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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1934)
Thursday, July 5, 193 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three OOOO OOOOO 0000 ooooooooooo SOCIETY The McCall's, Among Early Pioneers Hold Family Reunion Wednesday At The Home of Judge and Mrs. U. G. Couch Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phono: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo A reunion of the members of the McCall family would always be of considerable Interest In this vicinity, but i:i view of all the public senti ment right now as regards pioneers of La Grande and the Orande Hondo valley and the event which. are so soon to portray to the thousands ' life here In an earlier day, the family gathering held Wednesday at the hemo of Judge and Mrs. U, O. Couch at Island City had unusual signific ance. Mnny of the names of tne con nection are closely linked with early ' local history and the fact that the Judge, Mr. Couch, who was a pioneer freighter, brought Into La Grande the load of lumber from across the moun tains which was used In the first building! operations here, was one of the interesting Items brought out In the pleasant reminiscences which ths day would quite naturally afford. The magnificent family dinner was served about the middle of the day by Mrs. Couch, the company consist ing of Judge and Mrs. Couch and their daughter, Mrs. O. K. Smith and two daughters, of Oakland, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herman, of Buhl. Ida.; Mrs. Franoes M. Smith, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCall, of Haines; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCall, of near La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Seltz and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bacon, all of La Grande. OUR CANNING JARS eoitmTiolkmq: r Wadhams GoMvl Now Packed in CZ.x. OF REUSABLE WIDE MOUTH GLASS JARS And Wodhomi' "Highest Possible Quality" delights even those hardest to olease. Distributor: Interior Grocery Co., La Grande Franklin Eberhard La Grande Man Weds In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. colon R. Eberhard have beea In San Francisco lor the past several days, having gone espec ially to attend the marriage of their son, Franklin K. Eberhard, and Miss Janice Edgar which was an event of last Saturday. The accounU ol the lovely affair was given as follows In one of the San Francisco dallies Wearing a gown three generations old, Miss Janice Edger was an attrac tive bride of Saturday at a ceremony at her mother's home In Green street, when she became Mrs. Frank lin K. Eoerhird. Made of white Duchess satlu, and trimmed In pearls and rose point lace, the gown was a distinguished costume, made forty flvo years ago for the bride's great aunt, Mrs. B. Flnnell, and worn at a ceremony In San Leandro. wnen It was the county seat of Alameda. Later, the bride's mother, Mrs. Ben jamin J. Edger Jr., wore the costume, when she was married to the late Colonel Edger In 10O5, and remem bered having seen It worn at her aunt's marriage, at which she was a flower girl. The lace cap of the wedding veil was worn by the great grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Soorates Huff, who came from Chicago to California In 1B49. , Tho house was decorated In white gladiolus and stock, and the cere mony was held before an Improvised altar, lighted with tall white can dles, and banked with ferns. Dr. Ezra Van Nuys, of Calvary Presbyterian church, officiated, and the bride was glvon in marriage by her brother, Mr. Benjamin D. Edger. Miss Marie Cannon, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of delicate pink crepe and net, and carried pink roses and bouvardla. Rhinestone ornaments were worn In her hair. Miss Cannon caught the bride's bouquet, which was of lilies of the valley and gar denias, with old lace, and pearl clasp. Mr. Allen Van Nuys wos best man. There was a wedding breakfast for forty guests following the ceremony, and the couple left to spend their honeymoon In the south. On their return they will make their home In San Francisco. The bride was graduated from .the University of California, where ahe is a member of Alpha .Chi Omega soror ity. Mr. Eberhard, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Eberhard of La Grande, Ore., was graduated from Stanford university, where he is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma frater nity. . Clark-Weis Wedding Tuesday The Presbyterian manse, UOfl Penn sylvania ave., was the scene of tlie wedding of Miss Phyllis Clark, of Pen dleton, and Maurice Weis, of La Grande. Rev. J. George Walz per formed the ceremony, reading the ring service, Mrs. Walz being- wltneto to the happy Joining of these young lives. Mr. and Mrs. Weis left Immed iately nfter the ceremony at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for Baker and other points of Interest, enjoy ing a short honeymoon away from La Grande where they will be at home to their many friends after July IS. Elgin Young People Wed Miss Doris M. Mler and Kormlt D. Myers, both of Elgin, Ore., were united In matrimony on Tuesday af ternoon at fi:00 o'clock at the Pres byterian manse, 908 Pennsylvania ave.. the Rev. J. George Wala, read ing the ring service. Gencvleve Crum and Ray McCall, also of Elgin, ac companied the bride and groom. Mr. Myers Is In business at Elgin and he and his bride will make their home in that city. MINOR SMASH ON HIGHWA Y Cars d rt ven by H. D. Hammons and Lee Reynolds collided on the Is land City-La Grande highway at 6 p. rrs. .Tuesday evcningi. No ono was hurt, according to a report made to the police. SOCIAL CALENDAE J Thursday, July .6 8:00 Eagles Auxiliary at the hall. ' Friday, July 6 1:15 Lucky Dozen Picnic at Riverside Park. Parish Picnic Is Tomorrow The annual parish picnic of St. Peter's Episcopal church is to be held tomorrow, Friday, July 6, at Pine Cone. A basket supper will be served at 6:15, the committee an nounces, with the coffee to be fur nished. All memttoera of the church and their friends are given an in vitation to attend and anyone wish ing transportation may call Mrs. 3. A. Wells by noon on Friday, . Doty's Given Picnic Party Miss Mabel Doty and her mother, Mrs. Ella Doty, were special guests at a picnic party given yesterday up the Mill Creek canyon' from Cove, in view of the fact that they have gone today to their former home at Grand Ledge, Mich., for an ex tended visit, A swim at the Cove pool, dinner and an Informal after noon of visiting, reading, cards and hiking formed the program for the day. In the party were Mrs. Doty, Miss Doty, Miss Mae Stearns, Miss Madeline Larson, Miss Margaret Car stairs. Miss Katheryn Moran, Miss Edith Darby.' Miss Mildred pierce and Miss Mabel Morton. , Northside Club Changes Date The meeting of the Northside Im provement club which would come regularly July 18, the day before the opening of the celebration, has been set ahead a week and will be held on July 11 next Wednesday. In addition to the regular routine of business and the pertinent program which this group always has, some discussion as to plans for the cele bration will be held. The club Is already working on Its float for the big parade, following something de signed by the president, Mrs. Price. Tho meeting will be held In tho L. D. S. chittch at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon. I ... Girls Study Table Arrangement Six members of the Mlkwanco 4 H sewing club were present at the meeting held In the L. D. 8. gym nasium, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Rampton, the local leader, had charge ot the lesson which Included the arranging of china .silver and flowers on tho table. Si FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 100 10S.NET WIIGHT THE AMALGAMATED SU&AR COMPANY OGDEN, UTAH. "The Standard of Excellence It is perfectly granulated" HITE SATIN" UGAR has no equal! Made from Idaho-grown beets, it will compare favor ably and do anything that any sugar on the market will do! It is PURE SUGAR as pure as any sugar that is made! Pii Rar Is a product of nature, manufactured by green plants from nlr. sunshine, and water. Man has funnel this stored food In fruits, seeds, roots, and sups and has refined it for his own use. Cliclailsts have nu ulyzed sugars from all of these source. They find that they have the same chcmiral composition, that or twelve parts of carbon, twenty-two parts of hydrogen, and eleven parts of oxygen. So sugar front any source supplies the body with the same constituents. It has long been thought that sugar from cane was better as a food than sugar from any other source. The sugars looked different even though It was known that they were chemically the same. Tills feeling grew up as the natural result of poor methods of manufacture. Now, selencd and the Inventiveness of man linve so Improved manufacturing processes that there Is no distinction hi uppearance Jufit as there never was In composition. "White Satin" Sugar is made in the Northwest when you buy "White Satin" you are aiding your own progress and prosperity! Refineries that produce "White Satin" Sugar are located in important towns of Idaho, Utah and Montana. Many of these tow ns have become important, have progressed, grown and enjoyed steady prosperity since the establishment of the ''White Satin" refineries in their midst. Thousands of beet glowers in the territory and valleys surrounding these towns have been made happy and supremely satisfied through splendid, profit-sharing returns from their labors and acreage investments. I.ast year Idaho beet growers alone received over three millions of dollars. The makers of "White Satin" Sugar are the second largest taxpayers in the stale of Idaho, second only to the railroad, which in tlim owes much of the success of its operation in Idaho to the presence of (he "White Satin" industry. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars were paid the railroads last year by this industry. The success of "White Satin" Sugar is reflected in the progress of your community through its vast contributions to continued railroad operation and in its removing thousands of acres of highly productive land from competition with your home grown crops. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "WHITE SATIN" SUGAR A Product of the ' AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY Sings as Fiance Lies Dead Auxiliary To Discuss Plans The Eagles auxiliary meets, tills evening at their hall, the session, to be called promptly at 8 o'clock. Plans for the auxiliary's share In and contribution to the approach ing semi-centennial celebration will occupy a part of the evening's dis cussions. It Is stated. HEAD INJURY FATAIj TOLEDO. Ore., July 6 UP) A head Injury oho suffered when struck by an automobile caused tho death here yesterday of Dorothy Ca afield, seven years old, child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cnnflekl of (1875 South High street) Salem. . Th0 girl died In a hospital here. - It A KING AOKEK.MKNT HEM) VP SALEM, July S A Tho market ing agreement for the baking Indus try of Oregon has been held up by Max Qclilhor, director of agriculture, until moot points Involving discrim ination in the price schedule are cleaned up to his satisfaction, he stated here today. Death gloated In the wings as Leah Uny, 19, abore, with never a tremor, sang a song in a De troit theater thanking her sweet heart for a lovely' evening. She went on for her act knowing that her fiance, Harry Pins ley, was a passenger on the missing air liner that a few hours later was found in the Calskllls, eovea dead In Its wreckage. iuihor iicfi shy It Is better to tnkc in an ."al.'ey cat' than a Siamese kitten of unknown heredity, be cause of the breed's unreliable dispositions. In California there are 1363 ele mentary school districts In which, only one teacher Is employed. TIIRKF ESCAPE DEATH MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 6 (P). -Badly cut and bruised, but not serl cj5ly hurt, three men were recover ing today from Injuries suffered late yesterday In an airplane crash, near Band on. Raymond Garfield, San Francisco pilot, and two passengers, G. GoulJ and Ernest Cooper, both, of Coqullle, wore In the plane. Stoneking's Grocery Open Evenings and Sundays All China 4SVa!u HI I LIIII1U nrPni JT 1UIUS I 1b.FDLGERSiMjFFEE Permanent Waves Includes Finger wave, Haircut,. Shampoo $2.50 Others at $3.50 and .00 Get a Wave for Swimming 91.75 All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA SHOP Phono Main 250 1113 Adams $5. f : nun v?- I First Quality Q Brooms each If You Are Moving Between Portland & La Grande Try Bond's Transfer Operating anywhere for hire ser vice plus common carrier freight line service. La Orande to Baker Phono Main 709 During. the warm weather you should serve foods that tempt and tantalize sluggish appetites. Glance over these timely suggestions and you will find many items which will help to dispell the necessity for long cooking during these warm days. Make it a habit to shop every day at your Red & White store whore you can purchaso your daily food requirements at every day low prices. Free Delivery Within the City TIM EL Y SA VINGS for FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y Root Beer EXTRACT Makes S Onllons Hoot Beer BOTTLE 25c Ovaltine Cold or Hot Food Bovcrngo 79c LAROH SIZE Hod & White Salad Macaroni Crab Meat Z: Plenty of Claws Grapefruit Red & Whlto Best Whole Segment Florida Fruit. PKGS. 14c HALVES " 30c OAKS 29c Pears Largo whlto halves. Pineapple JE Fancy whole center slices. 2cLrB45c For Your Baking Needs Ready Mixed BISCUIT FLOUR Z: Red & White GRO.CHOC. and COCOA BAKING POWDER Red & White FLAKEWHITE For Shortening or Deep Frying INSTANT TAPIOCA Wadhams 29c 33c 23c CARTON 47c f PKO. 13c Catsup lied it White Prep. Mustard lied 4i White, French Style 14 BOTTLE 18c fioz Qp V BOTTLE vs Sifted Peas Red tc White NO. 2 CANS Lge. Lima Beans 2 55c 19c Soaps Thrilir;," Leaves the Skin Soft Vanishes B-O 4Brlor 19c White Floating Red & White - Pure 0-O7S. Bars 3 Soap Ite - Pure 13c r, Cleanser O Cans 14c
