Thursday, May 19, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETYNOTES
Miss Bss Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 8:30 a. m.
Bible Searchers Class Will Plant
Shrubs Around Presbyterian Church;
Plans Made At Meeting Wednesday
The Bible Searchers class of the
Presbyterian church will plant shrubs
around the church In the near future,
according to plans mode yesterday of
the group at 2 o'clock at the church.
Mrs, Harry Turner presided at the
meeting, at the beginning of which
Mrs. Harry Hanson, led the devotions,
using the first Psalm as her theme.
Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebreaker sang
"The .Greatest Wish In the World"
and "I Wonder If Ever the Rose,"
accompanied by Mrs. T. R. Maxwell.
' Refreshments were served during
the social hour by Mra. H. M. Brad-shaw.-Mrs.
Jennie Thompson and Mrs.
Nellie Robertson.
Mrs. R. S. Eakln will entertain the
class at their next meeting on June
IS, and will be assisted by Mrs. Tur
ner Oliver and Mrs. Fred Hart.
Piano" Class Will
Appear in Recital
r" The piano class of Miss Ida Mc
Meekin will be presented in recital
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
Sacajawea Inn. An interesting fea
ture of the program will be the ap
pearance of three pupils, each five
years old.
Miss McMeekin will be assisted by
M'ss Ola Mae Hough, Miss Barbara
Coolldge and Miss Eleanor Hicks, ad
vanced pupils of Miss Hilda Anthony.
The public Is cordially Invited to
. attend, Miss McMeekin states,
r
Music Class Gives
Recital Wednesday
Mrs. R. J. Green presented in re
cital a group of her piano pupils
last 'night at 8 o'clock in the ball
room of the La Grande hotel.
Those who played were Miss Sylvia
Turn, Miss Dorothy Wall, Bill Clegg,
Miss Virginia Shepherd, Miss Marie
Floberg, Bob Reutcr, Frederick Blnga
man.i .
Faculty Members ; ;
In Swimming Party
, Swimming at Cove, followed, by a
picnic supper, was enjoyed by 24
members of the faculty of the East
ern Oregon Normal school last night.
A huge bonfire was built near the
pool and after supper, songs were
sung around the fire.
Miss Eva Wear, Miss Madeline Lar
son. and John Miller, members of the
faculty dinner, committee, made ar
rangements for the event. '
Grand President
Will Visit State
Mrs. Clara Bradley, of Columbus,
Ohio, grand president of the L. A.
to the B. of R. T wilt be a Portland
visitor on June 11, and. plans for
a delegation from La Grande to meet
her In the Western Oregon city were
started Tuesday evening.- The La
Grande group met at 7:30 at the Sac
ajawea Inn. .
During the coming three months,
June, July and August, the auxiliary
will meet only once a month, and
the visit of the grand president will
be one of the major event of the
summer. The next meeting will be
an event of June 7.
Miss Mertie Witmer
Presents Study i
Miss Mertie Witmer presented an
enlightening study of "Japan" yes-;
terday afternoon, when the Baptist
Women's Missionary society met at
the home of Mrs. James Stotts.
Eighteen enjoyed the event.
Miss Witmer was assisted on the
program by Mrs. William Zlegler, who
told of Japanese whom she has
known.
The association meeting will be
held In June at Haines, and plans
for the event were discussed yester
day afternoon. Further arrangements
will be discussed at the meeting of
the Ladles Aid on June 1, at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Gralapp.
Miss Conkey Will.
Get Scholarship
A scholarship was awarded to Miss
Helen Conkey to the summer school
sponsored by the .Episcopal church at
Cove, beginning June 13, by Bt. Pet
er's Episcopal Guild, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon In Honan hall.
Tho afternoon was- spent working on
curtains to be used during . the
school, while Mrs." Henry Hill, presi
dent, conducted the business meet
ing. -i l'i!VU4V
On June 1, tHe Guild will hold its
next meeting which will be In the
form of a picnic, the place to be se
lected later. ,
-
Sunday School To .
Picnic Saturday
The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church will hold a picnic
at Riverside park Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The members of the
school are requested to meet at 2:30
at the church, and parents are urged
to bring their cars. - . .
Games, races and other entertain
ment has been planned by Mrs. R. W.
Lelghton. Mrs. L. W. Whealey, Mrs.
Glenn Wagner, Mrs. R. F. Tyler, Miss
Rosa- Sherman, George Moats and
Wesley Brown ton.
Ladies Society In
Business Session
v Mrs, Walter Young, president, was
In charge of 'the business meeting
which the I. S. to the B. of L. P. and
E. held last night at the Eagles hall.
Flans were made for the next meet
ing of the -lodge on Wednesday eve
ning, June 15, at the Eagles hall; and
for the social club, on June 3, at the
home of Mrs. W. D. McDonald.
Bride-Elect Is
. Guest at Shower
Miss Margaret Logan, bride-elect of-
Olelland Jennings, was complimented
at a shower at which a large group
of her friends were entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Harold
Chadwick. Miss Logan is the daugh-
, Save
VLappily
i CLAUDIA DELL
popular young
' NnM f tar
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3 Phones & Washington
A Lower Priced Service Store
Groceries arc so low that the housewife is able
to cut almost in half her grocery bilL ,
Asparagus, 3 lbs 13c
Oranges for Juice, 2 doz. 29c
Bananas, 4 lbs. . 29c
Spring Leg of Lamb 19c
Bob White Soap, 10 Bars 25c
Great Northern Beans, 5 lbs. 15c
Round of Veal for Steaks
or roasts, lb. , :.. 20c
Fresh Dressed Springers and Hens
Grandaughter
of Fall to Wed
Martha Fall, 18, granddaughter
of Albert B. Pall," former secretary
of the Interior, gave up a movio
career to become a reporter and
now Is going to give up reporting
to become the bride of Allen M.
Hunter, shown with her above.
Both work on El Paso, Tex., pa
pers. "I may continue to work
after I'm married," sho says. "It
won't take me long to cook all I
know about." She expects her
grandfather, soon to be released
from prison, to attend the wed
ding If his health permits.
Brings Charm to
State Bar
Mrs. Florence G. Boiler, 25, real
ized a lifetime ambition in pass
ing the rigid examination of the
California state bar and now is
one of the few women authorized
to practice law In that state.
As Miss Florence Galentlne, she
graduated from University of
Southern California In 1928 and,
after failing once in the bar ex
amination, passed with honor the
second time.
ter of Captain and Mrs. Logan, of the
Salvation Army, and Mr. Jonnlngs is
the son of Mr. and Mi's. J. S. Jen
nings. 1
Miss Logan and Mrs., H. G. Hale
presented a group of . musical num
bers during tho afternoon, and the
former received many attractive gilt-a.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon by Mra. Chad
wick and Mrs. Jennings.
The wedding 1b to be an event of
the near future.
Baby on 3400-Mile; Box Car Trip
WALLULA CUT-OFF
BID IS ACCEPTED
(Continued From Page One)
the West Construction company of
Portland. It calls for grading 7.6S
miles and pavement widening of 7.01
miles of the Brooks-Salem; section
of the highway.
Bridge Award withheld
The third large Item was for con
struction of a bridge over the Ban-
tlam river on the Pacific highway
near Jefferson. The Clackamas Con
struction company and Llasch & Taf t
were low at 9X02,660. The award was
held back for approval by the fed
eral road bureau. The Santlam
bridge will have a 24-foot roadway.
The prcsont bridge is only 16 feet
wide.
Umatilla county was allowed $17,-
000 for money It had advanced the
state In unemployment labor some
time ago. The Lake county court
lost In Its effort to have the state
credit It for A20.000 worth of road
work the county Is said to have
done, without being allowed to have
it apply on future contracts there.
Other awards Included: Construc
tion of 27 miles of bituminous
macadam of the Newport -Eddy ville
section of the Corvallis-Newport
highway, and 4 miles of oil surface
treatmont on Newport-Lane county-
line section of Oregon Coast high
way, all In Lincoln county, J. C.
Compton, McMlnn ille, KJ2.57&.
Construction of 1218 feet of con
crete pavement . In the Elk creek
tunnel on the Umpqua highway west
When Ills Job fizzled nut In Han Francisco mul he couldn't find an
other, Chnrltti llyutfc decided he'd go hack to the paternal roof nt
Uiilontown, Pa., with his girl wife, Itevit, and their unity Charles,
Jr., 8 months old. Broke, they started across country In box curs
when they could get 'em. Here they are at Cincinnati on the last
lap of their 3400-mile Journey after 37 days on the road In freight
curs and hiking.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
' Thursday, May 19
7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at tho
Eagles hall.
8:00 Past Matrons of the East
ern Star, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Three D. Club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Z wolf el.
Friday, May 20
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. F. J. Lottes.
2:00 L. O. B. club, with Mrs.
Elliott Austin.
2:45 Ackerman Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
. :4:O0 Greenwood Four-H club,,
with Mrs.' Sadie Lambent.
Saturday, May 21
2:30 Methodist Sunday school
picnic, at Riverside park.
8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr,
and Mrs. W. L. Lane.
Monday, May 23
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
J. E. Reynolds.
7:30 Daughters of tho Union
Veterans, at the Moose hall.
Tuesday, May 24
2:00 Pythian Sisters Social club,
with Mrs. Jack Oliver.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Eunice Conro at Baker.
2:00 Box Quilting club, with
Mrs. C. N. Palmer.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Constance Ray.
; ! :
Wednesday, May 25
1:00 Ah Delth club, luncheon,
with Mrs. J. G. Ormand.
1:00 Helomala ciub luncheon,
at tho homo of Mrs. M. B. Dono
huo, followed by bridge with Mrs.
Clyde Charlton.
1:00 Progressive luncheon, So-Ne-He
club, with Mrs. Elmer Case.
2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Presbyterian church, with Mrs. f
Arno Voelz.
2:00 St. Mary's Altnr socloty,
with Mrs. Chas. Gump'.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Eula
Webb.
2:00 Parkdalo club, with Mrs.
Ed. Halley.
6:45 Rotary Ladies' night, at the
La Grando hotel.
V; 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic hail.
LETTER REGARDED
AS KIDNAP CLUE
(Continued From Page One)
som.
"They are all sorry and afraid.
There is three more left now. We
already stayed In this place eight
weeks. I must soon catch the train,
I love tho Lindbergh kid. I don't want
to see him hurt.
"I don't know, where is the name
of the street or tho road, but not far
from Elizabeth, N. J., when we took
the crip we road 56 mlnlts and not
very fast because somebody would see
it.
"I quit the fellers because they
don't agree. Follow tho Lindbergh
telephone wire and you will find the
baby and tho three fellers. The fell
ers were pretty nervous.
"If I did not like tho baby I would
not wrlto this secret. These fellers
have a radio and Reed plenty news
papers. If you catch the fellers and
the baby will you let me go free."
The lotter was signed simply "thank
you" and bore no name. It was print
ed with pencil. The paper was blue
lined and of a cheap grade. The let
ter was postmarked Buffalo, N. Y.,
March 10 at 6:30 a. m. Tho printing
was similar to that on a postcard
mailed from Newark a day or so af
ter the kidnaping.
- S
nK " lhe Iua,ily' BtrenRth
iL tj"!3f3??P t2 an " avor fr which
Tf-SiwSwWrtT' Buckeye has become fa-
1 I r"w""""J'"TTl T f mous PLUS the pnlutc-
1 lM F 1 I l I I l 11 teasing flavor of fresh,
L Js!bllwwl-J CoLoJuiSiF' new, selected Oregon
8$fliiM wS 1 ""P8' Yu can't beat
fefefffi$Jgft. I .that combination. And
WpaM' 1 H'b VACUUM PACKED
AJiaoSkSrf to keep all the goodness
'Wiililllllli i'v jwg there for you to enjoy.
FPLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR
Exclusively American
The raccoon Is a strictly American
nnlnml, native to no other part of
the world,
of Drain, Odom as Durette, Salem,
6,024.
Oiling project No. 10, involving
construction of 6 miles of road mix
surface treatment on Terrebonne -
Redmond section of The Dalles-Calt-fornla
highway, and 11 miles of oil
Burface treatment on Mltchell-Day-ville
section or Ocooco highway, J.
F. Forbes, Olympla, 942,505.
Pending the decision of tho Jose
phine county court, the award on
the low bid for bituminous macadam
project No. 11, Involving construc
tion of 20 miles of macadam and 5
miles of oil surface treatment In the
vicinity of Grants Pass, Drain, Ban
don and Denmark, was held up.
Among the projects to be adver
tised June 9 were: cottsburg-Para-dlso
creek, surfacing 11 miles with
federal aid; Tangent-fShedd, pave
ment widening 3 miles, federal aid:
Reedsport-Scottsburg, . three bridges,
federal aid; Otls-Slletz river, oiling
12 mtloB, federal aid; Klamath Falls
Terminal City, paving 3 miles, fed-
jeral aid.
VOTE FOR KITCHEN
THE MAN WHO CAN WIN
FACTS THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
The city of La Grande paid $1,321.50 for assistant
counsel in Fowler case. There was assistant counsel
in recent Owens' case and Sullivan case.
Union county is now and has been paying $600.00
ier year since Jan. 1, 1926, to district attorney in addi
tion to his regular salary.
I agree to try all criminal cases without assistant
counsel to be paid by the taxpayers. .
I will not ask the additional $600.00 a year now re
ceived by the district attorney. Taxpayers should not
be required to pay this.
A vote for Kitchen means Efficiency, Economy and
Impartial Law Enforcement.
' RODNEY J. KITCHEN '
(Paid Adv.)
Prices Effective Friday & Saturday May 20-21
EDWARD'S DEPENDABLE
Coffee
A real value in
Canned Coffee
.29c S-........57c
Lb.
Tin
AIRWAY
Coffe
A quality blend.
- Economically Priced
Lb.
23c
3 lbs.
59c
Strawberries I Lettuce
Lucious, Ripe I Cri3p, Firm
Now is Short Cake time. I Heads
3 Baskets . . 25c I Head
Wax Onions
Sweet Milk
Flavor ;
5c 3 lbs. . . . . .19c
Crisco 3 63c
Shredded Wheat PkB 9c
Butter '2Lbs .45c
Bicarbonate
Soda 3i-ib. PkKa 23c
TOILET TISSUE
ZEE
750 Shoots, a real value
and higher quality.
4
Rolls
19c
2 I'IIOCp
Cans
Del Maiz Corn
Salmon
MILK
SOAP
Pepper
IN OUR NEW SELF-SERVICE STORE YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF AS
HE FORE CHOOSING YOUR MENUS AT YOUR LEISURE FROM OUR
APPETIZING DISPLAYS.
No. 2 Can, Fancy Gold 3 07
alaska pink Cans ' ' C
Tall Cans - f
MAXIMUM IV " kJJK
c 10 -29c
' 2 OUNCES C
black Can .