La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 20, 1930, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday June 20,-1930 LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three C0 WlW W 1EWJT j Women of Walla : Walla Golf Club;..; "'-: Hostess to Team The women members of tht Wal la Walla Golf club -veiv hoslessi-. yatenluy noon nt. a chnrmins luncht-on to ihe golf team of wo men players from La G ran do and Itnltor, who participated In a . tournamiMit there. Our round was played In the morning: and another ' In the afternoon. . Thia Is Just half u toitrnament and the return mutches will bo played in I At Gruntln. this Sfptenitwi. Luncheon was served at tables with pretty covers In pastel shudes centered with daisies and larkspur In colors of wistaria and pink.. The tahleu were set on the sunporch of the clubhouse. Those driving ; to Walla Walla were: Mrs. Herman Siegrlst, Sirs; L K. KInzel, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs. -Chase. Bohnenkamp, . Mrs. Charles Reynolds. .Mrs. John Thel- rresldlnB at; the tti( tuhle which was arranged with a lovely mixed bouquet in harmony with the l?n orul color scheme of the dining room, lavendar and yellow, were: Mrs. Ira Aldrlch, Mrs. H. 8. Brown ton and Mrs. It. Itulph flark. Flowers used about the dining room were gladioli and snapdrag ons. M Ion Jean Williams and Mis lorothy Hrow.num assisted In thb servlnu. Those assisting In the living TSli'rvV-r-Pnl Too room and in receiving were: Mrs. LJVII&IIILUI IVcl rianford. Mm. Hobert Olark. fllVOn In TTnnAV Mrs. Sherwood Williams. Mrs. J. i MODEST MAIDENS -:- Trade Marke Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Office son. Mrs. W. C, Perkliiit, Mrs. R. P. Murphy, Mrs. Kred Spaeth, Mrs. H. A..Xurbrlck, Mrs. H. K. Dixon, Mrs. W.' V. Gustlson, all of La Gmnle, und Mrs. Krlshee and Mi's. Stuchel of Haker. CHEAP LETTER HEADS I Ndyrr Ild and Never Will 1 I lo An.vlMMly Any (itiori. ; Tiiey I I ,nre; dust Mko - Dirty Collars. 1 .1 Ask for Samples o f ltelter 1 il Lettrr Hemis 1 I --.'l'-- NELSON I I -Opposite Post Office I One of the most Important eventn of the month was a dellght tul tea given in honor of Mrs. V. li. Hertzog, wife of the Rev. Mr. Hertxog who Is the new pastor of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church, at which Miss Hlanche Clark wns hostess at her home on Oak street from the hours of 2:30 to fi:80 Tursduy afternoon. Mrs. Ilertnog and Miss Clark were1 col lego friends and claastuatep of Haker university at Haldwin, Kan., of which Mrs. Hertzog is n gradu ate. . ... Kighty-five friends divided into different groups called during the afternoon. The first period mem bers of the Women's Homo, and Foreign Missionary societies and the Methodist Ladles Aid called; in the second period, wives of the .ministers and -a few members of other churches of the, city; and In ihe lust hour, members of the Yo'-ing Women's Educational auxil iary. . Mabl0 Morton: urid.-Mito.cl. 1 Ty ler; The color arrangement in the I living room was hlmi and salmon usng salmon gladioli and blue del- pmnmm. Mary-Elizabeth 1 Club In Meeting All the members of the Mijry" Elizabeth club met Thursday for a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Robertson on Adams avenue. Games and sewing were diversions and later a two-coursi luncheon was served at a table ar tractlvely centered with roses. The birthday of. Mrs. R S. Nye was observed with a birthday enko and Iho club presented her with a lovelv gift. Pne to this being the I Inst meeting until September. Mrs. 'Nye's anniversary .which Isn't July 14 was observed yesterday. Mrs. Kva Wlssler will he the next hostess, September 10. I v-.J . . r. - ink rass&jii mm- '.wMM Pdrty Compliments Ruth Jean Zurbrick Miss Ruth Jean Siurbiiek, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. IL A, Zurbrick, was the Inspiration for a happy birthday party Wednesday ufter noiin at. the Riverside park where games were played. Iater supper was served ai C o'clock at the Znr hriek home. Two cukes featured the mem":. one a beautiful cake with eight candles and the other -a surprise cake with a coin in It,' which' was found by Miss .Marjorie Doherty. The color scheme was in orchid and yllo MIhh Marietta Foley won the prir.0 in a gueslng con test, . ( ; v, : . . x ... Those present were: Jean Laray Intow. Marleuw Foley, Mary Gene Rohnenkamp. Mllodene . Goss, l'hyllis Westenhnver. Marjorie Do. heriy, Dorothy Tucker and Ruth Jean Zurbrick. i harvested In the future before they 1 are affected 'by' lecny and : that many wood products will he made from pulp; manufactured from small but sound .trees. r.v j ' K. I. Munger, Pacific northwest forest experiment - station, , I'ort land, . critlcled' 'modern; Hogging methods, especially the use of ,the i "high leud" system which , breaks down thousands flf smaller ' trees. 'He said the slashing. and burning of debris, kills all vegetation and makes It. hard - to ohtalnV a new : growth of Dous.lasflr. . Dr. Wilson. Compton, secretary and manager bf (he Nations) Lum ber Manufacturers' association, de dared the perpelqatlon of the lum ber industry Is asreal challenge to' science He' maintained that new and' more, efficient methods, of handling wood and . Us by-prodcts must be developed If. wood 1s to hold its own In prbgrt4". He ehar- notorized wooiUas ".capable of be ing made the most' univei'Mally use- Announcements ! ful mnterlal In Industry." , - Foresti-y-men Joined Dr. Compi. ton In advocating a system of tlm-, ' ber land taxation that will provide an Incentive to handle tfmher so ;that more of It con be utilized and i .that .will' encourage- reforestation. ; The present system, he said, a tax .on value, merely .encourages the owners to get, whap they;e.an out of the land and abnndon it,- - j Di' Compton ', predicted . ' (hat. eventually methods would he found , whereby iwood can be made flre-: J iM'oof, rotproof, bugproof, . shrlnk- proof and wareproof. Sclentiflo research, he said, already Is. on the '' borderliue of sucli achievement and when it is accomplished It wifl open a market. estimated af'12 bfl-. Hon fee annually, or nearly' 40 per ;Cnt. of the present consumption.. ,!-- The scientific meetings continue. Ithrough today and tomorrow. Thb 'closing day will be devoted to trlis J to1 various points of scientific in ' terest: ... . 1 . ' ' v The 'Lutheran Choral society let cream soda) which .was to have I been held this evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Walter I'ohrman, has been postponed oh account of the weather. . PRE-FOURTH $30 SUITS $22.50 $35 SUITS $28.85 $40 SUITS r,:,S33.85.-. There's a Suit here for every .man, young man and youth. The mere fact that we've sold these same qual ities for years is assurance enough . of their real worth made more at tractive by their greatly reduced prices. . A GALA HOLIDAY OF VALUE GIVING We believe the slashing of pur or-, iginal figures is so drastic that the . response is certain to be one of the largest in our history. SPECIAL LOT SUITS THAT SOLD TO $30.00 $17.95 Fast Color Polo , New Broadcloth SHIRTS OXFORD SHIRTS $1-25 & $1.50 Guaranteed $1.00 Values All Leather 3for'$2.75 $1.00 $3.85 The Stone Fob Evenv Man "Oil, j'ou cruel (lilug! Hurry auct ciok It, I'm klurvwi . lU.TTliTSr'AT . SAN PRANOlHrO, Juno 20 (AP) ButttM'ftit f. o. b. San hVunciHco, Mrs. Frank Reavis : Hostess at Party i Mrs. Frank Ut'iivis wis hostess nt lior homo lust nlKht nt u ilolliiht ful 'ilinnor uml sluinbor party for lior niiu'o. Miss Hurnli'o Kmttli. Curds wore a diversion of the even inr. Those present were: Miss An na I'"reel8, Jliss Aima Hayes, Mlai MnrJorlO WuIlslnBi'r. Miss Mal'Kai'et ltaker, Miss Kuthuryn 1'eelz of Pendleton and Miss Hernleo Smith. Friends Guests i At Pinochle Party ...is, y.. G. 'mile cntoi'taltu'd a numhor of hir frienda Vt'(lmMiliiy ovonins nc her honiT with two tallies of pinochle. The evening was plenHnntly spent with liitrli score in C!inl going to Mrs. H, K, Sitler and eonsolation Boinjf, ti Mrs. Hnlph Woriel. '' I'otled iflants were used alibut the Hale home in decora tins und after the cards, u delicious Itincli wu'i; served. " ; Club Meeting At Alexander Home leader, Mtu H." C ' Alexander, on Island City avenue, ; The eluh intMnliers were ontiit 1 tallied by Miss Dorothy Camphell and Mis !'ranees Alexander in ainKin(f, uecompanied by Mis Vlr Kinla C'aniphel' on the ptano. Tin fplluWliifT song? were sunff; "My 8weeth'arl'H the Man In tin Moon," "Two liabes in the Woods" and "There'i; HomethliiK Niee About ICveryOne Imt There's Everything Nice About You." The club j?lrli( also sanK their dub sons: and Mltw Ki-anceH Alexander gave a rending, "Our t'lub Work." Two visitors, Mrs. Hobert Coy and her soii, Hobert, were present for the afternoon. Tree Diseases Take Annual Timber Toll The Work and Smile ..Hoine noon lit the home of their local Diversity Club In. : ' Session Yesterday Twelve nU'inbeiu of the diversity ctul met yiHterday afternoon jit the H I ve rsi d e pa r k w it ti M rs. John Price, Mrs. Kred lines,' Mrs. Verna Snhth and Mr..: Marian Bachynskl hostesses. The uttendanco prize was won by' Mrs. Verna Hmlth. Other priKes were received by Mrri. Phlllin Lnekwood, Mrs. Kred lines and Mrs. (llaudn Pucltett. Oamea I were a delightful diversion. Later j dainty refreshments w.re served. "ho next meeting will be held at n !H' Points camp, .Inly a at 2 o'clock. - RITC1KXK, Ore., June. 20 (AT1) Lumbermen and nelentlstft gathered hero yesterday Tor the forest sym posium of the annual session of the Pacific division of the, American AHsociatloit' for the Advancement of Hclenctt wore told that tree diseases take an annual toll of six billion feet of tlmhor 'valued at $878,000,000 ftmi that forest fires destroy annual from ten to twenty million acres of timber. ' ' K. I. Kotok, director of the Cal ifnrnm forest experiment station, t declared western lumbermen must come to realize -that, slashing by bin ning Is not only out of date hut very injurious to reforestation. Clearing of land should lie done scientifically, he said, and protec tion of forest from fire should be done more intelligently. Forest fires -must be followed by careful reforestation and these new forests must he protected, he told the as sociation. ' -i -! , 1 P. Keen, of the Pacific,' north west forest experiment station; Portland, told the scientists -of studies now being carried on to de termine the life habits of insects , that cause damage to trees estim ated nt more than $18, 000,000 an nually. 10. 10. Hubert, University oV Idaho, predicted trees will be SiA'TE NOW PLAYING i .'.wage o ,tne jiour Dramatized in Ww : Stunning Givl nrtifl, Music Revue! f ' : ill IPSSflSli - 2::i 2' V; Alcii Kcai'iiH nn1 licju'li-tnls , ITt.''ii .'Vl'llllll. f,tilffk. Jiiim? (Tlvfliv Ami luniliiirtmi. Allni, , '-T'llllHHW"""','luM"llW?WJIHK, '.Willi 1111,7 'Wi'! MiVV.t-I'V""'"1" l(mK)iiHllil't "Conic lin In'V ) '.''Tiiiiii'pil.liiKV ;vlow.w 'lYikc a Ihwiii rronu Qj) P iLA bji Main 759 (3 phones) Corner Cedar and Wash. SERVICE . MAIN759 When you are in need of a little extra service you will find us ready to give it to you. Being cheerfully willing to help out with our delivery service has made us many friends. SATURDAY AND MONDAY Fresh Asparagus, 2 lbs. 25 Thompson's Double Malted Milk, 1 lb 49d (Shaker Free.) New potatoes, 10 lbs. .47 All vegetables are very nice and low in price most all are local grown, strawberries, Clark's, are nearly gone. We. are getting in some extra nice ones for canning. t i Crisco, 3 lb. can .. 79 Beef Roast Shoulder, loin, lb ...25 Steaks cut from No. 1 steer beef, govern ment inspected, lb - 35 Veal ground for meat loaf, 11) 30 This week we have some very fine Rhode Island lied frys, which are fresh dressed and of course, drawn hens also. Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg .'. 29 GRANliapiE! ,: MKAT CO Packers and: Distributors- of Mt : City Grocery Econdniy,Cfdc(H7-':n'-i$v.f'.':' Hoj:e''--- and Market . and' .Markt-!;)H:i HMrM v' Main 75-50 H Main 575-481' HIi; :M(Mn' 755' - ; Products ;;; V . ; V Fir Street ' Market & Grocery v Main 700 V . COOPERATION COOPERATION IS THE KK5Y NOTE v:suecMs. SEI5 THAT YOUR FOOD REQUIREMENTS are produced as,near as possibW. in UNION COUNTY. . It is pur ; policy to cooperate with the producers' and use. locar products. . They '.are as good , as me dcsi ami cohi you less moijey. Heavy Bacon : 22c lb. Partly Streaked with lean. . Extraor-'i dinaiy Value. ' ' Dressed Hens Plymouth Rocks. Skinned Backs Extra Lean. Y26cib. 1 15c ib. Loin, ; ' T-Bone or Sirloin 33c lb. Young .Steer Beef. , Grande Ronde Val ley Products ' Choicest Steaks. . ,: ' Spring Chickens 22 29c lb. Milk. Fed. Choice. 1 Sliced Ham 30c lb. Sliced by machinery. It lowers the cost. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Pickles r Knight's Fancy Quality Glass Barrels Each'3..... S1.49 S : 98c Each I7UL. Cookies y - Fruit Biscuits Lots of Raisins' and Dates Pounds 29c Green Beans . Young and Tender Pounds : 25c Bakery Special This Saturday We Feature Large Size Jelly Rolls Regular 35c Value 19c New Potatoes Fancy, Smooth Stocks Special . Saturday Only 7 Pounds ... ... . . 25c Matches Regular Boxes For ........... 29c Monarch Beans Small Sti ingless Regular 30c value ' For ; 74c Pineapple Preferred Stock Fancy Quality 2 Vi Tins For 57C Crystal White Soap ,1:...:.: 20C 7 Bars BUTTER Mt. Emily Fresh Churned ". ... 35c lb.