Page Three
ooeTy
Annual Alumni Banquet Closes
Commencement Week Festivities
For Eastern Oregon Normal School
Upwards of 100 people attended thc
annual alumni banquet held last
evening in the main dining room of
the La Grande hotel with a large rep.
reeentatlon of old graduates of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school. The
speaking program which followed the
dinner carried out the "Code" Idea
as did the, menu, and tho place fa
vors and was exceptionally clever. For
example, Administrator Posey served
as toastmaster and tho subjects for
some of those who spoke were "Con
tinuously Chasing Children," "Poor
Wages As usual, "No Relief At all,"
"Always, Asking and Answering,"
"Child's Wants Attended," "For Every
Room Apples." Tho speakers were
Mrs. Bess Cook, WHllom Hall, Lee
Johnwn and Dallas Norton for tho
alumni, and President Inlaw, who In
troduced state superintendent of pub
llo Instruction, C. A. Howard, a spe
cial guest. Interspersing tho speaking
program were songs by the E. O. N.
sextet, a group of young women whose
work In musical lines Is very well
known, and by the alumni quartet
Phil Robblns, of Milton, Doifii Poarch,
William Caldwell and Austin Dunn.
The class of '34 was Introduced and
was represented by their president,
Roy Conklln. of UnlonT The "Bell
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LEE'S
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CiFiienil rptmleum Iniilucts
Adams & Greenwood Phone Main 825
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Goodrich
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ceremony" which Is such an impres
sive part of each' alumni banquet,
formed a very Important part of the
program. Ted Thompson, president
of Theta Delta Phi, explained the his
tory and significance of the bell and
called for' representatives of nil the
classes who have left the Normal
school walls to tap the' bell a num
ber of times corresponding to the
years that have elapsed from the
founding of E. O. N. to their year
of graduation. Miss Harriett Ahearn
'30, of tlyssa, tapped tho bell once,
Cecil Posey '31, tapped It twice, Aus
tin Dunn, '32, three times, Donn
Poarch, '33, four times and Harry
Dawson. '34, five times. School songs
were sung between courses and the
program proper closed with "Alma
Mater."
New officers of the Alumni assocln
tlon were installed as follows: presl
dent. Austin Dunn, La Grande; vice
president, Dallas Norton, The Dalles;
secretary, Ruth Praser, La Grande.
They succeeded Cecil Posey as presi
dent. Austin Dunn, vice president,
and lVJiss Fraser, secretary.
Women Plan
Mysterious Event
For Tonight
Division O of the Loyal Sisterhood
of the First Christian church have
Issued invitations for an evening
which Is certainly enshrouded with
mystery. The Invitations read "You
are Invited to the marriage of Miss ? I
to Mr. ? 1 at the Central Church
of Christ on Friday evening Juno the
eighth at eight o'clock . . . Recep
tion afterward." The invitation is
extended to the public and as church
weddings are always very attractive,
the members or this group of young
women are hoping that the attend
once may tax the capacity of the
church. -1
Presbyterian Aid
Meets Wednesday
The PrcBbyterian Ladies Aid held
its regular monthly meeting Wednes
day afternoon at the church with
the president, Mrs. J. R. Williamson,
presiding. Mrs. H. R. Hanna.led the
devotlonals which Included the sing
ing of the hymn "Saviour, Like a
Shepherd Leod Us," an appropriate
poem, the recital of the 23d Pslam
and prayer. Miss Maurlne Moore,
former resident of La Grande who 1b
visiting here, pleased the society by
singing "A Brown Bird' Singing,
"Mart Llndy Lou," and "He Met Her
on the Stoir". She was accompanied
bv Mrs. Hnrley Richardson.
The hostess committee, Mmes. H.
R. Hanna, H. H. Cleaver, Florence
Fleming. W. O. Perkins, O. May
Noyes, M. G. Murray and J. R. WU
llamson, served Refreshments.
Mrs. Gratia Roland
Victim of Surprise
Mrs. Gracta Roland was given
very pleasant surprise Thursday eve
ning when her daughter, Mrs. John
Garlty entertained a group of friends
at her home In honor of her mother's
birthday. Games and visiting were
engaged In during the evening which
concluded with the serving of dainty
refreshments by the hostess. The
quests were Mmes. Lillie Alstott, Mary
Waldorf f, Margaret Arnett, Mabel
Strain, Delia Voruz, Ethel Mann,
Marie End berg and James Garlty,
Miss Thelma Strain, BU!y Fleenor,
the guest of honor and the hostess.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, June 8
8:00 Neighborhood .Music club
program La Grande Hotel ball
room. Public Invited.
FREE!
This $1.50 cabinet for your
favorite recipes. Simply
send 8 labels of any of the
Porter Products listed be
low to Porter-Scarpelli Co.,
Portland, Ore., and receive
yours free, postpaid.
Porter's
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
SEA SHELL
REAL CHINESE NOODLES
FRI L -LETS
"77e famous egg noodle that
won't slide off the fork"
Ask your Grocer for these
Famous Oregon Products
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 60O Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Shaf er Reunion
Is Slated
The annual reunion of tho Shafer
family will be held Sunday. June 10
at the Riverside park. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at 1 ;00
o'clock.
Miss Hoyt Is
Party Hostess
Miss Myrtle Hoyt was hostess at
party Wednesday evening at her home
in tho Lyman apartments. Games
were arranged for a full evening,
among them two tables for bridge
at which Miss Corrlne Baker made
high score and Mrs. Sites, third. Miss
Hoyt served her guests who were, Mrs.
Ella Sites, of Portland, Mrs. Mays, of
Eugene, Miss Maurlne Moore, of Hills-
boro, Misses Kntheryn Moran, Mar
guerite Klopfensteln. Margaret
Geddcs, Marguerite Zwelfel, Corrlne
Baker, Zelva Clement and Mrs. Avis
Ferris.
Swimmers Have
Party Thursday ,
The group of La Grande people
who have been participating in swim
week recently at Cove held a splendid
party Thursday evening at the Tyler
home on First street with games and
refreshments occuplng the evening.
Present were Janice Mat tot. Mrs. Mat
tot, Jean Hyde, Ben Garrett, Alice
Brown, Gwen Hertzog. Hellen Hertzog,
Fred Hertzog, Jean Wilhelm, Norma
Lee Hauntz, Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, Myrtle
Hoyt, Mrs. Tyler.
'
Eagle Ladies Install
New Office Holders
Twenty-five women, members of the
Eagles Auxiliary, witnessed the im
posing Installation of officers at the
meeting Thursday evening. The fol
lowing were Inducted to the several
stations: Mabel Miller, past madam
president; Esther Hildebrandt, presi
dent; Agnes Andrews, vice president;
Annie Serree, chaplain; Graco Corn-
stock, inner guard; Ivy Shultz, secre
tary; Hazel Seward, treasurer; Wini
fred Cass, musician; Goldie Hyatt,
madam conductor; Erma Gaertner,
captain of the drill team, Mary E.
Morris, reporter and Mrs. Mable Hig-
glns chairman of the sewing club.
Mrs. Effie Hughey was given the ini
tiatory d ogres.
It was announced that the Sewing
club would meet next Wednesday,
June 13, at the City park.
Potluck Dinner
Next Monday '
Monday evening,' June it" at the
depot club rooms, the Ladies Auxi
liary will serve a pot luck dinner at
6:00 o'clock to all members and thc
men of the Old-Timers club and their
friends. After the dinner the regu
lar monthly meeting will be held.
STTIJL the "way
to a man's heart..
D ELICIOUSLY prepared
food (old fashioned as the idea
might seem to be!) is still the
way to a man's heart ! And, no
single food stands a girl in
such "good stead" as White
Star Tuna. For here is a food
delicacy that costs no more
than staple foods; yet can
be prepared in so many, many
diflerent ways. i
Write to Van Camp Sea Food Co.,
Terminal Island, Calif., for these
19 Proven Recipes contained in
"The Romance of Tuna" a score
of ways to win your way to a
man's heart. It's Free!
Tuna Loaf (Hot) Tomato Stuffed with Tuna
Tomato Surpriie Tuna with Noodiei
Tuna Encore Creamed Tuna "a la King''
Moulded Tuna Salad Peppers Stuffed with Tuna
Tuna Loaf (Chilled) Tuna Salad in Vegetable King
Tuna Croquettes Toasted Tuna Sandwiches
Tuna Sandwiches Tuna Baked in Shells
Tuna Timbales Tuna "a la Newburg"
Tuna Cocktail Tuna Cosmopolitan Salad
Rolled Tuna Sandwich
L. A. L. Club Meets
In The Valley
Members of the L. A. L. club drove
to the country home of Mrs. Char lee
Hlbberd at Rhlnehart for their meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. Three
guests, Mrs. Albert Warden, of Isjand
City, Mrs. Hugh Huron, of Brooks
Lane and Mrs. W1U McClure of the
valley, with the members of the club,
made three tables for bridge. Mrs
Warden received the prlz for high
score and Mrs. L. C. Smith for second
high. Mrs. Hlbberd used snapdragons
for her decorations In the dining
room and about the house.
Tho club will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. Charles Karther, tilts com
pleting the play for the season.
'
Methodist Women
At Mrs. Clark's '
Thirty-five members of tho Ladles
Aid society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church were undaunted by
the rain of Wednesday and drove to
the country home of Mrs. Retiwtek
Clark, norCh of Island City, for their
June meeting. Mrs. Will Adler pre
sided during the discussion of bus!
ness matters, It was announced that
the public dinner would be held on
Saturday, June 16 at the church. Tho
nominating committee presented their
report and the following officers were
chosen for next year: president, Mrs
Adler, vice president, Mrs. W. M. Pier-
son, secretary, Mrs. Glen Wagoner,
and treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Burnett.
The program of the afternoon in
cluded a group of piano solos by Miss
Genevieve Adler, some songs by Miss
Lilian Knautz, who played her own
accompaniment, and a reading by
Mrs. Clark. Lunch served by the com
mittee, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Robert
Clark. Mrs. Paul Knautz, Mrs. Floyd
Reynolds, Mrs. J. M. Kochensporger,
Mrs. G. C. Heodlny and Mr. E. E
Hughes, was the last feature of an
interesting meeting.
Visitor Honored
With Party
Miss Clara Helen McDougall who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. G.
Dow, was honored at a party which
Mrs. Dow gave her the first of the
week. The evening was devoted to
bridge, dancing and refreshments
Guests were Miss Norma Hanks, Miss
Genevieve Flexer, Miss Melba Hanks,
Mrs. William Heughan, of Boise, Miss
McDougall. Arlor Noyes. Charles
Skinner, Howard Pldcock and Llston
Gray, of Alameda, Cal. At bridge,
Miss Flcxcr made the high score for
tho women and Charles Skinner for
tho men.
JOE SAY RE IS
DIRECTOR OF
PLAYGROUNDS
Joseph Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs,
E. A. Sayre of tills city, and an alum
nus of the Enutcrn Oregon, formal, 'is
director of tho community play
ground project at coqulllo, which was
inaugurated Wednesday, accordlnir to
an announcement appearing yester
day. l:i the Portland papers. Joe has
been teaching tho past year In the
Junior high school at Coquille, has
boon re-elected for next year, and
when the playground was initiated
he was made its head.
5- Mi 4
ft
jjjl ?i
;,
HOLD RINEHART
REUNION THIS
WEEK AT DAYTON
Tlie annual Rlnehart reunion, ori
ginally held In Union county, but
now held at various placeB In the
northwest. Is under way this week at
Dayton. Wash., beginning Wednesday
and continuing through Saturday.
T. A. Rlnehart, a native of this
county and born and reared at Sum
mervllle, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Mack and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Dayton to attend the
reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Mack returned
to their home Thursday, but Rlne
hart remained for the entire celebra
tion. The reunion is held In tho open,
tho company of about 150 people
living In tents tho entire four days
of the celebration. Two programs are
given each day and meals are served
at one long table which will scat
about 100 persons. Members of the
Rlnehart clan were at Dayton from
Idaho, California, Oregon, Montana,
and Washington.
Others who attended from Union
county were Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Wil
kins and family, of La Grande, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Crum and family, of
Elgin, Jim Eubanks, of Wolla Walla,
who formerly made his homo in this
section, was also present.
An Interesting fact about this re
union Is that It Is tho 30th year
that it has been held and there were
present E. A. Rlnehart, grandson of
the first Rlnehart who settled in
Union county, and five othors who
were In attendance at the first meet
ing of thc clan.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
b lii by 9 a. m.
COOKED FOOD KAl.K
At Noah's Paint Store tomorrow.
Given Ty D. U. V. , 0-8-1 t.
:, June 10th last day to pay water
ront without a penalty. 0-7-3 t.
CARD OP THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeill wish
to express their gratitude to their
friends and neighbors during thc Ill
ness and loss of their beloved daugh
ter, Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson also
Wish to express their appreciation to
tho$e who assisted during this time.
,,' . 0-8-1 t.
-..June 10th last day to pay water
rout without a penalty.. r fl-7-3 t.
Window and wallpaper cleaning.
Paint washing and bc raping. Floor
Wiuting. Phono 660 J.' 0-7-1 mp.
"!June lOth 'last dajr" to pay water
rout , without a penalty. G-7-3 t.
Mohr's
Market
Next to 49c Store
STOP! LOOK!
Prices JJUY Dow
Roasts . .
9c lb.
For Stew 5c lb.
Shoulder
Steak 10c
Ground Veal. . . 15c
Young Tender
Roast 13c
Fresh Hocks 7c
Sausage 2 lbs. 25c
Steaks 2 lbs. 25c
Roasts 9c
Soil 6c
Hamburger
1 lbs. 25c
Red Hot Special!
SHORTENING
Limit
FRESHLY DRKSSED
Fryers and Hens
We Dress Our Own Poultry
E
3 NIOI1TS 3 NIGHTS
Dancing, fun, frivolity. Annual
Sagles Scream. June 14, 16, 16. Prizes.
Door admission 10c, A good, clean
home carnival. 6-6-4 t.
June 10th last day to poy water
rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t.
NEW LAMPS "
Tho very latest tilings in Tublo
I Amps and new shades at especially
low prices are now being shown at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
6-4-t f.
Dry Box Factory Wood, uirgo truck
load delivered $5.00 per load. Tele
phone orders collect. Pondosa Pino
Lumber Co., Elgin, Oio. 0-7-3 t.
June 10th last day to poy water
rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t.
CLEAN
Young spring house cleaning will
bo a pleasure to you If you Clean
your woodwork with OLEA-NALL, the
universal cleaner. Have Rlcliardson's
tell you how to save both time and
money in your house cleaning with
OIJSA-NALL sold by RlclU jaon's Art
and Gift Shop. 6-4-t f.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1
WARRANTS CAM,
School District No. 1, Union Coun
ty, Oregon, warrants numbered 5104
to 6449 inclusive, aro hereby called
and will bo paid when presented at
the office of the District Clerk in the
High School building. La Grando. In
terest ceases on and after June 8.
1034.
R. O. WILUAMS, Dlst. Clerk.
0-8-1 t.
June 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 0-7-3 t.
TltK ASI ItKKS CALL FOR
CITY WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that there
are now funds on hand to pay all
outstanding warrants on tha General
Fund, of The City of La Grande, up
to and Including No. 30004, dated to
August 31st, 1033.
Intercut on all warrants on the
General Fund from No. 30621 to
30604, inclusive, ceases from this day.
J. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasurer.
La Grande. Oregon, Juno 8, 1034.
0-8-1 t.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is heroby given that tho un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of tho State of
Oregon for Union County, administra
trix of the eutate of Ralph R. Huron,
deceased, and has qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pro
sent the same, verified as required by
This Paramount Featured Player,
iv ho hat scored a ureal aucceii in
Murder at the Vanltlci," a Para
mount Production, find the jam,
made with Pon-Jel, alto great
tuccenl
N
1
maKes
Perfect Jelly
every time
Yes, Jams and Jelllei ARE
bettcrand EAS1 IiR to make
this quick, modern meth
od. PEN-JUL insures just
the proper consistency re
Rardlcos of tho fruit or
berry you use. No work,
no worry, no failure. Just
one simple cup-for-cup
recipe for all fruits.
This pure fruit powdered
pectin adds nothingto nor
detracts from the natural
flavor and color of the
fruit. Try PEN.
i JEL on amon
fckC, cy-back Ruaran-
(CeiNUVCK 1U
FA IU joi
PURE ICE
Delivered dally at your door.
Prompt and courteous service,
C. K. SHKWMAKER
ICK SKRVICK
Qrahdo Itondfl Packing Plant
or phone Main 380 or 911
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?!''
law, to the undersigned at the office
of his attorneys, Green & Hess, at La
Grande, Oregon, within six months
from the data hereof.
Date of first publication June 1,
HGA STORES!
Right in the center of the city I Right in the hub of the
town's activity. That's the location of the I. G. A. store!
A "happy", location a pleasant place to trade. And
EASY ON THE I'OCKETBOOK besides as these prices
will quickly show you.
Friday - Saturday - Monday
CANNED I. G. A.
MTT T7" Rrand
1H 1 lu IV l
'incst Quality
Evaporated Milk can be
Economically Keep
FLOUR
White Rose
49-lb. Sack
It doesn't take an expert to see what's happening
to the flour market Here's hoping wheat goes
to $1.00 as soon as possible but get your, flour
now or pay more later!
SUGAR " lOO
Do you read the papers ? Then you know about
the 50c tax on sugar. The nbove price doesn't
include any tax. Nuf sed!
CIGARETS SIMS 12c
CORN
WHITE KING c2
CERTO ftffi'
GRAPENUT
T ADTl Top-Notch
Quality .
O T T A T) Cane
O U VT-rLlV Powdered
Brown
MAYONNAISE
The price codes have pushed the price of most
True Mayonnaise up around 30c. You can buy
I.G.A. brand genuine mayonnaise (not cheap salad
dressing) for 24c. All Next Week!
Then it goes higher too.
SARDINES Quality . 3 Cans 20c
North Star Brand Norwegian Smoked tiny
little fellows in pure olive oil.
rUl?17C3"I7' Well Aged.
Fairly
Peer's Granulated Soap
2 Large 2'2-lb. Pkgs
1 23-ouncc I'kg. FREE
PEN JEL and Jellies 2 Pkgs. 27c
For membership badge and deulls, lend on box top
from pacluga of Quaker Puffed Wheal or Rice to Bab
Rutb'a Baaeball Club, Box 1083, Chicago."
Puffed Wheat -today
MEAT DEPARTMENT
STEAKS, Cut from Choice U. S. Inspected
Keel', Any Steak, Lb 15
FRANKFURTERS or BOLOGNA, Lb 12c
BACON SQUARES, Excellent for Seasoning,
Lb 9c
RIB BOILING BEEF, Lb 5
VEAL ROASTS, Lb 9
VEAL STEW, Lb 5c
apjae
FROM EVERY PACKAGE
LIE II
mm FLAPJACK
3
UWetffti IQp
2 IBS.... At?-,
MAX R. SARVIS
One of the more than 10,000 home-owned
I. G. A. Stores in 43 States.
Phone Main 48 for Quick Delivery '
1034.
HUGH HURON, Administrator.
GREEN & IIE33, Attorneys for Ad
ministrator. Juno 1, 8, 15, 23 and 20-p
Per Case
$2.76
used in dozens of ways
several cans on hand!
$1.33
Sre Cane $4.83
3 c.. 25c
24-oz.
19c
onerous Pkg.L..
49c
FLAKES 9c
4 Lbs, 30c
10 Lbs. 49c
Q 1 Q
O Lbs. JLtL
24c
Pint
13c
Nippy.
LB.
55'
9c
SPECIAL
TREE TEA I
lib. 55c I lib. 65c
Ub. 28c I lb. 33c
GREEN IT?"
1