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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1926)
Saturday, June 19, 1926. EX GRANDE EVEfflNGSS53VErr NEWS of Zanes Guests ' jjtis At Cleaver Home Mlsa Constance Cleavor and her mother, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, return- led to their homo hero Thursday from Eugene. Ore., whore illss Ceaver irrnduatod from tho Uni versity of Oregon Monday of this week. Miss Cleaver earned a bach elor of urts degree from tho school of architecture and alllod art.. 8ho is a member bt Delta Delta Delta norority. Hhe plans to teach art beginning1 In tho fall,. : While lit Kugeno for her daugh ter's graduation, Mm. Cleaver was !u guest at the Delta Delta Delta liouso and of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. X.unc. Mr. Zuno Is one of tho ln- "ktructora In the school of urt'at tho university. They drove to La (ramie with Mrs. Cleuver and Miss Constance Thursday . and will be hero for scverul days guests at the Cleaver home. Mr. Zauo and Miss Cleaver drovo to Wallowa lako this morning. Miss Cleaver will spend tho sum mer months there und Mr. Zauo will return to Ui Grondo Tuesday. This Is his first trip to Eastern uregon and -he to euthuslastlc over tho scenery in tills purt of the state, lie plans to make sev er 4J. sketches while here. It in also Mrs. Kane's first trip to this part of, the. state. . They wlll-Vo-turn to their homo ut Eugene the middle of next week. , Aid Society Entertains " A delightful aUi'ruoun was apt-nt ut (lie homo of Mi W. J. Cuan. iHMP Allccl, Thuraday afternoon, when the Aliccl Ladles' Aid so ciety entertained tho mqmbcrs of tho Methodist KnlHCOiml bodies Aid of Kl(?ln and Imblcr. An Interesting program was yiven consisting- of muslcul num bers und skits, after which delicious refreshments were served to the forty women und children pres ent. ' 1 ' - Mrs. Fogle Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. G. H. Fojrlo entertained at u preHHy 'apDolnted'bridgo party Thursday afternoon at her homo In the iirady apurtmcnts, 1808 Third street. Sixteen ludles were guests for tho afternoon and four tables of bridge were at play. Tho rooms were prettily decor ated for the occasion with bouquets of snapdragons in orange, purple und yellow colors. Following tho card gvimes a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. T; II. Maxwell won htffh score at bridge and tars. H. J. Muluncon received tho second j prize. Mrs. Gcorgo Arrowsmim, I who is In the city, with her husband t who is superintendent of the, light land water department for tho O. j Wi company, was presented', with ' tho guest prize, Mr. und Mrs, Ar- rowstiiith will bo in La Grande for : about two weeks. They npeiKl most of their timo traveling for ! the company. Mrs. Charles lilng- mr received tho consolation prize for the afternoon. . Friends Honor '"T Birthday Anniversary Honoring the seventy-fifth birth day anniversary of K. O. Dun ton u number of his friends gave a sur prise party last evening ut the Damon homo on Fourth streot. Gaines and visiting were enjoyed by the twenty people present during tho eveiflng, after which refresh tnents were served by several of the kidles of tho parly. Those present were; Mr. and M rs. Gvorge IJal I, M r. and M r. Joe Whitby Sr., Mrs. Joe Whlt hy Jr., and son. Hobby, Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Chenault. Mr. und Mrs. F. S. Jester. Mr. and Mr. C. H. L Clmndler. Mr. und Mrs. C K. Hap- pcrsell, Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. Lucy Oilman. Mm Irene Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. jMiinni and Arillis Damon. Mr. Oilman Is an ordained dea con of the First Baptist church here. Mr. Green und Mr. Ball al so ordained deacons of the church. ! were in attendance. Women's Society 'facets at French Home Mrs. G. A. Pollard hud chargo of the missionary program yester day ufternoon when the women's society or the first Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. D. G French. Mrs. 1'ollard gave a pa per on "The lttiral Church." Tho lie v. Mr. Bollard and Miss Lydia Hug Mitifr "Tho Church In tho Wild wood." Mrs. n J. Cunningham gave a paper entitled "The Influence o( iho Automobile on thu liural Minerva Says .(wived hy lxprt-HM this innrninK - a l.luck i'ulcnt Slfp-tn Pump. Mzzjird trim on vnnip; wood covisred IU zjird trim Cuban hurt J48. A htnuUrtil I'tunp! . I Another Slip-In Tump lUnndo kid, Mzzurd trim, huth heel and Instep, Cuban lied neat and dn-ssy. Cun t bent them fop looks. No. 3 A IJIonde Kid On Rtrnp, roptlle trimmed, (-'u-han heel. You iiuiHt sec the in to appreciate them. I'rtce medium. THE BOOTERY W bciv Vou I'ay Cash and - I'ay Less,. ......... SOCIETY Church," and Mrs. W. 1. Devlne'a subject was "The Influence, of tho Hadlo on the Rural Districts lu Regard to the Church and Every thing Else." Mrs. William Shade pointed out the need of organiza tion in tho worki of the church us well as along lines on Industry and ducutlon. .':'... Several, members of the society prcsonted a missionary play en titled "What's It Worth" LUllo Miss .Jean French gave a ,poem "Your Missionary Offering." While members of the society wero enter taining othors made surgical pads for white cross work. The hostesses, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Miriam El ledge, assisted by llttlo Miss Jean French, served dainty refreshments. During the afternoon the noon day dinner to bo given ut the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday of this week community sales day was announced. Sister Mary Says: .Breakfast' Shredded fresh pine apple, cereal, thin creainv creamed fish on taunt, corn bread, milk, cof fee. Luncheon New carrot soup, croutons, lettuce and cottage cheese sandwiches, ginger bread, milk, tea. Dinner- Hot Teal loaf, creamed potatoes, beet greens, romalnn sal ad, tuploca pudding -with straw berry sauce, whole wheat bread, milk,-coffee. A meat loaf often . solves tha meat problem for two meals, stneo It- can be used hot for dinner and cold the next day for luncheon. Cheap cuts of meat can bo utilized If they aro carefully trimmed and finely chopped. Dried bread crumbs "stretch" the "meat and help-to bind tho loaf. New Carrot Roup Ono bunch new carrots. 1 small onion, 2 cups white wtock. 1 cups milk. cup cream 2 table spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt,. 1 j teaspoon sugar, 2 eggs, paprika. 1 Wash and scrap carrots and cut Into thin slices. Melt butter In soup kettle, add onion and cook over a low fire for five minutes. Add carrots and stock and simmer just below-the boiling point fon-40 minutes or until carrots aro ten- jdcr. Hub through a strainer, rto- I tin ii kv wis m o Willi HUH, SUgUr ana milk and bring to tho boiling point but do not let boll. Bent eggs and cream together und stir Into hot soup. Heheut to mako very hot but do not. let soup boll. Sprlnklo with paprika and serve. (Copyright, 11)20, N13A Service, Inc.) - Railroad Petition Not To Affect Trunk Plans TIHND. Ore. June 13. (AP) The new petition filed by the pub lic service commission with the in terstate commerce commission re garding re-openlng of the railroad sltuutlon In Central Oregon, will not uffect pioliiilile construction of tho Oregon trunk to the south. W. V. Turner, president of tho road, litis declared. Mr. Turner with a parly of I'oriuinu business men arrived hero yesterduy unil drove from hero to kedmond and I'rlneville. Onu of the main olijecls of the trip, .Mr. Turner said while In Bend, was to insp'-ct general crop conditions In Central Oregon, sti:..mi;ii iaki:s pokt ST. JOHNS. N. June la. (AP) The-British freighter steamer Leicester, wliinlt .fiil mil M ri M uigmilH, bus come safely into purt under her own slf-am. Ilrr bow was down to the hawser pipes and her stern high In the air in conse quence of water taken in IhrouKll 1L hnlil III ll,.l lirnlv liin.lu 1.., li...... ice 111 the strait of Belle Isle. -'. ' i;VADi:i) pay.mi-;.nt KKATTI.H K. 1,. Stvurlsler, In ternal revenue agent t "Ml if li-.l In federal court that. British Colum bia liquors exporters duiug biiNi ness liere evailed payment or II, uuu.uuo Incomu taxes. 24 Pairs MUs Mary Lawson of Arkansas City, Ark., has Jut bought among other things, it pairs of shoes. She Is to be the bride of Allen B. Whits of Urovs ity. Pa., and will tears with him Iiii.iiaIi.i.Im r . . . I m... mtkvr in. ceremony I for Talara Nigrltios, In Peru, whers ne ii oe suuonea by the Internatlon-. al Petroltum Company. So' she's lyle la a thrae 6ra' wardrabs. ' 1 . Golden Gloves Gold pallettes make thli white W glove distinctive. , i:msoN kamuk ruvvER WEST OI1ANGK. N. J. Thoill us A. Kdlson has - named his car "Gustavus Adolphus" because the Swedish crown prince onco rode In It, the Inventor said when ho ar rived In tha car ut the high school where Airs. Kdlson addressed tho school boys.. Incidentally, Mrs. Kdlson upollzed .. for - chomlcul stuins on tho Inventor's .clothes, explaining 'that she bud asked him to change his attire, but. that . lie had replied thut If he did we,ur an other suit It would got'lrty too. . The Nev VICTOR. Line Of Orthophonic V ictrolas ' - ; Victor Records . ' . ' ' . Credit CA RR'S oiiTM How To Keep Cool -,' ltl'Y OMi OP, OUR ;''. .-.' v''. Westingbouse : Fans .A I'"nu l'r livery- Need, -.-'' H & S Electric Co. Soiiiincr Hold Ulilg. . , TWO GOOD LEADERS Blue Mountain Butter and Blue Mountain Ice Cream Home made products manufactured by a home concern. .Always the best. . ';. ..: ' Sold by All Dealers. BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY K. F. TYLER, Prop. Telephone Main 60 . 1109 Washington Ava. To Glean Clothes "Clean" IT IS Necessary TO HAVE 1 Up-to-date modern equipment We Have It. 2. Expert operators and finishers. VVc Have Them. For An All Around First Class Job Send Your Work To Standard Laundry Co. r DRY CLEANERS . Phone Main 56 .' TRACK CLEAn FLAGMAN SAYS riTTSIllMta. Juno Is. (AD Tho rttisburg Qasctto-Timea lo- luy quotes Gcorgo MoConncli, bro ther of William B. McC'onnoll. only surviving fnember of tho crews of tho Cincinnati limited that crash ed Into tho -Washington express, near Dluirsvllle Intercsctlon Tues-' day, as suylnc William told him from -his bed at. tho ; Latroue hospital, that tho block signal was "clear" and no rod flares Indicat ing danger ahead wore visible 1 . A committee probing ths causo' of the. wreck, which caused - aj death toll of fifteen, was told yes-, torduy by . Flagman U, 8. MoDon ald und lirukemun T. ,W. Beccher, of the stalled Washington express,; that flares had been placed and two block signals set, one luclud-1 Ing caution and a second a coiu-j mand to stop. , i William McConuell was fireman oo the second engine of tho llinit-: ed and, accordng to the statement credited to his brother,, was. at the' left window of the. cab watching, for block signals; whrn ih limited? approached, tray station: . , ;'. Tha flremun' saw a- blear signati the neWjpapen account said ; audi; caHed across :the ;.cab; .t'clear. hers.l go ahrad.". . And hts brother , Saldi the engineer., who, wlth tho crew' or , Plionu S.1-W II II- ths first englae of - ths . limited, .died in ths crash. . la said to have answered "clear here too," -' It was only a taw seconds later, according to the re-told story of tho fireman, that tho crash oc curred. . ' "-..''' ' Pendleton Ready for Portland Committee VKNDl.ETON, Juno 19, (API Pendloton and other cities In Uma tilla oounly hare completed plans for tho reception of tho Portland Chamber of commerce land settle ment committees which la to visit vurlous projects In. the county. The party will, arrive at Hoard man Hunduy morning and will bo escorted ' over . Boardman, Stan field, Irrlgon, Hcriniston, -Milton-Krccwatcr and Pilot Hook areas. Dlaners and luncheons bavo been planned In the various localities for their entertainment. VAIA AIILK HOMEWI'EAU LOW ANQBLb'8 John Bracket! Saunders, 28, Mlswiurl war vet eran who caino hero six weeks ago from 8t. I.ouls, won homestead rights on 160 acres of land valued at between $75 and 1 1 uojancre. By Western' Irfgal lleservo Life Insurance Company, a man . to represent us. as District Man ager '-In- Kasteru Oregon. Ka-. cellent contract rhelp ou. get started.' . Oive,..(ull, lotorniatlon regarding cxperience.',et;; . ; -Wrlto '-iVM, Ohaerv'e'r. . ;. rPi(ttore ; Framing ;: At. V . . . . " Reasonable ; J N,!.'V"Priceig. t - To render ih most dependable and courteout serrlct To tha great. st possible number of pcspls At the lowest cost cinsleteot with fair wages to tht labor and capital employed Giving and deserving fair treatment thug To be a factor In upbuilding thli community Is the objective f this cornpaa. ' '4 Wanted! ! Oregon Hardware I -c ' . :;'vSbc't , & Imp. Co. , " KBHBBBBBB&BKBnBKKtBiKHBBBHinKB HVHalHHalaBBBLBaVHriM j'-rf ' ' ' ' '1 ' r I.. . . ., . i; . , . rfirtii,lfc,(KMf. ' , ' f .- , Tt-. l' '-'; 1 i - '- ' ii V - 'i ' ' -J ''I'. r tim riy I tan J mil Ml -T . 't Jl X . ;:'J' -1 '. ' '. t ' "' ' A' 'J 'i '-' 'V' '? ' " ' ' ' . , ' '." ' n- hi . ', A' -v " I I ; "' V"-' -5.iAVi-..-;;.vi,vi A. s." J."-V' li'v : . v ftf ' ' S - . ' ' '.. :'. ' ';':,.?.V;. '" "t :: " $ Eastern Orejjon Liht iSk PoSC Former Dowager Queen Of Greece Passes On .'ItOME. -" June ' is.'' (AP) Tho former-Dowager Quota Olga, of Greece, grandmother of the late King Alexander and widow of King George I, Is dead, aged 76, at her homo, the Villa Anastasla. (Members of tho family .woro at tho bedside, , . Olga wa Slowed ' when..:. King Oeorgo I wus assaslnatcd at Hal onlkl In March J913. She nits born a grand duchess of Hussla an was married to Oeorgo at- St. Petersburg, now Leningrad, Octo ber 16, 1867. Subsequent1 to ' til death of King Alexander, "her grandson. In 1020,' from , the" ef fects of a monkey bite, she ''as sumed the regency 'which' she held until the return to Greeco of the late King Constantino. Constan tino, abdicated In 1923, and the re public of Greeco was formed In March, 1924. ' a ',vt' : ' , Exp lied in the Grande Rondc Vallej f rbrn Haj&Jftder :'..:-':( i.-'''-'k..v-?.--'j . l . , . : ;.:,;; ''." .- -,'' .'v':'. Coolies. remain coolies always..''Buthi-oui?'Wst''''v":''.:." crn civilization, every workman is in fact 1ft tbtciribh. r A v' Under his direction are powerful electric motors1 and - ' :' hoists and conveyors which take-' tiie .hjeav' jrork .' from his. shoulders. . v : ; ;' , ' . Plenty of electricity and cheap clcctricity-lhesc ' ': : " ' are two great advantages whiC'h help to efaln Why : we; can', have high wages, quantity pwHonlaiHl,. A 10W COStS. .; ,v". .-.vVv , . . There is Eastern Oregon power available :f or . ' every purpose. Use it. , ;. . ;.';J; '-A't)'iA. AAA.A.fAy' NewGcveSiCiL'. Specially Ptkil 2 '. 3 POTMAN'S ReadyVTb-Wear'and. Mllliaerj . POLAND PLANS TO REMAIN IN! .-, LEAGUE GROUP WAHHAW, . 1'olaitdi Jutie'J.lt:, (AP) Iteports . Ia Ocneva ;that Poland was ; conslderthc .. '.with drawing from tho league, ot ,h' tlons were denied today by August U. Zaleskl, tho foreign minister. ,' The rollsh government haa t hp - ' ' V l' '?V''i;'?i-''i''.'VS.'jl'' erienced House-j s i.. ; . i t,' such desire," ho told Assoot-j atwI-Preaa. "It hi satlafle4 thai Po4! lahiTs iust claims. pa which ah will ceatlaue to Insist, will bo sat.' Isfld., Wlaad reserved tho rlgh, to support the elalma wttb aw ,jiertir';,-,. . It .''7T -- - : !;:'; , -parhaaa tho Prince of Water has qijlt smoking. Anyway, he sajr li has. . : .. ', vii ' Bummer hat Its advantages. Tho. .radio, doesn't wor so well, ;. .' . g: , 1 1U-J. 1 ,11. , . 'J' - ,f;...Vv - -: - -v.. ,1- I -, . .-' :-'. . - .' 5 : L : . ' . . r: ; r ' '.-.'V.':; ..' v. i , i . r f . At -1 N . 'v .". ' V. ;k , . ... ', '1 'if:' V2v-''
