Friday, April 27, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OHSEKVE.R. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
Miss Gloria Swan Elected President
Of Associated Girl Students at
La Grande High School for Next Year
Miss Gloria Swan will serve the
Associated Qlrl Students as president
during the Bchool year 1034-35 fol
lowing the annual election held this
week. Miss Marguerite Winters was
elected first vice president. Miss Cath
erine Scully, second vice president,
Miss Idon Chadwlck, third vice presi
dent and Miss Retha Kail, secretary
treasurer. The first vote on the last
named office resulted In a tie mak
ing it necessary, to take a re-vote on
Wednesday. The election followed
clever campaign speeches which the
several candidates made on Monday.
The nominating committee consisted
of Florence Doherty, Hazel Kelley,
Betty Martin. Yudath Victor and
Helen Gekeler.
Miss El lea nor Vernon, dean of girls
at the High school, is adviser for this
very active school organization.
Miss Struthers
Weds in Pendleton
At a most Impresslvo ceremony
Wednesday. evening at the Church of
tho Redeemer, In JPendleton, Miss
Mary Louise Struthers, daughter of
Mrs. Roy McNees, became the bride
of Melvln Roberts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Roberts. Bishop William
P. Remington read the marriage ser
vice. The church was beautiful with
spring flowers In shades of yellow,
combined with white, snap dragons,
fiplrea and other blossoms being used.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by Roy McNees, was especially
lovely in a wedding gown of white
satin, cut on princess lines. Her tulle
veil was arranged In becoming cap
effect, with sprays of orange blos
soms. She carried a bouquet of rose
buds. Miss At lift Dcmerall, of La Grande,
ma id of honor, wore an attractive
gown of yellow flat crepe, cut on
long lines and worn with small tur
ban. Her bouquet was of sweet peas.
Jack Stangier was best man.
For the wedding music, Miss Edith
Kaufman played the Mendelssohn and
Lohengrin wedding marches, and
Wesley McDonald sang "I Love You
Truly," the accompaniment being by
Miss Kaufman.
A reception at the McNcos home
followed the ceremony. Mrs. J. A.
Kaufman and Mrs. Garretson, the
latter of The Dalles, presided at the
We've Crowded a lot of Value
OCiETY
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, after a wed
ding trip to Portland and Seaside,
will reside at tho Game Farm where
Mr. Roberts Is employed. For her
traveling attire the bride wore a
smart dress and coat of navy blue,
with white accessories.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bryant, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
James Bradburn and daughter
Mary of Portland: Mrs. Charles Du
puis of Weston; Mrs. Garretson, of
The Dalles; Miss Atha Demerall, Miss
Lulu McNees, Herbert Miller. Miss
Mabel Miller and Paul Yeck, of La
Grande.
Elgin Women At
Mrs. L. Denham's
Once a year the members of the
Elrin Women's Improvement olub
make a pilgrimage to La Grande
where they spend the day with their
former club-member, Mrs. L. Denham.
Thursday was the day for this happy
event and several cars of Elgin women
came during the forenoon, enjoyed a
contributed lunch at midday, heard
a splendid program, visited and did
a number of very interesting things.
Mrs. Earl Chandler presented selec
tions from "Many Happy Returns of
The Day." Mrs. C. I. Hazen and Miss
Clara Auclair played a piano duet
"Caprice" by Paul Wachs. Each mem
ber celebrated her birthday by giving
25 cents as a present to the Endow
ment Fund. Birthday cards and hor
oscopes were read.
Elgin women present were Mmes.
Paul Sadler, Brooks Galloway, Nets
Rasmussen. 1 Melvin Barnes, F. W.
Keller, Lee Goldlng, Bernal Hug, S. L.
Burnaugh, J. F. T. Galloway, A. Bus
ear, L. E. Hill, C. I. Hazen, M. (3.
Allen, F. Z, Terpany, Earl Chandler,
R. L. Shoemaker and the Misses Clara
Auclair and Pauline Becker.
Miss Pierson Is
Shower Honoree
Miss Berneta Pierson who Is to be
a bride of May Day has been the
honoree at a number of social affairs
within the last few days. At an eve
ning party the Misses Helen Hughes
and Louise Leighton entertained at
cmnn
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
three tables of pinochle at the Leigh
ton home on Cedar street. Miss Crys
tal Comstock made high score and
Miss Pierson. low. She was given a
shower of glassware by the guests.
The hostesses served their refreh
ments In two courses. Guests were
Miss Bemita Hyde, Miss Crystal Com
stock. Miss Elaine Ballard, Miss Eileen
Boyles, Miss Hellen Hertzog, Miss
Margaret Davy, Miss Jeanetto Blan
chard, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry. Miss
Edna Jensen, Miss Pierson, Miss
Hughes and Miss Leighton.
Miss Bernlta Hyde also gave a party
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Hyde at Island City, Miss
Pierson receiving a shower of miscel
laneous gifts. At two tables for pin
ochle, Miss Helen Austin made high
and Miss Louise Leighton, low. Pres
ent were Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, Miss
Helen Hughes, Miss Louise Leighton,
Miss Mildred Wardell, Miss Helen
Austin, Miss Madeline Frascr, Miss
Pierson and the hostess.
Announce Violin
Recital Program
The program for the violin recital
to be given Friday evening1 at 8
o'clock at the Presbyterian church by
pupils of Florence Lynch. Miller, was
announced today as follows:
The Mountain Maid Saenger
Marching Song Ambroslo
An Old Time Minuet .Saenger
String Ensemble
The Wild Rose jStrauss
Flow Gently Sweet Afton
Scotch Folk Song
Barton Broma
Lazy Sheep .Moffat
Swing Song .. .Pearson
Paulino Brooks
Sweetheart Listen . .Haydn
Glad Tidings Mueller
Wesley Slaughter
Valse Barcarolle Offenbach
Helen Campbell
Romance Sans Paroles Oonte
. Nancy Rcchlln
Caprice Viennois Krclsler
Amy Williams
Chanson Populalre - ...Alotter
Marche Mllitaire Conte
Juanita Clark
Cantilena .Andre
Kathleen McDowell
Grasshopper Dance .Potutock
Loren Long
Natalia Edwards
Traumerel .......Schumann
Margaret Edrhart
Tho Lute Player Macklln
A Swiss Wedding Brown
Mary Jane Heassler
into our
Coc(
of Our Super-Quality
Ounbury Worsteds!
Here's our best effort for
Spring 1934! Authentic
style right down to the
last stitch. Only by using
outstanding fabrics ... by
careful attention to every
detail. of design--!ould wo
achieve the perfection in
tailoring you'll find in these
suits. Men who know cloth
ing value have put them to
every conceivable test of
quality and style they've
withstood the most critical
examination. Don't take our
word for it. See foryourself !
You'll say that they're the
most in good clothes you've
ever seen for so little money !
Featuring Dunbury pure
worsteds in the season's
newest models. Plain shades,
checks and stripes in rich
hues of the new blues, greys,'
browns.
The Sleoplng Princess .....Paplnl
Caprice Greenwald
Mary Fredericks
Berceuse .Hernnan
Petite Oavotte JJanbe
Fome Duncan
Mrs. Herbert Evans, Accompanist
Russian Folk Song Auer
Little Sleepy Head Saengor
Polish Folic Dance ...Auer
String Ensemble
Members of tlxo ensemble: Mary
Fredericks, Margaret Ear hart, Yvonne
Neuman, Amy Williams, Kathleen Mc
Dowell, Jimita Clark. Delta Hurley,
Margery Williamson, Perne Duncan,
Nancy Rectum, Pauline Brooks, Elolse
Waltz, Nancy Leo Llndsey, Celeatlne
Cook, Marcla Miller, Mary Jane Heas
sler, Helen Campbell, Barbara Rob
erts. Charlott0 Burnett, Edna Jasper,
Mary Fan Cross, Betty Wagner, Alice
Palmer.
Frances Clark, accompanist.
General Aid Meets
At Christian Church
The general aid of the First Christ
ian church held Its April meeting at
the church Wednesday, the attend
ance being very good. 45 members
and two visitors being present. Mrs.
L. C. Harper offered the opening
prayer Just preceding tho business
meeting. The program which fol
lowed was presented by members of
Division C. Mrs. Melva Gibson sang
a solo with Mrs. Fred Roberts accom
panying her on the piano. An amus
ing skit was the contribution of Mrs.
Lucille Courtney, Mrs. Faye Yeske,
Mrs. Melva Gibson and Mrs. John
McKlln. Mrs. Joe Williams closed
the meeting with prayer. Refresh
ments completed a most Interesting
meeting.
Pythian Sisters
Club in Meeting'
The Pythian Sistors Social club
were guests of Mrs. Ray Buell Wed
nesday afternoon at her home. 2004
Second street, with Mrs. A. E. Palmer
as an Invited guest. The afternoon
was spent sewing and visiting with
refreshments served by Mrs. Buell.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
G. L. Galley on May 8, It was an
nounced. . Reports wore given of tho recent
"Any job worth doing: at all, is worth doing well." Hero arc housekeeping helps that
do their work right.. .Wake; that house glisten and Sparkle with these energy savers.
Easier on the pocketbook, too. i
Our Specials Are Good Till Monday Night
Medium Ivory Soap, bar Gc
Fete Naptha, 4 bars . 25c
Sal Soda, 2',-h. pkg. ... 13c
Mop Sticks, each 15c
Clothes Pins, Spring, 3 doz. . 22c
Ammonia, Rex, bottle 10c
Lux Flakes, large pkg.' . 25c
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 27c
IGA White Soap, 10 bars .. 25c
DOMINO
CIGARETS
They suit your tasjtc and
please your pocketbook.
Turkish and domestic
blend.
SPERRY'S
SURELIVE
The safest food for
baby chicks.
10
Lbs.
SURELAY
100-lb. Bag
$M5
MAX R. SARVIS
I.rgc
benefit card party given at the Saca
Jawea Inn. Door prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Charles Kartha and Odus
Bales. High score at bridge was
made by Mrs. C, Hope and Russell
Parlett, and at pinoch by Mrs. Ar
son Williams and Odus Bales. The
society's quilt was received by Dave
Hutson.
Helomala Club
With Mrs. Smith
All members of the Helomala club
were present Thursday when Mrs. L.
C. Smith entertained at her home on
Washington streot. Tulips wero the
flowers used for decorations. As tho
club has 13 members, there were
three tables, Mrs. James Oneal mak
ing high score and Mrs. Harry Hansen
making second high. Mrs. Smith ser
ved delicious refreshments to her
guests.
The next meeting Is announced for
next Thursday, May 3, at tho home
of Mrs. Walter Lane.
Ever Ready
Party at Hotel
The meeting place for tho contest
party to be given this evening by the
"Pinks" and tho "Blues" of the Ever
Ready class of the Christian church
has been changed. The party will
be held this evening at 8:00 o'clock
in the gold room at the La Grande
hotel.
MISS PRICE'S
PUPIL WINNER
Friends in La Grande of Miss Helene
Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter 8. Price, will be Interested to
learn that one of her pupils, Donald
Burton, of Salem, who was entered
In the 10 to 11 year ago division of
tho American Federation of Music
clubs contest which was held in Port
land last Friday and Saturday, won
first place in that class among 20 con
testants. Miss Price has a class of
piano pupils In Salem and is also
continuing her work at Willamette
university.
rOLLECJR MAY NKKII LI CRN KB
SALEM, Apr. 20 W) Tlie Oregon
SUtto college, 'if engaged In general
tuiB5Heaimnimg
Meat Dept.
FRESH GROUND BEEF
3 Lbs 25c
CARSTENS FANCY
LIGHT BACON
Pound 19c
SMOKED PICNICS,
CARSTENS
Pound 13c
STEAKS
Loin, Rib or T-Bone
Pound 16c
CARSTENS FANCY
BACON BACK
Pound IGc
Fruits
Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT
California f in
Med. Size O For LuC
ORANGES
Extra large, only 10z doz.
to case, nn
Doz ZVC
Per Half Case $1.35
SPINACH
New Ix)cal r
Per Lb OC
RADISHES OR
GREEN ONIONS
Ld Bunches ..... 5c
Bakery Dept.
Spice Cup Cakes, -J Q
Dozen AiC
TEA UOLIjS
White or whole -t f
wheat, 16 for 1UC
SPONGE CAKE
For strawberry r
short cake, each JLOC
A Complete Assortment of
Betty Crocker Cakes
We Deliver
distribution of milk, will be classed
as a milk dealer and therefore re
quired to sell Its product at the eaxao
prlcea as any other milk dealer In
Corvallls, Attorney General I. H, Van
Winkle held lu an opinion handed
down today.
CHURCH NEWS
Salvation Army
(211 Fir Street)
This being national youth week,
special services are planned for the
young folk. Saturday at 8 p. m. a
"freo and easy" service full of life
and good music is scheduled. Pie
ceding tho Indoor service a downtown
open air meeting will be held.
Sunday services follow: Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; holiness meeting 11;
Junior Y. P. Legion, 6:30 p. m., senior
Y. P. Legion 7, and salvation rally,
8 p. m. The captain's subject In the
evening will be "What Are We Giving
Youth," and he promises to toll tho
truth "concerning the stuff our youth
Is expected to thrive upon."
Weekday services commence at 8
p. m. Bible study will be held Tues
day. Y. P. meeting Thursday and a
"free and easy" meeting Saturday.
All are welcome to these services.
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Friday, April 27
6 :00 Annual Mothers and
Daughters picnic, W. H. M. S.
Methodist church, Riverside park.
8:00 Ever-Ready class of the
Christian church, Mrs. Ina Doan,
001 "O" streot.
8:00 Past Matrons club. Ma
sonic parlors.
6:00 Violin recital pupils of
Florence Lynch MMer 0t Pres
byterian church.
Saturday, April 28
1:30 Eastern Oregon Speech
arts tournament E. O. N. audi
torium. 0:00 Speech arts tournament
dinner. La Grande hotel, follow
ed by final program at E. O, N.
Monday, April 30 ,
Summer Roundup.
0:00 Jock Dennis-Triad choir
concert, First Presbyterian
church.
"G" Grade Brooms 58c
"I" Grade Brooms, each 68c
Wilberts No-Rub Floor Wax, pint 39c
Powdered Bon Ami, 2 cans 25c
IGA Lye, can 10c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans . 15c
IGA Cleanser, 2 cans 9c
Clorox, quart bottle 19c
COFFEE
The IGA coffee service.
Ground fresh to fit your
own coi'fec brewing method.
Peak Brand QA
Pound OUC
Blue "G" Brand OfT
Pound DC
Red "A" Brand n-j
Pound L 1C
White Rose
FLOUR
Made from, Grande Ronde
Valley wheat, by home folks
labor in our local mill.
49-lb. Bag Barrel
$.39 $g.50
Chase & Sanborn's
DATED
COFFEE
You know its fresh because
every can is dated.
l ib. fhc
Can
Royal Gelatin
DESSERTS
and
PUDDINGS
3Pkgs.
,c
PHONE MAIN 43
1. 0. 0. F. SHOW TO
OPEN AT 8:00 IN
TEMPLE BASEMENT
AU was in readiness today for tho
opening this evening of the Odd Fel
lows miniature "Century of Progress"
show which will run for two nights
in tne lempie Basement. It Is lor
the benefit of the cemetnrv fnnrt
The opening hour Is 8 p. m. and each
..ikiii. mo snow win continue until
midnleht. with tvMi i
local business men offering much of
Interest In the way of new dcvelop-
..rei.u,. oevcrai booths also luivo
been sct-un hv irv.ni ..
-j . ".bXllllklUIlS,
including tho Boy Scouts and Camp
vim., mo w. it. u., U. of U. V.
and the Union Countv Hifi-i..r.i
cloty. The stamp collectors booth Is
"f"1 10 auract much Interest.
During each evening there will be
dancing and also cards on tho bal
cony for those who do not wish to
dance.
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
GARDEN PESTS
Cut-worms and aphis are already taking the garden.
We have a complete stock of baits and sprays. . Get
our formula for cut-worm baits.
Erickson
' Phone Main 792
Prlceo aultjcct In
rhnnilo whhmil no
lire hiuI to any Slate
alca tax.
B10W0UT PROTECTION THAT LASTS
Per cunt of 0rl4ln.1l tensile
Atrcnftth remaining in curds after
lung use In tires:
Miles Supertwlst Ordinary
Run 'l ire Cords Tire Cords
8,000 93 82
16,000 81 36
Supertwlst Cord n Coodyear pat
ent stretches, ahsorhs nhocks, and
comes hack strong! Thoroughly
rubberized to resist heat. It gives
lasting blowout protection In every
ply. Ask us to demonstrate!
Four Full Plies of
Supertwlst Cord
insulated with heat
resisting rubber.
Here's a lot of tire and a lot of
blowout-protection for a little
money. An example of tho greater
value that we can give you because
more people buy oodyears than
any oilier tire. See us heforo you
buy we'll show you the most for
your money at any price you name.
Do Your Tubes "Pinch"
and Puncture?
Here's a tubo
that puts againrtt
therim thetough
est rubber (ood
year has ever de
veloped for tubes.
Thicker rubber,
too. Ask to see tho
Tu-Tono Heavy
Duty costs littlo
extra, saves many
n stop'.
AsUwAs
G O OEAR
y fj fSPEEDWAYS
3araf J i i I S3 11 f ri rs? J Xil
FATLAND & SIMS
Road Service Call Main 165
Adams &. Greenwood
NOTICE
We have put In a new stock of
Feeds. 8eeds. Salt and Poultry
Supplies.
Gaither Ice & Fuel Co.
Phone Main (28
For
The
Young
SOPHISTICATE
A new halrdrcss, leaving the brow
bare for off-the-face hats . . . and
cascading in little ringlets around
the back of the head.
Including Haircuts
f fl .75
and Fingerwave
Includes Shampoo,' N tw fi
Haircut anil " jr''
Hngerwave
Others at $3.50 and $5.00
FINGER WAVES
Wet, 33o Dry, BOo
Cinderella Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Phone Main 250 1113 Adams
& Lottes
Jefferson & Hemlock
BLOWOUT
PROTECTED
G00DYEARS
ON EVERY WHEEL
Truck Tires
Heavy Duty
32x6
$25.65
Texaco
Certified
Lubrication
The Way Your
Car Maker
Recommends
We use the right
Lubricants in
the Right Place.
Change to Warm
Weather Motor
Oil Now