EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
V ' News and Activities
Engagements . . . Weddings .
Social Events
Tuesday, August 21, 1945 Page 3
Society Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Knight and
two daughters are vacationing at
Lapover up the south fork of thy
Lostine. Her was in town brief
ly yesterday' and said Gov. Earl
Snell will be there for the week
end. About 100 persons are ex
pected to accompany the gover
nor. ;
y
Sue Carter of Pendleton is a
house guest here of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Seely. She has been here
since Friday.
C. F. Morehead and family left
yesterday for a week's visit at
Pendleton and vicinity.
Irma Juve, Marie Ledbetter,
Helen Manning, and Doris Mc
Whorter visited Sunday with
Miss Ledbetter's sister at Haines,
and then had a picnic up Rock
Creek cany.n.
Visitors at the Wilhid Teel
home include Wyman Wilkerson,
their grandson, Mrs. Inis Teel,
their daughter, and their son,
Claude, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winn and
son, Orion, of Adrian left for
their home last night after being
called here by the death of Mrs.
Winn's brother-in-law, Harry Mc
Clay for whom funeral serv
ices were held yesterday. While
here they had been house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haines. Mis.
McClay and Mi's. Winn are sis
ters. ?:
Eagles auxiliary sewing club,
which was to have met at River
side park Wednesday afternoon,
will meet instead at the Eagles
hall, it was announced today.
Beehive Girls and Boy Scouts
of the Latter Day Saints church
will have a dancing party at 3
p. m. Friday at Riverside park,
under direction of the MIA.
GETS THIRD DIVORCE
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21 (UP)
Actress Estelle Taylor, former
wife of Boxer Jack Dempsey, to
day held n divorce from the the
atrical producer Paul Small, her
third husband, with whom she
said she "quarreled from morn
ing 'till night."
Dinner Given in
Honor of Wagners
At Riverside Park
Honoring her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Wagner and their daughter, So
nia, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart en
tertained at a fried chicken dinner
at Riverside park Friday night.
The Wagners are here from San
Francisco visiting with relatives.
Present, besides (the honored
guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Muilenburg, and two children,
Dean and Betty; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Daron; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Barnett and daughter, Mrs. Char
lotte Davies; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Anson: Mr. and Mrs. Will Muil
enburg and her mother, Mrs.
Brown; Miss Janie Muilenburg,
Andrew Muilenburg, Mr. and
Ms. Willard Green, and Emil
and Glen Muilenburg.
T.-vvnl Star T,nd?e
Will Have Piov.ie ,
Loyal Star lodge met last night
at the Neighborhood club to
make plans for the picnic which
will be held at Riverside park at
2 p. m. Thursday. Eleven mem
bers of the lodge were present
and Mrs. C. C. Lillie presided.
Mrs. Elan Briggs won the attend
ance prize.
Hospital Notes
Si. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted Mrs. Dee Magee,
Lostine: Mrs. Norva Burr, Elgin,
Mrs. William Huhges, La Grande,
medicial; Mrs. Delo Gauthier,
Cove, laboratory work.
Dismissed Mrs. Howard Hud
son, Union; Leon Able, Island
City; Lloyd Hill, Mrs. E. Sutter,
Mrs. James Richey and son, Mrs.
Lawrence Buckwalter and daugh
ter, La Giande.
Minimum age of the oceans of
the world has been estimated at
more than 100,000,000 years by
an eminent professor.
Horace J. Nelson
LIFE - FIRE - AUTO
Quality Insurance Service
Tel. 351-W 703 K Ave.
La Grande, Ore,
Cove Hostesses
Honor Guests
From Arizona
COVE, Aug. 21 (SDecial) Mrs.
Thomas Towle was hostess at a
dinner Friduy evening, compli
menting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clara Lund, who is visiting here
from Phoenix, Ariz. The house
was decorated with gladioli and
other fall flowers. The dinner
was served cafeteria style on ta
bles dotting the parlors and lawn.
Guests were the honor guest, her
daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Anna
Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hefty,
Donald Hefty, Jimmy Chaffee of
Compton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Conklin, Clarice Gayle and
Dickey Conklin, Albert and Mrs.
A. G. Conklin, Mrs. May Antles,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of
La Grande.
Mrs. T. R. Conklin was hostess
at a party Saturday evening com
plimenting Mrs. Clara Lund, who
is visiting here from Arizona.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Towle, Verna, Clifford
and Anita Towle, Mrs. Anna
Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hef
ty, Donald Hafty, Jimmie Chaf
fee, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills, Miss
Jane Elias, Albert and Mrs. A.
G. Conklin. Dinner was served
at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hefty,
their son Donald and nephew,
Jimmie Chaffee, left Sunday
morning for a trip to Grand Val
ley, Colorado, to visit Mrs. Het
ty's mother, Mrs. Adelia Under
wood. Mrs. Hefty's two sisters,
Mrs. Harold Chaffee and Mrs.
Willard Eames of Compton, Calif.,
are there. The Heftys plan to be
gone ten days. They drove
through.
Mrs. Al Davis and her daugh
ter, Mary Anne, who have spent
the summer hert in their cabin
are returning to their home in
Portland Monday. Mr. Davis is
still here.
Robert Hancock, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Hancock, who
spent 36 months in the navy, has
been discharged from the serv
ice and is at home with his par-
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Catholic women's day to pro
vide food for the Do-Nut Hut.
THURSDAY
12:30 p. m. Francis Brown
auxiliary to the Union County
Pioneers, picnic, Riverside park.
2 p. m. Loyal Star lodge so
cial club, picnic, Riverside park.
FRIDAY
Noon, 600 club with Mrs. Ray
mond Swan, 1503 Monroe, pot-
luck luncheon.
7:30 p. m., Westway club of the
WBA, will have a potluck sup
per at the Neighborhood club
rooms.
Meat Output Last
Week Showed Loss
CHICAGO. Aim 91 fTTPl Fed
erally inspected meat production
totaled 208,000,000 pounds last
week, an 18 percent decrease
from the preceding week's 255,
000,000 pound output, the war
meat board said today.
The board attributed the de
crease to the two day victory
holiday. Last week's production
was compared with 301,000,000
pounds slaughtered in the corres
ponding week last year.
ents.
Mrs. Merlin Batley, foimerly
of La Grande but who has spent
the last two years in Texas, was
a visitor of Mrs. T. R. Conklin
over Sunday.
Children's
Winter Coats
Dependable
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
Want to Send flowers to Alaska? It's easy! Flowers, baby chicks,
apple trees, blood plasma even yeast for a sourdough's bread have flown
to Alaska on Pan-American World Airways Alaska Clippers powered
by Chevron Aviation Gasoline. Flying the Alaska run is an exacting job,
men and materials must be the best and that's why Chevron Aviation
Gasoline gets the call. Someday, when there's a highway version of this
great flying fuel, you'll call for Chevron to bring out the best in your car.
if . THE SUITS YOU ASK JLsfii
wi?&40 riMM5p)
WT IS. A - Clean-cut classics . ; pretty. ?. f
lPLf4V ' '' ' dressmakers with the good lMsyVW MVOTI'Irf 4
flWJSk'- .shoulders, -excellent tailoring ' ' I!L'WIWMm i
i 2J . you insist on. All new. colors;' , .. . MhYMifA$tWM I
rfVAV 1 ' ' ' "' sn,al't monoto,,es'' . : . Mf yWS I
vSJ-. 16-98 f W
Shop in Our ? 'W'
BOYS' DMT. jjL
100 perfect fo'r "active" boys! lA
Closely knitted cottons in narrow 'if- s t 1 l$( a 4 M
mmamm cf. , ,,,!, Mi " ) W 1 Milt ' J 'VI ' 'v
Long sleeves, ribbed crew neck. i ' jjjfT M ft
HOYS' GOOD LOOKING 'ii . W , jf ill t H
PART WOOL SWEATERS l f ' If P l
Sizes 4 to 10. The coat style boys ji ' ' ' I 11 Wf
prefer because it's easy to put on. V- r I ji
Smart rayon, cotton and wool Jl .. . u-..'t -'Jr-JL' '
mixtures with tweed fronts. fctejMtoiii-N' , 'T IT- ' ".'."
COTTON POPLIN SHIRTS -T V '
II i wiiii i.,vji j nijiift y fta i lr:( .. ,
II U9 V '
Sizes 3 to 3'2 7 to 16
Reversible Rain Coats
and 100 All Wool Coats.
S6.95 to $14.75
Teddy Bear Coats, $16.75
to $21.75
NORTON'S KSHD0DPY
1114 Adams Phone 202
WAMWCM 'flies to AkrJa on
He'll like thorn because they're
good and tough. You'll like them
because they're inexpensive and
easy to launder. In-or-outer style.
Si.es 4 to 10.
St
OUR TEDDY BEAR
...CO-ED'S DREAM
COAT!
We've somo with embroidery
some styled like fur. coats!
White, too! Warm, warm wool
pile, cotton backed. 10-18. . '.
24-75
DRESS OR SPORT KELTS
49c and 1.00
Boy. go for these western bi lts
in tmbowd floral di-ign! Saddle
ton cowhide f(r long weur. AIko
drs styles in smooth grain
leathers.
We're Really Proud of
the Fabric in Our
Girls' Coats
Had trouble in finding coats in a fabric that's
warm enough, ruutjed enouirh and yet pretty?
Look no farther! We have boy coats, fitted coats
and Chesterfields.
GOOD LOOKING LONG WEARING
School Shoes
12.98
Sizes 7 to 14
14.98
Sizes 10 to 16
2.98 4.49
Choose the shoes right here that
will take the punishment young
sters hand out! They're made
firm and strong for ctivr lit..
Uurahle l uI'hti; tough soles . . .
ic'enl for all-day school wur.
Children's and teen-age sizes for
boys and girls.
For Boys
Age 12 to 15
3.19
Shies ia AU Sizes Shop Here
Where Asieftssats Are Cctnjlcte
Montgom ery Ward
' AVIATION GASOLINE