La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

v
Page TKreg -.'s
Friday, 'April 2!?, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, PRE.
arming Dinner
idge Last Night
It H. M. Bay Home
l. and Mrs. 'H. M. Buy were
and hostess to the Alpha, club
charming dinner-bridge hint
at their home. Spring flow-
brmed offeccivo decorations.
fs. W. C. J'orklns und Wiilium
1st received the awards for
tally. Four tables were ut
tarsday Bridge
Club Entertained
in tiers of the- Thursday Bridge
were quests of Mrs. J.olu
js yesterday at herhoine which
decorated with red and yellow
s. -
rs. Charles I'laylo won the club
Mrs. ilobert I'uttison will
ho next hostess, May 1.
.
itheran Society
t Will Give Drama
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hick
ey were host and hostess at din
ner last night with covers luid for
five. Yellow and white tulips wcro
a contorpleco on the dinner table.
Games were- ft diversion in tho evening.
Mrs.
Lockwood Is
Hostess to Club
Elect Delegates
To District Meet
lio Ijiilheran Indies Aid society
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
tor Puhrmun on Cherry street
t Mrs. Fred Pohrmun assisting
hostess. Tho attendance was
v.. Mrs. Jim' Schilling, presi
, presided and' led tho dovo-
ii. a. review was neiu oi Jioiiry
Dike's VTJio Other Wise Man,"
:h will bo presented May 4 in
church, dramatized and also
ii in color slides and with musi
accomnanimcnt. A business
Ling was hold. During tho Ho
nours uainty reireshmems
served.
lie next meeting will be May
the homo of Mrs. Ann Kleiner
'ourteenth street.
p-Way-a-Tum Club
,i Is Entertained
Mrs. Phillip Lockwood was host
ess to tho Diversity club yesterday
afternoon with 13 members and
four guests present, lach member
told a pioneer story in tho history
of Oregon, told to them by pio
neers or persons well acquainted
with Oregon history. Tho house
was attractively decorated with 1
spring blossoms. j
Prizes were won by Mi's. Blanche
Prouty, Mrs. Itoy Muttoon and Mrs.
Herbert Evans. Dainty refresh
ments In an Easter Idea were serv
ed. Tho next meeting will bo with
Mrs. Otis Huff, at 2C0C N. Birch
street May 8.
Surprise Honors ,
Mrs. F. Thompson
A jolly stirprlso party honoring
Mrs. Frank Thompson was given
by about 25 of her friends Just
night at tho South Methodist
church parsonage. Pleasant social
hours were enjoyed during the eve
ning. P.-T. A. District
Meets Saturday
0 Mc-Wny-A-Tum club met
rda'y" with Mrs. Henry Kwln
1 tli roe tables of cards were
yed at Iter home. Spring flow-
hvero used ai a pretty decoru-
The color scheme was black
yellow.
i'h. Lawrence Drumsmiih won
first prize at bridge with Mrs.
W. PeohJor receiving second.
Harry Hanson was presented
tho guest-; prize. A dainty
heon was served. Mrs. Rberrill
n will bo tho next hostess, May
kes Dinner For
Mrs. Gladys Ayers
compliment to Mrs. Gladys
s, who Is leaving next week for
tana after a three months visit
his. city with relatives and
Tho Union County District of
Parent-Teacher associations . will
meet in tho Greenwood school
building Saturday afternoon, Apr.
2ti, ut 1:30 o'clock for tho purpose
of selecting a nominating commit
tee a lui amending the by-laws. It
is hoped that each association in
tho county , wilt send three dele
gates The meeting, although not
expected to bo of long duration.
will be very important, the presi
dent, Mrs. J. F. Salkield, of Fruit-
dale, announces. '-
Pleasant Evening
Spent at Bridge
A pleasant evening of cards was
enjoyed by tho Swastika Hridgo
club last night at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. .Hugh Jyoonard. Arrange
ments wore in pastel shades with
sweet peas and tulips. Aduinty
two-course luncheon was served.
Three tables were at play with
Mr. and Mrs. William Gable win
ning club honors and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. .FlCfborg receiving guost
prize. The nexa meeting will be
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Now-
'lund, April 3.
llluo Mountain Cantoa and aux
iliary No. 14 met in. regular ses
sion at Union last night with about
30 members present. Tho following
delegates voro elected to tho dis
trict association which convenes In
Portland, May 18: Mrs. W. K. Mo
Clurc, Mrs. C. F. McPhcrson, Mm.
C. E. Bragg and Mrs. lu C. Moro
hcad. t .
Following tho business,, session
an impromptu program and a pie
social were enjoyed Meetings are
held tho first Thursday1 of each
month In La Grande and the fourth
Thursduy in Union. 1 '
Gleaner Girls" And
M Men In Banquet
- Tlic Gleaner glrla und men of the
Mutual Improvement association of
tho I,. D. S. church enjoyed their
second annual .banquet lust. night in
the Sacujawcu Inn with places laid
for 44. Representatives wcro pres
ent from six wards in Union stake.
Tables were arranged in the
shape of a large U for Union stake.
Decorations were in a color scheme
of green and gold, the M.'-I. A. col
ors featuring clusters of golden tu
lips and green candles. Mrs. Walter
Bean was in charge of the Gleaner
girls and Frunk KM pack was leader
for tho M men.' , .
An. , entertaining, program was
presented during the dinner with
several vocal solos and- a; reading.
A vocal duet was presented by Neil
and Vul Geortsen, of Union, aft--,
companion by Miss Barbara Hlalt,
of La Grande First Ward.'. Mis$
Myrna Ward, of- La Grande, First
Ward, gavo a reading.
Jack Andrews, of Baker, sang a
number accompanied by Lucille
Andrews, also af Baker. Commun
ity singing was also enjoyed.-
-Following dinner dancing was a
diversion in the small ballroom.
Party Co'mpliments '
Mrs. McClellan
Main 759 Corner Cedar and Washington
A LOWER PRICED SERVICE STORE
PARKING SPACE
Just drive up to Joel's! Park at once!
Run in! shop! drive away! all
done in a jiffy! In fact in the same
length of time you would just be trying
to find a place to park the family car in
the congested district.
ATURDAY AND MONDAY
Small sweet juicy oranges, doz 39c
Radishes & Green Onions, 3 for 10c
Candy Chicken Bones, 1-lb. cans .....53c
Ripe Olives, tall can 19c
Carrots, fresh and crisp, 3bunches....25c
Corn Flakes,-3 for ..25c
Rhubarb, 5 lbs 17c
Ivans Corn, can 29c
Peas, 2 cans 25c
Hominy, large cans, 2 for 25c
Boston Cream Pie,
Fresh Saturday
25cEACH
Veal ground for loaf. 30c lb.
Fresh home made sausage and :
hamburg, no cereal.
Hens are scarce phone early for them.'
Please don't forget to phone your or
ders early all during the week. It helps
us give you service.
Honoring Mrs. Stewart .McClel
hin, who is leaving, soon ;to. make
her home In Nam pa. the Second
Ward Itelief society held a social
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Os
car Johnson with about 30 persons
present. A gift, a token of appro
elation of Iter work as second ccun
seller In tho society, was given to
Mrs. MeCollun.
Tho afternoon was. spent playing
games and dainty . refreshments
were sorved. Jtefroshmcuts were
also taken to the homes of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hendriekson, Mrs. Ivy
Stark and Mrs. Young who were
unable to uttend on account of ill
ness. . .
f . '' '
Organization To 4
, Meet Thursday
Tho. organlzatloniucctinir of th
La OVando"chaptcrlf the National
Delphian society will take pluet
Thursday evening. May. 1 at 7
o'clock In Uia Sacajawea Inn.
The Delphina society is a na
tional study organization, offering
courses In history, art, drama,
music, poetry and literature. There
is ntso a modern phuso comprising
book and play reviewing and cur
rent events. Portland chapters are
preparing for a Delphian assembly
Wednesday, April 30 at the Mult
nomah hotel which La Grande
members are invited to attend...
Mrs. Lena Latham Goblc,, J'a-I
ciflc coast director and member of
the National Delphian board, will
preside at next Thursday's meeting.
She will givo two talks, one re
garding tho Delphian study and
ono on personality.
,
Women's League
Preparing For Tea
Tho Women's league of tho Kast
crn Oregon Normal school Is busily
preparing for a lea" to bo given for
all tho Women's clubs Jn Union
county Saturday afternoon. April
2C, from 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock at
the normal school. A program con
sisting of musical numbers, read
ings, und dancing will be carried
: MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Mark. Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Office
"If they'd givo me a double for tho talking, singing und danc
ing, I could crash Iho movies, too.'
on In tho auditorium 'throughout
tho entire afternoon.
llelhmyrl Miller, social chairman
of tho Women's league, is assisted
by tho following: La Velio Hunt
ington, invitations; Fthel Swift, re
freshments; Margaret Maddock,
reception: Delora Funk, program
and 13 va Jane Erwln, decoration.
,
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Evans
at 2 o'clock., Every member Is ro
uueuled tovattcnd..
Tho Women of the Moosehcurt
Iegion will hold a meeting tonight
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
liailey ul 7:30 o'clock, located on
tho corner of Spruco and S. Mrs.
Hulda Steffin will act as assistant
hostess. .
doncd as a result of tho tragedy,
Inquest Scheduled !
Monday an inquest will 'bo held.
Sheriff Jerntgan said apparently
Mrs.1 Post wrs stricken with ro
morso after shooting Airs. Palmer.
During tho two hours sho walked
about the house she attempted' to
stop- tho flow oC blood from tho
wound in her friend's heart. After
ward sho washed her hands, leav
ing blood stains on tho bowl, and
towel, ho said.
Tho sheriff said he believed the
slaying of Mrs. Palmer was unpre
meditated, und followed ' a hasty
uuarrel : during which Mrs. Post
was In a, frenzy of rage. : , . '
Mrs. Post was born in Philadel
phia, of Fronch-Quukcr parents.
Sho was tho step-daughter of Hen
cllf Pultz, who until his doaih four
years ago, was head of .tho' J. U.
Pullz company, eastorn , romon
tutives of Armour and Company of
Chicago.
Debut In 18IKI
Her first stage appearance was
in light opera 4Tho Algerian,"
which run in New .York in 1893.
Later sho headed tho troupe. She
played leading roles in Do Koven's
"Mandarin." in Victor Herbert's
"Wizard of the Nile;" and i" "Tho
Runaway Girl." Then sho starred.
In vaudeville for a ffiw;seasons.;In
1!10, despito nor success behind
Jio footlights,' sho filed a petition
In bankruptcy, listing liabilities of
$lfi,24aMind no assets.
Sho married in Greenwich, Conn.,
in 11)10 C"h:uics Nelson Hell, whom
she divorced three years inter in
Philadelphia. She announced beforo
the marriage "I am flurrying for
money." 5 ; '
She1 met Guy Bates Post, whose
roles in "Tho Masqucrador, 'Tho
Virginian," "Tho Blrd'of Paradise"
and "Omar tho Tentmuker," huve
made him famous, in Toronto, Can
ada, in hug. They separated In
sho sued him! tor divorce chars-)
ing cruelty.
Post is in Honolulu appearing us
a guest star in a stock coinpuny.
As far as is known ho has not -been
notified of tho tragedy.
Mrs. Pultz, howover, was inform
Los Angeles In 192C.- lSvcntually ed. Sho did not bfeuk down.
STATE Theatre
NOW PLAYING
BUS
Also
SHORT SUBJECTS
in
m
ii
II
. - II
We have arranged for plenty of parking space.; With ii
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Tho
to-
VALUE OF JELLIES
AND JAMS OFTEN
OVERLOOKED
They Make Balanced Meals
More Appealing to the
Appetite
; The continuous appearand of
fresh fruit in the markets during
the summer Benson gives every
housewife the opportunity to put
j up those which appeal to her family
I at a most reasonable cost. How
jever, if it ia not convenient to do
i preserving at home, there is always
la delicious variety offered in gro-
eery stores everywhere.
I .Tellies, jams and canned fruits,
i whether put up at home or pur
chased, should be included in the
(diet. Thir flavor appeals to the
iapnetite and their fruit content is
! healthful.
Aside from eating jelly or jam
with bread or toast, they are a de
1 licious accompaniment for roast
j meats. And a spoonful u?ed to top
rice or hread puddings makes these
nourishing desserts more taste-appealing.
Of course, canned fruits
by themselves, are a most appro
priate dessert for young and old.
i As sugar plays an important part
in preserving, ro can it be equally
essential in the preparation of
' very-day meals. Sugar when usd
in season canned or fresh vege
tables improves their flavor, there
by making them more enjoyable to
1 :he taste. Doctors and dietitians
tpprov this use of sugar as a
lavor. Most foods are more de
j icious and nourishing with sugar.
I The Sugar Institute.
A surprise farewell party and
lovely handkerchief shower In
compliment to Mrs. Kvans, mother
of Mrs. Leo Hunsen, was given yes
terday afternoon at the Kvans
liomo on Polk street. Tho honor
guest is leaving the first of May
for an indefinite slay with relatives
in Nebraska. Tho afternoon was
spent In social hours during which
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Lo
Hansen, Miss ITazel Evans, Mrs.
Tom Bailey, Mrs. L. Carter, M rs.
Henry Doyle, Mrs. Flint, Mrs.
Charles Kvans, Mrs. Harry Carter
and son Karl, Mrs.- D. Meld rum
and daughter Kunico, and tiiu hon
or guest.
Miss Jane .Gavin
"Honored at Party
, Itepresentiug Miss Jane 1). Gav
in, formerly of this city and presi
dent, of the Oregon Siato Graduate
Nurses association, Margaret A. Ty
nan, mVmbcr of the association
boo rd of d Irecto rs u d d ressed 1 0
nurses of La Grande und Hot Lake
lust night at the homo of Mrs. Hes
slo Carney in tho interests of or
ganization of a district here.
Wednesday evening u district wan
formed in linker wllh Miss Mar
garet Taylor chosen president and
Mrs. Fisher secretary. The state as
sociation is made np of district as
sociations in various Oregon towns
and cities.
M'hilo hero1 Miss Tynan "was the
guest of Mrs. C. K. Gump, who Is
a sister, of Miss Gavin, state presi
dent. Birthday Party '
; Thursday Night
Tho birthday of Miss Muriel
Webb, daughter of ,-M r. ami M ih. i
Ilert Webb, was observed last night;
when 32 of her friinds surprised i
her with a delightful party at her:
home on Kir street; Games, music '
and dancing were happy diversion '
during tho evening. A number or'
lovely gifts were presented to Miss
Webb, delicious refreshments wore!
served. j
WOOU ltKI'OKT
HOKTON, Apr. 25 ALJ
Commercial Bulletin will say
morrow:
"Tho seaboard markets continue
fiuict. With prices steady on fine!
but easier on medium . to low :
wools. . ,
"Jn tho west thero is a slightly;
broader movemont, which probably
will be general . in another two
weeks at prices fully on parity with
eastern markets.
"Tho piecegoods markets uro res
ponding slowly und uro not espee-
ially encouraging. The advent of
warmer weather may help the
movement of goods.
"With tho passage of tho tariff i
expected early in May, tho futuro
courso of tho farm board protcgu 1
is the problem of chief JniporL to
tho best or tho trade,
"Foreign markets aro quiet but
steady.
"Mohair is dull and' nothinul.'
Tho Commercial Bulletin will
publish the following quotations to
morrow: Scoured basis: Oregon. Fine and
f. ni. staple 74-7f; fine and f. in. I
Fr. combing 70-73; find und f. m.j
clothing 6B-G7; valley No. 1, Cfi-70.
Mohair: Oregon 4(1-41; domestic
grading. First combing 57-5S; good
curding 3S-4U. ' .
S no parking time limit. Visit this modern store and take j
g advantage of our many attractive values. ;
i
I MIL K
S lift!
g nil
Small cans, convenient
for warm weather
6cahs 25c
FATIFQ That new Bran Flake
Lri 1 Luerea wonderful flavor
I PORN
sjr ami
I CORN
Golden Sweet
Kernels
White tender
Kernels
No. 2 can 15c
.2 can 11c
No
, 1 1
IHTTKHKAT l
SAN PltANCISCO, Ail 25 (AT)
Hutlurfiit f. o. b. Sun FrunciHco. j S
JEALOUSY GIVEN
AS MOTIVE FOR
MURDER, SUICIDE
(Continued from Pago Ono)
B
n
GRAPE FRUIT
Florida Grape Fruit of ex
cellent quality. Try one can
and be convinced of this real
bargain.
Can -10c
PINEAPPLE
Highway Brand of Broken
Matched Slices. Fine,
for Salads. '
Can
23c
3
M
Announcements
l't Grand" Assembly of Jtulnhow
for Ofrls will meet for a busini-Hs
meeting tomorrow night at T:'Au
o'clock in the Masonic tcmpl'.
Tim Degree of Honor I'roteelive
society will hold Its benefit card
parly tonight at ii o'clock in the
li Grande hotel.
The J'ylhian .Sisters will meet to
night in a special business session
ai the K. I, hall.
The Supreme Forest Wood mn n
clrclo of Who. Mountain (trove No.
21 will hold Its regular mooting at
the homo of Mrs. Flossie Kng'-I at
the Waverly apartmonls, April 23,
ing stage sets, camo hero two years
ago ufi.or divorcing Jr. C'llnlon
Foster 1'alnysr of Albert J,ea, Minn.
Tho two wcro drawn together by
a mutual Interest in tho playhouse,
and soon were reputed to bo very
close friends. '
The annual Hoy Hcout benefit
piny, ii pi iiiciiui nwiii vi-iii mi 1
colony, for sevtiral years had leenJ
direct(-d and staged by Mrs. 1'ohI. M
Tills year, however, duo to her
work on the sets, Mrs. rainier was I H
selected to direct tho show. I-'i IoihIh Jjj
of the couple said the selection lQ
brought on a ciuarrel botwoen !
them and at tho dress rehearsal j m
Wednesday night white Mrs. ralm-ij
er was sending tho cast through i
Its paces, Mrs. l'ost sat In the rear B
of the aiidiloriuni und was hearil H
to say "I'd iiko to shoot that wo-(
man."
Atiotlier Slight
Veslcnlay Mrs. I'ost calh-d upon
Mrs. Piiliner. At 2 p. in. Mrs. I
l'"rnnclM llorle. Mririnltv urntnl tK'iit il
bore, droppod In. Bho extended aujU
m
Macaroni
Spaghetti and
Noodles
Goldenage double
package
Pks 12c
GRAPE JUICE
Churches 4-oz.
Bottle for all
. purposes.
BOTTLE . 10c
MALT SYRUP
Puritan Brand.
No. 2Mj Tin
can : . '. . 55c
NUT MEATS
California Amber
fresh and crisp.
a luncheon to
did not invito
M is.
M rs. ! H
I Invitation to
1'ulincr, but
i ot.
TTntil four p. in. Verner Hush atid
'Mrs. Kenneth Uro w no, friends of
(both the women arrived here. They
j were returning Mrs. I'a liner's pel
dog, which they had found at the
j Ix'iieh and knew to be missing.
They knocked and no mm
answered. Hush opened the door
to let the dog In and discovered
the bodies. The benefit play, sched
uled to open Inst nielli, was abau
LB.
Cane
49 c
DOOLITTLE
TABLETS
Our salesrrieh will
gladly explain
. the merits of
these tablets
PKG. . .. 13c
SARDINES
Mustard, tomatoe
or spiced sauces.
Oval Tins
CAN-
10c
Fine Granulated
OB in AH Pure
s mm
1 Cottage Cheese
WHEN IN DOUBT
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Gel your Pansy, Slock, Snapdrafjon
and Cauliflower Plants NOW,
1115l2 Adams
orists
Phone M-U
25 ID. Ban $1.49
Packed in Pint 1A
Clean Sanitary Bottles 1 JC
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
II!
il
II
ii
11
H
II
II
n
S3
n
u
n
, ii
ii
ii
ii
u
n
u
ii
u
u
ASPARAGUS
Walla Walla
white tender.
grass.
2 lbs... .:25c
CARROTS
Large bunches,
tender & brittle
NEW PEAS
Full pods,
tender & sweet
n
n
n
I 2Bu. .. ..15c I 2 lbs.-. ..25c 5
fffl - -" hum ....Mi,n WIW't.MiWWIII HIII.W J
,
WTMW1HT hi !WS'Vi).' &MM.W.:hUl --T-''-TTI I I