LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Church Organizations Are Active
Long Tresses
Win a Crown
Society Youth's
Dance-hall Bride
Thursday, June 2, 1932
Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp, Wife of Rector '
Of Episcopal Church, Guest Yesterday
At Informal Reception Held by Guild
Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp, wife of the
rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church,
was Introduced to the members of St.
Peter's tlulld yesterday afternoon at
an Informal reception held at 2
o'clock at Honan hall. Mrs. Kopp re
cently arrived here from Ellensburg,
Wash. Mrs. H. H. Anderson was
, chairman of the hostess committee
, for the event and was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Bray, Mrs. L. L. Snog
grass, Mrs. Lyle Condit and Mrs. Carl
Helm.
A housewarming will be held at the
rectory In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
; Kopp on Monday evening, and all
; members of the congregation of the
j church are Invited.
' The Guild will not disband during
; the summer, but will meot once a
Jnionth, the next meeting to be htld
f on July 6, it was decided at the busi
j ncas meeting which preceded the re
1 ceptlon.
Mrs. Will Adler
Re-elected by Aid
Mrs. Will Adler was re -elected
president of the Ladles Aid of the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
a a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Paul Knautz. Mrs. Mayme Speck
hart was chosen again as vice presi
dent; Mrs. Russell Clark as secretary;
and Mrs. A. W. Burnett, as treasurer,
following the report of the nominat
ing committee which included Mrs.
Sherwood Williams, Mrs. C. E. Sting,
Mrs. Royal Tyler.
Mrs. Knautz was assisted by Mrs.
Mayme Speckhart, Mrs. John Speck
hart, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Emma
Harding, Mrs. Otto Ott, Mrs. G. C.
Hcadley.
i Mrs. a. w. Burneit iea me aevo
S tlons, Mrs. Howard Smith lea the
prayer, after t which a program was
presented under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Mayme Speckhart. The program
Included a ptano solo, "Processional
j Mnrch," by Helen Jean SpeckhortT
recitation, "Little Artist." by Paul
Hyde; piano solo, "Narcissus," by Lil
lian Knautz; piano duet by Mrs.
Knautz and Miss Knautz.
Yesterday's meeting was the la3t of
the season, and the next will bu held
In September with the officers as
hostesses.
Presbyterian Aid
Meets Wednesday
The Presbyterian church was the
meeting place of the Prbyterlan
Ladles Aid yesterday afternoon at
2:30. A musical program was en
Joyed after which refreshments were
served by the hostess committee con-
i stating of Mrs. W. C. Perkins, Mrs.
' Eva Wlssler, Mrs. Florence Fleming.
Mrs. L. Denhnm,' Mrs. Esther Stod
dard, Mrs. T. A. McKlnstry, Mrs. Rob
crt Dixon and Dr. Margaret Ingle.
Mrs, Stella Ingle led the devotions,
after which Miss Sylvia Turn played
two piano solos, "Hungarian Fantasy,"
by Schelslnger, and "The Swan," by
Faenaains; Grlselda Bussy played "The
Happy Farmer" and "The Soldier's
March;" and Helen Jean Webb played
on the piano "Right and Left," and
sang "Climbing." m
The next meeting will be held In
September.
Mrs. B. M. Godwin
Reports on Meet
Mrs.B. M. Godwin, who attended
the Baptist state convention last week
In Bend, reported on the activities of
the sessions yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. A. L. Gralapp entertained the
Baptist Ladles Aid at her home.
Plans also were started. for the Bap
tist association to begin at Haines
next Wednesday. Candidates have
New Wonderful Face
Powder
Prevents Larpre Pores
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes It spread
more smoothly and stay on longer.
No more shiny noses. Purest face
powder known. Prevents large pores.
Ask today for new, wonderful face
powder, MELLO-GLO, that BUlts
every complexion. Glass Drugs, Inc.
Adv.
Main 759
3 Phones
The health of your family depends largely on how
they are fed. Plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables
solve many a sick problem.
Home Grown Radishes and (Been Onions, ' 1
bunch, .'. 2$
Home Rhubarb, 4 lbs. 10
Strawberries, 4 boxes .' 25
Beef Shoulder Roasts, lb. ..."14
Large Shrimp, 2 cans 25$
Sunshine Crackers, 2 lbs. : ',26$
F. F. C. Crab Meat, can ... 25$
Butter, 2 lbs :.. - 41$
Pickles, gal. jar $1.09
Harrison's Milk, qt 8
Harrison's Whipping Cream, y2 pt. . 12$
Other Whipping Cream, y2 pt .,'-10
been selected from the church to at
tend. A social hour followed the business
meeting.
Mrs. Fred Johnson will be the next
hostess on June IS, at which time,
Mrs. Elmer Bkala will lead the lesson
on "China."
Younger Group To
Be Entertained
The younger group of the city will
be entertained at dancing Friday eve
ning by the Young People's Fellow
ship of St. Peter's Episcopal church
at 8 o'clock at Honan hall. Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp will be among
the patrons and patronesses for the
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Milne is chairman
of the committee and will be assisted
by Misses Jeannette Blonchard, Mar
Jorle Spencer, Virginia Shepherd and
Betty Martin.
The proceeds from the dance will
be turned over to the summer school
scholarship committee. "
Society Officers
Are Entertained
The out-going officers of the Mis
sionary society of the Central Church
of Christ entertained the other mem
bers yesterday at an Informal social
hour following an Interesting mis
slonary program at the home of Mrs.
J. D. Smith, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. L.
Voelz Is retiring president; Mrs. Wal
ter Price, vice president; Mrs. A. P.
Nelson, secretary; Mrs. L. R. Purdy,
treasurer; and Mra. 'Russell Parlett,
:
ftOPTAT. PATNnAW
Thursday, June 2
7:30 Eagles Auxiliary, at the
hall.
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs.
Henry Moore.
'
Friday, June 3
2:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F.
and E. social club, with Mrs. W.
D. McDonald.
2:00 Chapter I," P. E. O., with
Mrs. J. W. Knowles.
2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Mamie Ewln.
7:00 African Jungle party,
Christian church young people,
at Cove.
8:00 Violin recital, by pupils of
Florence Lynch Miller, at the La
Grande hotel.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
the Moose hall. , .,
' ' 9:00 Women's League dance, E.
O. N. ball room.
Saturday, June 4
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the K. of P. hall.
4:00 E. O. N. all-college picnic,
at Cove.
Monday, June 6
1:45 San Soucl club, at .the
home of Mrs.W. H.Safford.
3:00 Picnic, A. A. U. W.-P. T.
A. child study group, at the city
park.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, June 7 - ,
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety of the L. D. S. church? at
trie churth. - k .
7:00 Evensong, at the Normal
school.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T
at the Sacajawca Inn. '
Wednesday, June 8.
10:00 So-Ne-He club, outdoor
hike In Deal canyon. -
2:00 Ah Dclth club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunllffo and Mrs. C. C. Bull.
2 :00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Call to Spencer.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Ollvo
. Crawford. - -
4:30 President and Mra. H. E.
Inlow entertain at annual re
ception at Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school..
7:00 Alumnl-scnlor dinner of
E. O. N., at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 No-hostess club, with Miss
Fonda Hanks.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary
at the Sacajawca Inn.
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
Mrs. O. W. Bunting, Mrs. L. S. Weeks,
Mrs. Jennie Byera, division, leaders.
Mri, Voels presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Ida French led In prayer, and
Mrs. Joe Williams led the devotional
program. "By-Paths of Service of
Divine Highways" was sne topic or wie
lesson led by Mrs, Voelz.
Missionary papers were presented by
Mrs, Parlett who Bpoke on "India's
Daughters;" and Miss Dorothy Smuta
who described "A Lovely Daughter of
Mexico." Mrs. French talked after
which refreshments were served by
the h osteoses. ,
Violin Pupils To
Appear in Recital
Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller, teacher
of violin, will present her pupils In
recital tomorrow evenlgn at 8 o clock
at the La Grande hotel.
Mrs. Miller has announced the fol
lowing program:
"Evening Prayer" Boetelman
Listen to the Cuckoo" Boetelman
La Verne McAuley
Rustic Dance" Haydn
Marcla Miller
Little Children Playing" Haydn
"Spring Is Coming" Folksong
Loren Long
"The Wild Rose" ....Strauss
"Long, Long Ago" ...Bayley
- Nancy Rechlln
"March" Schmidt
"La Cinquantalne" Gabrlcl-Marle
Fern Duncan
"Sweet and Low" .. Bamby
Nancy Lee Llndsey and Marcla Miller
"Salut d'Amour" Edgar
"Petite Bouree" de Prcese
Fred i a Hayse
"Reverie" .Fauconler
"Air Varle 6lh" Dancla'
Andrea Alnsworth
"Romanza" Paplnl
"Berceuse" Godard
"Hungarian Dance, No. 6" Brahms
Genevieve Flexer
"Moonlight on the Lagoon" Frlml
"To Spring" ;. Grieg
"Souvenir" ...Drdla
Norma Hanks
"Concerto In D" Rledlng
Allegro moderate
Adagio
Andrea Atnsworth, Norma Hanks,
Fredla Hayse, Genevieve Flexor.
Miss Iola Gooding will accompany
the numbers. '
Delegates Report
On Grand Lodge
Mrs. Sarah Beddes and Mrs. Min
nie Bragg, two delegates who attend
ed the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F.
In Eugene last week, gave Interesting
reports of the work of the conven
tion at a meeting last night. Mrs,
Beddes and Mrs. Bragg were two of
tho three delegates elected by Crystal
Rebckah lodge, No. 50, of La Grande.
Pendleton will have the honor of be
ing host and hostess to grand lodge
next year, they reported. ,
After the regular session last night
at the Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. Flossie
Engel surprised the ratt of the mem
bers by Introducing Miss Helen Evans
and Mrs. Engel's daughter, Miss Ella
Engel, who entertained at tap-danc
lng, displaying skill in a pleasing
manner.
A lively time Is anticipated on
June 16' by the members of the lodge,
they state, and committees were ap
pointed last night to provide the en
tertainment. Afternoon Party
At The Hiatt Home
At a lovely afternoon affair, Mrs,
Ooldle Hiatt entertained 16 members
of the Eagles Sewing club yesterday
afternoon at her home in Frultdate.
The afternoon was spent In quilting
and at the close refreshments were
served by the, hostesa, assisted oy
Mrs. Jessie Hook.
The date of the next meeting will
bo set tonight at a meeting of the
auxiliary at 7:30 o'clock at the Eagle
nail. The newly elected officers of
the auxiliary will be installed also.
W. C. Hawley Spent
$1646.32 But Lost
The Nomination
SALEM, June 2 P) W. C. Haw
Icy, defeated candidate for re-election
as representative In congress
from the first district, filed his ex
pense account with the secretary of
state Wednesday as totaling 91646.32,
the largest primary expense account
yet filed. The item was entered as
the amount spent by the Hawley-for-congress
committee of which Ronald
C, Glover of Salem, was secretary.
A sum of $657.39 was spent in the
campaign to nominate Robert N.
Stanfleld United States senator on
the Republican ticket, according to
expense items filed. Of this amount
Stanfleld spent 6419.73 and Seneca
Pouts, of Portland, spent $137.66.
Frederick Stelwer's campaign totaled
$376.62 as listed the Steiwer -for -Senator
club and H. J. Warner.
Marshall N. Dana, who also ran
for nomination as United States sen
ator on the Democratic ticket, spent
$270.19. his statement showed, while
Hal E. Hoss, who won the Republican
nomination for secretary of state,
spent $319.96 on his campaign. Ray
H. Wlsecarver, unopposed for the
Democratic nomination for secretary
of state, spent $16.76 on his cam
paign. The Oregon Hj O rowers associa
tion spent $314.70 in behalf of Robert
N. Stanfleld and rfier candidates,
H. A. Cornoyer, secretary of the asso
ciation, reported In his statement.
The American Pcdt&itlon of Veterans
spent $309.14 in behalf of "certain
candidates."
SUGAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND. June 2 W) Sugar
cane, granulated $4.05 100 lbs., beet
$3.80.
Domestic flour Selling price de
live red: patent 49s $5.60; do 98s $630:
bakers' blues tern $4.10; soft wheat
pastry flour $3.40 $3.40; Montana
hard wheat patent $6.00 $5.20; rye
Food Allowance
For State Men
. CuUo $1.65
SALEM, June a (A1) The maximum
for meals of traveling state officials
and employes were further reduced
by the state board of control In ses
sion here Wednesday upon a resolu
tion presented by Rufus C. Holman,
state treasurer. The previous maxi
mum of $2 a day, set several months
ago in the same manner, was cut to
1.66.
The resolution as presented by Hol
man further provided that the sum
a day could not be distributed at
will, but it placed a maximum on
each meal, as follows; breakfast 40
cents, lunch 60 cents and dinner 75
cents. The maximum on hotel room
was Bet at 2 per night, a reduction
from 92.60 previously set.
The resolution was presented fol
lowing consideration of expense ac
counts ,cjf various state employes
which -were returned for Investiga
tion by the state treasurer before
ho would sign them as member of the
board. Governor Julius L. Meier
voted with Holman while Hal E. Hoss,
secretary of state, did not vote.
Hoss did nob protest the daily
maximum, but did protest the maxi
mum for eacn meal declaring the
state was "attempting to regulate a
man's diet," denying him the privi
lege of reversing the order of his
larger meals.
iMBLER
' PERSONALS
By Mrs. Ray Wilson1 (
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER (Special) Sunday ovo
ning the Legion and auxiliary spon
sored a Memorial program at the M.
E. church, as follows: Invocation, Joe
Lloyd; song by audience, "Star Span
gled Banner"; dialogue poem by Billy
Furman and Irene Richardson; vio
lin solo, Mrs. Bessie ' Wcstenskow;
reading, Mrs. Lucy Wcstenskow; "The
Flag," by Clara Pratt; Gettysburg
address, Ezra Hazen; memorial ad
dress, Ben Raskopf; song, "Tenting
Tonight on the Old Camp around,
Mabel Westenskow; "America," by
audience; benediction, Leonard Bil
lings.
Mrs. Irene Ryscr visited Wednes
day and Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman. -
M,r. and Mrs. Ted Conklln and P.
M. Martin spent Sunday in La Grande
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Young. Nadinc Young returned with
them lor a week's visit.
Mrs. Al Fuller arrived Sunday to
visit her father, Abner Page, and
brother, Thomas and his wife. Her
two children, Audroy and Newton
came with her. but returncd.Monday.
Mr. Page has been- very 111 and Mrs,
Fuller will probably romain here for
some time.
Miss Gladys Billings Is one of the
leading contestants for the most
popular girl at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Anderson va
cationed at Wallowa lako Monday.
Next Saturday at tho grange meet
ing at Pleasant Grove Ben Raskopf
will explain the Smith-Hughes work
In general. After this the Grange
will take a vote and go on record as
to whether or not the members favor
the continuance of this work.
Ed Axtel and wife, of Enterprise
sient Friday at Imbler calling on
Mr. Raskopf and arranging for the
contests and exhibits at the stock
show. Mr. Axtel is the agriculture
teacher In the Enterprise schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rlchcson and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Geneva
Westenskow and Alto Crouscr went
to Utah by auto to spend Mcmodlal
day and visit Mrs. Anderson, mother
Haven't you tried Buckeye Imp fluvor? Man, do! It's
a revelation! Such fluvor! Such fitrcnRlh! Such mel
low RoodncHH you never hefore touted. All the lung
of Plain Iluckcyc pi us the pulute-tickling flavor of
fresh, new selected Oregon hops. Try hop-flavored
Buckeye and expect a thrill!
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR
wear
raw v
BloVid beauties were put to rout
when Northwestern University
students took ono admiring look
at Miss Margaret Black's long,
dnrk hair and elected hor queon
of the university's May festival.
Their choice, smiling at you
above, Is a leader In women's
athletics as well ns pulchritude.
of Mrs. .Crouser and Mrs. Wcsten
skow.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Strutt, of Fruit-
dale, aro tho parents of a baby girl
born last Friday. Mrs. Strutt was
formerly Miss lone Perry, of Imbler.
Her mother, Mfrs. Frank Perry, Is
spending this week at tho Strutt
home. ,
Mrs. Valate Taylor and daughters,
of La Grande, spent Monday at Imb
ler at tho home of her bother, Mrs.
Hanna Hcnrlc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and
daughter, Onit, and son, Ralph, re
turned last week from Bend whero
they spent tho winter with Ona, who
Is a teacher In the Bend schools,
MRS. KOEBER, 78,
. BURNED FATALLY
(Continued from Pago Ono)
she found the house full of smoko
and her mother mlsslnc.
On tho basement floor was a pile
I of ashes, the remains of Mrs. Koe
ber's clothing. In a corner Bho was
crouched, badly burned, and the
stick, to which a piece of rag was at
tached, Jammed in her mouth which
was lacerated and torn. The woman
I was rushed to a hospital but was un
able to speak, so bad was her con
dition. She died two hours later.
At first It was believed Mrs. Koo
'ber had set her clothing afire while
attempting to light a fire. Tho sul
'cido theory then entered tho cast,
and tho question of foul play was
next considered. The presence of
tho stick in the woman's mouth puz
zled police more than any other an
gle of the mysterious affair.
LIGHT OR DARK
MS I
1 I $
Tho secret mnrrlnito of Penny Blco
(above), dunce hnll hostess, nnd
Rouen Randolph, social rcguttur
Itc son of a distinguished New
York family, has been rovcalcd.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, Juno 2 OT Whont
closo: July 60; Oct. 60; December
01 14. Kxchango $3.00.
lUITTEltt'AT
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 3 ( But
tcrfnt f. o. b. Ban FrnnclBco 18c.
Prices Effective Friday & Saturday June 3-4
SUGAR
PAR0WAX
Ideal for Fruit
Sealing Purposes
Pkg.
T 1 fifXXT Carsten's Mild Sugar -I Q
JDilLVViN Cured Bacon, Pound LoL
GINGER ALE 2 , 19c
Qm 1 4 Baskets .. ..25c
otra wbernes crate of 24 $1.35
nYVriHT ' Regular Size and OQ
UA I JJUL 1 Trial. Pkg. FREE ...... ......... 6oL
Fruit Jars & Accessories ffS'ekce
SOAP ffiry 10 Bars 23C
LARD
Cellophane
Sanitary Pkg.
41b.
Pkg. . . .
35c
FLOUR
Lily While
The Ideal
Family Flour
49-lb. Sack
89c
TREE TEA
MAYONNAISE
In Our New Self -Service Store No one to hurry
you, large floor displays with attractive
money saving prices.
A BOWL of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes
and cool milk or cream at breakfast
makes your appetite get busy. And it's
great for you! Rich in energy. Easy to
digest. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch. And
whul could bo belter for the children's
supper? Kellogg's jnuke any meal
belter! Quality guaranteed.
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
10
lbs.
PURE
CANE
CERT0
Insures Perfect
Jam and Jellies
2
Bottles.
49c
Quaker
Crackles
Very Popular
With Kiddies
2 -19c
CHEESE Extra quality. l'OUNK 13c
COFFEE 3Lba.59c
Salted Peanuts
Orange Peko, makes
real ice tea, ia-ll. Pkg
Host Foods I'.i'and,
Pint Jar
the day
with
flavor!
LEON MNNEY
popular young
irra.j. afar
49c
JAR RUBBERS
Red Rubber .
. s Doublo Lip
3
Boxes.
13 c
OATS
OU
WHEAT
Carnation
Non-Premium
20c
Pkg.
Bmull
Span Is li
2,b, 23c
33c
29c
0RN ?
$4-6014.60.