LOCAL EVENTS
Knighti of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters will hold a card partly
at the KP hall, at 8 p.m.,
Saturday. The public is invited to
attend.
Blue Mountain Gam Club will
meet Saturday at 7 p.m., at the
Woman's Clubhouse at Union.
There will be a pie social, and
rock sale. Members bring a friend
or two.
Lumber and Sawmill workers
Union will hold a special mii'tini'.
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Odd
fellows hall. All members re
quested to attend.
Union Pacific Junior Old Timers,
24, will hold a game party Satur
day at 7:30 p.m., in McAllister
hall. All Juniors and guests in
vited. Re'reshments will be served
and prizes given.
Chapters I and CO of PEO will
have a no hostess luncheon at 12
noon Saturday in the Sacajawea.
Supreme convention reports will
be given by Mrs. Golden Strickler
of Enterprise.
r Neighborhood
Club Discusses
. Year's Program
The Neighborhood Club held
their first meeting of the new
club year, recently in the club
house. Mrs. E. P. Shrock, presi
dent presiding. Plans were dis
cussed for programs for the
coming year.
In addition to the regular club
meetings, to be held the first
Tuesday of each month, the club
vcted to hold a World Affairs
meeting on the third Tuesday of
the month. This will also be held
at thme c'ubhouse at 2 p.m. Any
woman who is interested in this
subject, is invited to attend the
meetings. They are not limited to
club membership.
Miss Mabel Doty was featured
on the program and gave an en
tertaininf talk on books. Her
subject was '"More Time to Live,
Our Gadgets Set Us Free."
During the afternoon a trio
from the La Grande High Sehocl,
composed of Jan McKay, Lanetta
Carter and Colleen Archibald,
sang two songs, "Old Black Joe'
and "I'll Walk With God." Mrs
Betty Faulkner was the accom
panist and their directer.
Following the business meeting
was the social hour. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. LeRoy
Briggs and Mrs. W. Bull, two re
cently returned members, poured.
Fall flowers were artistically ar
ranged about the room.
Hostess committee for the day
was Mrs. Fred Tuveson, Mrs.
Spencer Burch, Mrs. Hugh Snider
and Mrs. Celia Gates.
Donald Neiman,25
Rites Set Friday
ENTERPRISE (Special) Don
ald Elmer Neiman, 25. an em
ploye of the Forest Service, died
Monday, Oct. 12, at the University
of Oregon Medical Center hospital
in Portland, where he had been
a patient for about a week.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rollman
Funeral chapel wiih the Rev. Al
Beschce officiating. Kenneth E.
Johnson will sing "Beyond the
Sunsrt" and "In the Garden," and
Mr. A. L. Kintncr will be organist.
Vault entombment will be in the
Enterpriso cemetery.
Son of Elmer and Marguerite
Neiman. the deceased was born in
Joseph Nov. 25, 1933 and had lived
in the county all of his life.
Survivors include his mother,
Marguerite Neiman, of Enterprise;
his father, Elmer Neiman, of
Lewiston;, three sisters: Mrs.
Francis l Irene) McNall, of Jo
seph, Thelma Neiman, of La
0 Grande, and Helen Neiman. of
Enterprise; one brother, William
Neiman, of Enterprise; and a
grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Whit
comb, of Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
Chapter I of PEO will hold a
meeting in the home of Mrs. K.ed
Otten, Canyon Trail Ranch, Friday
at 1 p.m., Mrs. J. W. Knowles
and Miss Fannie Cupit as assist
ing hostesses.
Union Coun'y Division of the
Oregon Education Association will
hold their first dinner meeting
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Cen
tral School. Speaker will Ik- Cecil
Posey, executive secretary of OEA
and a former La Grande teacher
Pythian Sisters will meet in the
KP hall, P.idny at 8 p.m. All
members arc asked to be present.
Mt. Fannie Grange of Cove, will
met't Friday at 8 p.m. Regular
business, election of of.icers, and
installation plans. Hifreshments
to be served.
La Grande Farm Bureau Center
will hold a monthly meeting Thurs
day in the Farm Bureau hall at
Island City. The meet will begin
with a potluck dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Spear o EOC will be speaker.
In addition to regular business
there will be convention plans
made and annual election of
officers.
Riveria PTA will meet Friday
at 2:30 p.m. in Mrs. Hyde's first
grade room. Special education
teacher, Mrs. Young, will speak
to the group.
World War I Auxiliary will hold
a rummage sale Satu:day in the
building by the Eagles hall. Doors
open at 9:30.
Grand Master W. Vernon Hann
wi'l make an official visit to the
La Grande Odd Fellows Lodge.
Friday at 8 p.m. in their hall. All
lodge members in the valley in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels,
Imbler, have a son born Oct. 12.
in the St. Joseph Hospital. They
have named him Scott Richard,
and he weighs seven pounds and
two ounces. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wandell Hardwick,
Island City, have a son born
Oct. 13. in the St. Joseph Hospital.
They have named him James
Wandell, and he weighs eight
pounds, seven and a fourth ounces, j
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich,
Union, have a son born Oct. 14,
ilf the St. Joseph Hospital. They
have named Steven Wood, and he
weighs six pounds, two and three
fourths ounces.
. Social Club of the OES will meet
in the Masonic Hall. Friday at
7:30 p.m., for a dessert and busi
ness meeting. - Cards to follow.
Celebrating birthdays today will
be Barbara Walker. Lillian Karth-
er, Patricia Hardy and Peggy
Mastrude, all of La Grande.
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thur., Oct 15, 1959 Page 5
.Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor
Crystal Rebekahs Plan Visit
Of Oregon Assembly President
Plans for the visit of Ruth
V'ose. president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, draping of
the charter, and a salute to an
aged member were the main
highlights of the recent meeting
of Crystal Rebekah lodge in the
Odd Fellows temple.
The charter was draped in a
reverent candlelight ceremony in
memory of Bertha Norby, a long
time member of the ledge.
Lucille Courtney, noble grand,
presided over the meeting. Fol
lowing routine business there
was a short recess. Several mem
bers dressed in Centennial cos
tume gathered near the piano
and sang several songs for the
honoree. Mrs. Eva Monroe, who
leeently celebrated her 90th bir
thday. Mrs. Munroe was escorted
to the center of the floor and
was presented with a gift from
the lodge.
Plans fur the president's visit
Oct. 21 include a planned pot
luck dinner to be held in the
odd Fellows dining room at 6:30.
Helen Fiizzell will be assisted
by Florence Workman in the de
tails cf this event.
Mrs. Courtney also reminded
members cf the district conven
tion that will be held in Sum
merville, Oct. 28. The session
will take up at 1:30 p.m. and all
Rebekahs are welcome to attend.
There will be a banquet after
the session and Mrs. Vose will
nakc her official visit to the
Summervillc Lodge in the even i
ing.
Many reports of sickness were
given. Jean Boothman has her
leg in a cast, Hermina Hamman
was reported in the hospital and
Rebecca Kochensparger, Lucille
Lee and Edna Berglund were re
ported ill at home.
Ellen MacGregor was elected to
membership by initiation and will
be initiated during the Nov. 4,
meeting.
The first nominations for 1960
officers will be held at the Oct.
21 meeting.
It was decided that the semi
annual birthday dinner will be
held Nov. 18 at 6:30 preceding
the regular meeting of the lodge.
Members having birthdays from
January to July are the serving
committee for this dinner.
There were 48 members pre
sent. The attendance gift was
awarded to Evaline Shafer. "Hap
py Birthday" was sung to Ilia
Dial, Maude Holman, Mable An
son, Artena Fihn and Maude
Johnson.
Helen Frizzell, president of the
Three Links club, reminded mem
bers of the annual bazaar set for
Nov. 6, and urged members to
finish handwork and collect it-
cms for the grab bag. Handwork
items are to be turned over to
Gertrude Fisk when they are
completed.
Two members, Certrude Fisk
and Lillian Bork. will be among
the class to receive the Degree
of Chivalry, highest, award given
a Rebekah, at the ceremony in
Pendleton Oct. 24, at 8:30 p.m.
Graveside Rites
Held For Infant
ENTERPRISE (Special '-Graveside
services for uabv. Debra Lynn
Howerton. daughter of Mr .and
Mrs. Dun Howerton. of Joseph,
were conducted Monday at 2 p.m.
in the Enterpi ise cemetery by
the Bol'nian Funeral Home with
the Rev. A. L. Kintnrr oltieiating
Survivors include the parents.
Dan and Mary Howerton and one
sister, Wanda Marie Howerton,
all ol Joseph; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey AIiii:i Baker
of Enterprise, and Mrs. Edith
Brown of Lewiston. Ida; and
great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Wurnock and Mr. and
Mrs. Albin Rudgers. all of Joseph
"- .
Jens Olson Will
Lie In State Here
Jens Olson, who died in his
home Tuesday, will lie in st.tr
at the Dempsey's Funeral Chapel
until Friday at 9 p.m.
Services wi'l be held at the
Folsom's Funeral Chapel, Satur
d y at 2 p.m. Burial will he
in the Helix cemetery. The Rev
Kiln will officiate.
SINCIKU RELEASED
PARIS il'PD French sinner
Edith Pi.if was released Wislnes
day from the Ame-ican Hospital
of Pans where she underwent an
operation for inflammation of the
pancreas three weeks a'ia Mis
t'iaf said she hoped to ns inu
her singing career in Frlinia y
Womans Society
To Hold Potluck
I The Union County Methodist
'iVi.iii.ins Society will meet in the
l u-t M 'thoilst Church, Oct. 22,
jut In u.im. f r their annual
I pot lurk dinner and fellowship.
The theme will be centered on
j'The Modern Wohian The
IVtni'd Around." Each society will
i upp m;:'ic hing if interest con
j .'n:i;m: Hie woman of the coun
try a.sivned In them. Additional
iir-p r.ilion will he supplied by
M's .Iumo llonne and a reading
'Ml he ::ivrn l Mrs. Tom Knelt
in.tii I The "teat di he ;. rolls ;,ml rof
wii: lie supplied by the local
i-crie!;. others m.iy Inur; addit-
Rockwall Unit j
To Hold Meet
Tlio Rockwell Extension Ur,iC
will meet Oct. 21 at 10:30 a.mjj
at the home of Mrs. Georgia!
Crouser. ' '
The subjects for demonstration!
will be; candle making in the
forenoon and Swedish Weaving in
the afternoon. These who wish
to Uarn Swedish Weaving are
asked to bring one yard of hucle.'
toweling, embroidery or pearl oro
ehet thread and tapestry needles
Pol luck lunch at noon. Everyone
is we'eome. k
1
iiinal food and each their own
table service. 4
LAST LAUGHS
'MA Bfc-r"
mm
Of course I remember you,
dear! I never forget a pair of
shoes from La Grande Shoe
Store!
LA GRANDE
SHOE STORE
1214 Adams
PHONE
WO 3-3181
Career Cedar and Washington
- Quality MEATS Fresh -
ORIOLE PORK
Sliced Shoulder
BACON ROAST
LB. 49' I LB. 39'
Pork Shoulder Steaks lb. 49c
Fresh Pork Shanks lb. 25c
Fresh Ground Beef lb. 49c
3H0URS0NLY
Bring this Ad
Save $18.55
Saturday, October 17, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
REGULAR $24.50 FOR THIS SALE $5.95
Best Value in U.S.A.
Bring this advertisement with $5.95 to our store and receive
one of our genuine $24.50 brand new jeweled wrist watches
Keeps correct time, glows in the dark, white case stainless
steel back, dustproof. sweep second hand. Beautiful dial, el
ectronic, shockproof. anti magnetic. A written guarantee
with each watch by the importer. Never before has such i a low
price bousht such high quality, and sn ' smart a watch The
price of this watch after this sale, $24.50 Limit two watches
to each ad. none to dealers. Come early Supply limited.
It's a good strong jeweled wrist watch that will wear for years
to come. All sales final. No refund. Sorry No Phone or Mall
Orders.
Only $5.95
Plus Tax
Noth
About
watch
the
ling Cheap I DrC
tout this I
ch except I B i I lie
Ad
MODE 0 DAY
Dress Shop
Crampton
Adams La Grande
Sites
Ladies'
Men's
Girls'
and Beys'
SATURDAY, October 17, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
CLOSE-OUT!
Rath's Pork, Veal, Beef mm
Choppeiles pkg. faS
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS .pkg. 79c
- Grocery Buys of the Week
CR ACKERS.-. 2 lbs. 42lc
FOLGER'S 4 $133
COFFEE 2 lbs. 5S
SUN MAID AA,
CURRANTS pkg. 23
CRISC0
Shortening
79
3-LB.
TIN..
Frosly O's
ist Cerea
29
Breakfast Cereal
Ic
PKG.
OCOMA
TV Dinners
Chicken, Turkey, Ham
IC
49
FLAVRPAC
PEAS
6 , 93
'Pick O' the Crop Produce -
PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 25c
FRESH CRANBERRIES pkg. 27c
DELICIOUS APPLES.. '...2 lbs. 15c
SQUASH lb. 5c
DRY ONIONS 3 lbs. 11c
Pemey's
w --f -rmg-ffifafrifa jft.a
PRE-WINTER
SELECT NOW! HUGE SAVINGS
CLEAN
STORE HOURS MON.-SAT.
9:30-5:30
jiURRY! LAST
DAYS!
Tlim EVERY DEPAPTMENT.
TOYS TOYS TOYS!
All Types Sizes Shapes
Save Now ... For Later!
. EA.
IT
"ALL MUST GO! WOMEN'S GOWNS
' Rayon Cotton Blends!
Asst. Styles Siies . . . EA. ONLY
RCUUV.LU! men J UKt3 I J C13I
Popular Styles Colors 3)15 'iht
Diseont. Patterns Broken Sizes. E A.
&c?5"?
"ODD LOT YARDAGE! SAVE HERE! ,
Asst. Fabrics Colors C J 1 Aft'
. Many, Many Patterns 3 yCSe JL.UU'
FINAL CLEARANCE! BOYS' JACKETS!
Ass't. Unlined Jackets Now fin Q q nn
Brok. Sizes, Styles, Colors Only l.UU 4X Z.UJ
" FINAL CLEARANCE! MEN'S JACKETS! I
a Unlined & Reversible Styles el nn O cOoq'
Odd Lots Broken Sizes!. 1 351 CI 0Ja'
I raw
OA
VALUE-PACKED
FLAENELS FOR
COTTON
EOYS!
Hero's the rich warmth of
soft .cott-m flannel . . . the
full cut fit iVnney's is fa
mous Jor . . . plus a finish
Hint scorns wrinkles thru
countless machine wash
$100
SIZES 6-16
MES S S.S. CELLAR POLOS ..ea. 1.00
J&' E'OT WESTERN SKIRTS 66c
ODD LOT HEN'S SWIM SUITS ..25c
HEN'' AND BOYS' COTTON CAPS10c
ODD LOT MEN'S PANTS pr. 1.22
MEN'S MESH CAPS only 325c
Odd Lot Men's CASUAL OXFORDS -3.44
NEW! LOW, LOW PRICE
QN GAYMODE NYLONS
Here is real Penney value at
a new low, low price, 60
gauge, 15 denier Fall Fash
ioned Gaymode Nylons.
Dark Seams in the number
one color. Sizes 8V2 to 11.
49
ODb LOT LEATHER SANDALS REDUCEDl
50c pr.
9 Ass't. Styles Colors
Broken Sizes Save Now!
FULL 'SIZE COTTON
CHENILLE SPREADS
ONLY
. 3.00 Ea
MISSES' BOUFFANT
HALF SLIPS
NOW
ONLY..
1.44
ANOTHER GROUP WOMEN'S BETTER
, DRESSES REDUCED! .'
s2oo T0 S800
Aii't. Styles Colon
AM Better Dncttet
Bremen Sizrt Save Nowl
SAVEI BLENDED WINTER BLANKETS
NylonRayonCotton Blends C ftfl
Solid Or Plaids O.UW
6 ONLY! TWIN SIZE FITTED MATTRESS PADS
Sure FiftinoJ j no
Alweyt In Place! O.UU
4 ONLY! DACRON-FILLED PILLOWS
Zip-Off Covers J fifl
Allergy Freel O.UU
NEW SHIPMENT! PERCALE SHEETS
Twin Flat 1 QQ Full Flat ' O in WHITE
Or Fitted Or Fitted fc.IJ ONLYI
TODDLER BOYS ORLON PILE-LINED COATS
War.hahle & Easy C flfl
To Car Fori 2 3 4 W.UU
ODD, LOTS NYLON HOSE 2 88c
FEW LEFT! FOAM FILLED SOFA PILLOWS
CORDUROY COVERED flfl as
BUTTON CENTER l.UU tt
WEN'S & BOYS' QUALITY BILLFOLDS
Asa't. Stv0, And Colors $1.00 $0.00
Long Wearing Smart Looking BOYS' MEN'S
SHOP PENNEY'S-YCU'LL LIVE .BETTEi! YOU'LL SAVE!