Beta Sigma Phi
'Model Meeting'
Held Last Night
Gamriia chapter of Beta Sifima
Phi enjoyed a "model meeting"
last night .in the home of Mrs.
Lyle Gerber. Mrs. Lewis Zocha
presided OVer the short business
meeting. The remainder of the
evening was given to Mrs. Jack
Denny, rush captain, who ex
plained tl?i traditions of Beta
Sigma Phi.
Rptrtf.hments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Keith Walker,
Mrs. Floyd Kennedy and Mrs.
Gerber. The next meeting will
be Oct. 23, in the home of Kath
leen Rochester.
Guests for the evening were
Miss Josephine Hendrickson, Miss
Patricia Shorb, Miss Willamine
Burkcy, Mis Shirley Miles, Miss
Doris McWhorter, Mrs. Don
Poarch, Mjs. Arnold Hallmark,
Mrs. Joe Shepro and Mrs. Harold
Zurbrick.f
Members ' present were Mrs.
Layton Graham, Mrs. Robert
Briich, Mrs! Floyd Kennedy, Mrs.
Tom Kinzer, Mrs. Millard Gal
loway, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Zecha,
Mrs. Henry Heyden, Mrs. Keith
Walker, Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Wil
liam Hamilton, Miss June Cool
idge, Miss" Kathryn, Foley and
Miss Rochester.
9
Worth Epling Home
On 60 Day Leave
Lt. Worth Epling is in La
Grande ort-60 days terminal leave
prior to receiving an honorable
discharge from the army. He hat
been stationed at Seymour John
son, N. Ci, following his return
from two yeais in the European
theater ot operations.
Lieutenant Epling, in the army
six years, has seen action in the
Pacific theater also, having been
at Pearl Harbor at the time of
the Japanese attack. He wears
eight battle stars and has seven
decorations.
After his release from the
army, Lieutenant Epling plans to
go into business with his father,
F. A. Epling.
: Four peiyons arc killed each
hour in traffic, accidents in the
; United States.
. Many Hard of Hearing
Can Hear Tomorrow
i with CioHnr rtrnpn nHi with n slmpl1 vHn. If
I toil arr (If .ifpnnl, Imlhrrril liy rini-in tintirtR lira'1
( not wml lie lohanlTi'vi arfo.mulutfvl win (rcrimtc n),
try the OmirH Home Mctlio! If it Hint n iminy
J av ha rnalilrfl tlicm lu h'-.ir writ :.HHln. on mint
fj hfiif Iwitrr wlirr making llii Biinplp tr-at or yoti Rrt
vour munry back uloinc. We ii-tuminciicl Uuriiie
Payk'ss Drug Store
4 P J
Cpl. Florence J. Marsh
arrived in New York yesterday
from France, and will call her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Dickerson, to
day from California. She entered
the service three years ago, and
has served 23 months overseas.
She attended local grade and
high schools before joining the
WAC in Bend, and received her
training at Fort Oglethorp, Ga.,
and Westover Field, Mass. Dur
ing her overseas service she was
stationed first near London, and
later near Paris.
M Sgl. Daniel E. Turbeville. jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel E.
Turbeville, 120 McQueen street,
Sumter, S. C, has joined the
"Ringmaster" P-38 squadron of
Brig. Gen. Earl W. Barnes' 13th
fighter command.
Arriving overseas in June, 1945,
Turbeville was assigned to this
well-known unit of the "Jungle
Air Force," which spearheaded
the advance of Mac-Arthur's for
ces from the Solomons to the
Philippines. He is sergeant-major
of the outfit.
He was graduated from Turbe
ville, high school and also attend
ed the Citadel. He was employed
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
at Sumter.
Sergeant Turbeville's wife, the
former Dorothy L. Cole, La
Grande, and infant son, Daniel
E., Ill, arc living here.
V GRANDE EVKNBSG OUSKKVEK
Phone 600
News and Activities
Engagements . . . Weddings
Social Events
Wednesday, October 10, 1915
rage 3
RNA Host to State, District Officers;
Hears Talks by State Supervisor, Others
Royal Neighbors of America
entertained state and district of
ficers at the meeting Monday
evening in the IOOF hall. Guests
of honor were Mae E. Logan of
Portland, state supervisor, Mabel
Th
0.
HE CHOICE OP
JOSE ITURBI
FAMED PIANIST AND CONDUCTOR
"Baldwin! Again
I say it is incom
parably superior
to all others
JT j, 'tin B,y "J
Choose your piano as today's mas
ters do: by richness of tone, effortless
action, and responsiveness. Hnlilwtn
and Baldwin-built Pianos will soon
be available. Meanwhile we have set
one aside so you can hear and play it
any lime you like. Let us tell you when
and how 'you can own a Baldwin.
Radio Music Supply Co.
La Grande Enterprise
Geo. Tiss. Prop.
" Phono 805
tn
Fisst Lt. Kathleen Pears,
daughter of Dr. and Mis. W. M.
Pcare, La Grande, considers the
air transport command's air eva
cuation service for wounded and
injured veterans one of the most
welcome services afforded to
army men, according to an inter
view received during a stop-over
of an an evacuation C-47 at Rose
crans field, St. Joseph, Mo.
"It's fast. That's the principal
reason why men are so pleased
with the ATC service. But they
often express their appreciation
too, for the hospitality shown
them during the flights and at
the stop-over stations," said
Lieutenant Pearc. Asked how
the men fc-el about flying home,
the attractive brunette, who is ;
veteran of domestic air evacu
lion, replied, "Practically all of
them like the idea of flying. Once
in a while we run across one who
objects a little, but when the
trip's over, flying usually has a
row convert." Lieutenant Pearo's
patients were all-evacuees, from
the south Pacific, being ferried to
flew York City.
Charles Snyder,
who has been stationed at Camp
crou, b. u., is in La Grande for
a Ill-day furlough before report
ing at Camp Adair for foreign
service. Snyder, a high school
student here before entering the
army April 8, 104-1. is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Goss.
Sgl. Tex Salkehl
Is Leaving Army
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Oct.
10 (UP) Sgt. Alfred J. "Tex"
Salkeld, Portland's most unusual
GI is leaving the army Oct. 11,
with an honorable discharge.
Salkeld, former baseball third
baseman and long time Pacific
coast boxing promoter and man
ager was rejected by the army
for an old leg injury during
World War I. At the outbreak of
World War II, he tried again and
made ft.
Now, just on the other side of
50. he is accepting his discharge
after 37 months duty to rejoin
his partner Joe Waterman in the
operation of the national boxing
club of Portland.
Assigned to special services at
Torney general hospital, Palm
Springs shortly after his enlist
ment, the veteran sports promot
er soon gained a record as a good
friend of the average GI.
TODAY'S ECHOES
By Groves
"For our good deed today, Mrs. Monahan, is there something
we can clean up tor you r
Wesleyan Circle
Entertained by
Mrs. William Bork
Wesleyan circle of First Meth
odist church was entertained last
evening a' the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Bork. Mrs. Harvey Carter,
Mrs. Horton Andrews and Mrs.
Virgil Morris assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen, president,
conducted the session. Year books
were distributed, and the group
decided that the money raised
from the luncheon given by Mrs.
Hansen and Mrs. Kcrmit Mc
Cully, should be applied on the
repairing of the church organ.
Mrs. C. E. Wi.cman led the de
votions and Mrs. Warren Lyell
presented lh-a lesson on Women
in the Working World. New mem
bers in the organization are Mrs.
Cecil Kcllcy, Mrs. Donald Gray
anad Mrs. Robert McMillan.
Guests were Mrs. Gene Cooper,
Mrs. Clifford E.xley and Mrs. Al
berta Lloyd.
Refreshments in the Hallowe'en
theme were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Wize
man on Nov. 13.
Calendar of
Coming Events
KTTffc for aH bakingl VrtamiA'Wirktod, Centennial Silk-Sifted
feer mafcel your pet recipes belter . becauve H'l mined IrSMI
feeet quebry Wettern wfieot iKk-tiffed fA-tvperflne leihire.
A jrw jrer Isr Cmttnniol MkSifnd ftotr.ti'i dependable.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Crystal Relickah
lodge will meet in IOOF hall.
7:30 p. m. Rifle club at the
armory.
7:30 p.m. Lodge of Perfection.
A. A. S. R., Baker Masonic tem
ple. Seventh to tenth degrees.
7:30 p. m. Hope chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Masonic Temple.
' 7:30 p. m. Elgin lodge No. 67
A. F. and A. M., Masonic temple,
Elgin.
7:30 p. m. La Grande city coin
mission, City hall.
7:30 p. m. La Grande post No.
43, American Legion, Sacajawea
hotel.
7:30 p. in. Crystal Rebekah
lodge in the I.O.O.F. '-.all. Note
change of time.
8 p. m. Sew and So club will
meet at home of Mrs. Ella David
son. 8 p. m. Wesleyan Service guild,
Fir Street Methodist church, meet
in the church parlors.
e
THURSDAY
10 a. m. Telocaset home exten
sion unit meeting, in basement
of school building.
2 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet in the church.
2 p. m. Riverside ladies aiil
with Mrs. Oley Knute.
2 p. m. White Rose club, Neigh
borhood club.
2 p. m. Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the church annex
for potluck lunch.
Circle No. 1, WSCS or First
Methodist church will serve at
Do-Nut Hut.
7:30 p. m. I3POE No. 435, Elks
Temple, La Grande
7:30 p. m. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, La l.-anuo Eagles hall.
8 p. m. Navy mothers will meet
in Red Cross headquarters.
Meet Your Neighbor club with
Mrs. Sheldon Hyde, Island City.
9 e
FRIDAY
2 p. m. Pollyanna club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Perry
Loslon, 1304 W avenue.
2 p. m. OMv..-r P. Morion Wom
an's Relief corps will meet in the
Neighborhood club house.
7:30 p. m. I.O.O.F. No. Hi,
I.O.O.F. temple.
e
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Westminister fellow
ship, Presbyterian church.
e e
TUESDAY
12 m. Soroptimi.st club, Stein
coffee shop.
7:30 p. m. La Grande chapter
No. J, R. A. M., Masonic temple.
A boa constrictor in a Paris
zoo lived four years and one
month.
Ragsdale of Baker, past state or
acle, Iva McKinncy of Baker, dis
trict deputy; Gladys Huff of La
Grande, district deputy; and
members of Fern Leaf camp of
Baker.
A talk was given by the state
supervisor. Four new candidates,
Mrs. Marv Hall. Mrs. Arnold Suy-
dam, Orpha Berry and Mrs. Ella
M. Orion, were lniti.f.ed in a
candle light ceremony. Mrs. Lo
gan was presented a gift by Mrs.
Huff from the La Grande camp.
After lodge adjourned, refresh
ments were served in the banquet
room at tables decorated with
orange and black streamers and
white tapers and centerpieces of
chrysanthemums, marigolds and
poinsettas.
On the committees in charge of
refreshments mild decorations
were Mrs. Pcrle Wagoner and
Mrs. Carl Becker, chairmen; Mrs.
Neal S u y d a m, Mrs. Lee Ray
Thompson, M r s. George Berry,
Mrs. Harvey Carter, Mrs. Art Gul-
zow, Mrs. Evelyn Tutlle, Mrs.
Harry Mohr and Mrs. Tom Har
ris.
Plans were made for a Hallo
we'en masquerade party Oct. 22
with Mrs. Virgil Sline in charge.
WBA Has Annual
HomecomingEvening-
Women's Benefit association
celebrated annual homecoming
evening last evening In the IOOF
hall with a potluck dinner, a short
program and business session.
Mrs. Gordon Capps was in charge
of the dining room, assisted by
Mrs. Raymond Swan, Mrs. Rob
ert Williams and Mrs. Roe Buc
hanan. Ken Lillard presented two vo
cal solos, to the piano accom
paniment of Fiorina Becson who
also played a piano solo .The reg
ular business meeting followed,
with M r s. Buchanan presiding.
Approximately 50 persons were
present.
VERNON PETERMAN elected
president of College Mon't club.
Society Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Duug Holman arc
from Portland for the week vis
iting their parents, Mrs. Maude
Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Baum, Holman recently received
an honorable discharge from the
navy.
e e
George Wille of Portland is in
La Grande for three weeks, su
pervising the installation of fix
tures in Falk's store. Wille has
been with his firm 32 years.
e e
Ensign R. E. Mohr arrived to
day from Bremerton, Wash., for
a few days leave which he will
spend at the home of his parents,:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr, 1301
Sixth street.
e e
Pvt. Joe Hayes, jr., left yes
terday for four months' school
ing at Camp Crowdcr, Mo., after
spending a 21 -day leave at the
home of his parents.
e e
John Dooley left Monday for
northern Idaho, after visiting at
the home of his brother, R. F.
Dooley, patrolman on the Li.
Grande police force.
e e
Miss Jan Mclntyre has return
ed from California where she
spent the summer in Los An
geles, San Diego and at Imperial
Beach, and is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mcln
tyre. She will leave next Wednes
day for Seattle for her third year
in the University of Washington.
Loren McCallum of John Day
spent yesterday and last evening
in La Grande visiting with his
cousin, Merlin Johnson.
How To lie Rigid
at the dame
Ute thit morf.rn vannr nh
th.t brinei 1,,1 rtim ,h, ,p,lm,
ol Bronchial Ailhmi. Pull relund il
Dot iitiificd.
CAIlTIOM-.ef,,)vrf,-,..rf
The STETSON
Medalist Casual
There's a warmth of tin'
outdoors in its siiiirl color.
A casual tone that puts
you rurht whether you're
out looting for the honu'
team or dressed informally
for town. The $7."i) Stet
son that's made to put you
at ease.
TROTTER'S
EOCE Men's Club
Elects Officers
At a recent meeting of the
Men's club, at Eastern Oregon
college, Vernon Pcterman of La
Grande was elected president;
Bill Garrison, vice president;
George Blake, secretary-treasurer.
All men registered at the col
lege automatically become mem
bers of the club, of which almost
half are returning veterans. Lyle
H. Johnson is the faculty adviser.
Phi Beta Sigma, national hon
orary society in education at East
ern, met and elected the follow
ing officers: Helen Mason, Princ
villc, president; Mary Sommerer,
Hermiston, vice president; Ida
McCullough, Burns, secretary;
POTENTATE COMING
Members of Al Kadar temple,
A. A. O. N. M. S., have received
word George W. Joseph, illus
trious potentate, will attend a Ba
kcr Shrine club dinner at, the
Baker hotel at 6 p. m. Tuesday,
Oct. 23. The dinner will be fol
lowed by a business meeting.
Refrigeration to
Be Important in
Future Grocery
Importance of refrigeration and
refrigerated packaged goods in
tho "grocery store of tomorrow"
were stressed by M. L. Meeker,
district manager of Hills Bros.,
Inc., who addressed La Grande
area grocers last night at the
Stein club.
"Frozen foods will zoom," is
the gist of his talk to the group,
which is affiliated with the Ore
gon Retail Grocers association
J. L. Sindcn is the local president
Mrs. Knight, field secretary,
Portland, also spoke briefly. Be
sides those present from La
Grande, Clark Martin, Union, attended.
Leone Cavanaugh, La Grande
treasurer.
John M. Miller, director of
teacher training, is adviser.
Apple Pickers
. Wanted!
Lamb Ranch, Elgin, Ore.
12c PER BOX
Picking Better Than
Uist Year
Paytess Drug Store
So Quick
So Easy
So Safely Sure
NEW 2-SECOND METHOD
For Under Arm Perspiration
Protects 1-7 Days
Yes . . . this dainty, lotionized pad,
whisked once under each arm actually leaves
you sufe from perspiration for I to 7 days,
depending on you. Certainly
there is no easier way to
check perspiration and odor,
and there definitely is no
r .1
I'iwi saier, surer way . . . man
these amazing little
1 3 uai unuer
Arm Port.
? 5 DAY
UNDER ARM PADS
35 Pads 55c
Ux extra)
The hum of bees is produced
by their rapidly vibrating wings.
STALIN ON VACATION
MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (UP) So
viet newspapers said today that
Generalislmo Stalin nas departed
from Moscow for a vacation; his
fiist since 1041.
Woaefer&l
WAY TO KillEVB DISTRESS Of
(Doubli-DutyNoscDropsC Tsh
NWorks Fasti ijr
Yes, you get quick relief from sniffly,
stuffy distress of head colds with a lit
tle Va-tro-nol In each nostril. What's
more-It actually helps prevent many
colds from developing U used In time I
Try It I Follow directions In package.
VICKSVATRO-riOl
0i soon
BE
It won't be long now! You'll
toon be able to replace that
old, worn-out washer with a
new Super Duty Speed Queen
that will give you the shortest,
easiest washday you've ever
hid .... and launder your
clothes at white at the Dove
of Peace. Yet, the new, im
proved post-war Speed Queon
it on itt way. Stop In thit
week and place your order.
rit
BOHNENKAMP'S
SPif Queen
Time for a get-together... Have a Coke
...or making the party a success
It's easy to pl.ui a date at home when you luve frosty Ixittlcs of Coca-Cob in the
family refrigerator. IImc a Coc says the hostess, and tlic affair is off to a flying start.
To young or olJ, this friendly invitetion oiicns the way to better acquaintance, adds
zest and enjoyment to entertaining- From Alabama to Orcgoxi, Coca-Cola stands fur
tlie pause tiwt rereiliei a pleasant way to make folks feel at hoiDf.
o IOII1ID UNOII AUTHORITY Or 1HI COCA COIA COMPANY (V
o COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. La Grande. Oregon
IP's
fiUil
Coke Coca-Coin
Tom Ola" unit Us abbrovinMt)
Coke" sre the registered truss
marks which dulinKUuh Ike fMA
jj uct of TlM Coca-Cola C
-O l"3 The C-C Co..