Tuesday, May 1, 1931
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furgason Observe
Seventeenth Wedding Anniversary
At a Dinner Party at Their Home
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furgason hod
seven guests when they entertained
Saturday evening at a seven o'clock
dinner at their home, 704 L avenue.
The event waa the 17th wedding an
niversary of the host and hostess.
The guests were seated at a prettily
appointed table, which had for Us
centerpiece a bowl of gorgeous yellow
tulips. The hours after dinner were
spent visiting Informally.
Mrs. C. Allen, of Pendleton, who
spent the weekend at the Furgason
home was an out-of-town guest.
Mr., Mrs. Richardson
Give Reception For
Artists Monday
Jack Dennis and his accompanist.
Hazel Hammer Hill, were honored at
a very lovely reception last evening,
given by Dr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Rich
ardson at their home, 708 O avenue
following the concert In the First
Presbyterian church. Seventy-six
friends were invited for the affair
Including Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Den
nis, of Oakland, Cal., 'Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wagner, of Pendleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Powers, of Medical Springs,
as special guests from out of the city,
members of the Triad choir and other
guests. Mrs. Richardson was assisted
about the rooms by Mrs. J. K. Wright
and Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Jr. In
the dining room Mrs. R. F. Tyler, re
tiring president of the Neighborhood
club, and Mrs. Herbert Evans pre
sided, with the Misses Miriam Hnnna,
Ruth Gelbel, Madalyne Gallagher,
Jean Williams and Hell en Hcrtzog.
serving.
Pierson-Moats
Nuptials Last Eve.
Miss Be r net a Plerson and George
Moats were the principals In a quite
home wedding solemnized last eve
ning at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Plerson,
1305. Tenth street. Quantities of
flowers were used about the home,
and the service was read before a
bank of flowers with the lighted
tapers. Rev. W. H. Hertzog was the
officiating clergyman, the guests be
ing the members of the bride's fam
ily, and the groom's sister. Miss
Mamie Woodell and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Woodell, of Summerville. Mrs. Moats
gown was of pink georgette crepe and
she wore a pink corsage. Light re
freshments were served at the con
clusion of the ceremony, the table
from which they were served having
a centerpiece of tulips with lighted
tapers at either end.
Mr. and Mrs. Moats left during the
evening on a honeymoon to Portland
and possibly some of the coast cities,
and will return the last of the week
to take up their residence on Main
avenue.
Both of the young people most con
cerned in last evening's wedding are
very well known locally. Both are
graduates of the La Grande High
school and both have been quite
active socially, particularly in the
Methodist church where they are
Identified wtth most of the depart
ments of work.
Reynolds Hosts
For Visitors
Mi, and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds were
hosts at a dinner Sunday at their
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, May 1
6:45 Annual banquet T. W. E.
A., at La Grande hotel.
7:30 Division C Christian Aid
In event at church.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft.
7:30 Officers and guard team,
W. B. A. at Eagles hall.
8:00 Auxiliary to V. P. W. at
Eagles hall.
8:00 Sacajawea Inn, recital pu
pils of Mrs. R. J. Green.
Wednesday, May 2
2:00 O'clock, Ladies Aid society
at the Methodist church.
2:30 St. Peters Guild at Honan
hall.
2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid at
the church.
2:30 St. Mary's Altar society,
Mrs. Harry Lavey, 506 Adams ave
nue. 2:30 Ladles Baptist church with
Mrs. Lucy Graham.
7:30 L. A. to B. of R. T. at
Eagles hall.
8 :00 A. A. U. W. Literature
group with Miss Mildred Hawks
worth. Thursday, May 3
1:30 Diversity club, Mrs. Paul
He risen, Shellworth apts.
2:00 Woman's Miss, society. M.
E. Church South, with Mrs. Eula
Webb.
. 2:00 Home Dept. Presbyterian
-church, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, 402
Third St.
2:00 A. L. club, Mrs. Avery Har
rison. 2:00 Helomala club. Mrs. Walter
Lane.
2:00 G. I. A. Sacajawea Inn.
6:30 Church night dinner
Methodist church.
7 :30 Delphian society, Mrs.
Hugh Brady.
ANNOUNCING
NU-N0DE
A new typfl of flngerwave, tones
(tints), beautifies, reconditions
md revitalizes the hair. A finger
wave that Is lustrous, free from
powder and flake.
TRY THB NEW "NATURAL"
PERMANENT WAVE
REYNAUD'S
Sew Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789
home on Second street, honoring Mrs.
Reynolds' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Nlswonger, of Bend, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ager, also of Bend. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Knautz. Mr. and Mrs.
John Speckhart. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Ager. and the guests of honor. Mr.
and Mrs. Nlswonger returned to their
home In Bend on Monday.
Missionary Society
Meets Thursday
The Woman's Missionary society of
tho M. E. Church, South, will hold
Its regular monthly business meet
ing, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Its president, Mrs.
Eula Webb.
Oldtimers Club
Closes Year
At 6:30 o'clock -Monday evening In
tho club rooms of the La Grande
depot, the Union Pacifio Old Timers
club served an excellent chicken din
ner to 125 members and their friends.
Boyd Pidcock, who prepared the din
ner, was very highly complimented by
all present. This function was in
deed a fitting climax to a very suc
cessful season of social activities
sponsored by the men's entertain
ment committee of th Old Timers
club composed of Walter Nowland,
Clyde Hoppel, J. H. Keeney, D. C. Ma
honey, H. M. J. Turner and Chairman
J. B. McLaughlin.
Willow P. T. A.
In Friday Meet
The regular! meeting of the Willow
Parent Teacher association will 'be
held at the school Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The silver tea which
had been previously announced has
been cancelled. The school exhibit
will be held (between the hours of 2
and 5 In the afternoon and' 7 and
9 In the evening. A special Invita
tion Is extended to those parents
whose children will enter school for
tho first time this fall.
Auxiliary Has
Monthly Meeting
A regular meeting of the U. 8. W.
V. auxiliary was held Saturday eve
ning in tho lodge room at tho Saca
jawea Inn with Mrs. Louisa Conner,
president, presiding. It was decided
during the business meeting that the
auxiliary and camp would hold their
annual water services on Memorial
day at the Elgin parted Before the
close' of the 'meeting,1' Mrs. Jesso Nel
son read an article pertaining to Mus
ter day,
A. A. U. W. Study
Group Tomorrow
The Contemporary Literature group
of the American Association of Uni
Special
Dr. Scholl's Personal
Representative From
Chicago Will Be in Our
Store
THURSDAY '
MAY 3RD ONLY
Do your shoes soon look old and lose their shape?
Are you bothered with tired - aching; feet that rob
you of youth and vitality
Fedo-gr.iph Prints made of your feet Free of
charge and analyze your foot troubles. There is
a correction for your ailment.
FALUNS
La Grande's Better Store
Yes We Still Deliver Ice
We Comply with the Rules of the NRA
and the Ice Code.
Beginning Mag 5 the Following
Prices Will Be in Effect
Stores and Restaur;its, 50 lbs 30c
Stores and Restawants, 100 lbs : 50c
Homes, cash, 100 lbs 75c
Homes, charge, 100 lbs ..,. 90c
We Also Have a Full Line of
Coal, od, Feed and Seeds
Gaither Ice 8 Fuel Co.
Phone Main 528
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
versity Women will meet Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at Miss Mil
dred Hawkaworth's apartment, 1307
Sixth street. Miss Jean White will
review some of the poetry of Robin
son Jeffers.
Baptist Society
Tomorrow P. M.
The ladles of the First Baptist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mra. Lucy Graham at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. L. DIercks will have
charge of the devotlonals.
N. 0. W. Special
Program Tonight
With the regular meeting called
half an hour earlier this evening
7:30 o'clock the Neighbors of Wood
craft will be entertained by a pro
gram to be given by the Juveniles.
Parents and friends are Invited for
this part of the evening. At the con
clusion of the program, the lodge will
convene for Its regular monthly
meeting.
Girls' Picnic
Is Postponed
The picnic which the girls of the
Standard Bearer society of the Metho
dist church hod arranged for Wed
nesday evening has been Indefinitely
postponed on account of the weather.
Recital Club
Hears Program
The Recital club In their April
meeting last evening at the Sacajawea
Inn was very largely attended and
those who were present heard and
enjoyed a very Interesting and varied
program. The Junior hour at 7:30
had for its initial number, 'three
young dancers who were making their
first public appearance, Beth Marie
Fross and Desmond Larson, tap dan
cers and Patricia Tuckey, ballet. Ed
win Rudd, Jackie Hays, Verdllla Ebert
and Nadlne Hungerford gave violin
selections. Presenting piano solos
were Ian Thornburg, Dorthy Jean
Loster, Bernlece Thompson, Janice
Moore and Jean Wetzel.
For the adult hour, Evelyn Ballard,
Mrs. Ed Moon, Loretta Stltt and Atha
Da mere! 1, gave piano selections and
there were vocal numbers by Mrs.
Mervllle Moore.
The next meeting of this club will
be on Monday evening. May 28.
Counselling Group
Observe May Day
Prof, and Mra. R. L. Skeen enter
tained the members of Mr, Skeen 's
counselling group Tuesday morning at
an early May breakfast at their home
on the corner of J avenue and Eighth
street. While the event had been
planned as an out-of-door event. It
was none the less enjoyable for the
12 young people present, when the
weather made alteration of early
plans necessary.
Event
Presbyterian
Aid To Meet
The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock in the commun
ity room of the church. An interest
ing social and business meeting is
planned and a large attendance Is
expected.
Campfire Girls
At Williams' ;
The Gatusl Campfire group met
at the home of their guardian, Mrs,
R. O. Williams. Kathleen William
son led the group In some interest
ing games. Miss Stella Jean Ingle
presented her pupil. Miss Caroline
Bohnenkamp In two piano selections
In connection with Stella taking her
torch bearer's rank.
Diversity Club
Meets Thursday
The Diversity club will meet
Thursday, May 3 at 1:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Paul Hansen, in the Shellworth
apartments on Adams avenue.
Dennis Reports Good
Gains Along Coast
I Continued from Page On.
down, but was hopeful that they will
all work out. He reports very little
criticism of President Roosevelt's
"new deal" along the coast.
Conditions are good in Texas, he
said, and both Arizona and New Mex
ico are picking up slightly. Through
out the south people are beginning to
feel they are going to live on the land
again, and are making preparations
to make extensive repairs to build
ings, which will require a great deal
of Oregon pine "The Ufeblood of
this community," Mr. Dennis said.
Mr. Dennis said that up and down
the coast he has heard a great deal
about the celebration to be held In
La Grande In July, not only on the
Union Pacific system, but also on the
Sante Fe and Southern Pacific rail
roads. MAJOR UPAKKAL SCOTT 1HKS
WASHINGTON, May 1 (fl) Noted
both as an Indian fighter and as a
friend of the red man, Major General
Hugh h. Scott Is dead.
The former chief of stnff of the
army had been In Walter Reed hos
pital here for two months because
of the infirmities of his 80 years.
He died late last night. Princeton,
New Jersey, was his home.
S
mmi P '
Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves
j 1 Joorrlht. Thm Aintrkm Tutintu
APPLICATIONS FOR
FARM LOANS SAID
ON UPWARD TREND
Applications for farm production
loans from the Pendleton Production
Credit association are Increasing each
week, according to W. E. Moore, secretary-treasurer.
In the 31 produc
tion credit associations In the states
of Washington, Montana, Oregon and
Idaho, comprising the 13th district of
the Fium Credit administration there
hare been over 3.000 applications
filed. This is an Increase of approxi
mately 30 per cent over the previous
week.
"Applications continue to come In,
In large numbers from farmers and
stockmen of Morrow, Umttllla, Un
ion, Wallowa and Grant counties
which indicate that credit facilities
as offered by this nssoclatlon are Do
ing ap;.v'..uted.' Mr Moore it.irwi.
Tho reason for the Increase, ho
said, is duo in part to the recent In
terest rate reduction from 6 to 5'
per cent. Fanners nro also realizing
that money can be saved by secur
ing loans on a budget basis.
The association will advance money
to the farmer only when he needs It,
If the farmer wishes, and the bor
rowers don't begin paying interest
charges until they start using the
money, according to Mr. Moore.
County agents are ablo to give ad
ditional Information to any fanner
not familiar with the procedure of
making application. ,
IMHIMIt l'lilt.HONALS
The senior class appeared before
the footlights Friday with a crowd
that filled Wado hall to capacity.
"Madam the Bom" waa tho play and
the cast was: Sally Webster, a re
sourceful stenographer, Bernloco
Johnston; John Watts, a young law
yer, candidate for mayor, Lloyd Red
man; Sammy Bright, tho boss' pub
licity man, Dick Howell; Robert Hlg
glns, political boss, Delmer Fowler;
Gikta Wakefield, his private secretary,
Blanche Billings; Henry Wakefield,
Gllda's father, Howard Wilson; Mr-i.
Robert Higglns, wife of Boss Higgins,
Marguerite Hug, and Tom Robblus,
Higglns' right-hand man, Clydo Ott.
A thief entered Imbler Cash storo
Sunday morning, tho entrance was
gained by cutting the glass in a win
dow hack of the store. Nothing was
reported missing.
J. W. Kng made a business trip to
Spokane Friday, returning Sunday.
O ROUND and FIRM
and FULLY PACKED that's why
..vy-.-:;:';':" " : .Ci:SiS:i:?:
you 7 find Luckies
Compmy.
-I
The Junior class presented their
play "Cntnta Cottage" before a good
sized audience last Thursday evening.
Those who took part were Bernlce
Jones, "Wanda Ackley, Ruth Rode,
Raymond Router. Irma Taylor, Oliver
Hudson and Kathleen Conklln, Music
was furnished between acts by the
high school orchestra.
About 30 Epworth Leaguers gather
ed at the Worth Halsey home Friday
evening for a surprise party on Vir
ginia Ward. After an evening of
games, ice cream and cake was served
by tho hostess.
Mrs. Edith Pity entertained the
members of the Lucky Thirteen club
Friday afternoon. Tho house was at
tractively decorated with spring flow
ers and a dessert lunch preceded the
brldgo games. Mrs. Tex Knight won
first prize and Mra, Lew Bidder, the
consolation.
Twenty Epworth Leaguers sang In
tho choir for the church services
Sunday morning, after which they
journeyed up Catherine creek for a
picnic dinner.
Miss Virginia Ward, daughter of
Mrs. Mae Ward, is leaving tills week
for Cleveland where she will spend a
year with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Thomas. She has been the honor
guest at munerous social affairs the
j Mist two weeks. Saturday afternoon
about a dozen girls guvo her a sur
prise shower at the home of Miss
Betty CadwelT. After a jolly after
noon of games and presentation of
gifts, a buffet luncheon was served.
N, P. Woods, of Seattle, spent tho
weekend in Union looking after his
storo interests.
. Members of tho Carnation club and
their husbands enjoyed a dinner and
evening of bridge at the Union hotel
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Campbell were guests of the club.
High scores werp mado by Mrs. Wal
ter Cock and L. Z, Torrn 11 and con
solation by Will Campbell.
Mrs. Nelly StM. Littler entertained
about 30 young people at tho Wo
man's clubhouse Saturday evening at
a farewell party for Virginia Ward.
Tho building was attractively decor
ated with flowers and tho evening
was spent in games and dancing. Mrs.
Ray Colos and Mrs. J, F. Hutchinson
furnished music for the dance and
assisted in serving lunch afterwards.
Others who assisted were Mrs, Vlolu
Parkor, Mrs, Mae Word and Mrs.
Louisa Bur well.
Adrian Goodbrod spent, several
dnys last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, prospecting In tho East Eagle
section.
UNION PKKSONALB
Luckies use the mildest tobaccos for
Luckies use only the clean center leaves
and these arethc mildest leaves. They
taste better. Then science plays its part
in making these choice tobaccos truly
kind to you r throat. "It's toasted "for
throat protection. These mellow, fine
tasting tobaccos arc cut into long,
Mi-,riiriitff Mil,,, . - -t..-SSm- n-" " - , ,
Baker Publishers
To Foreclose On
Nampa Daily Paper
CALDWELL, Ida.. May X VP) Suit
to foreclose tho first mortgage bond
Issue of the Idaho Dally Free Press
of Nampa, one of Southern Idaho's
leading dally newspapers, was filed
In district court hero today by Bern
ard Malnwarlng and Luclen P. Arant,
publishers of the Baker Democrat
Herald, and owners of the bonds.
The complalntr alleges the principal
of tho bonds was due May 1, 1920.
The Baker publishers announced
they will bid on the property when It
comes up for sale, and If successful,
will immediately take over active
publication of the paper.
I
WALLOWA PKUSONALS
$ 3
Mrs. O. A. Thompson spent several
days In Enterprise this week at the
home of Mrs. Marion Gordon. Mrs.
Gordon motored to Wallowa Friday
and brought Mrs. Thompson homo.
Theo. She 11, f ormerl y connected
with the Shell Mercantile Co. here,
but now living in Portland, was In
Wallowa on business lost week and
expect to remain for ten days visit
ing friends and looking after his
property.
Twenty-four members of Jessica
clwptor O. E. S. motored to Enter
prise Thursday evening to attend the
district meeting of the order. Monle
M. Hauser, of Salem, worthy grand
matron of Oregon, was tho guest of
honor at the meeting. There were
more than a hundred Eastern Stars
present. Wallowa valley chapter of
Enterprise served refreshments,
A wedding ceremony of Interest to
Wallowa people- was solemnised In La
Grande April 22 when Mlsa Mable
Martin became the wife of Elmer Os
born in tho presence of Mies Marjorlo
Martin, Mrs. Nclllo Rudolph, Clinton
Oshorn and Ross Johnson. Following
the beautiful ring ceremony, tho
Watch lite
waffles fly
when. you mako
your own syrup
at ono fourth tho cost with
Schilling
Maple fi,
avorim
do not dry
1 AV Stif
wedding party returned to Wallowa ;
where a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. Gordon Martin. Congratulations
and best wishes were extended the
happy couple by tho group of friends
who called and refreshmtnts were'
served. Miss Martin la a graduate
of Wallowa High school and has for.
a number of years been employed at
the Wallowa Sun office. Mr. Osborn'
Is a prosperous young farmer of the
Whiskey Creek section. The couple. '
will make their home in Wallowa.
Mrs. O. A. Hunter and small grand
son, Charles Dale Hunter, left Sat-:
urday for Portland and other West-,
ern Oregon points for a visit of sev
eral weeks with relatives, Mr. Hun
ter drove them to La Grande to take '
the night train.
Plans are being made to serve 100
persons at the annual W. H. &. alum
ni banquet Friday, May 4, at the
Presbyterian church In honor of the
graduating class of 1934. The seniors,
alumni, faculty and members of the
school board are invited to enjoy tho
event. Agatha Marvin Is president t
of the alumni association and Tom '
Wtllet will act as toastm aster. A
business meeting and election of of
ficers will be held following the ban
quet and later the alumni ball will
take place In the gymnasium,
Mrs. Glen Tulley has returned homo
here after spending several months
with her father at Puyallup, Wash.
For,
The
Young
SOPHISTICATE
A now halrdress, leaving the brow
bare for off-the-foce hats , . . and
cascading In little ringlets around
the back of the head.
Including- Haircut m
and Fingerwave
Includes Shampoo
Haircut and -Flngerwave
2
.50
Others at 3.B0 and 6.00
FINGER WAVES
Wet, 95o
Dry, SOo
Cinderella Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Phone Main 250 1113 Adams
out
silky, full-bodied shreds and fully
packed into every Lucky so round,
so firm, free from loose ends. That's
why Luckies "keep in condition"
why you'll find that Luckies do not
dry out, an important point to every
smoker. You sec, always in all-ways
Luckies are kind to your throat.