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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1924)
Saturday, July 5, 1924. THE Eff GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THESIS I Mt7YQ QrvTirnrv 1 M HLi VVUU1 UWV J II Social newi muit be In the bands of the society editor by 1:30 o'clock. Due to the fact that the social page Is made up before noon, it is practically Im possible to Insert stories after that hour. Hereafter, Items, do matter how Important they are, that are delayed beyond that hour, will not be printed until the following day News Edi tor's Note. La Grande Couple Married To the . Burprlso of their ninny frWfuls Miss AviK MuK"tt'" and Wil liam Gahlt-r, both poputur young pcoplo of l,a GrumU woro milter, in ihurriagc last ifvonlnfr, July 4, ut Knlfirpriso, Oregon, with .J'twri'm) Ho liquet of the i'rcHhytfrlun church of .Knterprise ofilclutintf- Miw ThPlma Kitchen and Kmerson tflirork, also I -a (irnnd young peo ple,, acted as brides maid ami beat mnn. . The "linppy '.youne couple will make- their' home in- J.a CJrande, where Mr. Galiler is employed by N. K. Went nnd t.'ompany, ua deco lalor. ' '.: A delightful event of the week was a birthday tiarty given at the home of' Mrs. Ben Declaim for her little daughter, Virginia May. hon oring her third anniversary. It wan a bubble blowing party and the guests were Bobbie Dow, I'auline J'tepcr. Mary Jane Heassler,- Betty Juno Phalcup and I.e Wuna Gra ham and their mothers. A beautiful color scheme of blue nnd -white was carried out in th .ItTorulioiiH and during the after noon a dainty luncheon was served. . Miss Gertrude Ward of Portland. was married to Kobert W. Andross Thursday. July H, with Heverend William Crosby Uoss, of the Pres byterian church performing the ceremony. Mrs. John Daniels and Charley Harris were witnesses for the wedding. . . Miss Viola Boring and Hubert J. Noyd vvcro united in marriage Wednesday, July 2, at the parson age of the Presbyteriun church with Itfvereml William Crosby I toss of ficiating. Both Mr. and Mrs. Noyd . nro .a Grande young people and expect to make their home here in the future. . Gideon W. Nibarger and Miss Rl- mlna J.ore, both of Cnlon. were married at 1a Grande Thursday. July third, with Reverend William Crosby Itoss, of I he 1'resbyhTlun church, officiating, f Hfllsboro Girl Wins Honor. ' inrXSBCWtX 'Ore. MIbs Helen Coiinell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs i w- tonne. I of Hlllsboro, wiw voted the girl showing the bent con ference spirit at the uiri reserve conference at Oearluirt last week. Tim select Ion was by secret ballot and carried the honor of wearing n moiher of pearl Star of Bethle hem brought from the holy land by the chairman of the Girl Ktsrv.'H of Portland. Beauty Seekers Will Do Well to Try THE MARINELLO SHOP - Room 0, So miner Rhlg. - "A beauty ' aid for ' every need" for the figure in clined to stoutness Exquisite! Very lightly boned permits absolute freedom of waistline. Every L Camilla means "Beauty and Comfort, Too" for Its wearer. The pat ented Ventllo feature makes La Camilla astonishingly comfort able. A full line of the different models always on band. Mrs. Robt Pattison Corsetlare rbooe Main So Apt, 10, New Foley Bid. PnONB MAIN 677 SI5? t mxa or Summer A fascinating wrap to throw over a summer chiffon is this one of white silk hand-painted in rose shades and edged with a wide band of beige fox. It Is unltned and cut on the simple lines of the box coat with the regulation tailored effect about the collar. The white hat with its girlish bow of white-corded ribbon of very fine French felt Is the popular small model pre ferred by ninny women despite changes of fashion. Fashion Notes Brilliant Red I'rock. Paris. The. brilliant red rock, supposedly inappropriate for sum mer, Is gaining favor today. There is something alluring In the con trast between the hot shade and the airy lightness of the material. Whal lo Wear on I-Vct. I,omlon. With- the- brilliant frocks the blazing hues, . vivid greena and scarlels populur today . hosiery and shoes of grain, white and black are worn. JewcIUiI Nci Cap. New York. A jewelled net cap, after the manner of Juliet's, has been designed for the flapper who does not wish her bobbed hain to Hap at a formal dance. Half Veil. New York. In spile of summer weather, or becuus- of it, veils are now worn half way down over the face. This hair veil Is of very thin while silk net with a Tew scattered black dots. Blnck T;iiTreito IJngrrlc. New York. Itlack georgette lin gerie I rimmed with festoons of leaves in white taffeta is a novelty seen here today. It Is matched by white georgette lingerie trimmed with geometric embroideries In black. POLICE RAID UNEARTHS NEST OF DERELICTS BEnl.IN (AD A recent police raid upon the public "Asylum for the Shelterless." corresponding sonff-what to the American rescue missions except that It is a mun icipal Institution, yielded some un usual results. It was found that among those raided were 1-04 men nnd 76 wo men and girls who had nothing on their persons to Identify them. In Germany nnd other European countries one i expected nt all times to carry some paper of Identification, and Its absence is enouKh lo arouse tho suspicions of I t he police. These 1230 persons were neiu for further Investigation, and the ! following facts developed: For 1.17 ; of the men seurch wurrants have: been out for some time; they were wanted for theft, burglary, mur der or swindling. In the case of 22 It developed tltat they hod forg ed pupers. Three men reported dead were discovered hale and hearty. Among these was a ii year old shop keeper whose busi ness bad gone bankrupt, and who then had to live orf his aged fa ther. Wben the latter was dis missed from civil service OS purl of the economy program Df the government, the young man dis appeared nnd left word that he had committed suicide. Telephone I.lne lo lie t'oinpletrd HOOD ItlVKIl. Ore A crew or l tbc 1'iiciric Power & l.iRht com pany will complete construction or ii new Un" between the 1'nder wood and White Salmon, Wash., M.-ctlnns. The new line will en able the conipuny to eliminate th exchange th:K has been conducted at underwood. The telephone com pany has spcnl the past year Im proving Us service In the Hood Hlver valley and at Ooldendsle, Wash. F i A- E AT THE COVE OOVTC (Special) Farmers are nil busy, some putting' up hay, some cutting fall wheat for hay and others are hauling wood. The thermometer has been reg istering around the luti murk for the pa.tt few, days. Those who attended Pomona G range at I'liion last Kit urday from Mount Fun Me Grange were .Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and fumlly, J. B. Tullent, Gorge Chadwick. Mrs. I- J. Chadwick and Huns, Mr. and Mrs. I.. Carter, Mr. und Mrn. Hoy Baker and family and Mi, and Mm Nell Klght. A very plea sant day wis enjoyed by nil. , Mr. and Mis. T. B. Johnson mo tored lo Starltey Saturday to visit al the ingttin home. They re turned to Cove Sunday. Will Henderson of Baker spent the fore pari of the week visiting his uncle T. B. Johnson, Itobert Alexander has been vis- llting his sister, Mrs. S. W- Koger tills week. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dnron made a trip to Walla Walla to visit rela tives recently. R W. Koger and Robert Alex ander were J,.a Grande visitors Monday, George Chadwick was " a Hot lfike visitor Monday. Gladlth. the nine year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 1' V.' John son of l,a Grande, while spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. T. B. Johnson, wo-s thrown from her Shetland pony und suffered a broken urm. Miss Oru Jasper of Meridian, Idaho visited nt the home of her uncle, K- T. Boswell recently. Hints for the Housewife DKLICIOUS STRAWHKItltV AM) BANANA JAM When strawberries get really cheap und are bo ripe that they must he used at once then let the housewife add some glasses of strawherry and banana jam to her assortment of preserves. Pick over. the strawberries nnd let them stand, well covered with sugar, In nn enameled ware pre serving kettle over night. This in safe to do as the porceluln-llke sur face of the kettle will not darken or Injure the fruit. In the morn ing add finely cut up banans in the proportion of ono cup of ba nans lo two cups of strawberries. Add sugar In proportion of one cup of sugar lo ono und one-half cup of fruit. St on the buck of tin stove and cook slowly until all Is a smooth muss. Then cook faster until the jam Is thick enough. Should any lumps remain they can ho rubbed out with un enameled ware skimmer. This Jam is uni versally liked. . Ct'KTARDS nATCF.I) Oil IIOII.I.D Custards are not only nn agree able dessert, but they uro very nourishing and taken by themselves make a light but satisfying lunch con on a hot duy. Here is a good rule for baked custard. Hculd four cups of milk in on enameled ware double boiler. Heat four eggs slightly and ndd one-hulf cup ot sugar nnd a pinch of salt, I'm the beaten eggs Into an ennmeie.i ware bake dish which should be well buttered: set the dish In n ltn of hot water and bake in a slow nvn until the custard Is firm. If cooked loo long or loo fast the custard will whey. Tho custard should bo eaten cold. A boiled custard makes n nice substitute for cream on fruit or berries. Scald two cups of milk in nn enameled ware double boiler. Beat tho yolks of three eggs slight ly, ndd one quarter cup of sugar nnd a pinch or son. Ann me noi milk slowly stirring all tho time. Cook In an enameled ware douiile holler stirring constantly until the n, in lire heglns to thlrken. ir I he euatard Is to be nten by itself fluv orlng may be added at Ihe end. If it Is to be used as a sauce. It Is hettcr plain. As a usual thing tho man who Hnn.,nM, thnt he "doesn't seek tho nomination" would have to cm - ploy a detective to help mm linn it. It H RS BUSY Wins Because it is entitled to win FEDERATION FLOUR It'a Ihe Best in all the i Take no La Grande Quaint Signpost Appeal Halts German Emigrants tOONSTANCK. Germany (AT1) At a fork of the road just out of the vIIIuko of WdltT, neur 1-ukc Cousluncc, a sign board which reads, "Germans thinking or KO inir lo the Americas, please tulce thiH route," Ilia been stuck up. Allhoueh It roused the Ire of the locul authorities at first the slffn was permitted to hold He pluce when Its motive wax explained by HaiLs llurst. Its author, known lo cally us the village philosopher. Too many peruana of Wcilcr, and other localttlcH In this part of southern orniuny bud been talk lujr of emigrating to North au-i South America, Durst explained to the authorities, und this fuel inspired 111 m lo take some action to nmke the would-be emigrants think twice before taking the final step which would tultu them, to foi'ifm lunds. 'Once the intending emigrant visit- my lookout." aal lmrst to the authorities, "and see their own lown and country from my hlllHide, und realise what a beau tiful country they have been liv ing in, I hey Immediately give up the litetl of seeking their fortune elsewhere. All la contentment In Wetler nowaduys. und there la no moro talk of going lo the Amer icas, either thin year or next. I hope soon to put my algn on stone and keep It at the cross roads for all time." llnrwnnl I'nils as Itrnwlng t'aitl on soviet Irfi'lure 1'latform IMG A (AD William (nig BUI) Haywood, convicted 1. W. W. leuder who Jumped his ball In Chlcngo and fled to KilBsIa sev eral years ago, hua tuken tho lec ture nlatform. according to Ameri can travelers recently from Mos cow. Although ho knows only a. few words of RuBslun, he- speak! through on Interpreter, relating his experiences in the United States with tho government and telling of conditions there, gener llllV. . liavwood made nn extended speaking tour In the Caucuaus thH spring, but did not prove the draw ing curd I hut soviet officials an ticipated that ho would. Hlnce hla efrorls to establish a self-supporting colony in the V'rala. made up chiefly of bolsheviks from America, which venture proved u failure under his direction. Hay-, wood has made his headquarters In Moscow. Communists Willi Hl filovcs termed OnBi by litirgoiiiaslcr iiORTMliND, Germany (AD Two communists who were elect ed us deputies of the town council wore red gloves at the initial meeting of the body. When the time came for tho new members lo raise (heir right hands and take ilhn oath of office, ull tne onui deputies removed their gloves, us is riiBtomnry In Oermany, but the communists refused to do bo. The hurgomustcr declined to swear them linlesn they removed ineir hand covering ror the occasion. . Aiter a lively discussion the communisss tirew mr bi" their hunds und threw them on ine floor In defiance of Ihe council. nnd stalked out of tho room, rhey attend all meetings, but us yet have not been sworn In, und so far as the other deputies are con cerned, are not. ronmu- --. . fledged members of the towns law making body. Nl:HM AI.I.M VOTHS MONOS WH KKI-Ull, Ore. Much Inter est was shown In the special elec tion of the newly organised un ion high school district at Ne hnlem. Two measures were voted on. The first was for a site and a 31 acre tract In the north part of town was selected by the voters, nil to n. The question of Issu ing ir.0,000 bonds to purchase site nnd erect a. modern school house was curried by a vole of tin to OS. The new directors, S. II. Heed, Johanna Geljsbeek, 11. II. Itnsch. A. I. I-onimen and J. S. Walker, elected last week, now .,.,.! o- untliorltv grunted by Ihe election will prepare plans (ind advertise for bids for a concrete modern school bouse to cost ubor.t fto.lillu. I'eiidlelnii Woman Itobbed PENDLETON, Ore. Purse snutchers obtained JiiO in currency when two youths grabbed a purs" carried bv Miss Ida Chrlstensen, Tho boys were described by Miss Chrlstensen and her compunlon 1 Mrs. N. Mendel, as being 17 or 18 years or age. world. Ask Your Grocer. substitute. Milling Co. 1 CHURCH NEWS CHRISTIAN CHURCH AH Uu regulur services will be held. Morn ing preaching und Communion service ul II. Hlble School at K at f:."i. The evening Ihiion Her vice will be ul the. Baptist church with itev. Keith oi the Methodist church, preuchlng. O. W. Jones, minister. BAPTIST i Htiu;H Sunday School at Irt a. m. Reverend ti. C Wright, of Portland, state secretary of the Bapttut convention, will speak al 1 1 o'clock. 1'KKKHYTKHIAN CIIUKC'IT llie Itev. W. K Shields, one or the commissioners of the tirande Itonde l'resbytery to the recent meeting of I he general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, will be the speaker tomorrow morning at It o'clock worship hour. His mes sage will deal entirely with the as sembly and its actions end should o heard by all for Its Inspiration nnd InrorniHtlou. The girls' quar tet will furnish special muatc ami Mrs. Kerry -will he ut. the organ. The Sunday School at !:tr und the t R at 7. In addition lo the union service at 8 In the Itapllsl church with the Hev, Hlmcr (.Irani K' ith as the preacher. On Sunday morn ing, July J.1I11. tile sacrament irf the Lord's Supper will he observed and should he attended upon by all members of the ehuich nnd con gregation. Wm. 'Crosby Uoss, min ister.' FIRST MIOTHODIST KPIRCO PAI. CllintCII-The Church School will meet at !l:tr a. in. with Mrs. Dr. ltrownton directing the devo tions anil the management for the time of the absence f Mrs. Leigh ton, the superintendent. We have classes und teachers for all who will attend the session. The pastor will take for the subject of the ser mon at li u. in., "Unchartered Hocks." The I'nlon servlco for s p. m. will be held in the lluptist church, the sermon being preached by the pustur of the , Methodist church. Subject of the discourse. The Mission of the Christ." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTS Corner of First and Washington. Sunday morning ser vice at 11 o'clock. Subject, "God." Sunday school nt 0:45 a. m. Wed nesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock Reading room open to the public every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from two to four. All are invited. Soviet Navy l-'cnrs Seasickness , Mini' Thau (inns of the Emmy UIOA, Latlvla (AP). Seasick - ness Is a great handicap to tn activities of the Rovhft navy, says navui expert. jiiiKaoiifm h hi "jvvalks. article in 1 no MOVier pre,ns hih cussing Ihe necessity for lontr dlstanee cruising for tho lied fleet. Jt Is impossible, the writer says, to spruk about the prepitrednesM of the fleet 1111 less It has hoi practical exnerlenco wit It mich cruslng. At present tlm Soviet fleet Is manned by young factory workers, and he exprcNHeil the belief I hnt more 1 hun hal f 1 he crew would he p it hut of action through seuHlckness in their first C&RR'S Where Your Credit Is Good Now what would you like in the candy line? YOU SAY IT AND VVR WILL MAKR IT. The Candy Shop S20 rm OT. , The Dome of Home Made Candy Closing Out REFRIGERATORS 'AT EXTREMELY . LOW PRICES (Only a Few Left) ( I THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO EQUIP FOR HOT WEATHER Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. acquaintance with wind and waves. . In the Caspian sea durintr the Civil war, l.ukashevleh addei, scuslckness disable 8U per cent of lite crews, und the remainder had tho greatest, difficulty In saving the ships.'' ' , . . i t'nimty Orders Retrenchment MAUSHKlbil.U, Ore. Curry county finds It has been too lib eral In right -of-wuy purchases for the Koosevelt highway and tho county court has ordered a re. trenchment. In the Euchre creek district, where new work Is about lo be started, the court ordered condemnation proceedings by tho district attorney in most cas?s where land is required. This plan, tho court believes, will have a ten di'iiey to lower prices. Alaskan llnseliall Hampered Hy Distance Itelween Cull's KUTCIIIKAN. Alaska AP). Alaskans play, read of, , and en joy their buseball like their cou sins in the- states. Ketchikan. Juneau nnd Anch orage have baseball league which are composed of city leums. He- cause of the great distance sep arating these cities It has he n Impossible to play match games. Ketchikan, which lies 7r. milts from the International boundary line, plays games every year in Canada on Dominion day, and the Fourth of July, (iames this year have been scheduled with Anyox, British Columbia smelter .com- urinlty. We Offer A new, modern b-room plu tered lioise, full basement, rooms well arranged: lot 60x110, faces north, 20 ft. lot In fine location, (toon cash, balance 135.00 per month down to tho mortgage of 11 Olio now on property. This Is a good buy. See it. If you want a now 5 -room stucco finish bungalow, with full basement on lot 46x110, In good locution. On this property thorn in a $1G00 mortgage. $500 In cash will give you possession. $30 per month for balance. When you want tl cheap lot Tarn hivA thorn wliKrn vniL trot n,i MnnRotions. On torniB tnat you can mw,t. Near hoo, Bi,0ps and good sldo- La Grande Investment Company BONDED REALTORS Reliable Aitcnts for Reliable Insurance Oompanlea. 1201 Adams Ave. Mala 161 a. Aa. a. a&a. jS. J&a. jik. Jfc .a&a. jfta. Kins; fieorgo Will Ilcvlcw .. . . Ilritaia's StmiKln at 8ra INLOrf APJ Kins; George will review -moreithan 200 war ships at Splthead (he end of July at what Is expected to be the fin est naval spectacle seen in llrltlsh home waters since the, war. At the last naval review at Spit head In July llli, ISO warships were at anchor, but the navy then pos sessed more capital ships thuu It does today. Among the blr ships participat ing In the July review will be the Queen Elisabeth, the larhnra, Malaya, Valllunt, ' Worsplte, Re venge, Royal Oak, Resolution, Royal Sovereign, Centurion, Ajnx and Thunderer. Wo have yet to aeo the Madonna look on tho face of a woman fond ling a llttlo fuzxy dog. UNiyjfeiTYof Oregon ! The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature. Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The protraaionat schools of Archi tecture and Allied A ru Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension Fa- j, M,nrf,,0 r, r null tnfnrmntlnn tiMU Thl RttMrar, Umvertttg of urefon, cugene. vregon The ttib Yev Opens September 25, 1924 ANNOUNCEMENT . .. i . - .' : Miss Kathryn Boone of tha Kathryn Boono Beauty Shop, f 25 New Foley Bids:., and Mrs. N. E. Emmett of the Marloel o , Cosmetlo Shop, West Jacobson Bldg., announce the consoll- ;, datlon of the two shops and will be located In the present . location of the Kathryn Boone Shop, 25 New Foley Bid. The Marincllo System and Kathryn Boone System of llcauty Culture Will Each Be Practiced. Telephone Main 126, "DO THOU MREWISE" The ladles have bettor Ideas of economy than men. If you wunt a &ood lunch at reasonable prices come to our Cafeteria which you will find well patronized by discriminating- ladles and gen tlemen. Open 11:30 to 1:30 THE BLACK CAT APRONS After you have enjoyed your holiday, como in and see our new models In Aprons unbleached and colors and prettier than ever. . Art & Baby Shop a 'V.'.V.- ."Fveiything for the Baby" More Battery Service Celluloid and oilier compositions are nsed as Insulation In at limited number of batteries. Port Orford cedar wood sep arator are accepted by practically all manufacturers as Uie most porous, touirhest and natural Insulation. 8-HOUR BATTERY SERVICE KX1DB BATTERY DISTRIBUTORS FRED T. BURGESS Main 125 1308 Jefferson Ave. Those Delicious Whipped Gream . PIES ". At ' THE SILVER GRILL w ( 'Are Going Great ' ' ' I ' ALSO ' . " For Warm Weather ; Compartment Plate Vegetable Dinner Good- Coffee? Yes I : Dresses Smart cutand touches ot clever trimming give charm to the new Betty Wales Dresses. Won't you come in and let us abow them to you? Putman's Permanently waved, wavy or curly hair should, bo Water-Waved Tha water-wave la soft and natural In appearance. In no wise' can It possibly harm, the hair. Moles, warts, superfluous hair i permarenttv removed ihor sea? All Work Guaranteoc. . AT THE COIjONIAIT Phono 521-J 1808 Fourth St, Apt. 3
