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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1924)
Saturday, July 19, 1924. THfc LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE TORE! NEWS of SOCIETY Social news must be la tho hands or tho society editor by 9:30 o'clock. Due to the fact that tho social page Is made up ' before noon, It Is practically Im possible to Insert stories after that hour. Hereafter, items, no mutter how Important they are, that are delayed beyond that hour, will no be printed until the following day News Edi tor's Note. Daughter of Mrs. Golden A Bride Knye (.olden, ffirtili't'ly n Il (irande lilKh miiuol student, und 1 national cup Is now in cireutn Iho youngest daughter or Mrs.. C. jti(m und la awarded to the stub K. Gulden, of mm Cedar street touch year which shows the greai aud Kred Yeske, of this city, were t.st percentage increase over the .quietly married Wednesday ut .the preceding ,i y months. loist your Immiim of the bride's molhur by theioregon was toward the .bottom lteverrnd JHek. of the Soiilh Melh- 'but increased activity unions the edist church, in t he presence of jex-s'ervtco men has brought tins ..Immediate friends. - . state's membership up until It Is Then, stealing a inarch oh .their nuw near tho first and it Is with frit-mis, the happy couple motored 'the hope of going over the top itj Wallowa Luke, returning hero'tn the I!24 contest that the state yesterday afternoon when the 'oirtciuls tire putting jon the drive, news of the marrluge first became known-' .MelbodlMs Hny Hospital Kite.' They will make their home in M AltHHI-i I5LD, Ore. Rev. T. La f.rande , fH Tl.mplo, locul representative oi . Those witnessing the weddlm? Ue M(1,hotll8t UwpHaX U(WOelation. were Mrs. t h. Golden. Mrs. Mary ulinouncvd tUc purcbaso of the M Yeske, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Conley w ryne property. -which Include, and (heir daughters Lois and UeO ' nmnslon suited for mints' quur- lers and executive bti llftliiK. ut tht Among those, who attended the Thenlm party given Thursday by Mrs. W. r, MeAdory were Mrs (iregory or Wallowa, Mrs. Will Marsh, or Seattle, Wushlngton, und Mrs. H-ctor McUonald, Iowa. - of Wal- The Unites of Mooseheart Le on spent a delightful afternoon 'I'luirsdav ill th home nf Mrs. C. S. Khultz. During the ufternoou games were played and s-vernl musical selecllfins were rendered, .ufler which delicious refreshments were served by the charming hos- less. Miss Carolyn Kosenthnl and Mrs. Le lty Knight will be hostesses to t In l'rlday bridge club Friday, July 2f. . . - The Ladles Soelily of Ihe it. of . L, l- itn) K. will hold Ihelr regit- tar meeting Huturday evening at 7::i o'clock a) the l. of 1. hall. Important business is to come be- fore Ihe members at I his time and all are requested to be present. La Grande Viuulcvillc Artists To Appear at Arcade Sunday. A biillhinl colerh- or vaudeville artists have been assembled for u g-tla performance' ut the Arcade Mien tie no Sandfly. Among (hi most prominent und herahletl rs a positive feature, are Thaleher, Devcrciiux and Adams rrferli.fr "A Teach and u 1'oir," u singing and dancing" revue. These people are belter known as "Tin l-'astrst I lancers in Vaudeville. The net Ih handsomely gowned and bus l-it 111 If lit S"'-nlc effect H. Hatter and Taul. on eccentric emiictliaii end petite and winsome Miss offer a snappy comedy ucl eiiiiMed."l:veii us You and I," con sisling of songs and dances thai ,;limv eiire In Selection. I'roiiln end Hart In "One to Kill," are a comedy couple with u penchant for run-making. . i. Chic and Co. Chic, the. Won der Hog, Ms pri Nenlcd by Mr. Ben Carroll who has proved that a dog poKsiKHes a n utmost human brain uiul Intelligence. ills imperson aiiun ol an Intoxicated Individual is unusual. "Love's Whirlpool" To Be Shown at Shcrrys. "Love's Whirlpool,' which will come to I lie Sherry (heater Sun day and play for three days Ik h;iM hy critics io be the "Jimmy .Valentine fif the screen. It has (lie slime eU-mentf of drama, th" C ARM'S Vhere Your Credit Is Good Buy Your Candy -at- The Candy Shop 220 Fill KT. . , T1m Booms of Home klaulo Caudj OREGON POSTS SEEKING -Aiinoiinci-nionts littvu been made I '.of u state-wide membership drive, to be staged by the. American j tt'Kton August 1 to 10 inclusive, j I 'oat Communder Kred Kiddle Is ; chairman of the 8 tit to board tor j tho Increase of membership until Uoyd Dosey Iiub been appointed I director of the Union county uc Uvities. - . j .The Oregon dlvlHlon of tJi; American legion 1ms jumped from 4filh nluce to 6th In the .nutinr.iil n,.i-..nniL'.. IhlM vi'UP. A 'corner of Highth und Commercial streets, us the Marshfleld home o jtho hospitul. The first unit or tin hospitul will be built fronting ! Klghth street. The entire site in- eludes 14 city lots. lltHiulum lla grounds Oiwii. HUQL'lAM, Wash. Supervise J playgrounds .were opened in three 1 different seetlons or Houututn bj ' Hoqulum community service tln'j Miss Alice Chunner. director, i Dairies of tho ' city donated luc ereum for the opening day. Kuch field will be. open afternoon und evening two days a week with volunteer- workers In charge Slayer Damage Suit DcTcmlnnt. KALKM. Ore. Miss Nora llol- ills, a patient at thu Oregon stui ' hospital, who a few months ago killed Kva Bradly of Portland, was named defendant In u suit for $7,&fi0 damages, filed in the Marlon county circuit court. The action was filed by Buy Brad- ley, executor of tho estate of Mis Brudly, ' Theatres sauu thrills ami (ho same triumph of virtue over vice. It deals with the attempt or .Mm Bengun, master crook, to free his younger brolher Larry from prison. When he fulls? he swears vengeanse on Bichurd Milton who prosecuted Larry. Jim und hi sweetheurt, Molly .kidnap Nudtne Milton uiul use her in a Take se ance to mucl Milton . or his money. But Nad 1 tie discovers that she has real phychtc power and under Its Influence she resolves to "go straight" und restores Nad int to her father. The spirit or his dead brot her makes Jim forget Ills bitterness nild Keck U liew lift; with I'unsy. James Kirk wood, Llla Lee am Madge Bellamy have Ih'? principal purls. The supporting cast In cludes Bohcrt Agnew, Mai hew lielz, Margaret IJvlngston; Clar ence (letilert und Joe M ill:. "I move's Whirlpool" was adapted for the screen by Klllolt Clawson and Bruce Mitchell and the latter also directed. C o m e d y showing "Hustling Hank." Sherrys Shoeing , "Battling Bates" Today Only. . "rtaltling Bales," an' Ashlon Dearholt production in which Kd miiild Cobb ("Two-Klsled Kd"), one or Hie "comers" or the cur rent season, is starred. In tliese five reels of ad venture Cobb Is imit1ii-1 with much material Well stilled Io his Individual lastcs, he being a .cowboy, born on a ranch end ucciisi rmicd t riding half- tamed horses, und utile to get but or trouble by the quick applica tion' of his bruin und right urm. , In Buttling Bates he plays the fart of a young lover who is con sidered too 'young by tho girl's parents to he able to take cure of his sweetheurt. Me is ulso loved by another girt, nut for himself only hut rut her for the ranch he will eventually inherit. Tho two women between them cause Kd m und Cobb no' Utile trouble, but at lust he succeeds In proving to thu world that lo Is fully capable or looking urter anyone or uy thing placed in his charge. Int this picture there Is Jltil'i lucking In the way of suspense,. and the youthful lovers of thrills will not be disappointed. Comedy showing, "N eck & Neck." r Walter A. Allman. Cre ator of "The Doings of the t Duffs" Died . in Cleveland. I Benders of tile Kveiilng ob server who used to take delight In reading the comic strip 4 'Tho Do ings of the Duffs," which was published until uboait u year ago, then giving wuy to "Freckles" land finally coming back for a period hut again dim lacea ; i "Mom und Pop" - which is 4 now featured, will be sorry to hear that Walter It. Allnmn. creator of the famous strip, died at St. John's hospital In Cleveland. Ohio, n ihort while ago. Which means that nevermore wltt "The Doings or the DuM" lie feutured by this or any other newspaper. The NKA service paper prln's the following regarding Mr. All man: ."Allman was on Hit'' verge of a nervous breakdown ubout a year ago. At 'that time he took a vuca tion from his Duff characters and his comic did not uppcur In IS'KA ierviee ,for a short time. "Const-lent loes over the fact thai the millions of Duff lovers all 'iver the country were missing their dully laugh over the Duffs, Allman Instated In getting back into the harness. "He started drawing again when he was not In 'the best of health. "Klnally he went to Kloridu in Ihe hope I hat the ehnnge would bene Tit 1ilm. AfleT two months at Miami, und at a time when he uppcared to be Improving in health, Allman hud a real break down und was rorced uguln to stop his Duff drawing. "In Jithitrtry of this Tear he re turned to Cleveland, back umong his friends, (o battle I lie, losing fight fur health. ' "Allman was born In Toledo. O.. ii ml took his first skluchlhg posi tion on the Toledo News-Bee. In a short time he was a topnotclu-r in the political cartoon line. "Then he turned io Ihe .rom'i' Held und started In IU14. "Thu Do ings of the Imrrs." Wllh Hits strip he Joined tho NKA service and proceeded to make his lam lly ipoinltr'bne or the best -known in the counlry. , "Allman ;wiis 42. He Is survived by his widow." .- (. nno Io Attend Crime Meet. SKATTLK. Plans for un Inter national untl-crime conference In Seattle. July 21 to 24. which aboir. tPHi public of ficluls from anatiu id nine western stales arc ex- pectett lo lllienu, wero rominei- d Jjere nl a meeting ol iocui peace autiioruies. iiarry .osou dilef Justice or the uiunicipui courts or- Chicago, .will be the principal speaker. lb- will luU 'heredity and crime. Ir. Boss to Be Ihmiiml. SALKM. 'Ore. Dr. Thomas lto:-s or Portland, member or tho state fish commission today was hv- lected by Governor Pierce to rep- sent the executive department at the' Pnn-Puciric fnlon to Ijj held at Honolulu July ! 1 to Au gust 14.,ii The purpose or the union Is 'to promote commerce on the Pacific ocean, inure pai tlcii laiiy ns . It prelates to the fishing Indus! ry. I r. Boss has not Bled t he governor t hut he will mun c the trip. ;i,(HK.i; i;. -fJOirnA ; ALBANY, Ore. (iiorge K. do1- j tin. ti'2. past dictator of the Moose1 lodge here, died nt his home; - li Is j widow s.irvlves. i Yqj will find our shop to- be a verit able wonderland or new Ideas and cre ation You are In vited to come In und look around at any time. Iluy It At Klcliardtm'ii Art til ft Hhop COMIC ARTIST PASSES Hints for the Housewife , What housewife worthy of 'thu name can watch the fruits of sum mer ripening In her garden with out' a vision of these glB" of dame nature imprisoned In gluss ami bringing fragrance niitl good cheer Into the cold days of winter? , TN harvest cannot be author ed In without hard work, fore i nought and skill, but by learning from experience tho hard work may lie minimized, und skill will rre w wit h pruet ice. Koret hotiu lit suggests that all Is prepared In uuviyiec as fnr as possible. The ideal utensil for canning and pre serving Ik one that Is light, whoe surface is Impervious to the ac tion of iicIiIk, which is easily und quickly cleaned, in enamah-d ware all these qualities huve been com bined und nil the housewife has, to do is lo decide on s'sscs of pre serving kettles, i It will be found mot only a convenience but un economy lo have not less than two sixes and preferably three. ' The largest size will be used for can ning" tomatoes whole, peaches, pears and the large plains. Tht; second sifce Is more convenient for small fruits and berries. Also" for cooking the fruit down, Into Jams, or the making of Jellies. While I ho' smallest size Is most .useful for utilizing small quantities of fruit which would otherwise bo W-'ted. , llov to Make a Smooth dam An enameled ware colendur Is un acceptable adjunct to the cuu- n 1 ui? campaign. A smooth Jam is often obtained by rubbing the well cooked fruit through thin colen dur. All Jams need much stirring and long enameled warn spoons will be fond especially well adapted to this service. Jellies und canneiL fruits need much skim ming. Therefore be sure to pro vide an enameled ware skimmer, laist and not least comes the ,emumied wuro ladle Tor dipping (he fruit und Jam into the Jars or glasses. . Tho very first candidate. In the garden for the honor of canning is that fruit -vegetable, rhubarb, or pie plant. It should he canned soon after it nppeurs us It is then more tender and the uctd Is less sharp. ; If, however, rhubarb Jain is wanted tho stalks left over when the family appetite lor rhu barb sauce bus abated, may be used. Cut the rhubarb stalks into Inch lengf hs, place In I ho enam eled ware colander ' ami wash very t horonghly by pulling the colander under a cold water fauc et ami letting the water run over Ihe rhubarb unlit aJ! Is clear. Place In an enameled ware pre serving keIHe with u very lit I je water cover tightly and put over a slow fire. When the rhubarb begins lo get soft ndd granulated Sugar In the proportion nf one cup of sugar to one of cooked rhu blirb. Let all cook again, over u quicker fire and without covering Ihe kettle, stir mil II ull is a smooth mass. By adding sliced bananas to this Jam u richer pre serve is obtained and one 'which Is-'not common. pliieuppte-StrauiH'iTy Combina tion. Pineapples come into market now in the early summer ami lute Hprlug and are sufficiently reason able tn price at I hat time to he Included In the Mst of early ar rivals In the preserve closet. Pare the pineapples and cut the fruit Into kmuiII pieces. Put Into an enameled ware preserving ket tle and let It stand an hour or so. By Hurt time enough Joiee will beauty Seekers Will Do Well to Try THE MARINELLO SHOP llfioitl A Soilllllirr Illilff. "A benuty aid for every need" niONIO MAIN 6)1 PAINT If it i ' I'nint you need, I have 1'AINTS - VAKNISII STAIN LEAD - OILS AND VARNISHES F. L. Lilly Hardware I'hone Main 85 I 1 I I - hBiMMtofi' 1 L : , Ked cross urug store have - been collected to muko ,t j unnecessary, to udd any wutcr. I Put the kettle on tho ftro, cover I closely und cook slowly - until soft. Then add sugar -U 4ropor- I Hon to a cup of augur to one und a half or the fruit. Cook down, stirring constantly. A very de licious Jam Is inndo. by combining plneupples und strawberries. If that is desired add cuuul parts or strawberries to the pineapple.. Htrawborrles ure very good can ned whole btit even better Jn a preserve, or Jam.' Best of all perhaps cumhtned with raspber ries; KuKpucrrlcH are a most deli cate .and ' .icliclous fruit, bul they "do not beur Iraiwportntlon well und cooked they are apt to he flat. Kor that reason they ure better lu conjunction with another rrult of more ' decided flnVor like the strawberry. The berries should be .carefully picked over, but not washed, rut them In an enameled ware preserving kettle, cover close, ly (i.nd let titand over night. In the morning cook briskly for half an hour, then add sugar cup for cup. Beturn lo Ihe fire and stir constantly until (he berries are cooked down to a smooth Jam. KuMpberries cun ulso be used with currants and with gooseberries. Currant Jelly wilt ulwuys be the best Jelly made, though .It numt be admitted thut the wild grape Jelly Is a close, second to II, but that arrives at tho very close of tho canning season und does not como Into this story. Kvery house- :wifo has her own rule for cur 1 rant Jelly hut one word muy be said here. Tho clearness of the t Jelly depends; greatly upon how carefully it is skimmed while I cooking. Tho cnumeled ware j skimmer can get In good work on I this process. Kor 'people who do I not object to tho many seeds of currants, thu sugtiestlnn Is made 'that spiced currants are very good , with cold nieut. Strip the cur- runts off Hie stems, but uo noi wash, put In un cnumeled ware preserving kettle und cook gently until soft. Add sugar in tho pro portion of one cup of sugar to two runs of the cooked fruit. Put lhaek an the movo und bring to a boll. 'Then udd one tublcspoon ful of whole cloves, the same of slick cmnumfln broken up smnll and a pinch of red pepper.. Let all boll up once aguln and put In jars while very hot. The Bight Way to Can Cherries Cherries are one of the nicest und the prettiest of the preserves Kor canning, cherries should be ripe -hut not soft, and the stones are not removed. Cherry jam may be mude of the less perfect fruit and the stones are always taken out. The Morello cherry which is too udd for eulitig makes a beau tiful und excellent jam. lit the cherries and place In an enameled ware kettle, add sugar in propor tion of cup for cup. Cook rapidly, stirring often until the jam is well cooked down, B there is a great ileal or Juice take some of it out with Ihe enameled ware dipper untp yut iti un enameled wure saucepan. Let It boil up quickly, skim curernlly with an cnunmlcd wuro skimmer ami bottle while hot. This cherry juice will bt round must useful fur : pudding sauces In winter. In I bene suggesllons the aim has been to bring to the atjenltun of. the housewife forms of preserv ing somewhat out of the ortlnar routine. Thought and Imagination on her purl will readily -provide her with schemes Tor oilier com binations or fruits. Such experi ments are always Interesting and often yield most excellent results. The fundamentals must be main tained, the right utensils for handling imd eooklmr the frub IVnnanciilly wavwl, wary of curly hair lnulil Ira Watcr-Wavil Tho watisr-wavo l oft and oatural la appeurunoe. In no wlso can It possibly lini in the hulr. Moles, WHi-ta, euporriiiaja hair purmapontl- -amoved --Hliori ecai All Work Guarantee!. AT TIIK :OKNIAIi Phono 52 1 -4 mbl Kcrjrlh SU Apt. p 1 " !. great uttcntion to stirring and skimming, und icurcful 'manage ment of. thu tiro, not too hot, not too slow. Another Important point Is to preserve tho color of the fruit und enameled ware does thut because of Its acid-proof surf.ace. For Uio same reitson enumaled wuro Is nut discolored und It Is etisy to cleun up when "It is ull over." ' riHiiiihijr Irrlgatluii Meet. OB ANTS PASS. Ore. W. II. Bichurd project manager oi one j of 'the federal, reclamation pr tj- ects In the Klamath country, wusj in Grants Puss when en route! home ' from Portland, He wusj hem to confer with Wtirord Allen concerning tho prog rum for tho coming session of the Oregon lir ligation congueas, both' being of ficials of the congress, the session of which Is tq be held tn Klamath Kails September" G, 7 and K. WIs Imrd wus accompanied by Ills family. , , ; PentlleltNi Scouts lu Visit Park. PKNDLKTON, Ore. lUlheii Perurd and Gerald .Traylfir, , Pen dleton boy scouts who. have wou the rank of eagle scouts, will leuve for Yellowstone punk Um middle of August to take advant age of the euglf scout trull trip offered by . .the government thvu tho forestry department to ail eagle scouts. Ni;V HOAO SHORTENS , TO.POItTLAXB COB VALLIH, Ore. "Shortening tho distance to Portland by elgh' miles, tho new stretch of the Wcs' Side highway will be opened ur soon us the concrete cures. Tht highway, which goes by way ot Monmouth, McMninvllle and Hills boro or Newberg. Is apparently eighty-five miles io Porllund, uf compared with ninety-three miles over the Albany-Salem route. Tho highway Is expected to be one of the main arteries o( trave after It Is opened. Sfiould See Dddb& Brothers Tour Passenger Coupe 1 ) ! Firestone Leads on Speedway .with Five Record Breakers i When the race driver selects his tires he docs so i realizing that his life and chnnces (or success de i pend upon them. It is significant that all of the ten money winners in the Indianapolis race were Firestone shod. Firestone, using gum-dipping and other special processes, has developed tires to such a high degree of efficiency that at Indian . apolis, May 30th, the following driverB broko the world's record for BOO miles over thi -. brick track, making many rounds at over 100 miles per hour. Never before were tires put to- such gruelling service, where it was necessary for every ounce of rubber and every fibre of fabric to work in perfect unison with every other part. Miles Driver Time per hour Joe Boyer L. L, Corum..5:05:93:Sl......98.2 Earl Cooper Jimmy Murphy .5 Harry Harts Bennett Hill . Leadership in Everyday Service Millions of motorists are profiting b7 the length ened service of Firestone tires. Scores of unso licited testimoniaW emphar.ize the long mileage Firestone Gum-Dippcd Cords deliver which builds leadership in service, safety and economy. I Leadership on Cabs, Buses and Trucks : j The largest taxicah companies' in W five" largest cities in the United States use Firestone Gum Dipped Cords exclusively. One fleet alone, the I Yellow Cab Co. of Chicago, use over one-hall , Bullion tire miles per day. AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER S-T-O-P-S-T-I-T-C-H TrippleA HOSIERY Steals the run . .: A bilk huHe thai is beautiful in appearance und guaranteed to fit faultlessly. . . $1.00 - $1.05 - $1.05 - - r- $2.75 - $3.00 .' ' . : K . . . . LADIES READY AND MILLINERY Sol let or Soiighsiiii l-'oi-gery ('hur;4C O HA NTH PAHH. Ore. J. Mullen. who worked in the capacity of spe cial advertising man for the Hotit ti er p Oregon Hpokcsmun, for Its I'ourth or - July special edition, is VK ltHNI VIIAT " ptNti: siii-xtx rAII.KH TO I LM Iu was hunting, hunllnsfor thu Kountuln of l'urpetuul Youth and died . disap pointed. ' Wo have found It In our Marlnollo trcutmenU. Wo can bring to your eheoks the very bloom ani color of ,youth. Wo can bring to yoJr life 1iuppln6s thut youth and beauty give. MAItlNI-'f jIjO SllwliO V 8IIOP i 25 New I'olcy IUils. Phono Main 120 ' Here's Good Newi for Car Owners a battery that it Charged Bone-Dry" "I. :! '' '. (Tkna4tlMiarIawlMk). .. t.' (. No chemical action or low at Ufa eaM tak, ! the iiArnoitv loi iwrnio skIiviobv tto?-' v ' . ImlKhloh Maiihluo Wurka lllilc "7. I 1811 WaxhuiKUiu Ate. I'hone Mala U ' wm II VICTORIES that build LEADERSHIP :ofl:7:i 7.t :08:29:38 97.E7 .5:10:44:20... 06.95 .5:11:07:00 96.48 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR La Grande FilliiiK Co., La Grande, Oregon. . L. C. Smith Garage, La Grande, Oregon L Imblcr Garage, Inibler, Oregon - TO - WEAR being sought on the - charge of forgery. Mullen, it is . charged,- In thu comptutnt signed he name of John Hoogstrunt," udvdrtlAlnfi man ager, to two chocks of $36 each . und took the ensh. .- 1 r , , 1 The Bloomf" place in battery while it-1, dry. ' We (IB i thia battery the day it U told. You fet all iti life In your car. ' . . ; 1 - T'TA- - "JuatdroplaamandmmyboMrtait ! the batteric, out on MiccWul cmwi,., ' V If,woeth wtchln,"uy, Llttl, Aaiatf. II BATTERIES II 1JW Firestone for years has been first to derelop tbta and rims complete which would meet the heavy trucking loads, great strains and demand for trac-1 ' tion. By originating and carrying forward the Ship by Truck movement, and establiahing Ship! by Truck bureaus in all Urge cities, Firestone helped to speed up highway transportation and . reduce costs. j ' Balloon Tire Leadership Firestone's latest contribution to motoring Is th ; low air pressure or Balloon Tire. This, the original full-size Balloon, was made practical by .' the special Firestone Gum-Dipping process, in sulating every fibre of each cord, adding great strength and stamina. Firestone has also simpli fied the application of full-size Balloon tires to your present car by designing a special unit 'con- ' slating of tires, tubes, rims and spokes applied by any dealer at a very low cost. . , Leadership Against British Rubber Restriction Act Attacking the unsound and uneconomic character of the British Rubber Restriction Act limiting ' the exportation of rubber from the Far East, Firestone was the one large tire manufacturer to take up the cause for the car owner. Soon after the agitation was started for America to produce rubber under its own control, the cost . of crude rubber was reduced and tire prices brought back to normal. - Dealer Leadership Through Tire Quality and Service , ' Through Firestone dealers you can obtain or-' ganized service and the soundest values on the market, whether you need a Ford 30 x ', Fabric,; a set of full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord or: -a 10-inch track tire. ... V
