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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1934)
Tuesday, June 19, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBfeERVEB, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Three Society OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO Miss Mabel Morion Society Editor Phone: Mala 600 Until Hooa oooooooooooooooooooooooo Vernon Hayes, of La Grande, Weds Miss Mary Rouse Sunday At The Rouse Home in Baker Word has come here of a very love ly ceremony Sunday morning at Baker when Miss Mary House, daugh ter of Mrs. Michel Rouse, of that city became the bride of Vernon Hayes of La Grande, 1 1 preceding the ceremony, which was read toy Father Casey at ten o'clock, the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria"- was sung by Thomas Whited and Lohen grin's "Wedding March" played by Mrs. Thomas Whtted, ' Miss Rouse was lovely in a wedding gown .of white satin with a long train. Her madonna veil was fasten ed with orange blossoms. She wore an antique golden cross hung on a fine chain and carried a large bridal bouquet of cut flowers. Miss Christine McCullough was "the bride's maid and little Ora May Whited the flower girl. The pages, who carried the train, were Patricia Whited and George Whited Hardy. Clyde Ramsey of La Grande acted as best man for the bridegroom. Among the wedding guests, of whom there were sixty, were out-of-town guests from Washington, Cali fornia and Portland. After the ceremony Miss Marcella McCullough sang Schubert's "Sere nade." Moving pictures of the new ly married couple were taken by Father Lee, after which a wedding breakfast was served in the French room of the Hotel Baker for the bridal party of 42 guests. Room and table decorations of flowers and tap ers followed a pink motif. The attrac tive bride's cake was cut by the bride and served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have gone on a week's trip and on their return will establish their home here in La Grande. Mr. Hayes who is very well known locally is connected with the Safeway organization. 0. E. S. Club Rests For The Summer The season's meetings of the East ern Star Social club closed with that one held Monday evening in the Ma sonic parlors. There was a good at tendance and the evening was spent socially. .Refreshments were served. The hostess committee included Mrs. Max Turn, Miss Stella Bloch, Mrs. Hannah Bloch, and Mrs, Cellar. The next meeting will be held the third Monday evening in September. Mission Group Meets Thursday The Women's Missionary society of the Methodist Church, South, will ; hold their regular social meeting j Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. Mrs. Eakin To Be Class Hostess Fire Girla held their last meeting with Mrs, Patsy McManus. In the ab sence of the president, Marjalee Purely, the vice president, Jean Stod dard, called the meeting to order. It was decided to meet but onc8 each month during the summer, the girls to work on their honors between meetings. A hike to Pine Cone was planned for July 14. Party Honors Miss McCarthy Miss Grace Bohnenkamp entertain ed the following girls with bridge In honor of Miss Patty McCarthy, who Is visiting here from Portland Ade laide Zwelfel, Jeanne Ingle, Marlon Chausse, Eleanor Vhltsell, Bobbie Pines, Betty Grice, Verna Lee Han ford, Louise Marie Whttney, Kathleen Mnrle Williamson, Janle Williams, Pat McCarthy and Grace Bohnenkamp. Mrs. Ray Williams assisted Grace's mother, Mrs. Lynn Bohnenkamp dur ing the afternoon, Eleanor Whitsell evidently made the high score and Bobbie Pines the consolation. Miss McCarthy received a guest prize. Re freshments came at the end of the afternoon. Women Golfers In Team Matches The women's team match which is going on among the members of the La Grande Golf and Country club is attracting much Interest with the bridge match played off to day. The announcement is being made today that the team match dinner will be an event of Thursday evening, June 21 at 7 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Mrs, Lucille Dixon and Mrs. Harry McKinlay are the two captains directing the match, Mrs. C. A. Kopp Is Hostess Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp had for her guests this morning at a 8 break fast a group of friends compliment ing Mrs. O, A. Speer, of Washington, Iowa, who is spending the week in La Grande. Lovely garden, flowers were used for decorations. Present were Mmes. George Birnle, A. T. Hill, George Cochran, Robert Eakin Royal Tyler, of La Grande, Mrs. Ben Went zel, of Riverton, Wyo., and Miss Ma bel Morton. Lucky Dosen Clubbers Meet The Bible Searchers of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Eakin, 1812 Walnut street. Wicas Wicanca Group Meets, The Wicas Wicinca group of Camp SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June 19 8:00 Auxiliary to Mt. Emily Post No. 2990 V. F. W. Wednesday, Jue 20 1:00 D. A. R. luncheon, River side park. 2:00 W. F. M. S. Methodist church, Mrs. S. T. Bailie, Island City road. 2 :00 Northside Improvement club, L, D, S. church, , 2:00 L. A. L. club with Mrs. Charles Karther, 2:00 Parkdale club, potluck at Riverside park. 2 :00 Baptist Women s society with Mrs, Frank Jester. 8:00 L. S. to B. of L. F. and E. . Eagles hail. Thursday, June 21 6:00 Y. W. E. A. picnic, Pine Cone 7:30 Eagles auxiliary at the hall. Permanent Waves Includes Flngerwave, Haircut, Shampoo $2.50 Others at $3.50 and $5.00 Get a Wave for Swimming - $1.75 All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA SHOP Phone Main 250 1113 Adams At their last meeting, the women of the Lucky Dozen club were guests of Mrs. Alice Castle at the La Grande hotel. Following the luncheon serv ed in the dining room at 1:00 o'clock the guests went to Mrs. Castle's apartment where the afternoon was spent informally with sewing and conversation. The next club meeting will be In the form of a picnic on July 6, at Riverside park. Wallowa Aid Is Entertained WALLOWA (Special) Mrs. Leslls Wlllett entertained members and friends of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her home north of Wallowa Wed nesday afternoon. There was an at tendance of twenty. Miss Frankle Allen had charge of the devotional exercises. Following the business meeting the hostess served lovely refreshments and the guests spent an hour visiting. The Aid will meet on June 20 with Mrs. M. A. Forstad at hei home on Diamond Prairie, Church Wedding Solemnized Sunday WALLOWA (Special) The Chris tian church in Wallowa was the scene of a pretty Sunday evening wedding when Miss Mildred Johnson became the bride of Spencer Trump before the altar decked with beautiful sum mer flowers. Miss Joan Bales played What Ails You? Electric Rag Washing Service Hamilton Beach Process. Indorsed by leading rug weavers. Rugs washed, disinfected and moths eliminated in your home. Ori ginal beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. H. Parkinson 1208 First St. Is your trouble difficult to diagnose or to combat? Per haps that is because it is due, not local conditions at all, but to a fundamental fault of ad justment which can be correc ted by Chiropractic and Electrotherapy This modern drugiess science corrects the cause of many ail ments by means of effective, safe and inexpensive treat ments of the maladjusted body. Consultation is Invited Dr.J.E.Woodell Radionic - Chiropractic Electrotherapy West Jacobson Bldg. La Grande the wedding march for the young couple, who came forward, tinattend edf to plight their troth. The church auditorium was filled with relatives and friends and the ceremony was read by Rev. C. N. Trout. Miss John son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Johnson and a graduate of Wallowa High school. Mr. Trump has been employed with the Mutual Creamery Co. her for & number of years but has recently taken a farm on Alder Slope near Enterprise, where they will make their home. Mrs. D. McLean Is Honored Guest WALLOWA (Special) Compli menting Mrs. D. McLean, who was visiting in Wallowa from San Diego, Cal., Mrs. C. A. Hunter entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at her home Friday. California poppies and yel low tapers formed the center piece oa the table at which the guests were seated. After the luncheon hour, the afternoon was spent sewing and visit ing and each guest presented Mrs, McLean with a lovely handkerchief. Invited for the occasion were the Mesdames. Martha Daugherty, Harold Kamstreet, John Cramer, Hugh Daugherty, M, A, Forstad, Wa. Mil ler, Ellis Todd, Chas. Fisher, B. K. Hunter, Charles Hauprichs, O. W. Mc Kenisie, D. McLean and Miss Frances Allen, 2 Arrested On Game Charge Leonard Stevens and Floyd Coles, both of Union, were arrested yester day by state police and arraigned in the justice court on a charge of ang ling for game ish. at night with the aid of a flashlight. They plead guilty to the charge, were fined i0.0O eaeh by Judge L. Benham, and being un able to pay the fine were committed to the county jail. Norvln Woodeli was arraigned in the justice court on a charge of reck less driving, plead guilty to the charge and fined $10,00 which he paid and was released. Because he was driving a car with more than three passengers in the front seat over She age of 12 years. Gene Perry was fined 5.O0 by Judge Denham after having plead guilty to the charge. He also paid the fine. w&tefront strike that has paralysed i commerce slce May 8. As the employers, backed by the city administration., moved swiftly but silently to complete plans to open the port despite refusal of long shoremen to accept peace proposals, there was an indication all was not well within the union, rank, itself. Mayor Joseph K, Carson declared "patience is no longer & virtue, and I am dama tired of it,1 after explain ing that he had "patiently waited the outcome of peaceful negotiations be cause of the many requests from citizens in ail walks of life," "A small minority shall not be per mitted to strangle as entire com munity," he said. "The police have their instructions as to what to do." Chief of Police Lawsan was deputizing 50Q additional police., Wenatchee Woman Sets Glider Record WENATCHEE, Wash,, June IS m Soaring over Orovilie for two hours and five minutes last evening, Audrey Artman. 18-year-old bird woman, set what is believed to be an unofficial world's sustained glider flight record for women. During the flight Audrey rose 1,20 feet above the takeoff point on Mt. Hull, or 3,800 feet above the valley floor where she ultimately landed when forces! down by darkness. She was taught to fly by her brother Cloyd, who recently made a flight of more than eight hours tvom the same point. Chicago Methodists Score Professional Prohibitonist Bodies FORD'S MILLIONS STUMP ASSESSORS DBntOIT, June IS tm The Wayne county board of tax review admit ting it is largely guessing has valued Henry Ford's personal property at $8,- 000,000 an increase off 2,000,000 over the valuation fixed hy the Dearborn city assessor, Kenneth J, McCnrren, Detroit city assessor and a member of the board, sought to fix Ford's personal prop erty at 15.000.000 which, he said. would be "very conservative." Board members said Ford would make no statement himself. Ford frequently Is listed among the world's richest men, and the Ford family h&oms at one time was ts ported to be $1 00,000,00 annually. NEW UNION PLANNED FOR WATERFRONT Continued Frum Page One radicals who have seized control of the union and who outnumber the longshoremen," Meanwhile a silence; too deep to be reassuring, hovered over the Portland harbor today as employers and work ers stood at cross purposes In the PORTLAND, June IS Pro fessional dry reformers are on the "black list" of Chicago Methodism, it was said here today by Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, general super intendent of Methodist activities in that region Bishop Waidorf reached Portland today to preside over the Oregon annua! Methodist conference. "We have decided In Chicago," he said, "that there must be a readjust ment of the temperance situation. "We studied conditions and found 3S organisations in the United States presuming to be friends of the dry cause," Bishop Waldorf said. "Some of them were little, tiny organizations and walked down the street under the hat of the sponsor. Others pro mote temperance as a side Issue, Methodist churches Sn the Chicago area have voted not to open their pulpits to anything like this number of organisations to appeal for funds to carry on their work. The Oregon Methodist' conference will open tonight, Methodists of Washington and Northern Idaho will hold their conference simultaneously in Vancouver, Wash., across the river from Portland, and the groups wilV hold joint sessions Friday afternoon and night. JOSEPH PERSONALS Mrs. Mamie Sstes and son Kermit, Mrs. Steve Burge and son Russeii, were dinner guests Monday evening of Mrs. Anna Summers in Enter prise. Mrs. Burge and son have been visit (ng her sister a&d family for sev eral weeks and left Saturday for their home in Portland. Mrs, John Coupe who has been a patient in the hospital at Enterprise is now home much improved In health. Mrs. Melvln Bue and baby son. Peter Becker, have returned from La Grande where they visited Mrs. Bus's sister and family, Mrs, Sylvester Bur leigh. Mrs. Spencer Loaier caught her hand in a clothes wringer Monday while doing the family washing. While it is not a serious injury It is very painful. William McKinley Sr.. passed away Friday evening at the home of his brother, A. M, McKinley, He had not been well far several days but did not seem to be seriously sick. His funeral was held Sunday from the Methodist church. His daughter Mrs. Perley Coombe, came Sunday for the funeral, Mrs, Alex Giliaspie and nephew Harold Bsner returned Monday from a ten days visit in Union and La Grande. Mrs. W, I, McAllister and Mrs. Doll Taai have returned to their homes in La Grande after a short visit here with relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Beresford and small daughter left Sunday for Ksm pa, Ida., to visit Mrs. Beresfordfs par ents. Mrs, Joe Sheets and daughter Maxine took them as far as La Grande, George Boner came in Sunday from the Divide where he spent several days visiting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wis, Need ham. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Put man left the last of the week for Portland, They will both attend summer school. Children's day wss observed at the Methodist church with a program given by the children, which was enjoyed by ail present, NRA CHIEF FEARS OFFICE CHISELERS WASHISGTGH, June 18 m Hugh S. Johnson said today he had "some evide&ee" that eosfidentiat govern ment documents were being disclosed at NRA. He made the statement mi a press conference in connection with the dismissal yesterday from the labor advisory board staff of Joha rtonovan, who Is president ot KBA iocs! SI of the American Federation of Govern ment Employes, "There was some evidence that coiiftdential government dscumenia were being disclosed," Johnson said. "X said if it was proved these people would be discharged." Florence W5ker, of La Grasde, is visiting with her sunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Beauehamp. Mrs, Club, of Kansas, is visiting her son, Mr, Montetth. She expects to fee here for &eme time. Tney spent the weekend with Mr. Moutetth's wife whs is U, P, operator at Duncan. Mrs, Galloway of Pendleton took Mr Monteith's place here as operator while he was awy over the weekend. Sseidron MeCme, of Enterprise, is I visiting with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bsrtmess, also his grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Vaader peel. Mrs. Gladys Oilley of La Grande, with her parents Mr. and Mrs., Ed Sailing and Brother Marlon of Hii gard motored to Kameia Sunday to spend the day with Carl SaiUng and family, N, 8. and C, H. KeCnitougli of Athens, stopped in Hiigard Tuesday en mute to their mines up the Grande Honde river. The Misses Marcelle ssd Nancy Ellen Conley of Mountain Springs have returned home after a two weeks visit with their grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bud Glenn of Summer-vllle hmg the Big -Six. stars tmfe ahead p ins western conference brigade 'lint is basest on comparison of marks made in the JO events in whieh both preps and collegia competed sprints, qu&rtermile, halfmile, mile, high and low hurxiies, , brsed Jump, high jump and poie vsait. ItHs hypothetical meet would have sees the Big Sis athletes scoring SB points, the coast preps 30, and th B Ten 24, Iters are Ihs respective marles; S.O. B,T, B.S. :23 m.l :2tA 'ASM :9 .9 4;3l 4,3 4:335 .i4.$ mi :23-S ',24 2 5 S V 6( S Bd jump 10w 23 2 23- 11 Pole vault S3 6 IS 2" 13 Coast boosters a&mii thai Glenn Cunningham of Kansas was Just es&stisg through the half-mile and mi is, for he afeso won the two-mils the same day, and that Willis Ward, Michigan's thasderbett as laid low by injuries but they thins: their prepsisra didnt do so poorly st that. I BlLQAim FEHSOXALS I $ C. Crow left Saturday for a month's fishing trip on the MeKenzie river He will also visit his brother at Lea burg vthile away. Mr and Mrs.- Bisnard... Peek and children Dick and Xeota went to Klamath Falls, Bend and Lake View for a trip, returning to Hiigard Friday. Stevens Van-Engelen Co. ffy ) Jum Hosiery Event Women's Park Avenge Pure Slifc hosiery in seasons colors lioney Brown - Crashtone - Gnnmetal -Sherrytone - Pussy Willow. 69c White Cloth Sandals White cloth sandals, composition sole - medium heels - front T strap. $1.69 $1.98 Hippette Kippette the newest things in summer un 31es, run proof. Tea rose shades, 69c White Hats White Hats, wide and narrow brims, in cloth and Panama weaves. 98C Womenfs Slacks Women's slacks In grey or tan mixed. Sanfarissed by SiifeL 24 to S3 in waist. $1.98 Women's Sweaters Women's short sleeve rayon knit blouses, Col ors, yellow, plnit and aiue. 49c Summer Voiles and Batiste Summer dress fabrics, In cool, ser viceable voiles and batiste Many assorted patterns for your selection, 19c - 29c yd. M' White Purses White Purses - underarm styles. Many new shapes and designs. 49c Voile Frocks Kew shipment of new summer voile frocks Bright patterns, si! sizes 14 to 20. 3S to 44. 98c White Silk Skirts Women's white silfe skirts in rough and fiat crepe. Sizes 26 to 32 waist. $1.29 - $1.98 Summer Silks Sew summer slifes. Fancy prints and novelty stripe. Patterns full 3S in. wide. 98C Ankle Hose Misses cotton ankle hose, Assorted colors, red, fan, green, blue. Sizes 7 Xo 10, 10c im yards .......... 220 yards ..,,. 440 yards yards - !&ile High hurdles Low hurdles Hh jump 6 Arrival of HUtarite Leader Protested Bff Anti - Nazi Element besides sis widow, Mrs. Lsurat Jc-s.es. was survive! by the dagh Xers, Mjs. Evan, of HJrrjlaxsd, Hr, Wsie, and Mm Peter Bannlgan, ot Weiser, and a son, Wslter Jon.es, st Weiser, and three gssndeMJdres. The time ef the funeral wa Btsewn, hut i will jT&testiy be tesM mt Baker, 5 eo (7, Bryant Announces Summer Violin Classes teseher Is rery nt nawnt effierf nrsspeefhre sfatfettN ifm atfvsntege r really galhssrltgUvs fnstresSten based gfwnt isest modern M&us in vialin pia?iR wfefctt ha has g&ineu ssntifr rrtrtarssied iwH-fip-rs fea&h ill Europe and America. HI sisecia Uh wtth the larger ympfeany O? theJras in S?w Ifsvrf and Angeles and many Ossnd ami Light Opem. cssspssles ism jlvm fttiu a fcsasd nosiest! experience jrJrirJi ntblned with his nMuml apiCiasis ftr iesEfaSon insure tfeg highs tm-d mast isQthtuciQzy rem Us, Will Big Ten's Face Be Red At These Figures! LOS mt "l&d South ern California's horde of hign school track and field stars been eisnpeiiag, telegraphically with the Big T? and Big Six athieies on the day all three groups held tijeir title meets the const prepstem would havxi finished second in the fcrianguiar affair, be- CAMBRIXGE., Mass Juue IS Cl Fosters urging "make Mm m&ser ot torture" which, appeared during the night pasted to the Jim yard fence and ta Mollis Hsi! windows, were being lorn down tedsy by police hefme the arrival of Dr. Ernt Hanf st&negl hem for the elsss of 09 re- Some of which placards read "make him ft master o sterilization and "drive the ssl butcher sat, Mt the posters were earmarked "posted by the Boston committee, Se litus of Gemtas fascism," Hie Germ&n foreign prsss repre sentative eudd crowds by spending the night at the palatial summer home of Louis A. Shaw, a fellow alumnus. LOCAL WOMAN'S FATHER PASSES Word has been received in La Onmde of the death Sands? sight of S, . Jones, father of Mrs. U&y morid Wale off this Hiy. Mr. Joss was s resident of RicWand, B&ksr csunty. for many years, and was it lyjg with his daughter,. Mrs, Chester E?a at the time of hie death, whicn occurred unexpectedly. Mr, Jones was 68 ysm& old asds Sir. Rryartt fie as g&rfiSited imcher S Oregaa sff tioth. TloHn and Ftans and $ Use aetherfsNE fmtraefdr tor te FIRST KXWiOS&Mm f3fSTITtFfE of 'IOLIS, the lars?t flaol Is As ?rit derated! exciH-firrf to W&tlm nh&x tnructtea. The terms for tui tion, either pHTate c-r class lesssass ' are very nisilerate and inclasle m&Sif free t.HanUizws. PaSS lufarmtlQa cheerfa gi?ea st ihe sfsife Eastern Oregon School of Music Odd Fellows Temple Phone 44W : Do you cireud the heat of summer? If you do, chances are you haven't prepared for itl To help you really enjoy life this summer, we've A Smart 3-pc Fibre Suite For .50 Only i For the mmomn or poich nothing is quite so cool, so inviting1 or restful as a comfort able fibre suits! 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