill and
Grande Ronde Indians."
The hostesses served refreshments.
Anniversary Is
Celebrated
The anniversary of the founding of
the Relief society of the 1. D. S.
church 02 years ago was commemor
ated Wednesday night at a party
attended by S memb7ers of the First
Ward at the Recreational hall. Ai
banquet was served at 7 o'clock, and'
the table decorations, yellow daffo
dils and pink carnations and green
and yellow tapers, were In the relief
'society colors.
Mrs. Nellie Bean was toostmlstress
and those giving toasts were Mrs.
Edith Stoddard, president ot the First
Ward Relief society; Bishop Lloyd
Walch; Mrs. Josephine Hanks, stake
president of the society; and David I.
Stoddard, stake president. Commun
ity singing and dancing followed the
toasts. .
The group In. charge of the ban
quet Included Mis. Stoddard, Mrs.
Lois Bramwell, Mrs. Edna Hogenson,
Mrs. -Pearl Webb and Mrs. Aurella.
Olegg. j
13 Tables At ;
DeMolay Benefit j
Thirteen tables of guests were at
play at either pinochle or bridge
Thursday night at the Masonic tern- '
pie when DeMolay boys were hosts '
at a benefit card party. Decorations
were green In keeping with the i
St. Patrick's day motif, and refresh- i
ments were served at the close of the '
evening by the boys. ,
Awards at pinochle went to Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt and L. H. Norton, and
first prizes at bridge were received by
Mrs. H. T. Hacker and Charles Mc
Carthy.
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Those
not attending Sunday school else
where are cordially Invited.
The Gospel Mission
(2201 North Fir)
Following Sunday school at 0:46 a.
m.. morning1 service of worship be
gins at 11 o'clock. The young peo
ple's service Is held ati 6:45 p. m. and
the evening service of evangelism be
gins at 7:30 o'clock. The evangelist,
Lilian Holm, will speak on the sub
ject "The Blood."
Week night services are held
nightly, except Saturday, at 7:30
o'clock. This evening a divine heal-
Social Club To
Meet Monday
Enjoy Your
Easter Wave!
Wo have 'just installed the latest,
permanent waving machine. Each
heater . on the . wave machine is
thermostatically controlled, assur
ing you of a cool, comfortable
wave.
Our new Hair Dryer is so equipped
that no heat goes on your faco
and dries your hair In about 25
minutes.
Phone Today for Appointment.
REYNAUDS
BEAUTY SALON
Phone Main 789
Across from P. O.
Doctors Give
Creosote For
Chest Colds
The monthly meeting of the East
ern Star Social club will be held
Monday evening, March 10 In the .
t;-. T".;: Oreomulaion with creosote and six
tee. There will be a program and a .
social hour.
For many years our. '-best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some
form for coughs, colds and bronohltls
knowing how dangerous It Is to let
them hang on
Pythian Sisters
Club in Meeting
The home of Mrs. C. L. Graham
was the scene of a meeting of the
Pythian Sisters club Tuesday after
noon. The time was spent in sew
ing and conversation after which re
freshments were served. Mrs. Walter
Jones will entertain on March 27.
other highly Important medicinal ele
ments, quickly and effectively stops
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
CreomulBloii is powerful In the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it Is absolutely harmless and Is pleas
ant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your money
If you are not relieved after taking
Creomulsion as directed. Beware the
cough or cold that hangs on. Al
ways keep Creomulsion on hand for
instant me. Adv.
Permanent Waves
Includes Shampoo, CO fZf
Haircut. Flngerwave vVv
Others $3.50 to 15.00
Always Guaranteed
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP tj
Phone Main 250 lyCi
Wonderful Gift Offer!
NOTICE
in a new stock of
Salt and Poultry
We have put
Feeds. Seeds.
Supplies.
Gaither Ice & Fuel Co,
Phone Main 628
$10 -FREE
if presented Saturday,
March 17, this ad will be
accepted as $10 Down
Payment on any Piano
in our store.
Radio 8 Music
Supply Co.
Newt from Helena Rubinstein!
A glorious gift of her dollar siza
compact rouge! It comet in
her Powder-Rouge Package
with the dollar purchase of her
celebrated powder. A rare op
portunity to experience the beau
ty, benefit of the leading author
ity's superbly pure cosmetics!
There's a time limit to this offer ... Be sure you
come at once.
Your choice of two flattering combinations:
For brunettes Rachel powder and Red Raspberry rouge.
For blondes Peachbloom powder and Red Geranium
rouge. Helena Rubinstein has created both powders In
textures for normal end oily and for dry skin.
Before applying make-up, take Helena Rubinstein's
First Steps to Beauty . . . the pore purifying wash,
Beauty Grains, and revitalizing Pasteurized Face
Cream (or Pasteurized Face Cream Special). Set of
both in special sizes, 1 .00. (Sets for normal and oily, and
for dry skin.) Regular sizes of each preparation, 1.00.
GLASS DRUGS, INC.
Glass Cloth
Weatherproof I Waterproof l
Ultra-violet
rays get thru I ()A
For brooder ZjIH.
yd. :ir,K-ln. wide
houses I
Single Tree
Of Air-Dried Hickory
Newt Wood
gets all the
pull. Steel (fl ft
hooka, Sturdyl $ J..UO
8-ln. Shears
For Hedges Ash Handles
high carbon
steel blades.
Keen cutting.
55c
Garden Hoe
Smooth 4Vi-Ft handle
Socket is eol-
id, blade is
highly polish
ed. Sturdy.
55c
Handy Rake
Round Bow Style
Bow head and
curved teeth t -t 1 O
all forged Jk 1 IS
from one piece
Garden Fork
30 ln. Ash Handle
Fair temper
ed, polished (f
inches 'long. tpA.UU
Garden Set
Of Durable Steel
There's a
trowel, garden
fork, and
10-in weeder.
25c
For healthie
chicks, more
eggs. Guaran
teed S year. . 2S-IM,
Kalsomine
I pkg. to an average Room
The least cost
ly of all good
wall finishes. v'Slr
Easy to apply. Otll
Linseed Oil
$1.10
RAW
Per
Gallo..
Bring Your Own Container
Cel-O-Glass
iers in Ultra-Violet Rays
41c
Stock Fence
Stay Wires Securely Lockedi
Made from fr
copper . steel -I -If
ResistB rust. tltll
Galvanized I n,i
Barbed Wire
Wound tight won't tangel
$1.98
Long, sharp
barbs. Tough
wire is heavi
ly galvanized, ho-hh! HjmmI
Ward Spade
Reinforced D Handle
Full polished
square point (T t "IE?
bladeis7'4by JS I lT)
12-in. Sturdy. "
WASHBOARD-ACTION TUB
Washes Clothes snowy white WITHOUT hand-rubbing
Another Quality Feature to Make a Famous Ward Valvel
Big Tub Washer
.Wards famous washboard ac- ye . , - jfi
tion tub is like a hundred AT95
hands gently rubbing your " 0 jl J
clothes. BIG tub does week's
wash for 4 people in hour.
That's VALUE I - so Down, $0 Month, plus carrying charge
a' widths yoyryriv r
Super-Service
Wardoleum
Cover your flooru
with wear-tested
Wardoleum. Save.
Lawn Mower
$15
Its a whizz! Cuts a
clean swath, no
ridges. Easy to
push. Low-priced!
Twttd!
Wards Flat
Wall Paint
Dries overnight.
Is washable. It
lasts for years.
In 16 colors.
I
1 tjMl
...... 1 Z;
Garden Hose
Built in Layers, Like a Tire
$2,115
Built to last! Hot sun won't
crack it sharp stones won't cut
it. Built in layers with tough
braided cord vulcanized under a
corrugated rubber cover. It
stands pressure, and best of all it
won't kiifk, is light to handle.
1
Blill:
Zinc-lte
House Paint
One gallon cov
ers 400 sq. ft.
with two coats.
In 20 colors.
63!,.
Washington at Fourth Phone Main 18
mm
Phone Main 20
La Grande