La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 28, 1929, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1929, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1929)

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Newspaper Page Text'Friday, June 28, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Society News Mrs, Anna Pollack Hostess At Party Honoring Sister Mre. Amu Pollock entertained H at fa, briflffft. '-pnrty , ln evening j Nehwunrer. of North Platte, Ne- hrattka. In' her list of ruckIs were (he members ot three Hmall hrldK'' flubs to which die belong, ami the evening- wan a very happy one with first prize KoIiir to Mrs. M. H, Uonohue, second In MV. Julia Cunningham unci consolation to .vlihs brrtha WallstiiKfcr. Mrs. Pol lock flprved some dt'llcioim refr ( mentn. Mr. anil .Mra. KehwaiRer and theft- two children, Muriel ami Krnest, had come from their Ne braska home to attend the Old Timer's celehrat'.on add then mine on for a visit here. They will ko 10 Wallowa lake for the weekend and will then return to their home . Lawn Party Held -'At Bl ok land Home The . Misses Mildred and Ksther nnd Lester HI ok land entertained twenty of their frlenda, young peo ple of the Island City continuity, at' a .lawn parly Wednesday eve ning at thHr home neat island '.iy The evening wnw spent play ing o:il-of-donr gume ami in en joying the refreshment nerved by t tit: host and hotdcHHett. Swimming Parties Very Popular Now , The warm day ore. making swimming pal-lien quite the ining u.nd among the enjoyable parlies was lht one yesierdny when the member of the- Valche?loven Camp l'Mre group drove to Cove and ha t several bourn in the Sent lier pool there, with additional time spent at the- picnic park. Lutheran Society ; Honors Member The members of the aid woclety ot the Lutheran church honored one of iheir nieinheiH yesterday wh-n" they met at the home oi Mrs. I J. Khcrt, SfH li avenue. Mrs. lena Oslland, who ts soon leaving l.a Grande and who has hfien one of the workers In thin organ Izu 1 1 on , was k'. ven a ha n d -kerchief shower as a farewell by her co-workers. There wan a very jfood attendance yesterday both of members and visitors mid the uf ternoou was quite profitable. J, ate in the afternoon Mrs. Khert. served strawberries, ice cream, cake and coffee. Shower Honors Miss May Dunn . laHt evening Mrs. Archie .1. Mil ler,. (04 Mpruee hi reel, gave a pret ty evening pai ty complimenting .NHws May Punn, (he affair Indus in the form of a shower for Miss Dunn. There were eighteen guesls and the evening was spent In a delightful informal fashion. Mrs. Miller itwed the pretty garden flowers, especially rost-s, in dec orating her home. At the clow-, of the evening a one-course lunch was served by the hoslesfl. ' Haines Teacher "Weds Mr. Maxwell Friends In l.a Grande have re ceived word of the. marriage Wed nesday of Miss Adele Powt-11, a teacher in I he Haines school and Mr. John K. Maxwell, a farmer residing mar UalneH. The cere mony wn performed in linker, at the home of llev. and Mm. K. I. Waltz, iCev. Waltz officiating. They wlllmake their home on a farm In the Itock ('reck district. Informal Luncheon ' Given Wednesday Mrs. Charles W. Cleaver of Im Mer who is visiting with friends In Ia Grande this wee.lt was com plimented nt nn tnformnl lunch eon given Wednesday by Mrs. I- A. Kpllng at her home, I04 Main st reel. Announcements The Kpworth l.engue of Island Tity will hold n weiner roast this evening at tlm Itay Itlokland home ucrojw from the golf course. NORTH POWDER PERSONALS NORTH POWlUin personals By Huddle Kortrom (Observer Correspondent) NORTH POWDKTl (Special) E. Ij, Gnrison made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday. Eathel nnd Audrey l'ornstrom Were La Grande visitors Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson, of Union, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. Kelsey. H. K. Bogue's parents of Callf nrnla are visiting here. Mrs. Tenebrook had a second stroke Thursday. Jler condition Is very serious. Buddie Fors-drom Ir visiting his aunt at Cnion. Mrs. Will Hutchin son. Bessie Miller, of Garden Valley. in visiting here with her parents and also looking after Iter local farm Interests. Mrs. Marin Keeney is on the sick list this week. : hit ' W' . A XKW chiffon silk storkltiK U lahor:itcd above the heel wltli jpenwork. 'Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee spent two days at Payette. Idaho last week. Mike Correll was a l.a Grande visitor Wednesday. .Walter McGrnth transacted busi ness In Knion Thursday evening. Mrs; Peterson, her da lighter .lime and Mrs. Amy Phillips and little daughter were Baker visitors Monday. . Hazel Hurris transacted business in Baker Thursday. A business meeting was held by the Minnehaha stock holders Wed nesday evening. . Film Actress Is Fighting Death In Los Angeles I.OS AXGKI.KS. June 2S (AT) Gladys, Brockwell, film actress, was fighting for her life in a hOK pltal hero today as a result of crit ical injuries .sustained last night when an automobile in which she was) riding with P. Stanley Bren nan, i.os Angeles advertising man, overturned neat Calabasas, Cal.. north of here. Police Surgeon George Bnrrel!, who attended to Miss Brockwell's Injuries, said she hud sustained compound fractnreH of the upper and lower jaws, a fractured skull and other serious injuries. The actress was not expected to live. Brennan suffered broken shoulders and severe cuts on the face and head. - ;f ;y Jirennan wnH.dijwing M.ias Brock well to Ventura, 'al., when the accident occurred. It was believed that the car failed to negotiate thv sharp turn in the road and plunged over the embankment, turning over and over a It rolled 57 feet below. The two were immediately brought here by motorists, who witnessed the accident. Miss Brock well bad not regained conscious ness early today while Brennan had not recovered stiff icientty to tell just what happened. Hospital physicians said that should Miss Brockwell recover her face will probably be permanently marred. They said her injuries were such that she in almost cer tain to suffer facial paralysis. Kaiser's Return Legal Possibility But Not Expected BKULIW June 2.X (AP) The return of former Kaiser William to Germany from hiR place of exile In Doom today had become a legal, though by no means a like ly, possibility. This development came on the eve of a nationwide observance of the tenth anniversary of the sign ing of the treaty of Versailles with numerous organized protests lagainu "the wur guilty" tie." President Paul Von TUndenhurg himself bended the signatories to a statement which termed today .' a day of mourning" ami rejected the I Allied contention -that Germany : alone was responsible for the f World war. By a further coincidence It was the fifteenth anniversary of the assassination of the Austrian Arch duke Ferdinand at Sarajevo, the spark that fired the long explo sive trail lending to the war. While the nation won engaged in Its protests against "lhe war guilt He" It was faced with the new complication of. the Reich stag's failure to. prolong the pres ent defense of the republic act, one clause of which definitely bars the former kaiser from Germnn soil. . .. ' After liotlnus voting In the Heiehstag last night '.the govern ment measure in favor of pro longation received 2R8 voters while H!t! Were against it. But as a two third majority was -needed (he hill failed and the present law will ex pire on July 22." There was nothing to show even among the former Kaiser's sup porters that he would take advant age of the peculiar situation cre ated by last night's vote. With the exception nf the Khlne land. where nn interdiction of the interallied Hhlneland commission Interefere, there were - demons! ra tions of protest "the war guilt He" the length and breadth nf Gar-many. Dr. Vonlerllck HOSPITAL Medical Surgical ami Maternity 2nd. St. Tel. M 632 IT'S PILLOW, TOO Im&lt il 3 V V I,- -s ft. i One loesn t want to be bur dened by too many things at th bench, and Carol Lombard, i Hollywood sereeneuse, hwe pre ! seats a padiled moire ttilk bulb ing hag, rubher lined, which Is used to carry the swimming suit, and also as a head rest in these days, of nhnorhlng sun rays. S ATI ' li I ) A V I I to ; R A M s The National Broadcastlne ram- ' pany program for Saturday night ( follows: 7. Nlghta In Spain; 8, I Temple of Air: . Golden Legends: I 10. School (lays; 11 to 42, dance music. The American Broadcasting com pany program for Saturday night follows: 8. comedy sketch: 8::t0. Vale of Yesterday; !t. feature; t:Sd. Vic Meyers orchestra; 10:30. singers: 11 to 12, Show Boat frolic. Portland KOW G2Mkc) S, NBC; 10 to 12, Hi Jinx K NX. (HSOkc) 8 to 12, ARC pro gram, IO Angeles KNX (lOfiakc) 8, features; 10 to t t, dunce music; 1 to 2. Midnight express. KKI (C4okc) 8. NBC; 8:30, feat ure; 1 o, symphonette; 11, Midnight frolic. Oak la ml KOO (790Ui) 8:30, sport review; !), NBC; 12 to I, dunce band. KI.X (K80kc) S, studio; 9 to 10, recordings. -Spokane KG A (M7okc) S to 12, ABC pro gram. KIIQ (r.flOkc) 7. NBC; 10. Amos and Andy; 10:30 to 12, dunce mu sic. Denver KOA (SHOkc) 7:45, news; 8 to 1 li, dunce orchestra. Seattle ' . KJ 11 !70kc) 8 to 12, ARC pro gram. KOMO (fl20ke) S, NBC; 9, feat ures; 9:45. news; 10, NBC. Salt Ixtke City KRI (ILiOkc) 8, Quartet: 8:30, trio: 9, variety; 10, Amos and Andy; 10:10 to 1, dance music U I ' O 0 8 0 k c ) 8 : H 0 , f e a t u r c ; 9:30, dance music; 10:30 to 12. NBC. Stick Trader An Amertcjin trader .removed the winding keys from alarm clocks mid sold them for" WW., coconuts each to San Bins Indians. They believed the clocks had magic so long as they licked so he did a driving huslnesg winding die clocks at one coconut n do.v. , Her husband chu divorce'her by repeating three times, "I repudiate you" and he may set a ransom on 'her, without payment of which she can not remarry. The wife can not j "repudiate" her husband. She only .can flee In her father's house and remain there "in a slate of Insurrection." An old Bible used by Gen, Rob ert K. Lee Iioh been acquired by the . Richmond, Vn., Confederate museum. Thoroughness of application Is essential in codling moth control, flnda the Oregon experiment sta tion. Worm injury can be -pre vented only when the entire Riir fuce of every apple and pearls en tirely covered with arsenical spay, preferably 2 to 4 pounds of lead arsenate powder to 100 gallons of water. MENUS By Sister Mary ' Canning Is a comparatively mod- j ern art. ,1'ntll the middle of the i nineteenth century, preserving in ' sugar, drying, pickling, salting and smoking were the common means' of preserving food. Kruits as well : as vegetables were dried for win ter ime in pies and puddings. The fruits that wero preserved were very rich, for the principle of seal ing was unknown und the sugar solution had to be strong enough to preserve the fruit and prevent the growth of bacteria In unseated Jars or crocks. Today wo know (hot successful canning depends on the principle of .starili'Antion. KoOd which has been made sterile mu.it he kept mo and the efficiency of these proce es is the answer to the canning problem. In addition to (he necessity of n temperature which will kill germs and complete sealing to keep out germ-laden air, several other fac tors must bo considered In the work of canning. 1 Canning does not In any way Im prove the quality of the product canned. Kruitn and vegetables which were old and tasteless he roro canning will he Just thut wny alter canning. Produce which Is bruised or specked has begun to be attacked by bacteria which Ik not destroyed In the sterllixatlon of canning, so only Bound, fresh materials should be canned. 1 Certain fruits and vegetables are easily canned on account of their acid content. High tempera ture Increases the purifying nctlon of the acid strawberries, currants, pineapples und' tomutoes and makes It possible to sterlll? the in easily and quickly. In extremely acid fruits, the acid alone Is suffi cient preservative without sterlllita tlon. If fruits and vegetables are can ned In glass they should he stored in a dark place. Light will cause the foods) to lose their dolor which of course detracts from their ap pearance when served. HiiniNiiaMaanHaiiMMIll Reduced For ; Clearance 1 Spring And Summer Hats ! Attractive Styles $2.95 $3.95 Radical Reductions PUTMAN'S La Grande Exclusive Ready-to-Wear : ' and Millinery , ' ' ... :.. ij. i $4.95 Vegetable!! which contain no ncht are difficult to can. The steriliza tion or processing period must he prolonged for several hours. - The addition of a little acid will over come this difficulty without affect ing the flavor, Krom one. to two teaspoon of lemon Juice added to each pint of asparagus, st ring bean, peas, greens and corn re- (lnrcH the time of procslij and innuivif dKnlnst spoilage. . Caijn re quires two tcunpoontt lmoni tjtilc. This Rives a Allfrhtly acid iilavor when the. jar is opened (oi.iierT ing. However one-eighth tetspoon noiia" added with the neaonlnp when thi vegetable is reheated neutralizes the arid most BatlUfoc- torlly. . jji Grande, Ore., Orao Bldg. I4IIG Adams, VOILE UNDERWEAR 'i r Good assortment Chem ise and Htep-in's. Pink, IVach und while. 49 KIWI WKI.f 1(i:.Irit PAYS DAir.V IHVWFN'nS Dr. Belle Myers Chiropractor Ho 11151 ! In fi ,i 1 In U West Jacohson Bldg, la Grande, Ore, 1927 Essex Super-6 coupe. This car is in first class condition in every way. Cash Terms Trade Perkins Motor Co. Cor. lh & Adams Main S00 SATURDAY BARGAINS Wash Dresses Age 2 to 14 59c - 79c & 98c Girls Summer Hats One Lot at 25c Each All Other Hats at Mi Price Bathing- Suits 49c to $2.98 Sun Suits 49c & 98c Outing Togs Age 2 to 1G 98c to $3.49 Norton's Kiddy Shop Better Merchandise Lower Prices Meat Groceries J 0 Cor. Cedar and Washington Main 759 CREDIT Hundreds of satisfied customers have a Charge Account at Joel's which is paid either weekly, every two weeks, or by the month. They know that this store gives a good big dollar's worth of value for every dollar spent. Two de liveries a day and a personal supervision over each order that is sent out,' and last but not least; every thing that is sold has a money-back guarantee. . . Open an Account at Joel's. Features for Monday and Saturday. Greeen String Means, lb 10 Pineapple Tidbits, 2 cans 25 New Crop Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs 36 Medium can Pork and Beans, 3 cans 33 Van Camp Catsup, 2 bottles : 37 10 lbs. New Potatoes .39c Carrots, Beets and Turnips, 3 bunches ...'...10 Water Melon, lb - 4 Fancy Cured, lean Breakfast Bacon, lb. 38 De Lux assorted Chocolate Creams, lb 35 3 lbs. Green Peas 25c Royal Club Salmon, No. 1 cans; 1 can 3G Lemons will be higher, buy now and save. Large size, dozen 40 " Fresh Dressed Rhode Island Fryers and Hens. Government inspected beef. Please phone your orders early and help us give you tetter sei-vice on Saturday's. WE WELCOME COMPARISON Our regular, every day, prices will compare very favorably with the ma jority, of SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS. ;. We know that the majority of OUR regular every day, prices ARE low er than MOST regular every dav prices and you have, the privilege of per sonal selection at PIGGLY W1GGLY -Test it out for yourself. ,. ', V; Nalleys Mayonnaise 1 pint jar 33 . Port-0 The base for fruit punch. Regular size bottle 27 Miss Lou Shrimp No. 1 can, dry pack 17 Comet Rice Flakes Made from brown rice. ' Package : . :......13 VAN CAMPS Hominy Large can, 2 for 25 Catsup Small bottle 13 Large bottle 18 Pork And Beans Medium can ......10 3 for ...;.29 Bean Hole Bean Medium can 14 Clicquot Club Medium bottle 15,. Large bottle 23 Del Monte Coffee Since 1887 1 lb. can 55 Crisco 1 lb. can 3 lb. pail 28c 79c American Malt Syrup Regular can .........:........;...w.........53 Pe-La-Co. Brand Beans Fancy cut Stringless No. 2 can 17 Snowdrift 1 lb. can 3 lb. pail f 28c - 78c , " LAUNDRY SOAPS P.&G. 10 bars 39tf Citrus 10 bars .'. 39 White King 10 bars 42 Ovaltine 14 oz. can 04 Swift's Hams Half or Whole. Lb 32tf Thompsons Chocolate Malted Milk l lb. can .50 Websters Best Sifted Early June Peas No. 2 can 17 CANNED GRAPE FRUIT Piedmont Brand Broken Sections. No. 2 can ......a...18 Dixie Queen Fancy Pack No. 2 can 24 Corner Depot and Wash. Two Stores Locally Owned 1408 Adams Roesch Bldi The P-A-Piggly Wiggly C6 It I Mr T