La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Friday, June 27, 1930
LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
To Portland ,
Mrs. Olive McMurroy la leaving to
morrow morning for Portland where
she will spend two weeks visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Hattle Ralston.
Mrs. McMurray is the mother of
Mrs. C W. Cain, of this city.
I.t'ft Ypslenluy ,
Mrs. P. A. Brown left for Portland
yesterday where she will visit for a
few days with her mother, Mrs. J.
Duyl. r
Return l.ust Night
Mrs. E. A. Horstman and her two
boys, Billy ana Dale; Mrs. Porter
Webb and Mrs. J. M. Choate return
ed last night from Seaside, Ore.,
where they have been vacationing
for the past two weeks. Mrs. Webb
was accompanied by her husband,
who has been attending the nation
al guard encampment at Camp Clatsop.
Visiting
Frank Carpenter is away from the
city for a short trip visiting his sis
ter who lives in South Dakota.
To Eagle Valley
Among the several La Grande girls
who are going to Eagle Valley to
pick cherries for the next week or
ten days are Misses Dorothy Lee Wal
ters, Ruth Buchanan and Reta Conner.
..rating Sunday
Miss Eleanor Chandler, who has
been visiting for the past five weeks
in La Grande at t..e home of her
grandparents. Jct ana Mrs. C. W.
Chandler, is leaving Sunday for hex
home at St. Helens, Ore.
In Culltanrhi
Mrs. Saxon B. Bruce and daughter.
Von Ceile, are visiting Mrs. Earl
undel in Venice, Cal. They ex
pect to return home Sunday.
Tonsil Operation
Mildred Bradshaw, daughter of
Mr. and Ms. H. M. Bradshaw, under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonsils lost Monday. Her re
covery has been very rapid.
Improving
Mrs. Roxie McCoy, who was injur
ed by an automobile recently, is now
greatly Improved and able Jto sit up
some.
From Payette
Mrs. Merrill Cooper, of Payette,
Idaho, is visiting In La Grande this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Bunch.
USED CARS
MUST BE SOLD
Left Thurstluy
Mrs. Anna Pollack, accompanied
t by Miss Peggy -Bohnenkamp. left
' Wcdneodny on their way to Soutn
: era Oregon, where they ore driving
to visit relatives. Mrs. Pollack will
; visit her brother and Miss Bohncn
: kamp will bo with an aunt. During
her stay hero Mrs. Pollack has been
a house guest ot the homo of Mrs.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr.
SEE PAGE AD
TODAY
At the Hotels
The following) are registered at
locul hotels: A. T. De Merltt. Walla
Walla; A. S. Knox, Portland; Charles
Hurrlo, Boise: A. N. Pessenier, Boise;
I. Garber, Portland; J- S. Wood, Pen
dleton; P. N. McKcnzle, Portland: W.
B. Holden, Portland; L. V. Druse,
Portland: John M-. Clark, Yakima;
Mrs. and Miss Nevll, Seattle; S. H.
Woodcock and wife. Couer d'Alene;
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton and daugh
ter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. B. Salmon,
Spokane; W. S. Doscher, Seattle; H.
B. Mulvcy, Oregon City; D. S. and
Mrs. Fletcher, Boise; R. E. Piper and
wife, Portland; J. W. Tertcley. El
lcnsburg; J. M. Clarke, Yakima; Pouf
Peters, Clackamas; J. V. Smith, Seat
tle: Cliff- Stump, Lewlston; C. A.
Fantlm, Spokane; E. C. Lucas, Bak
er; O. E. Florenz and wife. Burling
ton; G. L. McDonald, Boise; William
M. Melker. Passairc, N. J.; A. W.
Shoemaker, E. E. Edmunds, Fort
land; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett, San
Francisco; J. 8. Wood. Pendleton;
Fred Allgaln, Spokane; Charlotte
Isaacs, Denver
Condition rnclmnpctl
The condition of Ed Meyersick,
who suffered a fractured third cer
vical bertebrae by a fall yesterday
morning, was unchanged this after
noon, according to reports from his
physician. Mr. Meyersick, who is
paralyzed from the shoulders down
as a result of his injury, is In grave
condition.
Leaving Today
Mrs. J. E. Try on, of Salem, Is leav
ing this afteroon on her return trip
after visiting In La Grande with
friends. While here she has been
the house guest of Mrs. Sylvia Fos
ter. Mrs. Tryon Is a former resi
dent of this city, leaving here about
a year and a half ago.
From Wallowa
Mrs. Otto Frlck. Mrs. John Brat
ton and daughter. Misses Agatha and
Eula Marvin, of Wallowa, were In La
Grande yesterday on business.
Returned From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCorkle have
returned from an eight day trip to
Southern Oregon and Crater lake.
They report an eujoyablo vacation
and that the fishing was fine.
From Rig In
Joe Somincr, from Elgin, was a
business visitor in La Grande yesterday.
Church Service 1
Sunday's services at the Church
of the Nazarene follow: Sunday
school D:45, preaching 11 a. m N. Y.
P. 8., 7 and evening service, 8 p. m.
The morning subject will be "Liber
ty" and the evening "Bondage." The
Nazurene college male quartet will
glvo a program at 8 o'clock tonight.
I! " yiiii " nir ImriMTiiiiir tp lSWI
VVV 11111 JIL 11! ID 9 jf : ' g
anl quietly prepared .
m Mil TOGIY WYNRk
. WJLY
VIsllliiR litre
Mrs. W. D. Hale, of Maiden, Wash.,
Is in La Grande for n few days visit
ing her brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Harry Star, B. C. Snider and Ray
Snldor.
I Collision-
Cars driven-by Minnie Alnsworth
and Gene Yeager, of Baker, figured
in a collision near Riverside park
j yesterday about noon. No one was
' Injured, according to reports made
I to the police.
Glee Club Sang
The girls glee club of the Eastern
Oregon Normal school sang two se
lections at the assembly Thursday.
One of the numbers was "Sweet and
Low."
'rom Wul In Walla
Val Jensen, owner of The Little
Shops both .hero and in Walla Walla,
was a business visitor in La Grande
Thursday.
To Numpa
Mrs. Waiver Lelsman and niece,
Miss Virginia Hampton, are in Port
land visiting relatives.
ALL PRICES GOOD FOR SAT. & MON. JUNE 28 - 30
Thompson's Darigold
Malted Milk MILK
1-lb. Can 47c 3 Tall Cans 25c
KRAFTS - WRIGHTS OR GOLD MEDAL
Mayonnaise Relish Spread and Taste-T-Spread
Take the Kind You Like Best
1 Jar. ..35c
r
' . Golden West and
Maxwell House
Mb. Can.. 42c
BUTTER
From Local Creameries
1-lb. Roll 2-lb. Roll
34c 67c
QUEEN OLIVES
5-oz. Jar 10c P"1 ars 23c
Returned Home-
George Robinson, son of the late
Mrs. Susan Robinson, has returned
to his' home In Baker after attend
ing the funeral services for his
mother. Mrs. Bert Hoag. a daugh
ter, of Mullan, Ida., wso was also
here for the services has returned
home.
To California
Mrs. Lillian Zwelfol and daughter,
Adelaide, lelc yesierday for Los An
geles, Cal., whero they will visit with
their daughter and sister, Lois, who
is training to be a nurse at one of
tho hospitals in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Zweifcl and Adelaide expect to be
away from La Grande for two
months.
From Los Angeles
Mtss Ortha Barnes, of Los Angeles,
if. a house guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Wells. Miss Barnes Ib
a registered nurse and recently cared
for her Bister, Mrs. Wells, after a
tonsllcctomy.
To Joseph
Mtss Mary Cook is leaving tomor
row or Joseph where she will spend
a week visiting with her school mate.
Miss Helen Hager.
i APRICOTS
Rosedale
Brand
A Real Bargain at
No. 22 Can 19c
Grape Juice
Pint Bottle.
Made From
Eastern Concords
25c
' ' " ' ' " ' """"""
STOP AT OUR MEAT COUNTER at PiKS'.v WiRffly No. 1 and compare quality and
Nothing except A-l grade. AH local GRANDE RONDE VALLEY PRO
DUCES. The product which helps to pay our taxes and build this COMMUNITY.
HEAVY BACON, lb 22c
Streaked with lean.
From Joseph
Mrs. Prank Winston and daughter,
Miss Tresa, of Joseph, were La
Grande visitors Tuesday of this week.
Visit In Joseph-
Ilay Ledbetter was in Joseph lost
weekend visiting.
SWAP WAR DEBTS FOR HONEYMOON
j
Associated Prea 1'nofa
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert are shown at they arrived In New
York for a belated honeymoon after Mr. Gilbert made hi final report
as Reparation! Agent General In Berlin. '
On lluslncss .
Quy Sknggs, of Enterprise, was In
La Grande on business Wednesday.
To Seattle und Victoria
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherwood and
family left Tuesday evening on their
way to Seattle and Victoria. B. O.
where they will spend two weeks vis
iting relatives.
To Kntcrprlsc
F. L. Shepherd went to Enterprise
Wednesday morning on a business
trip. '
Gregg, Huntington: B. D. Holmes and
wife, Spokane: H. O. Todd, Hermls
ton; and C. L. Starr, Portland.
From California-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Vehrs and
daughter. Betty May, of Oakland, Cal.
who have been visiting Mrs. Vehrs'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright since
Saturday left Wednesday morning for
their homo accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Wright who will spend the
summer with them.
From North rowder
W. A. Moore, of North Powder, was
a business caller In this city this
week.
From Telocaset '
Frank Lajoy, of Telocaset, came to
La Grande Wednesday on business.
Entered the Hospital
Mrs. Russell Persall, of Moacham,
has entered tho Grande Rondo hos
pital to undergo on operation.
Broken Arm
Tho son of Lewis Phillips foil out
of a swing Tuesday evening at Is
land City and suffered a fracture ot
his arm near tho wrist. He Is re
covering at home.
Baby Hoy
Of interest to many La Grande
friends of Mrs. Harry S. Huloo, for
merly Miss Virginia Bryant, is tho
news of the arrival at their home of
an eight-pound baby boy, born Juno
25. Mrs. Hulao Is tho niece of Mra.
C. H. Bldwell, of Island City. Both
mother and son are In fine condition.
Picnic July 20
Tho annual picnic of tho Eagles
lodge will be held July 20 at Radium
Springs according to a decision
reached by the local aerie at the
meeting last night which was well
attended. Following tho business ses
sion refreshments were Bcrved and a
dance was enjoyed. FIvo visitors,
members of the Baker lodge, wero
present.
At The Hotels
Among those registered- at local ho
tels ore: Miss Ocorgla Wright, Union;
A. J. Thomas, Walla Walla: J. E.
Preble, Portland; L. V. Patch, Pay
ette; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Peter. Port
lnnrt! n. P. Crake. Portland: A. E.
Anderson, Pendleton; Esther Nelson,
Custer; A. C. Smythe, Arlington; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hughes, Konllworth: Mrs.
Alma Kallgron, Hall; Mrs. T. C. An
derson and Jr., Shoshone: Theo Kall
gren, Hall; Mrs. J. A. Wright, Baker;
W. J. Mitchell, Pendleton: H. W.
Brown, Tacomo: W. A. Gosmcr, Cald
well; Mr. and Mrs. Noland. Seattle;
Ray Schocffer, Wallowa; Clara Han
son. Sllvcrton; Joe Smith, Seattle; A.
Gusher, Seattle: Henry Nilson, Cus-
Froni Enterprise
S. D. Keltner. a hardware dealer
from Enterprise, was In La Grande
this week on buBlncBS.
ter; Arvld Llndberg, Custer: G. V.
Culp, Salt Lake City; W. F. McRcyn
olds and family, Boise: Frank Clcgg.
Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ben R.
HAMS, lb. 28c
Sugar cured. None belter.
SPRING CHICKEN, ea. 49c
Milk fed. Dressed & Drawn.
BACON BACKS, lb 23c
Highest quality. Sugar cured.
SLICED BACON, lb 35c
No. 1 Grade. Rined & lean.
NO. 10 PURE LARD $1.19
1007c pme- Open kettle.
k 11
,m
n a
lb Conwdy Dramo of Loyalty,
i lovt.ana xxrmu
BROADWAY UGHTS
SHE COULDNT
SAY NO
mi WINNIE LIunTNEK
gfCMStUL MORRIS- SA1LY EILERS
TALKING
SINCINC
DAMCIMO ,
ARCADE
NOW PLAYING
A MalHIR
I OTM M
riioeutTtOH
7W3SMOUflt
""' 7 akjc r.nrvlr
THE LIGHT of
WESTERN STARS
"""""'RICHARD ARLEN
MARY BRIAN HARRY GREEN
GRANADA
NOW PLAYING
A 9
)
H
' Origin of War Custom
During the Fenian rising In Ire
land In 1867, the British troops
bagge 1 too many prisoners for them
to handle. - "Take away their
braces ani cut off the buttons from
their trouw.T" was the command
er's orders. . This practice iras
6ften resorted to during the World
war In similar circumstances.
, Tako Your Choice
"Bunk," something to sleep on;
something your friends try to put
you to sleep wltk. Florida Times-Union.
TO OPEN NEW BUILDING
SALEM, Ore.. June 27 VP) Oregon's
new state office building, whloh has
been In use since May 1, will be dedi
cated with a public house warming
Kotemary From England
It Is said that Grace Sherwood
of I.ynnhnven parish, Kngland, car
ried rosemary across the sea In fin
eggshell to Princess Aune county.
Virginia, where the shrub still exists.
Historic Cairo
Cairo Is the seat of Molianimednn
learning. Its unlrorslty, the Inrgest
In all Islam, dittos buck to the Tenth
century.
Did You Ever
TRY WASHING
By Telephone?
MAIN 56
Standard Laundry Co.
"Wifo Saving Station"
between 7 and 10 o'clock tomorrow
night. . ,.
Lengthy Tunnels
The Upsalatta tunnel, not quite
two miles -long, between Los
Andes and Mendosa, Is now the
longest In South America. The
Itaices tunnel now under construc
tion will . be about three miles In
length. They are both railroad tun
nels In the Andes.
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I Jlcvor Did and Nover Will I
I Dp Anybody Any Good. TJiey 1
I are Just Like Dirty Collars. I
I Ask for Samples of Better I
I letter Heads I
NELSON I
I Opposite Post Office I
31
A BILITY to assume res
ponsibility In such a man
ner as to relieve the family
ot alt worrlment has been
tho secret of our succohs.
High standards govern our
work. '
We Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
T
ea
A Q UAL IT Y y o u '"wo u l d insist
UPON IF YOU KNEW ALL THE FACTS
"Till coffee was packed in vacuum, you never knew how much of its
glorious flavor you had been missing. The same is true of tea. The two
are identical in one respect. A little air a little moisture and pff!
the finer flavors are gone. With coffee it happens quickly. With tea
more slowly but surely. And it is many months before tea reaches
you from the tea gardens frequently a year. Ira original flavor you
could never enjoy until Schilling, by a secret process, packed tea
hot in vacuum. ' ' . .
S C II I L L I N
TEA
SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Bqth a tea leaf and a coffee bean
must be toasted to drive off the moisture, which helps to rob them of flavor.
Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is
toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead.
-When it arrives in America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even
cardboard boxes. And. that's where the damage is done! But this is
how Schilling does it. As the tea is poured from the lead'lined chests,
it is toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in
vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the
Orient the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you.
SCHILLING ICED TEA
Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, because it is
fresh to begin with fresh and fragrant. Black tea (orange pekoe) is
best for iced tea. And try using tea bags instead of loose tea. Steep the
tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, and your tea can stand
for some time before pouring over the ice. No danger of its steeping
too long before icing. Just two or three minutes over-steeping makes
a lot of difference in the flavor of tea.
TEA
IN BAGS
Tea bags as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling.
A Schilling Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea for two
delicious cups or two tall glasses of fragrant iced tea.Try this modern
way of serving it.
COFFEE'BAKING POWDER'Jl EXTRACTS'49 SPICBI