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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
TEN PAGES - PAGE SIX Social and Club News New Goods DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. u. V2 C. A. FITZPATIUCK HONORED i Members of the Eldcen Club and their husbands entertained last even ing with a surprise dinner in honor of C. A. Fitzpatrlck at the Fitzpatrick home on liusch street, the occasion being Mr. Fitzpatrlek'a birthday. Nasturtiums and greenery were Used about the house ana a larRfl birthday cake made an attractive een terpletfe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKnc, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. I. I.. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Kornick, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Oillanders, arid Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Dimick, of Cnnby, parents of Mr. Dimlek, who are Pendleton visitors. LAVENDER CLUB MEETS . The Lavender Club met yesterday at. the home of Mrs. Tlllle Walters. The afternoon was spent informally. Miss Clara Wood, of Portland, who Is the guest of Mrs. Walters, played piano and vocal solos. Hesides Miss Wood, ifuests other than club members Included Mrs. Hattle Kentuson. M flS. BAnit AT HOT LAKE Mrs. Claude I. Burr, who has been 111, is convalescing at Hot Uike. She has been there for the past few days. DINNER IS GIVEN Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haillarseon, who are leaving Pendle ton to make their home In Seattle, TEA IS GIVEN. Mrs. John Ross Dickson Jr., (Helen Gregg-), whose wedding was a recent event, was the motif for an elaborate Mr. and Mrs. William Scharn were tea yesterday hosts at a dinner party for ten guests; mother-in-law, Mrs, afternoon when her John Ross Dick last evening. The hours were spent In playing "500". Asters were used in decorating. Mr. lialllargeon has been in Pen dleton assisting his father, V. A. Hail largeon, in the construction of the new was recently completed. GUEST IS HONORED Honoring her house guest, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. Rudolph M. Crommelln entertained last evening with a dinner party at the rf'rornmeliu home. At a table attractively center ed with pink roses, covers were laid for fourteen guests. Mrs. Campbell, who has been visiting in Chicago, is en route to China where she and Mr. Campbell reside. MOTOR TO WALLA WALU Mrs. George Perlnger, Mrs. N. D. Swearingen, Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mis. Wesley N. Matlock ana Mrs. Charles Oreullch left for Walla Walla by motor today. They will return this evening. WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT AT THIS SHOP. THE LATEST STYLES THE HIGHEST QUALITY HONEST VALUES PERSONAL SERVICE ENTIRE SATISFACTION New Arrivals Daily in Dresses and Coats. See Them! Hopf's Garment Shop Formerly The Thomas Shop j 25 PER CT. DISCOUNT ON BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. We have an assortment of Bibles and Testaments that we are of fering a special discount of 25 per cent. TRICES RANGE FROM $1.00 UPWARDS. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE "Try the drug itore firt" Phone 520 Pendleton, Oregon We give S. & II. Green Stamps. V s son, entertained at her home at Garth. wick, Lovely autoumn leaves and flowers which were used as, the deco rations, added to tne cnarm of the af fair. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, John l' Dickson, Mrs. Charles Illiss 1'reston, Mrs. William L. Thomp son and Mrs. Frederick Judd. They were assisted by a fcrcup of younger maids Including Miss Elizabeth Hailcy, Miss Louise JJnthlcum, Miss Janet House, Miss Katherlne Hoyt, Mrs. Henry Clay Judd, Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs. Elton Watklns. In the draw ing ronm were Mrs. I Ward White, Mrs, E, M. Andrus, Mrs. fieorgeCarter Steding. James D. Hart, Mis. Alph Iloyl, Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Mrs. Thom as (;. 1 (alley, Mis. Roy T. UIh1iop,Mi-k. Frank K. Smith, Mrs. Charles J. Smith, Mrs. John H. Fltzgibbon and .Mrs. Guy Hoyden. Morning Oregon Ian. WOMEN'S CI.CB ISSUES HOOK. The Pendleton Women's Club has issued its 1 OL'L'-l 923 year book, and copies are now being distributed among clubwomen. The book con tains among other things, a complete program outline, names of committee members and names of eluh mem bers. . The club has for Its program theme a travelogue of the United States, and Is studying the New Eng land states. The study of New Eng land inns was taken up at the last meeting, the topic being discussed by Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and Mrs. H. 8. iturroughs. Musical numbers included a piano solo by Miss Dar bara Edmunds and a vocal duet, "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," by Mrs. T. II. Rembolt and Mrs. J. II. McCook. Miss Gladys Hamley was hostess chairman. Other hostesses were Mrs. .1. J. Hamley, Mrs. A. J. Owen, airs. Frank McNalley, Mrs. Walter Mc Cormmach, Mrs. Laura D. Nash, Mrs. If. E. McLean and Mrs. F. J. Mc Monles, MUSIC DEPARTMENT. I1EC.INS. The music department of the Pen dleton Women's Club will begin Its work for the coming season on Mon day, with a meeting at the library club room at 3 p. in. The subject for study during the Homing year will be "History of Music, and the Old Masters." For Monday's program, Mrs. Alger Fee will read a brief paper entitled "Music of the Ancient World," and Mrs, Lyniun C. Iluchner a paper on "The Life of Scarlatti." Musical numbers will be given by Ads. Fee, Mrs. Maude L. Woodward and Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps. New Sauer Kraut New Mince Meat New Dill Pickles New Lemon and Orange Peel New Citron New Currants New Brazil Nuts New Almonds New Oregon Franquette and Budded Walnuts to arrive soon. New Apple Cider to Arrive. New Cocoanuts. New Fard and Golden Dates to Arrive.. "More Than a Little Better Groceries" At Right Prices. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. - Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best MR. AND MRS. JOHNS HOSTS. Mr. and Airs. James Johns, Jr., held open house last evening for al umni and students of the University of Oregon. Among the guests were President P. L. Campbell, Dean Co lin Dyment and Professor II. O. Howe of the University who were here for the game, lloth Mr. and Mr. Johns are graduates of the University. - OPEN HOUSE HELD. Alumni nnil students of Whitman were entertained In Pendleton yes terday following the gamo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Tee. Hoses In lovely profusion were used about the rooms. Presiding at the table were Mrs. John Lyman and Mrs. Gushing linker, of Walla Walla. (East Oregonlan Special.) . WESTON, Mt., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dowd and family of Wash tucna, Washington, formerly of Wes ton mountain, stopped to visit their daughter, Mrs. "SlUUe Gould and fam ily last week while on their way to their new home in McMlnnville, Ore gon. Mr. Dowd sold his lease in Washington to his son, Ralph, who took possession Immediately and Mr. and Mrs. Dowd will not farm but do other work to be with their children, while they are attending the school in McMlnnville, Claud Hart came over from Walla Walla Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Dorsey Same, and family. The potato harvest will be finished by the last of next week. The weath er has been ideal and some of the large amounts are Ralph Lansdale, 13S0 sacks: Willie Gould, 1S75 sacks; and on the Shad Pnce farm 2750 sacks. W. L. Rayborn will commence the middle of the week. E. E, Tucker, Chas. May, E. E. Faust and Iiadderley & Fuller will finish next week. There has been but one frost this fall, and in some places the vines were too green to dig earlier. Will Rett the of Hawker. Mountain and J. M. McDnnlel or Weston went to Walla Walla on business Saturday. Mrs. Harry Reathe of Weston, was a week end visitor at the Dick English home. John Wroe of Wild Horse visited his cousins on the (mountain last week. Mrs. Jim Jones of Athena is cook ing for the potato harvesters on their mountain farm. Krnest March s hired men had an unlucky day recently when one of them fell out of a prune tree, break ing his arm and nnother was kicked by a horse and laid up for some time, al most breaking his leg. John Neal of Pendleton, came up to visit the English families Wednesday. Fred Rennion was up on the hill Tuesday and Wednesday to see about potatoes for the Weston fair, October 28th. Frank English expects to spend the BEAR STEAK AND ROASTS This is a nice young Bear and will be cut up ready for sale Saturday morning. Let us book your order early as it is going fast. Our .Meat and Dairy Departments are full of. t good eats as usual. t " Phone 55 521 Main St. I Kciover Leaf Dairy and Market Yours for better meat and dairy products. winter near Pendleton this year. The Weston Mountain Community Club held its regular monthly meet ing at the cormmunity club room Sat urday evening, October 14. After the regular routine of business, Col. Paul H. Weyraueh of Walla Walla, presi dent of the Rlue Mountain Good Roads Association, was introduced. He gave a very interesting talk on the all t important subject of the Weston-Elgin highway, pointing out the neces sity of a continuous hammering at the sources of revenue for building this highway. The great benefit this road will bo to Weston mountain in the way of agricultural development and a much greater populated community. Colonel Weyraueh also spoke at some length on the necessity of farmers' or ganizations. What has been, is being and will be accomplished through such organizations. He urged the po tato growers to make the Weston Mountain Seed Potato Growers' Asso ciation a 100 per cent membership as sociation and if they would bind themselves together in an Iron-bound contract the results will bo very frati fying. E. M. Smith, cashier of the Farm ers' Rank of Weston, and Mr. Lamp son of Kennewick, Wash., were visit ors at the Community Club Saturday evening. The Indies of the Weston Mountain Community Club will serve luncheon at the community hall in Weston, po tato show day, October 28. The offi cial force of culinary artists for the occasion are Mesdames W. L, Ray born, K. E. Faust, C. L. May, W. F. Gould nnd Roy Hyatt. Messrs. V. S.. Keikkalo ana Waller Parr of Heed nnd Hawley mountain were visitors at the club meeting Sat urday evening. The club's social hour was snent in various amusements, during which a I very delicious luncheon was served by the ladies. You NEVER CAN Tell f We mean to do no frightening A loosened nut needs tightening. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of exact auto-adjustment. Each "Doit should be in place and each nut properly tightened. Your steering gear should be working perfectly and every part of the car's mechan ism should at all times be doing its bit. It would be well for us to examine your car frequently. RUDY TANNLER General Auto Repairing Service Car Day and Night at WESTERN AUTO CO Phone 870 ' FOR OVER 40 YEARS -JALL'3 CATARRH MEDICINE has Jeen used successfully In the treatment 3f Catarrb. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con lisls of an Ointment which Quickly Helieves by local ai-pllralum, and the Internal Medicine, u Tonic, which acta lirough the Rlooil on the Mucous Sur 'aces, thus reducing ihe Inflammation. Sold by all druggists. V, i Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. MR. AND MRS. ROVI.EX IIF.RK. Mr. and Airs. Thomas Roylen, Jr., are here from lllrch creek. They at tended the football game yesterday. Mr. Roylen is a graduate of the Vni versity of Oregon and dining college days was president of the student body. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. A "Tom Thumb Wedding," with a cast of from fifty to seventy-five children, will be given November 24 under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the rresbyterlan church. It will bo directed by C. A. Rose, of Kansas City. a A. R. TO MEET. The Ladies of the flrand Army of the Republic, will meet tomorrow aft ernon at J:3i) p. ni. In the club room of the county library. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Elsie King, Mrs. Celestine King and Mrs. Luclnda Cook. 3 3 LET'S GO SIGHTSEEING IN LONG'S BIG Three Passenger U. S. INSPECTED MEATS You have the U. S. Government's assurance, besides our own, that our meats are strictly fresh and wholesome. Moreover, the prices that we ask are no more than meats not gov ernment insj)ected. You can see the wisdom in making your meat purchases here. THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE 739 Main Street CHAS. D Phono 187 DESPAIN &. CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors. B Airplane PLANE PILOTED BY P. J. RUSSELL Reliable Seattle aviator. Flights Sunday at field up Lee Street grade. .$5.00 per person. O TESTS AT FEE HOME. Ouests at the Alger lYe home yes terday were lr. and Mrs. John Ly man of Walla Walla and daughter Hetty, They returned home last I evening. CI.Cn TO MEET The Current IJterature Club will meet next Tuesday at the home of ' .Mrs. Edwin It. Aldrieh, oji l'erkins Avenue, with Mrs. Aldrieh and Mrs. Charles S. Jerard as hostesses. Ml) A VP MRS SMYTH E RETCRX Mr. and Mrs. ;us Smythe. of Arl Inuion, who have been here for a few days on htiHineN. returned today to their heme. They made the trip here by motor. WILL "ENTERTAIN. Mrs. William McCorniinaeh and I Mrs. Elmer M.-Cormmach will he hostesses for bridge parties Novem ber I and Holds' fire I ilmnkz io the hot hp- VISIT IV WALLA W.W UV Mr. mid Mrs. frank Oreulich. Mr. I rank It. I:til and Mrs. N. 1. Parks j pent Thursday in visiting Walla Wul-I la fri. n.K (Continued on I'age s TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY " IU:MSTIT'HI(; o-n!s yard. Mrs. K;ilph H.ts!M il KMiitisotl A't. I ANVt'NK I'RIVIN,; to l'..-llan.l !e- Mniik" am ablt" cempamen I'hon X U. l. ofLc. HE HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST PRINCIPLE are exclusive patented features of t Axrr: -.,... t p.. - . j .an-,; iiinuumciuirut rorLing the flames entirely around the oven, thoroughly and uniformly heating every inch of cooking surface, this principle of stove construction has proved itself the most economical, convenient and gener ally satisfactory heating method ever invented. The Alaska ranje pictured above is ideal for the smaller kitchen, posiesin$ all the features of our larger models. Every heat unit is utilized, enab ling LAXG stoves to operate at lej fuel expense than any other rane tnanufaetuted. A visit to our store will convince you that your next stovt will be a ::i AO r-vi v3 i Ask Us About Them' RILEY in iii Main St.. F. M lVndleton. trsn. ItHwe ill Comfort and Beauty for the living, room in the beautiful and substan tial Davenports now on exhibition here. They are all in high grade tapestry and velour with Marshall spring seats, arms and back and with spring edge, backs also covered with same material. We have been advised of a substantial advance in price on these Davenports since they were pur chased. Our prices remain the same on what now have on hand. ONLY' $123.00 Crawford Furniture Co. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. P P we G n ill tepr 1 B i C.I il a Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for N IM C CMft ttue PtMiM feUWw. 3a 1
