La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 25, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1928, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1928)

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Newspaper Page Text.. I ' nl -V'f LA GRANDE 'EVENING OBSERVER Mrs. Lee Reynolds Entertains For Visiting Women :' Mrs. Iiee Reynolds entertained at a delight tut party yesterday after . noon at her home on N avenue complimenting Mrs. G. ., J )utton and Mrs. A V, Undgren, Pomand ers who have been the InHptrution of a number of Interesting uffulrs the IttKt two weeks. Mrs. Keynolds hud as her k nests members of tin tewing club to which both honor guests belonged when they made their home here. An afternoon of visiting nnd sewing passed pleas antly. . ' ' Hweetpeas and garden flowers In lovely bouquets wore used ahoul tho rooms, carrying out n pink und while color scheme. The hostess served at the close of the after noon. . V Mrs. Elndgren left for her home In Portland today, while Mrs. Dut ton will remain here with her pur ents. Senator and Mrs. A. It. Hunt er, for ahotit unother week. Complimenting Kdnu Haltcy, who li-ft last night forl'oiUnnd, u num ber of her friends entertained ear lier In the evening ut a no-hostess farewell dinner at the Haeajawea Inn. Covers were placet for eight at a table. In the hot id dli.lng room at 7 o'clock,, when a three-cours6 dinner wad served. ft night course, indefinitely. She will be gone With Mrs. K. N. Jensen, presl dent, presiding, the Women's Bene fit association No. 27 me In a brief business session last night at the if. of P. hall. J)ue to the hot weather attendance was small and nothing other than the required routine of business was taken up- Announcements The Koiib uml Daughters of Pnlon County 1'loneern will holil a meet, '"ff on Huturduy, July js, at 4 o'clock ut the clly hall to elect ofdpers. . A lurge attendance In de Hlroil. ..... MENUS liy Slmer Mnry ' DUEAKKAST Berries, ready-to-Acrve cereal, cream, broiled cot tage ham, notutoea hashed in milk, bran muffins, mill., coffee. . . Lt'NCHKON Cream pea soup, croutons, open tomato sandwich, cookies, lemonade, PINNKK Sweetbreads and ba con en brochette, creamed noodles, buttered green peas, walnut brit tle Ice cream, sponge cako; milk, coffee.v . . ' : r. 'i CMlt nnrhnlleft sa-onllii-aoH. nr. A Salmon Rludi- . n,ln r I,,.,. i ol formed on nttructivo center, j sUe. Pu, alternating- piece.' about piece, hollowing dinner bridge ; four ot eacn on skewers and rest was played at the ladled parlor of iskewers across, a drippinr Pan. tha lotel and nt 10 o'clock tlie.ljtrull under a hot flame Garnish group uccompunled Miss Halley tofwitli bunches of cress and serve. I he depot, where she took train No, Sli for 1'ortlund. : She lias taken a position with l.owengurt's, a I'orl Innd millinery manufacturing con cern nnd wilt leurn the millinery lilisinus. Miss Hulley has enrolled nt t) e Rehnke -Walker school Any. "en brochette" dish means the Hkewer; arrangement. ; ' Walnut' ltilttlo Ira Cream , Two cups whipping- ..cream, 2 cups milk, i eggs, cup granu- luted sugar, 1 Mm cups crushed wal- for ! nut brittle, few grains salt, 1 tea- . spoon vanilla. ' - Beat eggs and sugar until very 'light. Beat in milk and cook over hot water until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and cool. Add I cream whipped until firm and nut : brittle. Mix thoroughly and turn into freezer mold. Pack In six parts ice to one part Ice cream, salt jand let stand four hours or longer. If a crank freezer Is used do not whip the cream before combining. Turn freezer until mixture is frozen and then pack In Ice and iRult. and let stand two or three hours to ripen. . SLAYER AND WIFE IN LOVE TRIANGLE Bridge Pointers , x yjrws ' f ,m2. ' fu 71 north ST r , -V'vf llT T v wr . , I 3 AQ-HU 1 J tess f I By Milton C Work The series of play In questions we art) running on Tuesday. Wed nesday nnd Thursday of this week apply , equally well to Auction llridKu or ('out met HrhlK. In to day's hund outh Is th Jechiror; contract No Trump; nnd the. score. In luw-all (itnthlnir-nothtiiK.) The funis of dummy and I'losed Hand ru Klven, tand tho question asked Ih how Declurer should plan to play Jhe hand. Make up your mind after luokiiiK at the hands, haw you would answer that nuestion before you read the explanation that follow. Tmlay'H II ami N1CA Denver Bureau Alpheus 15. Dickson (inset), wenlthy Denver theater owner, was held by police after Herbert Powell, 1 !-year-old Kroeery boy, was shot to death In the JHckxon home. The theater owner returned home suddenly and found Powell with Mrs. Dickson, he told police. Mr. Dlekson had taken her husband to u train earlier In the day, - hut he told authorities the trip was "faked"'Kn he could Investigate, reports that his wife was friendly with Powell. COVE PERSONALS BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST DANCE Tonight EAGLES 50c HALL 50c COVR, Ore. (Special) U An tics, who has spent the last month with his brother, A. A. Antics, here wilt leave tomorrow for Wenatcnee, where he .AVilWrnake an extended stay. " Dean Kail, of Tie ton. Wash., ts visiting at the home of his grand ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.' Antics, i He made the trip on hut bicycle In two dnys time. He will accompany Archer Antles and, Alman Oeiws on nti outing on the Mtnam WeUnes-. , dny. . , Miss Mny Bell, who has been vis iting1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, K Hell, has returned to her home in. Los. Angeles. Dr. H. H. Little, who was taken suddenly . Ill a few days ago, has been taken to Hot Lake sanator ium, where he Is critically 111. I Mrs. ,J, V. Sills, who was one of the occupants of Mrs. Roger's car when it overturned as she was re turning from the pioneer meeting nt La Grande, is wearing two blank eyes, a brulso on the top of her head and one hand In bandages. The other occupants of the car escaped with lighter Injuries. Mrs. Lou Payne visited at the Frank Owsley home near La Grande after the pioneer meeting. , Mr. and Mrs. Owsley brought her nome on Saturday. Miss Vera Cothers, of Welser, juanu, is a guest ai me noma oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Davis Arrott will leave this week for the Boy Scout camp on Cath erine creek where he will, spend ten days with the other scouts. D. Arnott, of St. Louis, Mo., ar rived on Tuesday to spend a mouth here at the home of his sister, Mrs. 8. Thomas and with his son J lav Id, who has been here with his aunt J for the past four months. ' Miss" Emily Merrll.'ot Hiirdman, Ore., was a guest of Miss Thelma ( Anderson this week. These two young women -were" fellow students at Monmouth this year and are now both attending Summer Normal at La Grande. - : - Mrs. Leo la Barton and children, of Welser, Idaho;- vlsitefl at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. An derson this .week. js Mrs. Brymer and Mrs. Van Kirk, of Yamhill, spent a day with Mrs. L. H, Anderson this week. They were on their wuy home from IKlchland where Mrs. Brymer had been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. M. Gardner. Mrs. Helene Lincoln Is .antici pating the arrival of her sister Mrs. Catherine vSpaeth, from Clevelnnd, O. She will reach . here some tlmo during the week. fyour rrtoney &ack IndantLf rwv .you xfiQC4 i fM don't consider crufeni iced tea. tfie mod Iraraid qa bum ever zeroed, our daUm&d (4 cnouA. titter tbi tea. NORTH POWDER PERSONALS NORTH POWDKR (Special) Buddie Porsstrotn, Dnrrell Hutch IhRon, Wlnton Httddlcson left last week for Camp Phy where they will stay for a couple of weeks. Knthel Korsntrom nnd Eva Hut chinson left for Eugene this week. Ralph Duffleld and wife stopped here for a few minutes to visit friends. They were on their, way to Portlnnd. Luther Moore nnd Clyde Dodson left Saturday for Portlnnd, They will motor through In Mr. Moore's car. Albert Hulchln.ipn returned from Walla Wnlla Friday evening where he has been harvesting. He had to quit for a while due to a sore hand. Mr. and Mrs. C K, Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Will HutehiiiHun, of Union, are upending a few days huckleberrylng In the mountains. Walter Davis nnd Ray DeLnp, of Un'on. were here this week visiting. Mr. and Mm. Alvin Jnbnmur left Wednesday for Seaside and other count points where they W1I upend their VJK'iitioii, . . . Mr. and Mra L. Clement and amall son, who have been living in one of the cabins; at Mike' Cnr rell's Hervlce slallon, left- for -Portland, Saturday. The small daughter of Mr. and Mis. Wllllnm Davin Is. on the sick list. John Cnvender has bur;ht out the stock of Daniel Peai'Min und Mr. . Co vender and. wife will run the store. - Mr. Pearson ' moved from thore to one of the HuddleHon residences. - ' ' ' Roy Sehoures while cutling ''tim ber was severely-cut in-the lower part of his arm. He was driving h Mledgo bundle with an ax when the ax glanced and cut- u deep riimIi In his arm. .... Mrs. Jack Jones was taken seri ously 111 nnd immediately re mo veil from her home to the linker hos pital. Cohen Hloan wliile driving a hay rake on the ranch of .Clarence Wicks was .knocked unconneiouH when his tenm ran away, upsetting the rake uml throwing the boy to tho ground. Declarer's l'lim Applying the "Rule of Eleven" beforo Dummy plays. Declarer, having seven Diamonds higher than the Four, can see that West's Diamond suit consisted of 10-8-4 and possibly the Trey; thcreforo nny Diamond played by Dummy must win tho trick. Looking over his bunds Declarer can count threo Diamond, -two- Heart, one Spado jind two Club tricks as a sure mini mum; but that does . not make game, Kour clubs would produce the desired result and four Clubs can be obtained If Dummy's Cluba can be run. At is stands, however, If the adverse Club Ace be accom panied by two small, It will be held by West nn evn chance. To en suro making the game, even with the worst possible division of the adverse cards, Declarer should win the first Diamond trick with either tho Ace or the King (overtaking) Dummy). He then should lead Clubs until tho adverse Ace falls, after which Dummy will tnk a Diamond trick sooner or later (the Diamond lead coming from Closed Hand through West's GJ-10-8); and, with that entry, will make the r inalning Clubs and consequently go gume. . . Copyright, 'John V. Dllle Co. Soviet Rescue Ship Ordered To . Move Into North MOSCOW, July 25 (AP) The soviet rescue commission -odoy or dered the Icebreaker Sedov, now in Arctic quarters, to explore the region around Frunu Joseph land and to push In a northwesterly di rection In search of the missing Amundsen group and (ho six men of the Italia curried off. In the dirigible's bug on M'uy 25. . , t. The 84lov is equipped with on airplane und particularly will ex plore the Cape Kloru section, one of the Houthernmost , points on Krnna Joseph land. The Icehreuker Mallglu anchored this morning uif Archungel uTter returning from an ' unsuccessful Hearch for the still missing men. Prof. Vlze, beud of the expedition. Immediately left fur Moscow to submit a report of tho Mallgln's work. " . The rescue ship Kmssln, which picked up seven of the Hallu's crew. Including the Vlglleil group off l(oyn Island, la sailing for St a van -gcr, where It will bo overhauled. The rescue commission Intends to send by airplane from Leningrad a new chassis und other spare parts for Pilot Chuklmovsky's plane. Then the Icebreaker will renew Its search. . PUTMAN'S ' La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Ask local Agent nhoift Personally Escorted All-Expense Tour to Ion National Purk. Starts August tl. mm RAI.INA8, ral. (AP) The main hulliiinc of I'aralm Hot Spring 40 nillc aoulh of her, o dmlroyod liy fire bfllevwl to hnv nfn caus- WILLOWS '(AP)Th Slony Ooiko dam wa. Ih acene o( a fa-' lallly win Cedi-ic Klny, a rlffffr,' rU 30 fiwt from tha fop of dam to the aiiillwuy. i - ' ' ' " ' Don't Forget The : Old Time Dance ZVBER HALL . Every Thursday Night LOW ROUND TRIP FARES dally during season to ; America's scenic won derlands. One trip includes Xlm MatlMial Park Bry Guyti Csr alrks Kalfcab Ntfl Wmrtt OfM4 Cyn Natl WU All vxpenie tour of - 34nl Sdy(ur omxc) Stopovers permitted oo your eastern trip For dttaUt addrwAgint '' J. ir. ICKRNRT; Agent, Budvcisei? - Raal Quality Malt Syrup BahtduUh Budvettttr Mail Syrup, bread coIm and cooking ar mondtUctotu and seller from coast to coast . .: -that means everything! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St.ZouiS ' ' 'v SM Gncm td D$lm Evtrywhtrt . ' ' LA GRANDE GROCERY CO. 'V: lZ'-t, ,: LbcmI OhiHvulora U Grand, On. ': - BLUMAUER HOCH CO.' - -''. -Vt .;( WhoUtalt DMributon . Portlaml, Or. - . . BM41 l'HI'.AK Aft'lDIONT SAN KU.NCISCCJ (Al'l A run away liorne ntcppcU on M.i-b. Krnn riH ItlUcr'H Toitl wliiln Hhe w;ifi crosKlnt,' Marknt strvct nml aprnllicd her onklc. Cffftv.s iv 'l'WI.:i.'.lt In matrh the costume tire a new innovation fnr fall. The heel and lodges are of matching kid. ' TllfHKDAY'S 1'llOORAMS ' The nntlonnl nrondeaotlng com pnny pronram for Thursday night followa: 8, Texaco Itoundi'iH; 9:", to Ml, I'hlleo cnmpflro proRrum; I 1 to 12, dnnco iniislc. KOW-rortlnnd (491m-(!lokc) S. KOMO promum; 9, NHO: 10, Hloppy time proBrnm; 3 1 to 12, dnnpe inusle. . : KOO-Onklnnd 384.4m-780ke) 8, studio program:. 'J, NHO. KKOA Seattle (447.6m-G70kP) , Miimlral truveloKUe: 9, inusle. KOMO Seattle 309.l!ll-97uke) 8, eonpnrt; 9. NHf'r 10, All llaplj progrnm; 11 td 12:X0, coneprt or e))PKtra.0 ,. I KYA Rnn Frnnclaco (3ri2.7m-j Sr.llke) 8, Klka club: 9, ABC chnln; 10 to 11, dance orchestra. KllJ Lbs Angeles (399.8in-7G0-kp) 8, cartoon hour 9, concert: 10 to 12, dance music, KKltl.' Snn Krunelsco (454. 3m OOdke) 8. concert: 1:1(1 to 12:10, orchestra. '-. i&t KOIN l'ortlanrt 3l9m-940ke) 8, studio progrum: 9. Olsen mixed chorus: 10 to lo:3U, Huwnllan trio. lil'ON Long Hench (241. 8m- 124okc) 8, studio frolic; 10, string iliinrtnt: 10:80, piano rccltnH 11 to 12, orchestra. , Kl'O Knn Kraneisco (422.3m 710kc) 8, Instrumental program; 9. NHO. K.IK Scattlo (348.0m-8COkc) 8. studio program; 10, orchestra, piannloguea. KKWH ICollywood (301. 2m 830kc) 8, program; 9. tenor and orchestra: 10 to II, music. KKI Los Angples (4C8.6m-G40-kP) 8. NHO.' ) KHQ Spokane (370.2m-810kp) 8, music; 9, NUC; 10 to 32, dance program, . , "GIRL HICKMAN," 17, SHOWS NO GRIEF . AFTER KILLING YEAR-OLD BABY By NEA Service OAKLAND, Cnl.. "The girl Hickman" Is the title police here have bestowed on MIrs Erna Jano- Isrhek, 17-year-old high school girl who Is being held on charges of first degree murder. Erna, a rather pretty, intelligent young flapper, strangled to death a year-old baby, Diana LlllencrenU. for whose parents Erna worked as a maid and nurse. Hhe toltl about It with flip unconcern. "1 strangled the baby because I felt her mother wasn't supporting me In managing1 her other child, and because I felt they were work ing me too hard " At this point the girl Interrupted her explanation to laugh. "I have to laugh when the Im- I pulse comes over me," she said. "When thinks like this happen 1 hove to laugh." Which remarks help to explain why the police call her "the girl Hickman." Some criminologist here see an amazing similarity between Krna and the young Los Angeles mur derer. . " Neither In look nor psychologi cal makeup does either one bear any outward sign of abnormality or degeneracy. Both wero bright students In 'school, apparently de siring to do creative things Erna's room contained scraps of poetry she had scribbled. Each surrender ed abruptly to the Impulse to kill, nnd displayed no remorse or grief afterward. . Dr. and Mrs. Guy Mllcncrenlz, for whom Krna worked, had gono to Han Francisco, where the young doctor, a recent medical college graduate, Is a hospital Interne. White they wero gone Ernd cnlmly called up the police to t;H thfin lio had killed the buby. "I'd rather face the pollen than Mrs. J.HIenerentst," she explained. Khe told how she brooded, alone In tho houso with baby Diana nnd little Krancora. aged 3, over her supposed overwork. Suddenly came the impulse to kill. Khe did not harm Krancora; sho was fond of the child. Instead she seized tho smaller child from the crib, wrapped a towel about Its neck and killed It. Then she summoned the police. - fc At the police station she told of Laving had the Impulso to kill other children who had been left In her care. Always before, she said, !she had overcome It. ' Hhe Insists, however, that a de sire to be revenged 1n Mrs. T.lllen- jrrentx was ln-r sole motive In thin crime LM1 ' 1 1 Weighed.... and found worthy You may feel perfectly : assured in '.buying i any. ; product that is consistently advertised here, in the v pages of your newspaper; Such a product has been weighed . . . and found worthy. Not necessarily by us ... not by any committee on advertising integ" : rity ... but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . . . the buying public! Advertising, is merciless in its treatment of the un worthy product ... it serves only to hasten its fail ure. No amount of advertising . . . no matter how skilfully done ... can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it. V : It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands ... often millions . . . in advertising! Read the advertisements here in your paper . . . they are reliable statements about reliable products 4 Wft'J m:..r.j f