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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1929)
Friday, October 25, 1929. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Society News MENUS Clio Club Meets A t Ba,ker Hotel -' For Dinner-Bridge i At a charming dlnner-bridgq i Mr. and Mrs. Klnnr Stoddard wire host!? to the Clio club in the . attractive Uaker hotel last i evening in I taker. The dinner table was centered i with a lovely cluster of rose pink carnations. "Mrs. K. J. Green 'and Vred I.un zer von honors for high score with four tables at iluy. .Alpha Club Meets " At Nelson Home Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson were hosts at a delightful dlnner . hi i'lge when members of Alpha cluh met at their home last eve nine . Mrs.. Walter Lclsman and Wil liam Siegrist won high tallies. Lovely . clusters of full flowers were attractively urrunged about the home. . - Mrs. Peare Hostess To Alta'r Society M rs. W 1 1 1 jam IVa re was h os tess to St. Mary's Altar society ; Wednesday Cur a pi eu.su nt uftef "noon. " They have decided to give away their hope chest, which Is on dis play at the .chamber of commerce, , about November VJurlng tho afternoon dainty refreshments Tho next meeting will be at tho home of Mrs. 11, M. J. Turner. November 0. ."'' Club. Entertained By Mrs. Gilbert porting on various phases. Following the business meeting a number of clever games wero enjoyed, nnd prizes awarded. Dainly refreshments were served by the hostess. They will meet again in two weeks with Mrs Noel "Patrick. Surprise Party At McDonald Home Mrs. Warren Gilbert, was hos tess yesterday afternoon to tho members of her club with two tables at 'play. Mrs. Audmer Pluy le won high score, with Mrs. Leal Uussel winning second honors. A Kuest prize was presented to Mrs. Jtobert -Quirin. Following bridge a dulnty luncheon was served. Diversity Club Is Studying History Interesting re ports we re given by blrti. Claude Pucket and Mrft. Marion ltnchynskl telling - of tho earjy discoveries of the Oregon roam, when (lit diversity club' 'met yt'sterilay afternoon at tho homo of M rs. John J 'rice with ahput ten. members present. This club is making a study of Oregon his tory with different members re- A number of friends of T. C. McDonald surprised him last night with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Airs, W U. McDonald, on the. occasion of his birthday anniversary. Three tables of bridge were at play during the enjoyable evening with high scores being made by Miss Veda" Price and Nolan Skiff. Consolation honors were presented to Mrs. Skiff and Walter Palmer. ' A feature of the two-course luncheon, sei ved by Mrs. McDon ald, was a delicious birthday cake, crowned with lighted candles. The honor guest received a number of presents from his friends, with j wishes of many happy returns of tho duy. . ' t Island City Aid , I Society In Meet: The Island City Ladles Aid so-1 ciety met yesterday afternoon at the homo . of Mrs. Orlan Anson with Mrs. Dit'k Smith assisting. Mrs. G. Hloklnnd. president, pre sided at the meeting. The chaplain had charge of (he devotional. Following the business session there wns a plcnsnnt social hour during which the hostesses servea delicious refreshments. Decorations ,werc In a, Hollowe'en color i scheme. v ' Visitors for the afternoon wej-e: Mrs. Anne Huffman. Mrs. Jtobert t Kelly, Mrs.' Lee Smith, and Miss j Cleva Dietrich. The next meeting I will be at the home of Mrs; O, O.! Shafer, in two weeks. 1 Thursday Bridge Club Entertained! Members of the Thursday ! f Iirldgo club were guests yesterday' at a delightful bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. W. 8. Hurer at the! Hticajawea Inn with- covers for! nine. , i Honors for high tally were won . by Mrs. George Cochran. . They will meet again next. Thursday with Mrs. J. c. Gulling. Hy SISTF.lt JIAKY In cooking as In clothes "be tween seasons" present the most difficult problem. Menus cannot be planned long In advance, for a sudden change in the weather may influence the produce market as well as appetites. I The time for spicy steamed pud- dings is during snowy months. Tender succulent vegetables are j seldom to be had, and the hearty j root vegetables need yevere frosts to sweeten them. Meals are the simplest problem, for game is added to the list of poultry and meat. Vntil a ."killing" frost comes, egg plant, cauliflower, sweet pep pers. Iat(i spinach and lima beans ore ut their best. Curly endive and celery will be good after the first hard frosts. Tomatoes lose j their flavor, for they do- not .like , changeable weather. . , Use curly endive often. Haw or! cooked, it's a wholesome green vegetable. Later in the winter lettuce wilt necessarily be our standby, but nowcurly endive cun take its place. Vegetable cocktails are ideal for between season dinners. They whet the appetite without cooling or heating the body temperature. Crisp cauliflower cocktail, toma to juieo cocktail, egg and beet .cocktail and any number of celery combinations are particularly good. 3 esserts are perplexing. Ono hesitates to open canned fruit so early in the fall, pumpkin pie can not always bo baked, and fresh fruit becomes monotonous if used continually. Simple baked 'pud dings, tapioca puddings and cakes supply tho needed sweet for the between season dinner or lunch eon.. UREA Kt'WST Grape juice, cereal, cream, codfish hush, corn bread, milk, coffee. I.CNCHKON Kggplunt with cheese on toast, celery hearts, ap ple tnploca pudding, milk, ten. DMCXKIi Ham baked In sweet cider, potatoes au gratin, butter el cauliflower, curly endive with Trench dressing, ginger bread with whipped cream, milk, coffee. ALBERT FALL HELD GUILTY BY JURORS one for acquittal. "The one remaining voto for ac quittal came over for conviction to day." On the first ballot yesterday, It was said two of the women jurors were" for acquittal and two did not vote, while on the fourth ballot last night, two of the women Juror voted for conviction and two to. fre0 Fall. Thompson recovered and was led from the courtroom by two char acter witnesses for 1-till. ; WARHNGTON. Oct. 25 AD Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, who led the senate investigation Into the naval oil leases, said to day on hearing of Full's convic tion: "Every right minded person out to be gratified that this large measure of justice hus been done." COMMITTEE ON , OREGON TRAIL PLANS WORK (Continued from Page lT N would be made, )YAnk J.Hogan. chief of tho de fense, said Kali was "robbed of his right for trial by Justice." "He was robbed of his constitu tional rights by the Judge's charge" the lawyer said, . " 1 Doheny burst out: "It's that damn court,') he shout ed as he shook his fist. Tho verdict is regarded by gov ernment prosecutors as meaning that Doheny vi:i be placed on trial. Mark D. Thompson, Kail's pei sonal attorney collapsed in court a few minutes after the verdict was rendered. He hue suffe-ied from heart trouble for some time. Ten minutes after Thompson col lapsed he was still lying on tho floor and Kali's personal phyisician, Dr. H. H. Kafford, :eft Kail and hurried to Thompson's side to. try to revivo him. Standing above Thompson's body Hugati turned to those surround ing him and denounced the jury's action as "a rape on tho constitu tion." .Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Kali made, t he'll way out of the court and-wero taken to their car to re turn to their hotel. Ho had nothT ing to say regarding the verdict. Tho duughters, who still wore veeplng hysterically," became sep arated inthe crowd. . . -'- 1 l-nr Iln lints Th0 foreman of the' jury snid that four ballots had been taken lust night. "It first showed seyen for ac- j quittal. three for conviction and o HANTS PASS The movement two undecided nnd not voting," ho Qf grapes started with a shipment The Oregon Trail beautiful com mittee, a newly appointed part of the La Grande Neighborhood club, beg;n functioning some time ago and one of Its first steps will be an attempt to secure representa tion next week at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition at Portland. Many of these organi zations operate in other sections and much has been accomplished in several localities. Ono of tho methods used Is securing represen tation at fairs and expositions. The local- committee hopes to. enlist the aid of former La Grande people now in Portland in this respect. In additiun thc-rommlHce, which is headed by Mrs. H. G. Smith, has written for material ami Is con sidering other plans. of 102ti lugs of Portland. flame tokuys to suld. . "When tho fourth bal'ot wan taken at one a. m., it showed seven for conviction and fivo for ac- KtGKNK More than $700 In qulttul. . prizes wilt be awarded at the ' VOn the first ballot this morning Oakland. Ore., turkey fair Decern rhe vote was 11 to conviction and ber IS nnd A. FIRES CAUSE HEAVY LOSS OVER VALLEY (Continued from Page 1) sure mndo It very difficult to con trol tho flumes and the fire crew was kept busy putting out fires in other quarters. A spark started a blaze in the shingles of a wood shed nt the home of Kva Wilson, several blocks away. A second alarm was turned In and speedy espouse from tho flro crew soon extinguished tho new blaze. COLVMBIA VS. ALBANY, coaching of Slim Ualcolm. Cornier PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25 (AP) Oregon Stato star centor, tho Al- Columbia university will attem- buny outfit has a strong team. A pt to repel the Invasion of Al- clever passing attack has been bany college on the Columbia worked out by the Albany grld- gridiron hero today and under the n. . ," . Is to live on her husband's Income. Thai's every wife's aim, but a lot ot mem are poor snots. A college lad lost his pants, but won. a flag rush. The customary, thing is to win nothing, but lose yuor shirt. PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery , Candy Sweetens the Day TOASTED MAIISHMALLOWS 30c a Pound Big soft ones that melt in your mouth. Ti'.ke Home a Pound The L&L DRUG CO. ARCADE 5 Days Starting Sunday wan iaOTutas dhbsn-t AL JOLSON SAY IT WITH SONGS t DAVEY LEE Greater Than "The Singing Fool" ' , Portland Boise Auto Freight, Inc. Daily Express Service Between Portland and Boise . ' : Bonded Insured Carrier FRANK HARRIS, Local Mgr. . Terminal Phone Main G99. 1315 Wash. Ave. Announcements SALE OF FROCKS .00 down Satins Crepes I Georgettes According- to their present plans, tho Cheskchamay Camp Kire ; ffrotip will have n council fire next Monday evening1. 1 -ast incut- j Inf? they en.inyed nn evpiilner Iillc. Balance in small easy payments EDISON I ( V 1 ' l,"i':', ,''s j New Fall Styles Regular $34.95 Frocks sel ected because they, are in deed extra fine vajues at that price. Now in a - Snappy Special at Only BIGHT O 1 VriC RADIO Tonal beauty beyond your fondest hopes Realism which is the voice of singer or of instru ment, and not its mere hollow echo All this comes to you instantly .with Edison Light-O-Matic Tuning. A flash of light and there's your stationl tuned unerringly, precisely, without effort I Hear the new Edison Radiol Know the thrill of capturing station after station With the marvelous Ught-O-Matic Tuner on this marvelous musical instrument that is priced as low as $167.50. Realize for yourself that here is a 'odio worthy to bear the greatest name in science. Easy terms to suit your convenience Price I'lDin ?10G.5() and up, complete . .65 Another Group of New Frocks In any comparison they would stand out as won derful $15.00 values Special Now at nuat mm . W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. $g.75 Grande Ronde Meat Co. City Grocery and Market Main 75-50- Packers and Distributors of Mt Emily Products Hoover Market Main 755 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48 A 100 UNION ORGANIZATION ' We" use exclusively union labor and operate on -w union' basis through out our company. From the manufacturing to the retail end. We appre ciate your support in maintaining our organization las such. We operate on this basis and in addition guarantee to save you money.' HAMS 29 lb. v BREAKFAST BACON 28 lb. Sugar Ciyed. ; None Better. , , BACK BACON 24 lb. ' PICNICS 19 lb. Mild and Sweet. ' Sugar Cured. EXTRA SPECIAL ' V Columbia River Salmon 20 lb THIS IS OUR HOME. . Let's build La Grande and Union County by us ing HOME PRODUCTS. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Quality Food For Less Richelieu pineapple Taney pack in syrup 10 slices A Q lo the tin. Special, 2 for.. Bordens Milk UiiKweelened evaporated, special OT,, 3 tiill tins, 3 for dO, Limit 0 to Customer Catsup Alonarch P.rand, made from whole ripe tomatoes, Inrjfe hottle, Q 2 for OOL Powdered Sugar C & II pure cane in hulk, 11)8 29c Sugar C & II fine fjnmutiitod, 25 II). cloth bag $1.69 The Cinderella Shop Elgin Mayonnaise Highest possible finality, special Vi P'"t sie. I!uy two jars at the regular price 50c and wc will give you one jar FUKK. Northern Tissue The sterilized bath loom paper nj. Decidedly better, 'A rolls iO Salmon Monarch Urand, fancy cut of the i'ish. No. 1 flat tins, 59c Preferred Stock Peaches Melba halves, wo have a few iy ft left, 2'2 tins, each DL Kreme Whipt Honey Try it with your waffles, it is r fn different, 2'a tins DJL Carnation Oats Quick Cooking Dish in every QQ package, huge size OiC Sweet Potatoes Fancy smooth stock, 3 lbs 19c Lettuce Large firm heads, 2 for 15c Fancy winter, G lbs Turnips 25c Celery Large well bk-nched, 2 for 19c
