Friday, August 8, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three
Thursday Bridge- j
blub Entertained I
At The LaXJrande (
Members of the Thursday Bridge
lib were guests of Mrs. J. C. Gulling
a delightful party yesterday altcr
pon at the La Grande hotel. Lunch
n was served at 1 o'clock and later
idge was at play at three tables,
rs. J. P. O'Connell won first honors.
This Is the last meeting of the club
r the season, the meetings; Mia be
Burned again In September, f ,
diss Mae L. Dindr
At Bluebird Meet
Miss Mae L. Ding 'was a eucst of 1
ie meeting of the Aweagon Bluebird :
foup yesterday at the home of tho
fader. Miss Elizabeth Hesse, when !
o told of many Interesting Chinese :
fstoms and also wrote the girls
tunes In Chinese. j
At the first of the meeting Ella
Berry showed the honors she won at
Camp Manaklkl, explaining each
award. She also told about the dally
program.
Those present were: Ella Berry,
Norecn. Berry. Margaret uavls, Susan
Davis, Elinor Ashman, members and
Miss Ding and Orpha Berry, visitors.
Visitors Honored
At Social Affairs
During their week's stay In La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Smith, of
MarBhfield, have been the inspiration
for several dinners and picnics in
their honor. They are icturning home
tomorrow morning, after being house
guests at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Dorothy L. Smith and brother.
Robert Smith.
Last night Mrs. Oma Lapham was
hostess at dinner at her home with
covers placed for ten. Besides Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, the honor guests, there
were his sister, Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mr.
Spencer and son. Billy, his mother,
Mrs. Smith and his brother, Robert.
and members of Mrs. Lapham's fam-
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iwenty-ciffht years
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that is always safe, because ster
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authorities say that Carna
tion is just as nourishing in
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far easier to digest.
Write for Conk Book and
Baby Book
CARNATION COMPANY
Albert Did., Front and Love joy Sti.
Portland
ily. The evening was spent inform
ally. At Radium Springs Tuesday even
ing a party of about 20 enjoyed, a
picnic and swi mln honor of the
Smiths, and one evening Mrs. Spencer
gave a dinner In their honor at her
country home.
They were also part of a weekend
group at Wallowa lake when the vari
ous diversions at the lake were en
Joyed. Mr. Smith is quite well
known in La Grande, where he lived
for a number of years.
Epworth League
Members In Outing
A Jolly evening was enjoyed by Ep
worth League members last night,
when a swimming party and a picnic
were held.
About 30 persons met at the church
i at 7 o'clock. From there they were
taken in cars to Crystal plunge
where an hour was spent swimming.
Following the swim they drove up the
river lor a weiner roast, miss jean i
Williams was chairman of the com- i
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Ladies Auxiliary
Meets Wednesday
The regular meeting of the L. A. of
B. of R. T. was held Wednesday even
ing at the Eaeles hall at 8 o'clock. It
was announced that members wish
ing to pay their dues might leave
them at the Glass Drug store.
After the business session delicious
refreshments were served by a com
mittee of which Mrs. George Roland
Is chairman. Wednesuay. Sept. 3, Is
the date of the next meeting.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Is
Honored By Club
In compliment to Mre. Erna Fitz
gerald, about 20 members of the So-Ne-He
club met at h..4 home last
night for a surprise party. During
an Informal evening a lovely Rift
shower was presented to Mrs. Fitz
gerald and later dainty refreshments
were served.
. .
Riverside Ladies
Aid Meets at Park
At a short business meeting of the,
Riverside Ladles Aid Thursday after
noon at Riverside park it was voted
to purchase a new front door for
T rhintl Mr D R. MflXSm WaS
appointed chairman of the commit
tee wltn Mrs. unancs ouggt mw
Frank Anderson assisting. Mrs. Leslie
Slnden. president, was in charge.
The business session was held dur
ing the pleasant no-hostess afternoon
at the park with 12 members present.
a nnt.nf.tnuin vlRitor was Mrs. Al
bert Neuklrchner, of Molalla.
During the social nours, quiiw
pieced. Later dainty refreshments
were served. ' '
The next meeting will be Sept. 4
at Lane Chapel with Mrs. J. H. Day
and Mrs. Will Gibson as hostesses.
:- MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Iarl:e Registration Applied For U. S. Patont Office
Announcements .
j"FROM CONTENTED COWS"
Main 759 ,
3 Phones
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
You are buying meats for your table
at the lowest prices that have been
known for yearn over-production of
beef is the reason.
Government inspected two year old
beef is what you buy at Joel's, all lop
grade, no culls worked off on you.
"Koine sunburn (iertle has!"
"That's not sunburn. She's reading some late novels."
ty outlines or head and neck" a Rue
de la Paix male dressmaker said.
He asserts that sousagc rolls arc
tho chignon a la mode.
They must bo soft and worn at
the nape of the neck, he says.
Fringes, otherwise, bangs, are the
hair style of the lmmediato future
according to a he-hairdresser who
operates on both sides of the At
lantic. "Short hair is doomed. In fact
it's already gone." he said posi
tively. "Curls are coming In."
DON Hl,l SHlltTS
BAKER, Aug. 8 )l) Baker resi
dents today donned red shirts and
brillantly colored neckpieces in honor
of the American Legion convention
scheduled to open a throe-day session
hero next Thursday.
Five thousand visitors are expected.
Shoulder Beef Roasts, choice cuts, lb 19
Rhode Island Keel fryers, 2'o to 3 lbs., lb. 321
Extra Large Cantaloupes, 3 for ,.......25
String Beans, 4, lbs. 251
Green Peppers for stuffing, lb 15
Tomatoes, apple box $1.25
54b. Baskets, each 29c
Roasting Etits, dozen 28c
Slicing Cucumbers, 3 for 10d
25 lbs. potatoeg .r, 35
10 lbs. dry onions , 25
, Try our sausage Made in our own shop.
Blackberries,1 crate ' $2.25
Order blackberries for next week's
canning, ateo cucumber pickles.
Dill size 25cgal. Mediums 35c gal.
. i - . tha C,.Hn.Ho rlllh Will
meet Tuesday. Aug. 12 at Cove lor an
all-day session.
...
The Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet this evening at B o'clock
. .... - t.nti ah mpmhrrR are
at wiu iviuuou .... ....
urged to bo present bs there will be
practice worK.
The Parkdalo club meeting sched
uled for Thursday was postponed un
nr.jn.Dv Aim in when I
gathering will bo held at Pine Cone
and a potluck luncheon served at
the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Isaac Shaffer will bo in cnarge ui
program.
Curls May Match
Winter Hats;
Bangs Next Style
llv lHnnn Mernln
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS rt Arc women going to
cultivate Gainsborough curls to ac
company their big velvet Gains
borough hats next winter?
The hairdressers' league of style
headquarters thinks they will and
is preparing for a busy season with
the curling Iron.
Milliners are not so sure.
One of the women designers who
takes a leading part In launching
big hats of velvet for formal after
noon occasions of autumn and next
winter says that softening curls
aro not necessary for successful
wearing of big hats.
She wears the, wide brims herself
with short hair and a clipped neck
It's the same style of hair dressing
used for the berets and bonnet
styles of advance autumn and the
current season.
"No I don't think women will give
up their short hair and present pret-
FlashlighVs Boom
May Be Replaced
CLEVELAND W The clouds of
acrid smoke that curl to the ceil
ing when newspaper photographers'
flashlights boom a greeting to celeb
rities will soon be a thing of the
past.
A new photographic flash lamp,
electrically operated without smoke,
noise or odor has been developed by
General Electric engineers.
Because the new lamp confines the
flash entirely within the bulb, elim
inating firo hazard, It will make pos
sible tho taking of flashlight pictures
in places heretofore practically im
possible to photograph, such as in
theaters, airships and under water.
The lamp consists of an oxygen
filled bulb containing a specially
! coated filament which flashes a
quantity of aluminum foil. Tho
lamp operates from the regular light
ing circuit or from dry or storage
batteries. A new bulb is used for
each flash.
fertng an attack of tonsilltls. She Is
able to be about again.
Clifford Koyce, a prominent 4-H
club worker, lost a flue yearling buck I
sheep the other morning. It is
thought it had neon oioaiea.
W. L. Swcarlngen left Thursday to
attend the conference of the voca
tional agriculture men. of Oregon at
Forest Grove, which will begin next
Monday. Aug. 11. He expects to be
gone about 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thatcher and
son, Frankle,,are visiting at the homo
of Mrs. Thatchers parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank McKinnis. They will re
main here about two weeks before re
turning to their home. Mr. and Mrs.
Thatcher and Mrs. McKinnis and
daughter, Catherine, spent soveral
days on tho summit, hucklcberrying
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Westenskow and
son, Alfred, Mrs. Levi Jensen and Mrs.
Henry motored to Walla Walla Thurs
day on business. They plan to re
turn the last or the week.
Mrs. Ella Walker, who has run a
boarding house In Imbler for a num
ber of years, has taken back her eat
ing house aftor over a . year's ab
sence, i -
Ray West Is moving his family to
La Grande from Imbler, whero they
have spent the past winter. Mr, West
Is employed in La Grande.
Children's Matinee Sat.
All Shows and Rides
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
Exactly 7.110 persons received In
struction In the various departments
or Louisiana state university last
year.
Imbler Legion
Auxiliary Will
Name Delegates
Ity Leltlm Cleaver
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLKR, Ore. (Special) Tho Lo
glon Auxiliary, will hold Its next
meeting Monday evening, Aug. 11 in
tho American Legion hall. Officers
will be elected and delegates will be
chosen to attend the state conven
tion to be held In Baker soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Westenskow and
daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vev Crouser, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jon
son and children. Clifford Hansen
and Emllo Ncllson of Utah, all spent
a few days at Wallowa lake recently.'
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cleaver and son.
Walter, of Arrowood. Cal., aro visiting
relatives in La Grande and Imbler.
They plan to spend about two weeks
hero. J no uicavors matio tneir nuuiu
in Imbler several years ago.
Mrs. Janctto Tuttle has been suf-
LOCAL MAKKF.TS
Poultry
Spring 20c 30c lb.
Heavy hens 30c lb.
Light hens 25c lb.
Flour
Hard Federation $1.50 per 40 lb.
(6.60 bbl.
Soft wheat 95.80 bbl.
Hard Federation $1.70 per 40 lb.
sank.
LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar 100 lb. sack $6.10.
Vegetables
Netted Gem Potatoes $1.50 sack.
3c lb.
Parsley 5c bunch.
Cabbage 3c lb.
Lettuce 2 for 25c.
Yellow onions 3c lb.
Green peas 10c lb.. 3 for 25c.
Carrots 5c bunch.
Cucumbers 10c.
Field cucumbers 5c. ,
Green onions 5c.
Cauliflower I5c lb.
Celery 15c.
Turnips 5c lb.
String beans 3 lbs. for 25c.
Green peppers 35c.
t Radishes 5c bunch; 3 for 10c.
Tomatoes 3 lbs. for 25c.
No charge for delivery.
Ialry
Butter, creamery 40c lb.. 2 lbs. 70c.
Eggs 25c doz.
Cheese 35c lb.
Honey Comb. 25c a square.
Fruits
Bananas 3 lbs. 25c.
Apples $2.00 a box.
Logan berries t2 .50.
Watermelons 3c lb.
Apricots 20 lb. crate. $14)0.
Raspberries $2.25.
Lemons 660c doz.
Oranges 60 $1.00 doz.
Meats and Fish
Beef boll 15 $ 20c lb.
Cfeop and steaks 2 5c 30c lb.
Aug
nst
Clearance
MANY new Dresses added to our nicks at
this low price. Grouped for your con
venience and priced to move them quickly,
to make room for new fall merchandise that
is now arriving.
5.00 6.05
10.95 10.75
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
3-Piece Fibre
SUN PARLOR SUITES
THESE beautiful suites arc real values at this low ,
price! Settee, rocker, and chair are large and com
fortable, and upholstered in bright KA
colored cretonne - t)U
FIBER PORCH RUGS
A durable rug in bright, attractive colors
and modernistic designs. 54"x90".' Other (Tq r7p
sizes, including ovals, in proportion . pU I J
FOLDING ARM CHAIRS
An unusually strong and comfortable
porch chair. Solid oak covered in
canvas of a variety rjpr
of colors t O
Aeroluxe Ventilated
PORCH SHADES
The very finest in porch shades. They
obscure the light but let the air come
through. All sizes at low prices.
GLIDERS
A .well-built, good-looking glider with
comfortable coil spring .seat, and all
steel frame. Upholstered in fancy,
colored canvas, fringe trimmed.
$35. 00
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.