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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1926)
Saturday, May 22, 192& DC GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER r-1 NEWSofSOCETY Luncheon lienors Mrs. Duncan Honoring Mrs. IV C. Duncan, who yt'dl surnd thp summer month In Muho, Mm. Everett Kvown ami M rs. H. I. Wllllums enlertulma ut a 1' .-o'clock luncheon yesterday nf loruoun ut thu home of Mm. Will lams on M avenue, The tublo win irlt!ly ilecoruled Tor the occasion Willi bouiicts of ni mid wlillo flowers. The 3f4int color scheme, wuv cnr!ed out In : the luncheon Served. ' DrlilBP wor plnycil al three tnhlcs following tlio luncheon. Mrs. J. J. Viurtion won hiitli m-ore ami Mm. W. J). Wurner received (he iieconil prlKo, The cotiHolation irly.o went 1o Jim. Clark Webb. Mis. Puncnn wis glveia Riicst prize. ' Club'Womcn Attend taker Affair . , Twelve members of the Junior Hi-hlite club qf this rily drove to linker yCHlerday where they were entertained at luncheon at 1:l(i o'clock at the home of Mm. Allen WriKht. formerly of j Ornnde, bit who now makes linker her home. ,.' The WrlKht home was prettily decorated for tho '' occasion -.with notiHtii'tK f lovely sprlnir flowers. The I .a firande women presented the hoKless with a beautiful basket pf swectpens. Kollowinir the luncheon four ta bles of bridge wen- ut play with Mrs. linymond IllBucr winning hlKh score. The second prize went to Sirs. Standley Lyons." V Those from Ijx Grande present for the party were: Mrs. Klmcr MrMtinus, Mrs. lister Stoddard. Mrs, Stanley Mills, Mrs. Dale Cox, SIR. K. 1.. KnlKht, Mrs. Hill Tem pleton, Mrs. John f iVonnell, Mrs. Itnyiiiond HlKiier, Mrs. Writ Unci, say. Mrs. Ht and Icy Lyons. Miss f'orclyn ivoscnlhul and Mrs. Andrew J.oricy Jr. ' . ... -Art Department Elects Officers Tho eleetlon of offleors for the "piifluliiff your wu lh prlnctptil fea ture yetitonlay Afternoon whon the hrt department or tho Nilhhor liood club mot In the club rooms for the luwt meeting until ufler tho unimer vacutlon. Mrs. H. It. Ilunna wns el or toil ehnlrmun of tho jlopnrtmont for tho now your: Mrs. J. T. ioiinfoHow, vlco chulrmun; Mrs. H. H. rieavor, nerrotury tronsuror and Mm. A. K. Homlrlok son. oliih olmlrnuin. ' Mrs: .1. n. Lynoh had oharpo of tho program for tho afternoon. 8ho reviewed tho life and workn of two of" America's uiHh(h. CJeorjre Bo Inw8 and George I clicks, , Mrs. K. I JVIoHsman talked ahout two Ameri can schools tho Old I .lino Hchool Dm fust 1'IkuI.v Wljwly wtia horn riulithi' frr rnh' prig's, eii lake II flint ine, chile, tie Utile I'lUttly Wiuulios ain't neviili wont hark on (ley raisin'. Known from Coast to Coast see it in The boot perfected in tv the Westi "DUCKHECT Boots, ; J3 famed throughout the V West for thrir patented iK ' Buckstrip, moccatin style. V leather-lined vamp and lad ian-tan process leather. THE BOOTERY BuckHect : INDIAN TAN PROCESS ( Oi.(a-ll-lcslkr ). V Boots in Connecticut ond Taos schools In tile southwest. Recital Ends Successful Season About two hundred people (fath ered at tho ProMhytorlun church Thursday eveulnr wlita tho Bavrod Huurt arudemy 'proHouttid MUw Alma hilly, plmiiM. In recital. This wu the laal program to he Riven y Htudonts of tho academy thin eason and wan one of tho motit suecfMful. Hi 'l den a larira num ber of Iji Orando people In attend ance several worn preaent from Perry und Riimmervllle dlHtrletn. The Presbyterlun church where the proffruni took place was dororutod with hoixiucta of anowbulls und peon lea. Mien I.llty appeared In five groups." Kach iiumher rendered was excellent. Ah an encore to her lust number . "American Indian Khupaody" by Orem, which wna perhaps the bent on the program, .MIhh I.llty played "Japanese Hun set" by Deppen. AMsbdinir hor In the rocltat wore Mary Ilri-wsler, harpist, who played n irroup'or two number, and Alice Jeunette (ooper. violinist, who also ftrne two numbers. '. Allss Lilly received ninny; lovely boiiqueta of flowers, 1 . Will Present PupUs In Piano Recital . Miss Gladys Miller, piano teach er, will present twelve of her stu deats In piano recital tomorrow af ternoon at 3:15 o'clock In the li brary auditorium. . . A delightful program has been arranged, will! each pupil oppearlnfr In a group of one or two numbers. The public Is Invited to. attend,. , t ' Knllowlng' Is the program to' ho Klvep: Minna's Hewing" Machine .... Aldrlrh. . Marie Harris Haln Plller Patters liutton Melba Hhephori! Wing Voo Cecil Durlelgli Clayton Kox rncle ltcmtia Urunt Hchaefer Two Little Kroggles . Craniiu I'atrlclu Jesse So Now the Season Is On! X The atniwhnt season Is on at last! If you doubt It, look' at Mlaa Myrtle Hoffman of Cincinnati, parading with her four-foot hat which wliha sllahtly over seven pounds, . . Election Sidelights Wet candidates fulled to fare as well In Oregon yesterday oa they did In IoMwylvanla earlier In tho week. Vn1f): Vare, who defeated I'lnehot und Poppor In the United States senate content. Sandblast, of Oregon, couiii piuoc no hotter than fourth nRulnKt law enforcement candidates. ' Mrs. Weber, In favor of modi fication of tho Volstead act, .ran a poor second to Governor Pierce, and all other candidates who had The Water Mill Spnuldlnj " ' """-P" " P . in uieir Kvelyn Hallgartll Platforms met with simllar,fntes. ; The niacksmlth Mokrcjs Oermun Song Tsehulkowsky - Ijiuroso Harris Norse Hong Schumann Gladys Itoberts llnnco of the Hears '...'.... Helns nobby Huron Illrds In the Woods llollncndcr .Mliiict .'....J llogers Evelyn Gent lluinorcsriiie Mokrejs Virginia, Shepherd Conslilernble anxii'ty resulted In The Observer office on the part of supporters of the ,lvo lly meas ures, here to get returns, Inst night when the first counts began to come In,' First the charter amend ment would be ahead a half dozen votes and then fall behind six or seven. Tho other nieasuro furod likewise. Finally the precincts that sup- Klflii Danco Jensen ported both begun registering and 1 m. Vone Oent Rendezvous Alctler Hetty's Music Ilox : llond , Jnnc llavenscroft Mrs. Pollard Hostess To Women's Society The Women's society of the Tlnp llst church met yesterday llfteninon at tho home of Mrs. George A. Pollard. 1 1 fir. Hprlng avenue, for mission study. Mr. 11. A. I'ox had charge of the program and a. very profitable and enjoyable afternoon wns spent, , . After the program and n short business session the hostess served dnlniy refreshments. Cove (Ppeclnl) The aenlor class of the high school entertained tho faculty at a banquet Thursday eve ning. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. v.. E. Cond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher. Miss Dorothy Del Ileon. Mr. nnd Mrs. I, It. lay. the llnv. William Murray Mradner and Ray mond IJresnahan. After dinner the guests were en tertafned at a theater party. - Covo (Special) Mrs. Roy Conk lln entertained at a shower Wed nesday afternoon , honoring Miss Violet nioom. whose marriage will he on event of Juno. The after noon was spent socially after which luncheon won served. The guests were Mrs. T. It. Conk lin, Mrs. A. H. Orton. Mrs. R. H. Daniel. Miss Dess Kelly ami Mrs. O. K. Barker. it small, but certain lend was chalk ed lip. When the 11 precincts In the city limits 'reported those who wish to see Grande's streets II- jii ml those" commissioners liiBtcad of ' three guiding tho desilny of tho city, went home s'lllsfled wllh the world. t Tn glancing over Hie tabulations, I It Is no!. ! that Douglas. Gilliam, Descliules, Jefferson, Iike, Mor row. Sherman. Wsisco, Wheeler counties supported Uplon above Patterson for the gubernatorial nomination. Malheur county, how ever, didn't like to show parliiillly so gave each 270 and compromised on . Carter wlth'j a .- meager 7t. ''"''- ... ' Douglas county, was one of-tho few In the state that didn't. riM to form, anyhow. Besides voting for Upton,1' Poiigum , played, Btnnftold to win. . ' . ' '.';': j - ..', V ;-,' '; . .' Jefferson" and Wasco V counties alerted out "wet." Doth fava Mrs. Weber, a' plurality over Pierce In early returns.- ;'.'' Despite tho assertions of two Portland dally newspapers that Clark would ' carry Multnomah county, latest reports gave 111 in 05S4 to Slelwar'a 7S46. Itiigh Rrady' name, was written In for constable In some prrclqcts desplto the fact that ! la at pres. ent Justice of peace. ' ', . , , ' y .. r, Multnomah county cast '67,000 votes, approximately c& .per' cent of the total registration, th As sociated Press declares. - F.vcy, running against Btelwer, Stnnfleld, Hhumway, Clark. Cross ley and the rest, had tho hardest time, 'proportionately;' or any can dldutu In getting votes. At mid night he had 70S ancj had been wllltewasneu in wneemr, L'maiuiu. Shermun and Grant coiintles. Crook and Morrow gave his one apleca. From tho way candidates aro lining up, It look uh If Oregon will havo a whale of, a, Novamber elecllou. Yeslenlay may have been iiulet, but the hlennlul elec tion ('ay prpiuisea (o ibound. with Interest. ' - - Radio Announcements Social announcements may be printed In llili, cotnmn free of charge. Any announcements per tnlnlng o any functions sncli as cooked food sale,, etc., will be refused. Announcements, to bo printed the same day, must lie In society editor's hands bj 0:00 o'clock. -News editor's nolo. The Rambler's Art club will meet with Mrs. C. If. Iltdwell at Island City at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon. .;. The Parkdnle club will go to Cove Tuesday, May 25. whero It will be entertained by the Covo Civic club. All that care to go aro asked to meet at Island city at 1:15 o'clock, where cars will be waiting. KI'KDAY. MAY 2R Mn-ntnin Standard Time Stations. fcFXF, Colorado Springs, tolo. UHl.Olll-llMmkc). 11 a. m First Presbyterian church; 7:30 p. m., First Methodist church. KOI, Denver, Colo, (:122.4m Ollokc). 1) a. m-. services, Warren Memorial Methodist church; 3:30 p. m.. Consolidated band of Den ver nnd Rio Granite Western rail road; 5, Denver College of Music; 0:30, KOA choristers; S. Kljebei shrine band. I'nriNc Standard Time Si n't Inns. KM. Ixis Angeles, cnl. (47iil a42ke), 7-7:30 p. m.. Orcbo Hyncro phase string ensemble; 7:30-8, Jim. Jack and Jean trio; 8-0, Aeolian organ; fl-10, Movteland syncopat ors: 10-11, Packard Six dance or chestra. Krwil, llnllywooil, f'al. (252lll llOllkc), B-t 1 p.' m., Warner llrothers Sunday night movie frolic. KGW. Portland, On'. (49l..1m- OlOke). 10:25 a. m.. First Presby terian church; 7:30-9 p. m First Congregational church; -10, Chev rolet symphony orchestra. KIM, ! AngHes, Cal. (405.2m 740kc), 7-S p. m., First Methodist Kpispocal church: -10, KHJ'S Sun day night clssslcat concert. KNX, llollywwsl, Cal. (33fl.lll 89(lkc). S-0 p.. m.,- Mrst Presliy terian church of Tloll-wood: 9 in:30, program, llcvcrly Hills Nur series. " ' - ' - hl'SV, Pasadena, f'al. (315 am B.Klkc). 8:45-9:45 p. in., Maryland Artists' ensemhlo. KTAR, Oakland, Cl. (23.iil I250kc), 9:45 a. m., Illble lecture. Prof E..G. 1,lnsly; 11, . service; 7:45 p. m., service; 9:30-11, con cert. ,,.'. MONDAY, MAY S4. Mountain Standard Time Stations ' KI'XI'', Colorado Springs, Colo. (240-Itm-I200ke), 9 p. m., Kdwln Diet rich's Doubled string sextet: Dorothy Wells, cellist; Margaret Dietrich, violinist; Verda MoCleary, pianist; John D. Illltbrand, bass. KOA, Denver, folo. (322.4m- m:VAiti; caxckh NEW YORK Women smokers should beware of cancer. Warning comes from Dr. Herman Prlnz. professor of pathology at the di versity Of Pennsylvania, that In Hie Orient deaths of women from can cer aro much more than among men and In most cases due to use of tobacco. A wily Chinese general, during a recent engagement, placed fire crackers In an empty oil storage tauk. with the hope that the en emy would believe he was heavily armed with machine guns. The bluff worked. It's harder to keep a girt In clothe during th awlmlmng ata- son.. ' Hear Sigurd Nilssen Famous Metropolitan Opera Star In Concert Wednesday Evening May 26, 8:15 P. M. L. D. S. TABERNACLE Soke), S p. in.. Greeley, Colo., art ists. Iaeirki KlaiMlartl Time Stations. Kl-i, 14U Angeles, Cal. (4Mm M2ke), 7-J p. in.. Owen Fallon's Callfornlaus: t-0, Ouiniun trio. Jean Hayden, soprano: 9-10, pro gram, Wulter M. Murphy Motors company, Los Angeles string trloi lo-lt, popular program, Meiklejohn Ill-others. . . ; KHVII, HolLvwrnsI, Cl. (252m Itnike), 0:30-7:30 p. in., Pontiac six dinner hour; 7:30-8, program, Dr. Ralph Mitchell and associated dentists; 8-9, program, Corduroy Hre stores; 0-;o, Hill Hatch's Oak mont Country club orchestra; to ll, Warner Brothers frolic. KGW, lnrtlaiHl, Ore. (4ai.5m- lOkc), 6-7 p. m., dinner concert; -9, Instrumental music; 9-10, vaudevlllo entertainment: '10-13 midnight, Cole McHlroy'a'dance or chestra. 1 K.NX, Hollywood, Cal.' (:l:ll.9lll MttOki'). 7-7:30 p. m., Mu(iul Mo tors mirth contest: 7:.10-8, pro. gram, Overell's Furniture company; K-9. program, K.-W. Ktockwell company; 9-10, feature program; 10-11, Goodrich Rllvertown Cord dance orchestra; 11-13, Ambassa dor hotel danco orchestra. KT.Ml, Oakland, Cal. (230 9m I250ke), 8-10 p. ni.,' program. - KWNI', Pullman. Wnsli, (348 m NOOkc), 7:15 p. ; m., , John ' Kasae Itaiini, . vocalist: Kdna . Ilillllps, piniiLst;' ltnymoni Howell; violinist. Sister Mary Says: The'. censor Is'lho salvation-of the 1'iiKllMh staRo. ' In Amortcn there is drunm that iwould never for d moment bo tolerated In EnaS lund.'Those who critlciito tho 10nc--lisli censor have- not' vvatehod th Intra work na I have in a country where taste la ird astray ' throt)g-h there being; no censor to-blue-pen-oll rlRorously the efforts of some drainuti8ts."T I'yrll-. Maude; The blffpest monument In Soviet Russia.- will bo erected lit memory not or Ivouln, but of Stonka Kaaln, bandit of the Robin Hood typo, who died In Ui7l. Tho monument, carved In rock neur Baku, will be two hundred feet In height and will bo .vlslbln from 'ships sailing 'tho Caspian Sea,- -. , ..'.- ,-. ltrcakfast Grapefruit, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, boil ed salt mackerel, delicate muffins. crisp toast, milk, coffee. . . Luncheon Baker mnoaronl ami tomatoes, toasted muffins, rhubarb geluttno with whipped cream, caramel cookies, milk ton. Dinner It ml led fish steaks, po tatoes In parsley butler, creamed carrots and peas, cherry aalud, lemon meringue pie, graham bread, milk, coffee. Tha breakfast menu siyrKoxted takes euro of juniors under school utfe. as well us adult. Bnmll "run abouta'1 should ho served o ran so juice, the cereal suksohUmI with cream, toast and milk. Cherry salad In rather out of the ordinary and, while It may ho a bit fusHy to make, It's really mont delicious. ; Cherry Salad ' ' ' ' , One cup whlto cherries, 1 pack age Neufohatel cheeao.,7 tuhlenpoou finely chopped IOiikIInH wulnutH, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 table spoon cream. ' Wash and dry cherries nnd re move Hioueu. .t Chill. Combine choose, .nuts, lemon juice , unl crnohi und work with, a fork until perfectly , blended Kill cherries wllh fChveso mixture and servo on hearts. of lettuce wllh I'Yench dresH iriff. .. . 1 . HoctlonH of grapefruit can ho aUded. , If dark red cherrlea aro used the contrasting color of tho grapefruit makes an unusually prot. ty salad. ' lt grapefruit stand in sugar for at least an hour before combining with cherries. (Copy right, l!20t N1CA. Service, Inc.) Lovely New Lingcv Reasonably Priced Glove Silk Bloomers : Rayon Siep!zi , $2.98 $1.63 PUTMAN'S . Ready-To-Wear & Mlllinerf Poland to Elect New . President on May 31 WAltSAW, May 32 (ADA na. tlonnl nssembly hns been convoked ror May 31 In Warsaw lo elect a successor lo President "Wojeeleeh. owskl, who rcalirned nfter the, I'll. sudsUI inilltury coup, . ' . ,' t , Tho Polish Abronpna. a pewspa. per close' to Marshall ' I'llsudshl, head of the Successful military' re volt announced 'thnt"i'ftlAiidsk-.sfltl he a oandldato for Hie I'ollsh pre sidency.- : ,'. .-. ' i .j " ; ' '. "' ' . VlKNNA. Austria, May 33. (AP) Warsaw dlputce say Marshall Pilaiidskl, today ordered the rc leosu of Oeiieral Rtanlslaus Hanr, former chief of staff who was iade prisoner when Pllaudski looK ty trol of Warsaw. I'ifteen superlol officers are sllll Interned. .' The clly of Lima, Peru, experi ences an earthquake on an averuice of once a week, but during the past tn years there has been no luss or life or nronertv.' I .' ' - ' ' jr When' a Chlne.so host fools that gu'onts have remained long enough Iho servos tea, a Blgnul for departure.'.' Credit CARR'S No Merest The Standard Laundry Cleans Clothes Clean . Presses Clothes Perfectly ' :' : .;''."',." 'V'' , ' . '. .. , '. .'. ,' .. " If you want the most satisfactory job of Cleaning and Pressing you have " 1 ; ever had;-. " ,(.-); Send Them to Us. , ' ' Co. Quality Cleaners Phone Main 56 , ' 11: it- a DECLARATION To render xha most dependable and courteoua service ; To tho greateat possible number ot people . At the lowest coot consistent with fair wagee to the labor and capital employed e Olvlnt and deservlnj fair treatment thu To be a factor In upbulldlnr this community la tho objective of this company. Probably You ve ; Heard This One It Has a Point ' ',' Once upon a time, not so ninny years ago the directors of a newly oi'Kiini.ed company held a very important meeting;. v They were deciding whether to charge $1 or $5 for a patented article which the company was ahout to put on the market. , " All the evidence indicated that they could profit ably market the article for $1. ; Nevertheless they set the price at" ?5 and main tained it at $5 until patents expired. This article undoubtedly saved, its cost two or three times a year and it lasts ten to twenty years. There fore, men have asserted that the price was fair,, that the inventor and investors who made this article available to the public were entitled to a goodly return. . - ' . :.'. We do not venture to discuss this point but what we do wish to point out Is this IF THAT COMPANY HAD BEEN A PUHLIC UTILITY, IT COULD NOT NAVE CHARGED $5. ',' '. Eastern Oregon Light andTower Company is reg ulated by the Oregon Public Service Commission and the rates charged are based on actual cost value de termined by this Commission. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.