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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1932)
Thursday, June 16, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three ) SOCIETY NOTESi Marriage of Miss McWillmms To Francis Newlin Will Be Event Of Monday Morning at 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McWilltnirui an nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Lola Louise, to Francis Newlin, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newlin, of Portlnncl, which will bo an event of Mondny morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of the Valley, with Rpy. Nooy performing the ceremony. Miss Virginia McWillinms, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid, and Lawrence Bay will act a-3 best man for Mr. Newlin. After the wedding they will malie their home In Portland where Mr. Newlin Is a member of the advertis ing staff of the Oregon Journal., Both Miss McWlllinms and Mr. New lin are graduates of the La Grands High school In the class of 1927 and were prominent in activities, Mr. Newlin being a member of the cham pionship basketball team in. 1927. They later attended Oregon State col lege where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity, and ehe with uumma fin Beta sorority. Walter Nitzel Married Sunday Word has been received of the mar riage of Waltor Nltzcl and Miss Mabel (Howie, at the brldefc home In Mll--Waukte. Sunday, June 12 at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Nitzel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Howie, retired business people of Mllwaukie, and Mr. Nitzel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newest and Smartest Ideas in Colored PANAMA HATS Pastel Shades . toMatch Our Summer SILK DRESSES Voiles Organdy and New White Silk Dresses with Clever Jackets at The LITTLE SHOP Val Jensen Main 759 3 Phones A Lower Priced You can save money, for you IShoulder Lamb Roasts, I Lamb Stew, lb. WW 8 JJIS IFresh Apricots, crate $1.19; 3 lbs ,auiornia lomatoes, id lone.y, 5 lb. can Kraft Mayonnaise, pint Juttei", 2 lbs Asparagus, lb New Cabbage, lb Ialumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin 276 ood River Clark Seedlings, crate 19 Ed. Nitzel, of Shedd. Ore. The wedding took place in the s?.i mer cottage of the Howie estate near Mllwaukie. Immediately after the wedding dinner was served, the young couple left for a few day's wedding trip In Western Oregon. Mr. Nitzel is employed as ranger in the Crater Lake national park during the summer, and mathematics instructor in the Medford Junior High school during tno regular scnooj montnB. tiw ro mance began when both were stu dents in the University of Oregon. Mr. Niteel Ht well known in La Grande, having taught in tho city system several years, Joavlng here In 192B to take his position In (he Med ford Hchools. Miss DeLapp Wed To Robert Smith Of Interest In La Grande is tho an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Helen Audrey DeLapp and Robert Lewis Smith, both former La Granders who now make their home in San Francisco. The wedding was solemn ized on June 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John puffield, In San Fran cisco, and was followed by a wedding dinner at which many La Granders were present. Mrs. Glen Duffleld, of San Fran cisco, was Mrs. Smith's attendant, and Ted Kline, former La Grander now living there, acted as best man for Mr. Smith. .v . Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Denny, Jce "Skcet" Reynolds, Marie Rc:..w, T'oyd Smith, Merlin Mayger, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hawk and John Dunield, all formerly of this city. " After a trip to Southern Califor nia, they plan to make their home at 1405 Franklin, street, San Francisco. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Dor othy Smith, of La Grande. Annual Mixer Is Thursday Event The annual "Melting Pot," a mixer at which the students In the sum mer session at the Eastern Oregon Normal school are given on oppor tunity to become acquainted, was held last night at the Normal school auditorium, under the direction of Elmo Stevenson, of the faculty. Games were played and refreshments were served at the close of the event. President and Mrs. H. E. Inlow and the members of the faculty will en tertain tomorrow evening for the students at an informal recoption In the auditorium. SOCIAL CALENDAR J ,- Tnursday,"June . 10 v 7:30 Engle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Post Matrons club, with Mrs. Robert Raken. 8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. Friday, June 17 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Leola Peebler. 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club, with Mrs, Otis Palmer. 6 :30 "Mystery Mothers" ban quet, at the Methodist church. 7:30 Public installation, Wo men of the Moose, at the Moose 8 :00 Informal roceptlon, for Hummer session students, Normal school. Saturday, Juno 18 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at tho K. of p. hall. G:30 Womcns Benefit associa tion, ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Bud Lane. ; 1 Monday, June 20 " 1:45 San Soiici club, with. Mrs. W. S. Harsr. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K. of P. hall. , Tuesday, June 21 3:00 First Ward Relief society, at the L. D. S. tabcrnncle. 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety, at the Second Ward L. D. S. church. Wednesday, June 22 10:00 So Ne He club, hobo par ty, at Ladd canyon. 2:00 K. D. club, at Riverside v- lj '-'UVJfl 8 ;30 Potluck aupper, Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 7:30 Eagle Sewing club, with Mrs. Mabsl Thompson. 8:00 No Hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. W. M. HeURhon. SL'S Cor. Gedar & Washington Service Store can buy for less at Joel's lb 106 46 256 : ise , . 39? 256 416 , 56 36 Mto IK lluke, Society Eilllor inane Alain ouu until a:ao a. n). Monday Bridge Club Entertained Tho Monday Bridge club was en tertained early this week at a one o'clock luncheon at the Sacajawea Inn. for which Mrs. W. H. Safford who hostess, Brifgo was played dur ing the afternoon and tho prise for high score was awarded to Mrs. George Hill. Tho annual picnic of the club will be held soon after which members will discontinue their partlou for the remainder of the summer. Picnics Prove To Be Popular Picnics hold the ascendancy as the most popular form of entertainment with several organ t stations planning' them, amortg them the Bible Search ers class of the Presbyterian church which was entertained yesterday af ternoon by Mrs. R. 8. Eakln at her homo at 2 o'clock. The annual pic nic will be hold July 20 at Riverside Park, and Mrs. H. P. Lewis was ap pointed In charge of the event. Mrs. Turner Oliver and Mrs. Ther mal Hart ivislsted Mrs. Eakln and the former planned a contest In which Mrs. Hattie Hanson received the rec ognition. Mrs. W. B. Pickens led the devo tions, and refreshments were served by the- hostesses. Mrs. Jeannotto Ca therm an, of Philadelphia, was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Tyler Fills President's Post Mrs. R. F. Tyler was elected to fill the presidency of tho Woman's Home GLORIFY STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES WITH CALUMET'S DOUBLE-ACTION! To-day make the world's best strawberry shortcakes t The real old-fashioned kind but with a tenderness, a lightness you've never known before. Fluffy puffs of dcli ciousncss, rich and flaky spread with butter and topped with juicy red berries. A triumph, indeed, to set on . your table. You'll treasure this recipe, once you've tried it. But this is important follow each step exactly and use Calumet Baking Powder. For it's Calumet's Double Action that makes these shortcakes so gloriously perfect I Calumet, you sec, acts twice instead of onco. That works a magic transformation. In the mixing bowl, Calumet's first action begins. It gets the leavening started right. Then, in the oven, the second action starts. It carries on the leavening. Upl ... up! ... it keeps raising the dough holding each biscuit high and light, till it's beautifully browned baked to perfectiont And that's what happens to every cake or quick bread when you use Calumet. Two actions get on the job and carry your baking right through to a super-delicate, delicious finish! Extra thrifty, too! The simple tested recipe given here is a Calumet recipe specially designed for the Calumet proportion only one level teaspoon to a cup of sifted flour. A Eplcndid economy for you thanks to the perfect efficiency of Calumet's Double-Action. Be bargain-wise try Calumet! Remember, Calumet brings to your baking superlative success complete V ii l.'BIHM'ITT !i v iba nun ua 01 THE DCU3LE ft BAKING Missionary Society of the Methodist church yesterday afternoon when they met for the closing session of tho season at !1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. C. Smith, on Washington ave nue. Mm, W. H HerUox. outgoing president, was elected as flee presi dent; Mrs. A. W. Burnett, correspond ing decretory; Mrs. 8. M. Hlckox, re cording secretary; and Mrs. Lee Han ford, treasurer. The annual reports wero made by the outgoing officers and final ar rangements were made for the mother-daughter banquet to be held on Friday evening, at 0:80 at the church. . , i - A poem was read by Venja Leo Han ford. "A Child." after which the lesson was presented on the topic, "Health la Wealth," by a number of tho members, ' Refreshments wero served by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. W. W. Klnale. after which they adjourned to moot again in September. . Mrs. Elmer Skala Presents Program Mrs. Elmer Sic a la presented a pro gram on China yesterday afternoon when the Baptist Women were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson at 2 'O'clock. Mrs. William Shade presented a group of new books which wero distributed among the members, Mrs, B. M. Godwin led the devo tions. They will hold the next meeting, and Aid meeting, on June 20, the place to be announced later. Camp Fire Girls Plan Council Fire The Okpe Camp Fire girls met yes terday at 3 o'clock at tho home of their guardian. Mrs. Ellzaboth Berry, and planned the group council fire which la to be held next month. A number of the girls, who have been members sufficiently long, aro work ing for their Wood Gatherers rank now. 3 cups, sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder 1 teaspoon salt r i' r ' j t i i' , irttifte. - ACTING GET t n 14 A POWDER U t Vv-td Full.eaaydircctioiuinwdeevcrycan. Four girls wero absent from the nieethtg, mid those who utUjiulod were Icel Collins, Ella Berry, Noreen Berry, pin ma Jiaum, Mao Baum. Ida Sherman, Verda Sherman, Ethel phermai. - Picnic Is Planned At Riverside Park A ploula supper at Riverside park Will bo enjoyed next Monday by tho members of the Howokote Camp Fire Circle according to plans completed at a meeting of the group yesterday, at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Burnetii- The girls, wilt meet at ttu park at 2:30 and after an afternoon of games will enjoy a plcnlo supper. Croquet was played yestcrduy after tho biwttmw meeting. Trainmen Ladles Meet Last Night Mrs, WaUer Young presided ,tt a business meeting of tho L. S. to tho U. of L. F. and E. last night at 7:30 at the Eagles hall, when plans wero made for a picnic to bo held late in July. Tho clute of the event will bo set at the upxt meeting of tho lodge on July 20, at tho Eagles hall. Twenty mom bora attended last night's meeting, FISH ARE BITING IN MANY STREAMS THROUGH COUNTY (Voutmusa From Page One) creek. Ladd canyon, the Ruckle rang er statloi and vicinity, Wallowa, lako and Llttlo creek near Biuvwnervllle. Tl;e upper part of the Mt. Emily road la not open yet, but tho lower part Is passable. The roads are dry for the most part, and association of ficials here believe that by Sunday, if fair weather prevails, all the roads around La Grande will be in condi tion for travel, While local peoplo are seeking satisfaction every time. It prevents coptly failures. Added to that, Calumc is reasonably priced. That's why, from every angle, Calumet is a real baking powder bar gain. Calumet is a product of General Foods Corporation. INDIVIDUAL STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES y cup butter or other shortening 34 cup milk (about) 2 quarts strawberries, washed and hulled Sift flour pnee, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Roll inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with 3-inch floured biscuit cutter. Place half of circles on baking sheet; brush with melted butter. Place remaining circles on top and butter tops well. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Crush strawberries and sweeten slightly. Reserve 8 whole berries for garnish. Separate halves of hot biscuits, spread bottom half with soft butter and sweet ened strawberries. Place other half on top, crust-side down. Spread with butter and remaining berries. Garnish with whipped cream and whole berries. Serves 8. (All measurements are lovel.) lit ACTION tut ACTION Jrv: PROOF! Set Calumet act TWICE! W-i ! II I., t k:i ' CalumetDoublc-ActionTctt.Try Itl i places to go out-of-town, many tour ists uro coming to La Grande, some for several days visit In tho Wallowa Lako wonderland,, and foreign car registrations at the chamber of com merce show a 30 per cent Increase this year over last year at the same time. District Ranger Gerald Tucker re minds campers and picnickers that pormlts must be secured to build, fires in tho national forests, according to a federal regulation, p.nd 10-day permits may be secured froim tho ranger's affico in tho federal build lug. Iv(ll,r:s CONVKM? COTTAGE GROVE. Ore.. June 10 (!) Tho throe-clay anmjn.1 conven tlon of the Fraternal Order o( Eagles opened here today. PARTY STILL IN TURMOIL OVER LIQUOR (Continued from Page One) duct of a confessed effort to be wot to tho wets and dry to the d,vys." "My hat Is off to the Pennsylvania delegation which by such a splendid majority," he sold, "stood out for repeal and against the weakest form of straddle ever attemptod in a plat form by any major party In our his tory.' CHICAGO, Juno 10 (ii) Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MCormlok. like her brother, John D. Rockefeller Jr., has taken a stand for repeal of pro hibition. She declared last night sho believed tho lBtli amendment should be re pealed and liquor manufactured, dis tributed, and sold under government control. "Tho federal government should hnvo tho right to control tho quan tity and quality of alcohol manufac tured, as well as the methods of dis tribution and salo," said Mrs. Mc Cormlck, a leader In Chicago society. The Rockefeller family for years KjflflMgY KTfl Features ear. Save three Certo 3 Bottles SALMON ; - ;f "Sffcti 3c,, 29c SHRIMP v jkin "..H?w Again " 2 Cans 2 1C .i i j .i . ... .'- . ,i, ' ,. , '-; ' MALT AMERICAN The Federal Tax jjoeB effect June 21st 2 Cans 4 Cans . . .. 63c $1.23 COOKIES t"""' 19c TTJTTCJ Domestic Free with each f lil VVl7itilO Broom Beautiful Dost Tan DtC COFFEE' are,Tr 3Lt59c CHEESE Kir" 13c l - , ; i BACON u. 13c CRACKERS Finest Quality 2 l'k'g. 27c com FtAKE5 mm Ml M -ii if ii m 2-lb. Can . Double Acting ! 59c Service Stores No. 65 - No. 359 Self Service No. 16 han boon allied with tho causo of prohibition. John D, Rovkceller Jr., a pcrsqnal dry, stated last weak ho and his father had don a tod about 4350.000 for Us support. Popular be lief hnd held their donations to be much largor. WASHINGTON, June 15 tVT) Deots Pickett, secretary of tho Methodist Hoard, of Tempera ice, todo,y pro dieted that prohibition woid ho "vindicated" If and when the sug gested new amondment contained hi the Republican platform is submittal. Notice We are paying within 90o Port land market on hogs. Grande Ronde Meat Co. for Friday & Saturday June 17-18 fl CERT0 labels and send to Battle Creek beaulilul moiling Silver jelly serving ..i !' Mfr. by Win. Rogers Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2ia Can Pel Mate Corn No. 2 Cnna I i in; . 2-2 lc FLOUR DRUTKD.SNOW 49-lb.Bag 2 Pkgs. Corn Flakes and 2 lbs. Bananas If this 8uit ' looks as well on Hour figtre as It does v AT ours,.,,, v You'll want it now...im mediately . . . you'll want the trousers finished ftt the , bottom right away so you can ptart wearing them tonight. You'll weav'lt with as much pride as you ever took in $50 garments for ' the pride is; jn tailoring regardless of its low price. Tailored by Michaels Stern in new shades of silky worsteds that range from very light colors to deep blues. $20 KOJ M and receive Free spoon. 77c JAR RUBBERS RED DOUBLE LIP 3 Doz. . 10c $1.35 ugar Pure Cane 10 lbs. - No. 1294
