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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday,! AwuHiMWZ,n (JBSf Page Two SOCIETY NOTES Him Bw Dak, ftoclrtjr Editor Stange-Decker Nuptials To Take Place At Presbyterian Church At 8 O'clock This Everting Soveral members of the wedding party, preceding the rehearsal lost night for the Stongo-Decker nuptials, were entertained at dinner at the Bafajaweo Inn. Tho rrhearsnl for the ceremony which will be performed to night at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church wiia held at nine o'clock. Those present at dinner wore Mis Anne Stiinne. brido-olcct, George W, Decker, her fiance, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Staiige, Miss Jane Stance, Ford Pal-;- mer. of Los Angeles, Mlsa Marjorlo Wllhelm, of Eugene, Miss Dorothy Ebcrhord. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cireu llcii. Miss OUda Ashby, Eldon Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. John Larlson. MI'S. McNamee Is Complimented ' - r Mrs. Jnmes McNamee, who Is leav ing Friday to make her horn in &enUle, was complimented Inst night pt a dessert bridge event at which Mrs. H. V. Leffel and Mrs. Chester L. Thompson entertained at the home of tho former. Dessert was served at 7:45 o'clock after which three tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Earl Hooker received the prlw for high score and Mrs. Walter Pal mer received the consolation. Mrs. McNamee was presented with a number of handkerchiefs by the guests. Those Invited for the evening were Mrs. Earl Hooker, Mrs. Robert Carey. Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Walter .Palmer, Mrs. Ray Winters. Mrs.. Mar bid Plnlay, Mrs. M. L. Larson, Mrs. E. L. Knight and Mrs. Stanley Lyon. M. I. A. Officers Are Selected Enterprise Gfri To Wed Marion Holt The marriage of Miss Onice Steele, daughter or Mr. and Un. John A. Steele, of Enterprise, Ore., and sister of Mrs. Cnlvlll Mclnlurff, of Walln Walla, to Marlon Holt will take plaoe at Mlddlesboro. Ky., shortly alter Miss Steele's arrival In the southern town. She left Walla Walla last eve ning en route to Kentucky. Miss Steele attended Walla Walla HlBii school and Whitman Co riser va., tory of Music. She visited last win ter with relatives In the south at which .tint she met Mr. Holt. . J Following the wedding they , will make their home In Knoxvllle, Tenn., where Mr. Holt Is associated with the Gulf Gasoline company. Miss Helen Rugg : To Wed Sept.' 2 La Grande friends of Miss Helen Rugg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. W.' Rugg. or Pilot Rock, and IJoyd Sherrlll, of I"ortland, will be Inter ested to learn that Invitations have been Issued for their wedding which will be solemnized at the Methodut Episcopal church at Pendleton, Sat urday evening. Sept. J, at 8 o'clock. Miss Rugg formerly made her home In Pendleton. , The bride-elect attended Oregon State college and Mr. Sherrli: grad uated from the University of Oregon. . Officers of the Second Ward M. I. A. of tho L. D. 8. church Were selec ted last night and plans also were mode for opening activities of the fall season. Orvll Bimm will head the young mens M. I. A. and Miss Mildred Thompson, the young women. Other officers of the young men's group are Leonard Strong, first councillor: Guy Andrews, second councilor; Carl Baum. secretary. Miss Mildred Thompson Is first councilor of the young women's. M. I. A.; Donna Mae KbfforcV second councilor; Cleo Burke, secretary; Leona See. chorister. Mrs. Mary E. 'Morris was selected as adult teacher. Mrs. Kettle O'Nell. Gleaner teacher. Other teachers will De cnose later. A benefit dance and basket social will be held at the church on Sept. 1 and all girls and women are asked to bring a basket lunch. The board of the M. I. A. will meet next Monday evening to plan the program for the opening social on Sept. 12. fit lip" it Parkdaie Club In Meet Wednesday Twelve members of- the Parkdaie club met yesterday afternoon at Riverside park for an Informal after noon of conversation. A pottuck lunch was served before adjournment. They will meet again In two weeks at Riverside park with Mrs. Nell Thacker and Mrs. Foster as hostesses. L. A. L. Club In Enjoyable Party Mrs. Jack Hlatt nnrt Mrs. C. E. Wale arranged an Interesting event lost night for members of the L. A. L. club and their husbands. A ho hostess dinner was served at 7 o'clock at the Hlatt home after Which bridge was enjoyed. The rooms were decorated with large baskets of gladioluses. Mr. rtid Mrs. J. P. Morelock and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Charles Ploberg, Mrs. Lynn, mother of Mrs. Wale, and William Beatty. of Port land, wcie guests for i'no evening. Prises at bridge were awarded) to Mrs. Walter Lane and J. P. Morelock. first. Mrs. James Oneal and Charles Btb bets. consolation. ORGANIZATION MEETING TO BE! FRIDAY NlGftT Continued from Fag One Postmaster Huron said. "Every effort will be made In the brief time avail able to contact all organization but if they are not communicated with, I would appreciate their selection of a representative to attend the meet ing." Mr. Huron announced this morn ing that the NRA signers In Ls Grande this morning had reached the total of 219. Those who have slimed the presi dent's re-employment agreement dur ing the lost week Include the Inflow Ing: Runyan t Son. Cherry Blossom candy shop, Chris Wright's Cash gro cer. Eastern Oregon Light and Power Co., H. H. Trowbridge Watch Repair shop. La Grande Evening Observer, Liberty theatre, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph CO.. Union OH of Califor nia. Harry T. Patrls She 8hlne par lor, The Dalles Furniture Co., stand ard Oil Co. of California, Norton's Kiddy Shop and Sine's Automotive Electric Co. FOG, COOLER WEATHER AID FIRE FIGHTING (Continued from Pago One) fire trails. It was believed the fire could be held unless unusually high temperatures and an east wind Com plicated matters. At various minor points control was reported. The Flora Logging company was handling that sector with Its owrt crew. The spot fire; on Jordan creek was burning itself out. The Yamhill county fire near Fair dale wis being rwlrt by mill crews. The hottest places last night were on Wllsdn river where for days the most serious fire in Oregon's history had rased uncontrolled, and in the El It horn section of the Trask water shed. The fire zone lies In the mountain regions between Tillamook and Washington counties. The weather mart here today said cooler weather was In sight although there was no prospect of rain. Chryslers Son Is Robbed of Checks SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 (fl 3an Francisco police were asked today to aid In recovering $1000 In travel ers' checks reported missing by Jack Chrysler, son of Walter P. Chrysler, automobile manufacturer. Ernest Brlggs, San Francisco agent for the Railway Express company who asked police atd. said two of the checks. Of 20 Value each, had re cently been passed In Grants Pass, Ore., by a man who appeared to be cowboy. Summer Soups ICED coffee in frosted glasses clinking with ice, a platter of fl-nal.,1 .......... ....... , v-. iiuui, jiuiaiu eaiuu n ull creamy mayonnaise dressing served on cress, a frozen dessert and wafer-thin cake3 ami wliut will the ono hot dish lie, for these summertime meals? If you have some delicious summer soups up your sleeve or much better, on your menu list the answer ls simple. Here They Are Tomato and Cauliflower Purfe: Cook one medium head cauliflow er until tender, and then press through a sieve. Press the con tents t a No. 2 can of tomatoes through a sieve also, and add with the contents ot one can of con-1 Bomme and one cup of water to the cauliflower. Bring to boiling. Saute one tablespoon ot mluced onion for a few minutes In two tablespoons fat. Add three table spoons Hour, stir smooth, thin : with a little ot the hot soup, then : add to the soap and cook until creatny. Season to taste with salt ' and pepper. This- serves six per- I sons. Quick tcgotaote Soup: Simmer one slice of onion with the con tents Of one No. 1 can Of Inmntniu for five minutes. Press through a Bieve. Add. the contents of ona can of bouillon and the contents oi an s-ounce can of Vegetables for salad and one cun water. Ke. son with salt and pepper and boll for several minutes. JUDGING OF STOCK UNDER WAY AT SHOW (Continued From Page One) Gaertner. La Grande, C. N. Oglivle, of Cove. Herbert Chandler's prize Here fords are on display, as well as Roy Wells fine six-horse team from Allcel These are only a part of the ex hlblU. The United States fleet on the Pacific coast with a complement of 50.000 men boost the largest summer training football camp In the coun try. More than 1,500 sailors and marines were out In football unl torms this summer. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound When VAU Or. Ilia ein aAAet when you can't stand the chit- ! dren's noise . . . when everything j wa m miriren . . . wnen you are rrtl tabfo and blue . . . trv this nwdl. cine. 98 out of 100 women report I benefit. It will elve you Inst the citm ' maty you need. Life will seem I worm imng again. new Plying a SMOOTHER.. .QUIETER than any other gasoline except ETHYL That's a simple fact you ca"n clearly prove in your car. The increase in power -the decrease in knock is plainly measurable. You in your car can hear and feel the difference. The reason why: To an outstanding gasoline "FLYING A," we added a new quality a recognized anti-knock quality that makes NEW "FLYING A" closer to ETHYL than any other non premium gasoline. Try it today. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY E? V Special attention to your car is keynote of SMILING ASSOCIATED SERVICE Your car is the most important job in the world to the Smiling Associated Dealer. He goes about his work with the idea of saving you trouble and expense. It is this spttial attention given to every car that builds business) for the Associated Dealer. That's why he gives it. He own his own business, and he Knows that the only way to build if is to give you the kind of service that satisfies you and makes you a regular customer. Snfftl SR.1-.Gtl Con, mm e, H'mJski,U StUkn from ymr iMCUIn Dfltr Tesc strips of recently-developed "non - cteterloratlng" rubber roads are to be laid by a rubber processing company In Penang. straits Settle ment. In the near future for accurate service observations. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mast be In by 9 a. m. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered S5.50 per load. Tele phone orders eollect- Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 8-24-2 t. C.tltl) OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for all the kindness thoy have shown us dur ing our recent .bereavement. Mrs. LuclUe AiueU and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Venable. Mr. and Mrs. Price Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ansell. 8-24-1 tp. CAM) OF THANKS We wish to take this means of ex pressing our most sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts, of kindness and sympathy extended during our recent sorrow. Mrs.'irea h. Kiddie. Lyld B. Kiddle. . Clyde Kiddle. ' v 8-24-1 t. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is cen ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 at. 62c, pint J 1.39. 8-4-1 m. Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. f 8-4-1 m. Shor) and are now on display. Toi tm nio seelnir these lovely num bers and are Invited to visit this shop when down town any timet this weea. . 8-18-4 t. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. . , 8-4-1 m. SCHOOL CBJLDBKN Tou can get scratch paper at the Observer. So pad. ll-a-t I. A TI1.4Y FOB YOU If you have a pretty piece of fancy work, of most any kind It will make a most beautiful tray If you will take It to Blchordaon's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In the framing of your pictures and tray making. B-1H-4 t. TREASURY DBPArTMENT OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Washington, D. O.. May 24. 1S3S notice ls herebv given to all par sons who moy have claims against NELSON DID YOU KNOW THAT felt hat season will soon be here? ' Have your fall hat ready by sending j it In now for a thorough cleaning 1 and blocking. Phone Main SS. Stand-1 ard Laundry. 8-23-2 1. 1 ORIGINAL ETCHINGS A selection of very fine coloied French etchings has Just been re ceived by Richardson's Art and Gift NOTICE We sell only Artificial Ice made from pure water. All colls answered promptly. .We also handle only the best . quality of Cool and Wood. All our products are guaran teed. Our services are the best. . Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Main 528 It's a Saving to Buy Now! Only a Matter of a Few Days Now! Mattresses are going up in price and Sept. 1st means a big jump! (Government Process Tax In Effect Last of Next Week) If you are contemplating the purchase of a mattress don't hesitate in j'our buying longer! A purchase be fore next weekend means a considerable - saving to you. We can continue these present unusual low prices for only so long. Uncle Sam has taken a hand and a tax on all cottons is the result. On top of that, there is a rising manufacturer's price. We're sincere when we say there's real saving for you if you buy now. This Is Just About the Last Chance -at These Real Low Prices! - 40 Pound Cotton Felt Mattress This is an excellent value, well 'bound nnd well filled. You will get long wear and much service from this mattress. WJ75 50-Pound Cotton Felt Mattress ' d -f A flf with Imperial Stitched Edjre , plU. I'D Spring-filled Mattress also at f 10.75 Nachman Spring-filled Mattress if 1 O HtZ of Guaranteed Quality , pX-0.4-D Also , A Complete Line of the Famous SIMMONS COIL (rr fZ f and BED SPRINGS P OU up fTITZGERALD'Q Furniture Company Company "Where Your Credit is Good" "The United States National Bank of La Orande,. Oregon,"-that the uul must be presented to Hugh Boamtt Receiver, with the legal proof thewof within throe months lrora this cW or they may be dlsaUowed. ' P. O. A WALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. . s-a4.a Z, See Diamond Jubilee". . champion high Jumping hors; at the State Falr.'Sept. 4-0. The animal will attempt to break Its worljj record of 8 feet 4 Inches. "Dlomoacl Jubilee" will appear nightly 0t to, big free night show. . Fifty acres has been set aside In Golden Gate pirk, San Francisco, for the growing of as many different kinds of trees ns possible. A BOWL OF THIS CRISP, CRUNCHY CEREAL WITH ITS WONDERFUL FLAVOR! Your first bowl of Post Toastie : ; : and you'll sav.. "This is im breakfast food!" So cool, so crisp and so temptingly delicious! What a way to start the day! . ., a bowl of these golden, crunch flakes with plenty of fresh, cold milk or cream made doubly de licious with luscious fruits ol juicy berries. But you get more than match less flavor from these toasted lit tle hearts of corn. You get euerg) the quick energy you need dur ing this sultry summer weather. Try Post Toasties for breakfasl tomorrow . . . and you'll eat il regularly, every day. A protluci of General Foods. When in hotels, restaurants oi on trains ask for Post Toasties in the individual-serving package cellophane-wrapped, to keep them always crisD and delicious, p1 mm COD
