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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
LA GRANDE EVENING OKSEKVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, May 2, Mil oooooooooooooooooooooooo MRS. MARIAN ROGERS SPENCER BAPTISTSTO Miss Malcl Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 000 Until Noon HOLD MEETING ON THURSDAY secret of good baking is good baking Page Four SOCl E T Y oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mildred Smith Becomes Bride" Of Mr. Daniel Turley At 1 Beautiful Service This Morning The marriage of Mlsa Mildred Smith nd Dnnlol Turley was solemnized this morning at a low nuptial maun at Our Lady of the Valley Catholic church, a company of friends having gathered in the church ut 7:00 o'clock to witness the Hiicrt'd and Impressive rites. Mrs. A. Hauwolf, prodded at the organ and Mr. Whltcd offered vocal numbers preceding the coremony. The bridal procession con BUted of Miss Constance Kay, maid of honor, the bride on the arm of her father, R. H. Smith, the groom and his brother, Sylvester Turley who served us best mail. The mass was celebrated by IU:v, Fr. Brady, priest of the parish. The altur wul very beautiful, pink tulips and white lilacs being used In profusion. i The bride wore a charUiuse green swagger suit with brown accessor !; and a corsage ol lllles-of-thc-valley and nlnk rosebuds. The initlct of honor wore a brown sport dress with aeocssoilcM to mutch. A wedding breukfiist at the La Grande hotel Immediately followed the service at the church. At the table which hud for Its decorations. yellow tulips and yellow tapers, places were arranged for 14 guestin-the bride and groom, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Smith of Allcel, the groom's mother, Mrs. Turley, of Baker, Sylvester Turley, Miss Stella Van Beveren, Mr. Whlted, Leo Bar tholomew, Ray Bolger, Miss Constance Roy, Miss Mildred Standley, Mrs. Rauwolf and Rev. Mr. Brady. 'Mr. and Mrs. Turley left during the morning for Wallowa Lake where they will spend the next few duys ' oral on their return will establish their home ut 2003 Third street. Mr. Turley came to La Qrande a short time ago from Baker and la connected with one of the oil companies. Mrs. Turley is well known In both city and valley. She has been quite active in the younger set and until recently was connected with the sales personnel at the Falk store. She at tended the University of Idaho at Moscow uud was a member of the Alpha Phi hoube. At Y. W. E. A. Banquet Last Evening , Is Big Success With a setting very appropriate to the day Muy Day tlio tallies being decoroted with beautiful May baskets of spring flowers and the place favors smaller Muy baskets fill ed with panslcii nnd sweet peas, the annual banquet of the Young Wom en's Educational ftuxlllnry . was held last evening In tlio ballroom at tho La Grande hotel. Places were; ar ranged at the four long tables for the 07 members 1 of the orgunluntlou ' and their guests. , The annuuj business meeting was held, presided over by tho president, Mrs, Isls Adlcr, when tho balance iii tho treasury was disposed of, as Is a custom, and the report of tho nom inating commit too read. That report having been unanimously adopted, tho officers of the auxiliary next year will be -president, Mrs. Avis SVrrls; vice president, Mrs. Baffle Sting; soc-rotory-troasuror, Ms. Grace 'nicker. ,; As toast-mistress, Mrs. Adlcr had some difficulty getting the program up to the minute us the hlsto-de-tector had to come from tho Declara tion of Independence, the Ooy Nine ties, Barubara Frltchlo and other flhnoyancos to the first scakor of tho evening, Mrs. Nell WllHumfl, who discussed "Tho Past" as ' the first pert of tho general theme "The Past, Present and Future." Mrs. Nell first Introduced tho chnrter members pres ent, Mrs. Mima McGulre, Mrs. Lou Epling, Miss Blanche Clark, Mlm Bertha Wallslnger, Mrs. Cora Scott and Mrs. Thclma Lyons. Mrs. Wil liams reviewed brlfely tho auxiliary's history and her remarks lend tw a pre be illation of an excerpt of a program given perhaps 14 or 15 years ago, Miss Jcnn Williams, in rostume. singing "My Cherry Bsossom." Miss Anncila Johnson referred to the programs that are outstanding for their hum orous side during the yours, her talk being followed by it skit presented by the Misses Hellen Hettzog, Margaret Slater and Mary While. . Mrs. Eihu Wullslnger In her very clever way talked of the present. She announced as her feature a walking rehearsal which wan formally dedi cated to Miss Amanda Zubel. Imme diately, Mrs. Murtha Wagner, Mrs. Vudu Fallow, Mrs. Pearl Mi Clay and Mrs. Grate Tucker, directed and ac companied by Mrs. Ruhy Skecn, gave the production, "The Three Little Pigs," also In costume, . "The Future" was the Introductory of the Incoming president. Avis Ferris. Her happy remarks bespoke a busy Young SOPH 50 ISTICATK A new halrdress, leaving the brow bare for off-the-Jace huts . . . and cascading In little ringlets around the back of the head. Permanent Wave fnriudn, Shampoo, llBirant mid FhlROrMuve . outers at 3.50 and B.OO SriioVilgTrT " Q-f s wave J7X f i F I N U K It W A V B 8 Wet, 350 ' Dry, 600 Cinderella Shop All Work Guaranteed " Phone Main ISO 1113 Adams year for next year and members were convinced, also, when the monthly programs with chairmen were read by Mrs. Annetta Johnson program com mittee chairman. A Kllmpe Into the future oh say 50 or 76 years hence followed tho president-elect's address and was given by a group directed by Miss Bar a Williamson and Miss Ituth Brown. ' 1 Music during the evening consisted of some beautiful soprano solos by Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt who furnished her own accompaniment, and by Miss Eileen Cochrane who brouulit the banquet to a most effective close when she sang sweetly "Only a Hose" pausing among the guests as she did so, handing each a lovely Grande Konde valley rose as a favor. The year Is now closed for this organization, the work to be resumed in September with a meeting In charge of the officers. -'. Juveniles In N. 0. W. Program When the Neighbors of Woodcraft met Inst evening for their regular meeting, the opening hour was set for 7:30 In order that a program ar ranged by the "Juveniles" might be presented first. And' the contribu tion of the young folks was most In- SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, May 3 7:30 L. A. to B. of R. T. at Eagles hall. 8:00 A. A. U. W. Literature Rroup with Mlsa Mildred Hawks worth. Thursday, May 3 1 :30 Diversity club, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Shellworth apts. 3:00 Woman's Miss, society, M. E. Church South, with Mrs. Eula Webb. 3:00 Home Dept. Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mamie Lewis, 402 Third St. 3:00 Is. A. L. club, Mrs. Avery Harrison. - S:0O Helomala club, Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:00 CI. I. A. 8acajawca Inn. 6:.10 Church night dinner Methodist church. 7:30 Delphian society, Mrs., Hugh Brady. Friday, May 4 1 :00 Chapter I, P. E; O.. Mrs, : H. 8. Brownton, 604 "O" avenue. , 1 :00 Lucky Dozen club with Mrs. 8. O. Smith, 1702V4 Wash- Ington. ' -mi S:00 Willow P. T. A. with school exhibit. B:00 Women of Moose pinochle ' party, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sitler, Z avenue. ' i ' terestlng and enjoyable their elders report. First they exemplified their ritualistic work and then followed : recitation, Jean MacCaskerel ploy, Prank Burnett, Prank Flnnery, Doris Schultz. Paul Robblns, and Helen Skinner: violin solo. Fern Duncan, accompanied by Miss Clark: recita tions, Lee and Leal Oraham: tap dancing. Helen Miller; play, "Mother's Helpers," Jean Wetzel, Doris Schultz, Oenemary Sullivan, Helen Skinner and Jean Wllhclm: spelling "Mother" Alldcan Chadwlck, Lois Kassmussen, Marilyn McLaln, Arleen Patt, Pat Wetzel and Helen Miller. The regular meeting of the N. of W. Immediately followed. There were 31 members present and Mrs. Edith Moser was Initiated as a benefit member. It was announced that the next meeting would be Tuesday eve ning. May 15 and that the social club would meet with Mrs. Ycske on Thursday the 17th. Lucky Dozen Club, Friday Mrs. S. C. Smith will entertain the Luckv Dozen club Friday at her home. 1702', Washington. Luncheon will be served at 1 :00 o'clock. . To Give Dance Thursday Eve. The Zeta Thcta Itho girls are giv ing a club dance Thursday evening, May 3 at the Odd Fellows temple, the party beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Hi School P. T. A. Meet Postponed Tho meeting of the High echool Parent Teacher association, scheduled for Thursday evcnluK has been post poned until Thursday, Muy 17, It Is announced today. Entertains Contract Club Mrs. N. W. Frees entertained the members of her contract club yes terday at a luncheon at her home. 304 Washington avenue. There were three tables, Mrs. Lee Bouvy making the hlffh score. Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, second and Mrs. P. L. Ralston receiv ing the guest prize. Storm Warning Is Posted on Coast PORTLAND, May 2 (VP) For the first time in many weeks, the weather man today posted storm warnings for the Oregon and Washington coast. A fttorm approaching the coast from the southeast wa expected to reach gale force tonight. A disturb ance of considerable Intensity was believed headed in this direction from tho gulf of Alaska. ' 'J , - 4 The Baptist church will hold its annual meeting for reports of the year's work and election of officers Thursday evening In the basement of the- church. A potluck supper will be served at 7:00. A i. umber of literary and musical selections will be presented during the evening. AH members of the church ore urged to be present and all friends are cor dially Invited to take part In the pot luck supper and social time. Mrs: Kletzer To Meet With RT. A. Croups (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Martini Holers spencer, home economist, will conduct the three-day Safewuy Stores "Klicheiiecrh.R'V cooking school here May f, lit and Jl at the suenjuuea Inn hullnoia. ... HIGH SCHOOLS MAY OBTAIN PAINTINGS Word lias been received by County Superintendent E. A. Sayre that the government has available and will give to any of the high Bchools which desire Uiein, paintings made by un employed painters who have been given aid by tho government, Th0 one ublpulutloti a to tluse gifts Is that high schools receiving these paintings must promise to frame them themselves. Most of the high schools of Union county arc ex pected to accept this offer. LOCAL COUPLE GET LICENSE A, marriage license was Issued.- In the office of the county" clerk yes terday to Daniel L. Turly and Mil dred Catherine Smith, Orande. both of. La McNeil Warden Resigns Position WASHINGTON, May 2 ?) At- torney General Cumrnlngs announced today he had accepted the resigna tion of Finch R. Archer as warden of the McNeil Island penitentiary in Washington state. Archer who Is 74 years old and who had. held tho po sition for 12 years has. agreed to re main In charge of the penitentiary until a successor Is chosen. There was no Indication who the successor would bo, - " - v CURLING IRON BURNS EYEBALL Mrs, Hn r vo Ma rch , of near La Grande, who recently burned her eye bull with the handle of , a curling Iron, is reported toi - b recovering satisfactorily from the burn. She la nt present being treated at Hot Lake. Three marvelous days of Recipes in Review AT Sacajawca Ballroom with Mrs. Marian Ropers Spencer personal representative of JULIA LEE WRIGHT , Director of Safeway Stores Homerftakers' Bureau for mealtime and partytime See how they're made at the SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU COURSE IN P. S. And watch how they're eaten at home! n;W,7--."!f".iy!iw i nnw .wmmiimi na urn m t'.'j w Come, all you housewives and you shall h'eai The stirring tale of a kttcheneer, Rut stirrins is only a part of it, 1 here's baking and broiling and roasting, too, And salads and sandwiches not a few, And goodness, that's onlv the start of it! Come ami see Jeinoustr.V.'J recipes that Grandmother ha$ forgotten about, refurbished and modernised in the Bureau' own kitchen! Come and see brand new recipe? revealed for the first time before your eyes! Come with pencils poised and ens and eyes alert for all that these three delightful days will brim; you! 9 with parent teacher members and all othera who are interested Invited to be present. fc ' ' ' At noon the association will hold a Joint dlrmer with the Lions elut In the.'6acujawea, with Mrs. Klotzer to be chief speaker. Miss Thelitis) WltaU ey. state chairman of art for thtf P. T. A., and Mrs. Norman Frees, vice president of this district, both will give brief talks. . . Following the luncheon, a short meeting will be held and then Mrs. Kletzer will go on to Baker county. She Is en route to Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Kletzer formerly was editor of the Oregon Clubwoman, but resigned to take the executive position with the Oregon congress. Mrs. Frees will preside at the morn ing session, and Mrs. Isaac' Stiarrer. president of the county council, will preside In the afternoon. ' powder. The secret of good bak ing powder ii Cream of Tartar. ,You won'f find it in all baking powders, you wiH find it in Schilling's. That's the secret of Schilling popularity. Be sure you get the new tin! SchilH So BAsy: to open EDNA JENSEN IN-NEW POST Miss Edna Jensen has accepted a position as stenographer In the -office of E. R. Rlngo, local attorney. Miss Jensen was formerly employed In the tax department at the sheriff's office. WIN'TEK-IUIITY (TKTAINS ; ; lmmilTENM) BV TCRSINT. The appearance of a pair of cur tains which have become discolored during the winter heating of a house' may be improved by turning the cur- tains upside down. Just a little hem ming and pressing1 and new life ap pears In them. 1. ... 1 . And If, during the spring cleaning, It Is difficult to keep the children out of your way and yet amused at the same time, let them have little dust cloths and brooms and give them a corner In which to work. They may be of great help. ANNOUNCING NU-M0DE A new type of flngerwave. tones (tints), beautifies, reconditions nd revitalizes tno hair. A finger wave that Is lustrous, free from powder and flake. ' TRY THB NEW 'NATURAL" PERMANENT WAVH REYNAI'D'S Mew Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789 THOSE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 L AFTER a hectic day at the office, diplomatically overlooking the Boss1 grouch, men deserve more ancfexpect more than a puiile of cross words from "the Wife." TIRED, irksome, bad tempers V caused by hours spent over the wairi tu. u 1 w ... . L Modern" housewiveVsend their( laundry here. A pleasant com panion at dinner is worth far more than the few cents extra it costs to have us dyourjvash-. mg.) ' m STAN CARD LAUNDRY f A.1TS1.I X r.llt. -B.7. I -I X MAI N 5fc ifflMMruar- I4I8 JCFFCRSON AVe. WIF-e- SAVING- STATOM CLASSIFIED ADS MAIN''- Brief Biography of a Systematic Saver . . . F. A. Epling of La Grande, Oregon Tk, .he Equitable is the strong right arm of scores of successful men and women in the Pacific Northwest because Systematic Saving usually plays an important part in the lives of such people. They prosper by adhering to the simple but sound principle of steady saving as fostered by this Association. Here is the brief biography of one of these men F. Al Epling, successful manufac turer, owner of three retail stores, and one of la Grande, Oregon's first citizens: 1910 Mr Eplinff trritd in Li Grinde. Ortson, 24-rr-old school reichcr 1UM out of normil srheol. to c.lablish a commercitl department in the Li Onndc llish School. . , , ., 191 J Quit teaching to enter the emplore of the Grinde Ronde Meal Company a. oflicc manaser; soon adtanced (o secrctary.treaiurer. Bcsan savins a definite sum each month in Equitable. 1925 Owner wanted to retire, and Mr. Eplins had an opportunity to bur the huamesi for J 100.000 Must raise JJO.OOO cash; wilhdrcw 116.000 he had saved in Hq.,c.hle and was able to borrow the balance became he had proved that he could Javc. ..... . , 1924-31 The business advanced steadilvr two additional retail meat and sro , ceo- stores were added, (..ash reserve for business emergency established in the fcqurtabfe and steadily added to. tJJ-Cri!i! L Grande banks suddenly failed. The Grande Ronde Meat tsitanany had lun mailed scores of checks to farmers for livestock, weekly wattes had to be paid employees. Mr. Iplins wrote to Equitable wnhdrawins some of his savings. Inside ol 48 hours he had S6.9U0 m cash on hand, and possible failure of Ore business was averted. "I count that day in 19 1 3 when I became acquainted with the Equitable Plan of Systematic Saving, one of the most important days in my life," says Mr. Epling. ' Write for full Information about Hie KqillUhlv plilu of Systematic Saving . "4a- f. A. EPLING. owner. Grinde Ronde Meat Company, producers of the fa mous Mt. tmily Brand meat products- ilii liniii The Grind Ronde Meat Company plitit t La Orande. Oreaon. Only meat packins plant in biMcrn Oregon. Livestock is purchased in the same district served br this huge plant ihe entire Lastern section of the itatc g-T-mt ii six -TV Soa Gotin if in Equjttblt Vonh, son of Mr." ind Mr, f. A. Epliktt. 4Uh Mies ia .the IwuiUblc. SAVINGS OLOA ASSOCIATION SIXTH AND STARK, PORTLAN0 OVER 43 VEARS HEADQUARTERS FOR SVSTEMATIC SAVINGS -1- 600
