La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 29, 1929, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, August 29, 1920 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. ' Page Three Society News BliF Mrs. C. A. Reaver ; Is Complimented ' At Charming Tea To lionor Mis. tr. A. lioaver, of j.OH Aiwk-s, wlio is the Riiest of )ui- daughter, Mrs. J Ji. Applt-'by, iMrs. 11. tS. Iirowntnn ami All's. J. K. WrlKht wi .'re hosttsnes at a de lightful lea for members of I'. 10. O. yesterday aflornoon at the LJrownion home on O avenue,. ! The ail'air was one of the iost inlerj'Mtliitf of (he 1'. K. O. year. Hint? between the hours of threo and flve. soimj thirty .mem bers, met Airs. 1 leaver. Mvp, Cieorffu H. Jtirnle presidf-ci at thi! ff a table and Miss Dorothy Hrownton and Miss liorothy Eber hard assist i-d in serving. All. Ira A. Aldrlch sang durinK i the, afternoon, wit h Airs. Hnrley j Jiiehardsoii accompanying her. j She -used two of Llxa Lehman's j bird1 sontTH, "The Wood riseon" I and .V'Tho YeIlowhaiumer.,r 'ItUskets of late summer garden flowers were arranged about the rooms of the Iliuwnton home for tlie afternoon. . Air. ami Airs, leaver have been tlie guests of Air. and Airs. Apple I by during August. They plan to I return to their Ciilli'ornia home ! shortly after the first, of Septem ber, ending a hummer of travel thauinelnded it motor trip to Iowa, where they formerly made their homy. , No-Hostess Party T-Tll1 nf Cnrtm'ii.TTin . A.chariniTiH- no-lio.sti'SH lunch'-on wn.s, Bivt'ii at the S.iiiijiiwi-n J n n yi'st'enl.iy, nfli-r which thrru talili-H of liriilKi- wwi' III pliiy. IliKh k-uit wiis! won by M i.s.s Klr;innri; Class. Si'cnipl prize was awarded to Mian Vina ('imley. (liinleii r'lowcr.s ih'i-oratcd the tahlo at tile tliri'c-eunr.su llmclu'on. Miss .lafiit.-liiii' Ziircher, wlio linn bc-n viwili:ir fii.-niis in Kuterii-lst wan .an out-of-liiwii Kiivat.. t. ' ... '. - Lodges Will Have Float in Parade Last evening al I he reg.ilar busi ness" meet ing of ( he ( 'rvstal lie- bekhh hdge No. fn a motion was passed that the IN-bfkah lodge as sist the Odd I'Vllows in the dec oration of their float lor the Labor May"-parade. Mrs. 11. J. Kitchen,! noble grand presided. j After. the meeting a social hour; was,. held. Those on 1 M commit tee i,w ere Airs. ('. K. Mcl'horwon, I MrsS-j .1. M.. Koelietispa rgei-, ami Al vug I-'. J-:. Piper. Games wvre. played and everyone, seemed to en joy the evening. j The next meeting will lie held Wednesday at the Odd Fellow's hall.- Sunday School i Class In Picnic One of the Interesting picnics, of (r.tvy fall was held yesterday by ip Sunday sehord or the 7-ri-tliil' Church of Christ, class of in- i tei -mediate girls taught by Al iss ; I Jorol hy SnmiK. spent t lie entire i day at Aliss Smutz's home, playing j games and observing in tho harvest; field. ' Te girls especially enjoyed j watching the Unaslier iind tf.ej combine as liiey harvested the Call! grain. j Today Mis. C. -'. AlcPherson's Sunday school elites lire leaving for! thi'ir picnic on Catherine creek, which wiil also last all day. Mrs. Clarence Lee Is Complimented The following is a society item from t he Pendleton Last ' ( begon ia n, concerning M rs. 'In retire S. Lee, formerly Klizal-et h I'ergus, who lived n ,a Grande several years ago. Al i s. 1 ,ee has many friends here who will probably be interested in this clipping: Mrs. Clarence S. ,re, ( Kllzabr! h 1-Vrgiis) a. recent bride, was hon ored last evening at a miscellane ous shower at the home of ,Mi.ss Kaihl. en MeCllnloek. with the lat ter, M y,i Georgia 'opp, M i s. L: L. Garrett ami Mi.-s l'alonia Ad kllisnn as iiosteses. A clever modernistic j,,.a w;is used in fl- r-otating and the gilts Were presented in a hatbox done in the "a rt mod erne" n;a nier. l-'ive t ildes of bridge were in play, A! is. Liuily Hicks having high wore, with Ali;-s Katie Tint; Uluhm second. GOeSls Were a;; folflU- mmm .Mrs. Unilly Mii-ks, Miss lirssin .".(ark, MIhs Kay Harris, .Miss Kulli Kcani". .Miss I'arie l'ahl. .Miss Frc iln r 111, .Miss -Maiii. lv.tz. Miss Katlierlno IVi-tz, .Mrs. lialina.l Itayinonil, .Miss Wr:i Hampton, .Miss Mildred Wyrlult, .Miss Jeanne Hell, -Mi-s Sunny Henney, Miss Meryl Hurrah, .Miss Shirley ken-. .Mrs. l.loyu Me(ieu and Miss Katli erlno HUiliiu. Farewell Party Honors Miss Gore Airs. H. V. Leighton and her daughters. Louise and Liletta, lion, ored Aliss Alarjorie Gore with a fiirewell party last night ;it their home o:i (Vdar street. Card games were enjoyed and during the evening refreshments were served. A handhcrehief show er was given for Aliss Gore., Aliss Gore is leaving Friday night to go to Seattle where she will en ter nurses training at the Virginia Mason hospital. Last spring she graduated from La Grand-! high sehool. siie has many friends in lt Grande who wish her siieeess and happiness in her new venture. Degree of Honor Elects 3 Officers New officers were ele t d Tues day to fil 1 three vaeanl chairs in the Hegree of Honor Sueiety. Airs. Olive Kelmeda wau elected first viee president, Airs. Anna Smith seeond viee president, and Airs. Nellie Swan to thu position of secretary. This regular business meeting was held in the Alod 1 beauty par lor. Juring the summer months they have teen m.'.-ting in differ ent homes, but this winler they will meet in the Kagle.s hall again. The next card party will ha given next month at the home of Airs. Viol, t Willis. Mrs. Willis a n d Al rs. Wa I d ro IT will hu h ost ossea. Ks'deiils of a. homo in .1 unai ca, L. L, explain that o:ily hall oi I heir house w as painted because neighbors refused to let painters put a bidder on the property. What n break lor tb" landlord. what a Blade Packagaof 3 50c. 12 for $1.00 Wade & Butcher e SI'ECKAt-- Curved Blades Sharper at first and stay sharper Every one the SAME uniform quality. A Product or WADE & BUTCH I'. R Makerm nf Fin Sheffield Cutlery, Carvtrtand tiatort far over 200 years The L & L I)ru?r Co. Close Out Sun SuiU aj'c 2 In C ilalliiii;; IHiil.; a;.;c 2 tu (i I'kiy Suits a,-e :! In (1 Boys' Caps Hats t'nii,i! Suits size 2 only JnfaiiU I.'cady-Made Idcssi.'s Half & Slockintfs Buys' Neckties Your Choice of Any of the Above 53 No lirfllii'l,'; or Kxcliali!"(."S l'ifst ('(Hue i'ii.-t Scivcd We Will liavr a lew (;." or :'. I'm- ,?i I :, ij'.ains for this Mohth Ohiy NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP TIM ItSIlAY 1'KOGKA.MS Tho National Uroadeayting com pany program fi.r Thursdiiy even ing follows; 7:!Jn, symphony hour; jS:Uo, new and old dance music; 9. j Memory Lane; ! : JU, silent; 10, slumber hour; 11 to 11, Aluslcal Arusketeers. Leeause, of the dissolution of tile American Urondeasling Company, advance programs for KKX, Port- hind; K.I 11, S.-attle, and KG A, Spo kane, are not available. Portland , KGW (fil'Olte) 7:31), 10. brass band: 11 to 12, dance mttsle. KOI.V (!MHic) 7:3(1, studio; S:.'lO. orchestra; 10, studio; 10:30 to 11, orchestra, Tacomn KV1 (7';ni;(.) s to 12, program of music, songs and dance music. Iios Angeles Kl-T OMiike) S. NIJC; 11, news bureau. KIIJ (nn,e) S. movie club; 0, musical program; in. dance orches tra; 11 to 1, organist. KX ( I OiiOke) S, rebroadeast ; S:30. feature artists; 10 to 2, danto mu.sie; 12 to 1, record pro gram. Spokane KIIQ fr,!KH;c) 7. Dough liovs; 7:30. N ! '( !; ti, old-time bum); 10, brass band, Oakland KLX fSS(Mif) S. trU; S:30, Xylo phonist; gospel hymns; U:30 to 10::m, llawaihuis. KGO t7:mkc 7:30, NLC pro gram. Sciitth KO.MO CH'nke) 7:31). NIK; !t, old-time band: 1 n. brass band; II, XI :C; 12 to 12:30. m;;an recital. San I'ianci.so KPO (OSoke) S;:in, NiJC; 9, vio lin recital; ! : Nl'.G program. Ki-'U(' (OHlUc) K, movie club; i), WI3 ARE AFRAID that the chief nhii-lieii to tb tifodein botie is (bat it has only one decent elosei, and it's i-alied the hn .ikUf-f naint: (he iiM of the it ;ni-. air m sii:all 1U-.i( (he dog ba lo wag his tail up ami d mil Ik van-. there -u'l l-f;:iiil for him !(i u an i! iilew i-.e. We liaeil,l !ie loom lien' ti tell i.n aliotij (be merits of our dry ( leaning fcruec. let It suliice to i that wi' teu lera per-ntal ale MTiiro a.ud arc pteparel to laliC tlie 1'c-pntfibilit.v of lici)ing your apparel in .VI condilifiii. Prompt service guaranteed. 1 11 licleiit clean ii. and iiro-.tn work done when pi'inui d. PIm Main Tn Standard Laundry Co. "U iic Sa ing Station." ar ? Captain Ailauis: 10, danro music, Sail l.al-(' Cily KSF. (llMkc) 7:15, Amos ami A inly ; 7:30, trio; S. quartet; 8:31), NHL": 9, studio; 10:10, danco or chestra. ficidav im:(k;iiams The National Hroadeasting com pany program for Friday night follows: S, fniversity of Air; 9, musical offerings, male quartet;-. :3u. silent; la. Broadway melo dies; 11 to 12, Musical Musketeers. Advance programs not yet avail able on KLX. Portland; KUA, Spo kane, and KJU, Seattle. Portland KGW (620ke S. KMC; 9:30, vaudeville; 10 to K NIK', KttlN (!4uke) 8, string ensem ble; 9, orchestra; 10 to 10:30, da nee music. Ta eo n in KVI (7t!0kc) S to 12, musical program. l.os Angeles KHJ (flOOkc) S, continuity pro gram; 9:30, vaudeville; 10, danco music: i' to , organist. KK1 tr4ake S, Mb; program. K NX (lnr.okc) S, popular pro gram; 9, Lion 'I'amerH; 9:1T, box ing broadcast; la to 1, dance mu sic; 12 to 1, record program. Sail I jiI.o City KSL (ltSUke) 7:15, Amos una Andy; S:30, harmony singers; 9, NllC; 9:30, studio; 10:10, NIJC. Sea ttlo KO.MO (92akc) S, KMC; Vaudeville; 10, news; 10:15, 9:30, danco mmdc; 11, NBC; 12 to l-'ilio, recital. Sau l Yunrlseo , organ KI'O Tommy i K l-'KC (lisake) S, NItC; 9:30, mil Hob; 10 to 12, NHC. (tiiokc) S, features; 9, so loists and orchestra; 9:30, vaude ville; 10 to 1, danro music. Oakland KGO (790kc) 8, NIKT; 9:30, Threo Hoys; 111, concert; 1 1 to 12, danco music, KLX (SSukc) 8 to 10, Hi-Jinx ( llawaiians, solos, orchestra). SHdilinC! KlUi (TtSiikc) K, N1U'; 9:30, vaudeville; 10:15 to 12, danco orchestra. Study of U. S. Weather Bureau Reports Shows Only 19 Days a Year Average in United States When Outdoor Temperatures are Safe for Food four per cent of the lime it is too warm too cold. Trusting to these makeshifts is not an economy. The food spoilage a little here, a little there mounts to a staggering loss at the end of a year. And the menace to health lurks always in these perishables that are im properly preserved. Health Authorities, everywhere, recommend adequate artificial refrig eration the year around as the only safe and satisfactory way to preserve perishable foods. Take this step now to save money and safeguard the health of your family. yy III I r-? c? V K-i S L P T Tr rt the n.it inri thiiiUlriit on thit iilally itnportnnt tnpin of proper food prrMrrvHtlon to f:rnti nrw iilcHH, nrw fnctn anrl iiiixirrtt ;iniTriMrifl fiwd prtrtwr uliori In ifiitirdiiiK hriillh and pDrtcfitiiis tH'onomiR wimtr thfl Nntionnl l'ood I'rmr rvn t ion i otirn il offrr.-. priy.m to the value of 42VJKK fur tlir hrt rnyn in a rnlionnl iirn i',tmti-t. 'Id- t-npilfit firir U n Mmr P. ..r .VO.'WJU In gold. The La Seven Texas Democrats Already i ' Out For Governorship in 1930 AUSTIN, Tex., (AD-Texas' po litical spectrum this year revenls u situation perhaps unparalleled in state jKdities seven democratic candidates for governor a year ahead of the primaries. Friends of Gov. Hon Moody are urging him to try for a third term. Th field of gubernatorial aspir ants Includes Harry Millet of Hal las, now lieutenant governor, Thomas H. Love, state senator of Dallas; Miss Katie Oaffan of Kn nis; Oscar l' llolcombe, former mayor of Houston: Gregory Hat cher, state treasurer; K. G-. Senter of Dallas and T. N. Mauritz of Ga nado. Other prospective candidates, In cluding Karlo H. Mayfield, formet Dnited States senator, and l'at M, Neff, former governor, eventually may bring tho entry total to an even dozen. This field already commands on advanco surgo of political Interest. Senator Love, who bolted Alfred E. Smith's camp last fall and turned about face to lead the campaign that put Texas In tho republican column for the first time In history has announced his candidacy on ah "a nti -Taut many" platform. Love was opposed to Harry Mil ler In tho last primary when Mil STEVENSON See Our New Fall Line JANELL-DRESSES New Browns, Blues, Tans, Blacks Preservation Mother Nature is a poor guardian of perish-' alle foods. Back-porch and window-sill makeshifts for food preservation are unsatis factory, insanitary, unsafe. Study of United States Weather Bureau reports shows that only 19 days a year on an average in the United Stales afford outdoor temperatures that are safe for perishable foods. Ninety- P! 0 B K 1929 Share in 835 Prize Gmntost AvvnrzSs Totaling $ ? ft CI i 0 rj r $ Jr cash value I-'ur writiiiK lic-nt 400 word letter telliiiK "Why 50 I) i;rc('N Is I In I n ni;rr Point," you con vt'infirnl jtrizn ' ODEL HOSV3E wrond prize m 19.10 five-rflMHrn K?r nlillan tupc, arlling mt .,.Vr V. O. n. Ortroitt th third prim 2.WHi In gold and no on down thfl lint of 8.12 other biff fAfth nwnrdt. ww, - i Ask im for your frr ropy of thr boot I rt "Hern to Snreffiiiird Your Kamily'nf nil liM.'HiiBtclU you the ruin of the content the of the judirrni and gltcn complete lit of priea. Grande Food Prservation ler, who also seeks tho execntlvo chair, was running for lieutenant governor. Lovo later withdrew af ter several county committees re fused to print Ills name on official ballots because ho openly declared ho would not support Governoi Smith. Considerable speculation also centers on what attitudo the state democratic committee will take to ward Love. That group gavo notice last November that all democrats who scratched tho general elec tion ticket would not only bo de nied ballot positions as candidates in the 1930 primary, but also would not bo permitted to voto. Next July'H primary will he the second In history for Texas repub licans. State laws require that 100, 000 votes ho cast Tor a party's can didate for governor In tho last pre ceding election before a primary may he held. Only once before, in 1927, have tho republicans held a primary. Last year the republican guberna torial candidates received 120,000 votes. "Women prisoners Increased and men decreased last year in com mitments to Alabama prisons. 5 ENGELfcN CO j Council HOXOM'l.ir HAS TKAMT OF MAXV NATIONALITIES HONOLULU (AH) This city Is the "melting pot" of nationalities, especially when sports are con cerned. The Bavlcs team In the Honolulu commercial volleyball league has eight players, each representing a different nationality. The team fin ished second In the league. There's George D. "Dad" Center, a screwball slammer, is Irish. Then there's Matsu Matsuguma, a Jap mil lifWwt'' 'fc COATS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Tn this stoic coats are a specialized study,. bought with earn as to style, fabric and workmanship. De tails that the avcrafto woman never thinks of are given our careful consideration. Coats with. us arc of the most importance jiut just a department of our store. Ask to see the late arrivals. , A small deposit will hold any garment. PUTMAN;S-:,, V La Grande's Exclusive UeadiWo-Wear ' " '"ivml Mnliiieiy'" l""M "' Charge purchases for balance of month, not billed till Oct. 1st. m I : i i He Who Hesitates Is All Wei llclicve it or not, thu time to provide yourself with an umbrella is before it begins to rain. And of course we can't resist saying that the only lime in the world to spend a little money for good fire Insurance is before you have a fire. After it rains you are all wet - and after you have a fire you are all broke. So it's just the same old song about locking the barn after the mule has been abducted. I'Vanldy, we can save you a lot of trouble and siime money if you'll let us analyze your insur ance needs and lake care of them right now. Call Jack Ferris on the phone he'll get busy in a .hurry. "l.NSHKK IN SURE INSURANCE" Union jVlortgitgc & Investment Co. JACK J5. FERRIS, THE INSURANCE MAN Real Estate IS'ew Foley IHdg. Loans anese, who Is a' stiti fotfdor. Ah Chow Char, another, main cog, Is a Chinese .while Sam Har ris Is Knglish-Hawuiian; -J. Cun ningham, Scotch; II. Johnson, Portuguese-Swedish; "Joseph Peters, . Porto lticaii-l'ortuguese, and John I Souza, Portuguese, ' '"' I Paul Mayo, third secretary of tho United States embassy at Brussels has been appointed associate pro lessor of social Science at the Uni versity of Denver.