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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREQOmN, PENDLETOBf, OrJSGOI?. MONDAY ETEimrO, AUGUST &, 1921., WET ' f- Social and Club News OUESTS IN riTV Mr, and Mrs. .lnhn Monts-nmcry time u t hctr house guests Mr. .Mmit komerv's m"lher. Mrs. Mary Mni Koniery and his sister, Miss Maittr MntRnnir, bmh nf Hrliv. and Mrs. Monti"mT' sister. Mrs. Clinton Mumfr.nl Htiil tlii'ir son. cla mice tf Wallowa. Tom MnniKnmery iiriaher f Mr. Miintgninerv and son, Stephen, nf Hukcr, returned home yesterday lifter visit n1 I Mf Montgomery home, mill Mm MmiiBiiincrv !t nil d;i ik hi or will return lo Helix tomorrow. Mr. .ml Mrs. Miimftiril will remain in Pen rielmi for in weeks and will visit lwi nt the home of Mr. M umford's mother, Mrs, K. A. Manifold. P.lRTllllAY IS CKLERRATKl'. The nllilll I 1 1-3 1 1. 1 ii v amuversaiv nf Marvin the sun of Mi and Mis. l-'iatik V. C. T! 1. Til HECT. ION MOTOU TRIP. I The Now York "Wet Parade," of Mr. ami Mr Uenrgo Cray ' untl '.Inly 4, will be discussed nt a meeting daughters I'rudenoe and Georgianna, t. l the Women's Christian Temper-'and Mr. Gray's mother, Mrs. l.llllan nun- 1 ni..n to be held tomorrow atluray, are now In Rainier National Si p. m. in the club room of the i Park. Mrs. l.llllan Gray, who whs uniiity library. 'Sirengt honing the , formerly in charge of tho Y. W. ( A. I Kitueemli Amendment in the Minds ihostess house at Camp Lewis, will vis it tie People" is another topic for 'it there for a time and expects to re ..V iissii.n. A delegate is to he elect-j turn to Pendleton in September, e.l to represent Umatilla county at the' - i. alumni W. C. T. I'. convention to be i ItOl'SF.WAHMIXG HELD. held in San Francisco August IS to i A (Troup of thirty-six friends of Mr. jand Mrs. .1. YV. McViee spent Friday j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.IKVD WEEK-END AT OA KIN. !J. YA'. MoGee on West Alia street, the Mr. and Airs, Arthur Keenan, Miss Ham he Furnish. Miss Helen, Hunt ley, Miss Uerlha. Peterson of Port lard. Miss Met lt King, Miss tlem-gun-na Fletcher. Hubert Smith, Lowell .Miian, Hnlph Hmgess, and Sidney Siroble, Tail Cahin street, was cele- M illiams motored to the King cabin bratcd yestenho afternoon. Games : t ear P.incham Saturday evening and were enjoyed ami a lug birthday cake spem me week-end, 1 ney spent yes- was a feature of the afternoon. Resides the honorft', tho guests were: Miss Helen Patterson. Miss Murtorie Hoyce, Miss Tutsie Ganger. Miss Nedra Schwartz. Miss Fannie Hoyce, James Ferguson, Howard Uisk. Fred Schuenlng, Hubert Silnunins and Everett Stroble. RETURN TO I.A (JRANDE. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton, returned to their home after a In Pendleton at the G. M. Rice denoe. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton recent ly visited at Air. Hampton's home in Monmouth and attended the (.-olden wedding anniversary of his parents. Mr. Hampton was formerly principal of the Pendleton hiuh school and is row city school uperiiitoii.leiit at la Grande. ter.iay afternoon at rtingham Springs, anil returned to Pendleton last even-it. affair beinir In the nature of n. house warming. The Kt'ests brought basket lunches which .were served on the lawn and later dancing and cards were enjoyed. liKTl'IlN FKOM ASTORIA. K. I-awrenoe and James A. Dev lin have returned after attending the Great Council of Itea teen at As toria as delegates from the local lodge. They also stopped nt Seaside jand Portland on the return journey. PO TFACH IN HONi I,fil.r. .Miss Jess e Purdy, daughter of .Mrs. S. 1'. Plll'dV of this cilv is eilitdovpil ! in the public library at Honolulu. Jll.i" lii. during the summer months. la September Miss Purdy will teach have " library work and French in a Hniio isi; lulu nigh school. She taught last year resi- in the islands and greatly enjoyed her work, according to word received by i'vnilleton triends. CAMPING AT WALLOWA. U. G. P.ennett and two daughters. Miss I'oris P.ennett and Mtss Lottie l'.ennett, are camping at. Wallowa I-ake. , Primroses From Queen Mary ? ' " ' 'J t v i i : i B .... L h V s, ' ,"f - 1 ..I; ii."sr...' ft' I'll LR.WU' FOR LFHMAN. Airs. Floyd Hail, Miss FJnily Me riroom and Miss Ida Eldridge left on Saturday evening for Lehman Springs. Mrs. Hall and Miss Mc llroom will return to Pendleton next Sunday evening but Miss Eldridge will Epond two weeks at the Springs. Gillnetters Salmon FOR LUNCH i We suggest a can of Gillnetters Royal Chinook Salmon for lunch in hot weather. New shipment of this year's catch. 1 1-2 pound flats 30c 1 pound flats , 50c 1 pound ovals .v. 50c FULL LINE OF FINE SUMMER DRINKS Rose's Lime Juice, Loganberry Juice, Grape Juice, Apple-ju, Sparkling White Grape Juice, Pine Brosia, Sweet Cider, Sam 0 Grape. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Photaet 28 Only 1 Quality the Bit THE THOMAS SHOP ii New Fall Corsets ASSURE YOURSELF CORSET COMFORT Women who wear Regaliste Back Lace or La Camilla Corsets make no complaint of discomfort And for the women who demand that smartness of line, so essen tial to correct gowning, these makes meet her every desire. ' LITTLE PAFGHTER PORN. .Mr. and Airs. Leighton Steele ot Portland, are the parents of a little daughter born August 4. arrival has been named Geraldine Steele. Mrs. Steele will be remember ed by her many Tendleton friends a; Paphne Gulliford. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Mr and Mrs. John McRae and daughters. Miss Helen McRae and Miss Marvel McRae of "Walla Walla, who have been visiting in Pendleton, left yesterday by motor for Seatle. Washimiton, and Vancouver, B. C. IS ENJOYING TRIP. Miss Sidney Sommerville is enjoy ing a hiking trip through Glacier Na tional Park, according to word receiv ed by Pendleton friends. Miss Som merville and two girl friends have al ready hiked seventy-eight miles. GFEST AT STURGIS HOME Little Miss Margaret Walden, aged 12. is a guest at the home of Mrs. Una Sturgis. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. S. P. Purdy, and arrived here from Milton on Saturday. She will re. turn to her home Wednesday. TO VISIT IN MILTON' Mr. and Mrs. John Folen and little daughter, .Mar)" Esther Folen, passed through Pendleton last night en route from their home in Portland to Milton where they will vusit Mrs. Folens sis ter, Mrs. George Norton. RECEPTION FOR MRS. STAN FIELD Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill will be hosts on Thursday evening for a re ception in honor of Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, sister of Dr. Hill. Guests have been asked to the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Hill . between the hours of The new8:30 nm, J(t.3(j ,n the eveI,lnR. Mrs. Sianfield, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Barbara Stanfield, will leave this fall to join Senator Stan field who Is a member of congress from Oregon. Do you. wonder this boy in a London children's hos;-'tal lDoks happy? The nurse is hanllig hin a bouquet of primroses sent by Queen Mary t he queen aeoi similar touquela to every patient In tte b-wnita).. il O P F ' S UPSTAIRS SHOP MmC Entire Stock of Blouses AT GREAT REDUCTIONS! Choose any blouse in our stock this week at a saving of 1-3 to 1-2 off. Georgettes, Crepe De Chines French Voiles and Organdies RETFRN FROM MEACHAM.- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pinson have re turned from Meacham where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Pinson recently purchased the Pr. David B. Hill residency and will move to their new home Sept em her 1. Gl'ESTS AT KING HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cargil! and two daughters. Miss Edna Cnrgill and Wil md Jean Cargill, of Xez Perce, Idaho, are guests at the home of Mrs, King's sister, Mrs. Frank King. They made the trip here by motor. MOTORED TO PORTION D. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McFall and daughter Kathleen left Sunday by mo tor for Portland. From Portland Miss McFall will go on to California to re enter the University of California later in the month. rrrxic AT WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, Mrs. Tit le Walters and Miss Leda Lnnd-r.-ih motored to Walla Walla yester day and picnicked at the camp :n.iiKls and at the city park. I'.USy HFES TO PICNIC. The Rusy Pees are anticipating a picnic at the home of Mrs. Dave Rog ers. Tl ev will take a basket lunch to the spot at 10:30 tomorrow morning and will Hpend the day. SKCOM) I LOOP. TAYLOR II A P. I) W A It F, n M C. i I FREE RETURN FROM SEASIDE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry and little son. Hobby Mayberry, re turned yesterday by motor after a two weeks' visit in Portland and Sea side. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice has return ed from a trip to Crater, Odell and Crescent Lakes. ARE IN APARTMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert James and son Donald have moved to the Security Apartments. JOHN' DICKSON' IS HOST. John Ross Dickson Jr., entertained yesterday at a dinner at the Columbia Gorge hotel, honoring the Misses Leartus and Gaudencia Beckti u w ho are visiting the John Beckmnns. Several social affairs arc being plan ned for the girls, who are visitors from Indianapolis. Mrs. Beckmun gave a large tea and a dancing party for the Misses Beckman at her home last Friday. Portland Oregonian. ACTIVITIES TO BEGIN'. Women's club activities in Pendle ton will begin the first week in Oc tober. Practically all the clubs In the city have not held meetings during the summer mci.ths. Club members are now at work making plans for me program oi the coming season mm j jt.tr ui i set in iit'inuy is pre Jl'.'iCd. ARRIVE IN PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDonald and Miss Pauline Rice, who spent the sujnmer in Chicago studying music, are now In Portland, and will remain until September 1. Miss Rice joined her mother, Mrs. G. L Rice and brother, Ricard Rice, who have been in Portland while the latter was at tending the Y. M. C. A. school. TO VISIT AT HOME Miss Mellie Parker, stenographer In the offices of the Pendleton Commer cial Association, has gone to Astoria where she will visit for a week dur ing her- vacation. She went a part of the way with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fletcher. During her absence, her work is being done by Miss Grace Rugg.. l.r.AYi: ON MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Bweartn gon .mil airs. James Thompson left yesterday morning for a motor trip ro Be'llnghnV Washington, and Vancouver, B. C. They will return to Pendleton by way of Yakima. RETURN'S FROM ALASKA Miss Anna Brown has returned nft. er a visit to Alaska. She has been ab sent from Pendleton for the past three weeks. Miss Lillian Stevens, of Seat tle, accompanied Miss Brown on the trip. ARE IN' NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd, formerly of Pendleton, now of Portland, are domiciled In the R. N. Stanfield home. 271 Cornell road, Portland. They were formerly at 194, 21st street. LEAVE FOR ALASKA. Miss Juanlta Frledly of this city and Miss Amada Hagen of Lostine left yesterday for Seattle, and will sail on Wednesday for Alaska. They will re turn in two "weeks. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Miss Hertha Peterson, of Portland, .spent the week-end here as the guest of Miss Helen Huntley. Miss Peter son returned to her home last evening. GO TO 8EAVTEW. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N'elson tmd ba by have gone to Seaview where they win remain on a vacation of three weeks. Old Floors Made New Now is the time to refreshen and refinish the in terior of your home for winter. You can make your old floors new by laying Armstrong's Linoleum over them. Economical, because they keep the house warmer and will last for years. Call and let us show you our wide range of pat terns. . - . ,, Get your Phonograph Now! Our entire stock of PHONOGRAPHS at 25 Per Cent REDUCTION. CRAWFORD FURNITURE 0 103 FX COURT ST. PHONE 4I J I LEAVES FOR PORTLAND. Miss Esther Kelly, social service worker who is in c harge of the Uma tilla county Red Cross office, left on Saturday evening for Portland to visit her parents during her vacation. ENJOYING VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Alfa Peters have gone to Meacham where they will remain for a week or ten days on a vacation. RETURNS FROM PORTLAND Miss Mary Hampton returned last evening after a visit In Portland with relatives. HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETER Free w ith "0c purchase Lac-Lax Delicious Candy Laxative. ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER. Supply is Limited! (Jet Yours NOW! THE PEIIEJOH DRUG CO. ! i : MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLORS Mac Wetzel Itiiird Slangier llldg., Pendleton, Ore. Suite 21-25-20 Phone Connection Opening August Eighth SHAMPOOING MARCELLING ILWRDRI'SSINO HAIR TINTING S'ALP TREATMENTS FACIALS ELECTROLYSIS MANICURING MARINELLO PREPARATION'S HAIR GOODS HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR .HOUSEWIVES General Instructions for Cannliig. Use only fresh sound fruit and vegetables and sterilize the same day they are picked. Use only perfect glass Jars. Wash the Jars thoroughly, then. place the Jars In Conservo or boiling water and sterilize for at least ten minutes. Only new sterilized rubbers should be used. Blanch vegetables . and all fruits, except berries, by leaving them from one to fifteen mln- utes in clean boiling water. Veg- etables like sr.uash and pumpkin must be cut into pieces. Length of time to blanch vegetables de- 1 pends upon whether they are young and fresh. Older vegeta- bles take longer, Blanch all greens in Conservo rather than in boiling water. t Remove the blanched vegeta- bles from boiling water and turn quickly Into cold water. Remove immediately and let them drain. Place the blanched fruit and vegetables Into hot Jars, taking I rare not to bruJse or mash them I hut packing solidly as possible. ! Next pour the boiling syrup on j the fruit; or fill the Jars or i or vegetable with boiling hot I water, to which a tablespoonful of salt has been added. Place the rubber over the glass j Jar and screw on the .cover I Hiiirhtly. The glass top cover i should be held in place with the top wire only. , Place Jars in Conservo. Have j the water boiling in the copper ! tank. Allow the food to steril- j ize according to the time table i given In this book. As soon as the sterilizing pro- j cess ts completed, remove the Jars and tighten the top at once, ) then stand the Jars upside down In a cool plae but where no ! draft will strike them. Watch ! for leakage and tighten top when j necessary. ! Store in a cool, dry place, but not where the fowl is exposed to 1 freezing temperature. Wrap In . paper to prevent bleaching. I L. V. D. 4 This Is the Way to Make Every Buy a Bargain B UY advertised goods. Only good goods, fairly priced, can stand the spotlight of publicityT A merchant or manufacturer would not dare to advertise merchandise that is poor in quality, poor in make or that will not give reasonable wear. The penalty of such tactics is too heavy. No goods and no business concern can thrive under the weight of public condemnation. A merchant places the whole reputation of nis business at stake every time he advertises. Naturally enough, he is care ful of what he says and when his stateritent is placed in the newspaper where everyone in town may read so that any untruth in it will be known to all of his employees and most of his friends then you may be sure he is doubly careful. When you buy advertised goods you get a bargain because they must be as advertised. 'So it pays you to read advertisements. Advertising pro tects you. Read the advertisements in this paper and get the best of the bargain. . . : 4