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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1929)
Monday,; 'August 5,' 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three i-"-1 ' 1 ill n I . . i" . i ' Society IveWs i .. - i . i i i . i. i .'i ' ZEPPELIN TO START WORLD TOUR AUG. 7 (Continued from P026 1) Miss Kitchen And Mr. Hall Married i In Local Church At ono of Utf lurtfpst nml most liOiiutii-il church waiMings n 10 te-nli'mnixftl hrf in a n timber of yi'tu-K Miss ThHnia Kitrhpn. dmigh. j IrtP of Mr. and Mr. K, .1. Kltihin, j hennnu! Uo hrlilc of Unymnnri Alj mi Hull, son of Mr, nnrt Jlra. lluKhjt Jlnll, of Porllrwul, fiumlny ftftrr-', noon nl four o'clock at (he Kir-at! I'ro.shytoriun church. Tho. ahnr wnH ImnUcd with torn. ! pnk fl:nli(ill and him- dplphlnuiu. I ina.sft(-d to form a lovely background 1 !. for t)m KOi in;ii'.atton of tii Cere mony lliiKf tmsliots of i)o flow-1 ;i f-r wfcro used at either nitlp of th fillar und at t hi" oiyan.- An nrrh-t-i row of pink lighted tanorn jjvp ; u soft Blow to t ho so! tint;. I 'ink nitilino ribbons formed n path for I he wedding party alonff . (ho renter aisle, leading to the al tar. , - The four ushers. 'Thorstrn- Shell, of Wallowa, Kloyd inlih, Howard J Inl I, ni l'oiilaud and John l.arisoh lod liift bridal party. They .were follow w( ))' Hut liridoKinaidH, Mis ' l-Mith Shell. Miss Virginia Hunter, both of Wnliown, Miss If.Hh Urn in - . well anri XIi-k, Jack H, Korrls Their bouffant frockH were of shell pink Keorgetle, with long s)t(rtH In the- hack and lierres of ruffles, with a pink satin bow al t he Hide nsiehv IiiK" to the floor. They wore tltfht fitting pink net raps ruffled at tho front, with a duster Kf applet blos soms at the side. ! 1 ' 4 v Their flowers were colonial bou quets of pink sweet peas with a Illy In the renter. The inn hi of hn:ior, Miss Ktt.i ltelle Kitchen, wore, , a e.harmint; froek of orchid K'eorjfi'tte," lonff. with uneven hemlino and ii picture hat. to match. Her fin wors were lavender sweet pens' mid pink roses. In A tfown of heavy deep tinted Ivory satin, mnde with lonfj HlenvPH, , and aa uneven hemline .falling nearly to Hie floor in back, the brldo was hen lit If Sim wore u veil that fell In soft folds to the floor. Her shower bouquet was of while, lilies, white roses und delicat ey tinted butterfly rosea. She was escorted by her father to the altar whore they were met by the bride Kioom and his best man, Arthur A ' Kel, of Portland, and the. Kev. J. CeorKe Walu and I he Hev. It. Ia Putnam who performed Jointly the impressive ceremony. lre(redintr the wetldlntr Mrs. Hay Fuller santr "Iteenuse." accompaid ed by Kdris. Miss Mapruire.- Miss Al ami ire played "I I-ove You Truly" and "Oli promise Me." during the eremony. The wielding march from "Lohengrin." by Wagner was used for the approach to the'altar and following tho nuptials Miss , MHguirc;,, plny-ed., i;Ali;njdoUsp.h,H wedding march, ImnieiijatCiy following the weJ' ding the 'parents of the briil were host and hostess at tho large re ception at their home on O avenue-. Presiding In the dining rooms were Mrs. ('. A. Hunter of Wallowa ami Mrs. J. W. Knuwles. Mrs. Harris Kprolea, of Salinas,, Cal.. ' greeted guests in the room where the wedding presents were arrang ed. ' Mrs. Sproles is a sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids, the Misses ltraimvell. Hunter, shell and .rs. I'Vrris, and Miss Kitchen assisted about tho rooms. At . the table from which Mrs. Knowlcs and Mrs. Hunter served, it centerpiece of orchid sweet, peas and roses, with lighted pink lapors was used. Mrs. Kitchen wore a gown of or chid georgette and lace with cor responding picture hat and Mrs. Hall wore a gown of brown satin. Corsages were worn by all women members of the bridal parly while the men liar) bottonleres. The bride and bridegroom will be at home at the Adrian i'otirt at 'Jflth and lleimont streets in Portland after a short wedding trip. ' r The bride has always inn da her home hero, and has been prominent umonc the yountrer folk of this idly. She is a graduate of the rniversity of Oregon where she Is ii member of Alpha f'hl Omega. Mr. Hall also attended the Pnlver sity of Oregon and is a member of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. He Is asso dated with llutterfleld firothers In Portland. Among the gttris were 'Mrs. 7. K. Only, .os Angeles, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. (j. S. Williams, of Portland, grandmother of tho bridegroom and l.enn Williams, of Portland, uncle of tip' bridegroom, Mrs. T. T. Shell and daughter Kdilh and son, Thnrslcn, Mr. and Mrs. ' A. Hunter and Mls.se Heleii j and Lillian Dale, all of Wallowa, j .(r. and Mrs. I tie hard Langrell, of 1 taker,' Miss Vlnru Oreer, of (taker, f Miss Kdris Magillre, of Port land, i A rlli in- Kelt, of Portland, Miss' lteulah Newlin, pf Wplia Wnlla.l .Mrs. I larris Sproles, of K"llna. CuU. and Jack Ihivin. of Wall; Walla, and Mr. ami Mrs. Hugh Hal) and their sop, Howard. Coker Speaker At W. C. Ii. Noon Dinner A talk by the I try. U. H. Coker, now of California but at one time of the Christian church hero, was a most interesting pint of the roi gram that followed the noon dinner served by the Oliver P. Morton re lief cirps No. !t Saturday noon. Mr. Cokor discussed the cultural development of - America. It hidings iy Miss Jean Williams and two Chopin numbers at the piano by Jier sister. Helen, were very piuch enjoyed. The program opened with vha general singing of America. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock at tables doro rated, with bouquets of 'pom pom dahlias and swoet pens. The com mitt re in charge was: Lydiii tJntndy, Ann - (jruul, Mnttie tiolden, Colin ttutcs, i;ie;irjoi Dahl. 1 could have landed a couple of noun sooner hut for n- gusty wind i of about 4i inllo velocity. j The dirigible first floated over I the fiidd here just an the sun was setting red in u bank of slate gray . clouds. , I The crimson rays piude the ' silvery Leviathan of the air shine j like polished inetnl, a ight thai brought prolong1!! cheers, from j the crowd at the fiidd. estimated at lUO.tHHi, The Graf dlppert a i ihougH in prepu-atiop for a land ing, but op radio advleo from the f(ed it rose a ga in and turnort its shining blunt nose toward New I York, which It elided hofore re- . turning for a night landing. TO Itl'ILI) MOIir. SHU'S LAKKHl'ltST. N. J., Aug. R, (AP) Dr. Lidsler Kiep. manager of the Hamburg American line. one of the passengers on the Graf; Zeppelin, today announced that the Hamburg American linn "has decided to put its whole organisa tion behind" the project of, build ing airships." . Dr. Kiep said' the performance of the Graf Zeppelin "proven that other ships could be (milt ' wth stronger engines so that trans Allantic trips could hq made with gi-eat regularity and speed." ed In FYiediichshnfen the day be foreon a bicycle. He's tt baker and confectioner, horn in l)ort; mund, Germany, August 17, 1JU. PrU-nd last's ervo Me had a friend with him. It was said, hut ut the last minute, the friend's nerve gava out, appar ently. They certainly did not make any hero of the young man. I don't think any of the other pas-sengei- bothered to ask his name. Many of them didn't oven know he wast aboard until we wore far out over the Atlantic. Among the. passengers he didn't coaie in for any particular cen sure. We simply Ignored his pres ence. , The youth was given a summary hearing immediately when the dir igible landed by Assistant Immi gration Commissioner Jamex L. llughas. He was taken, to tho Im migration detention depot at Glou cester. N. J to be deported op tho first available steamer. Announcements Tile Parkdalo. club will have a rogujar meeting Wednesday, Aqg. 7, at the Itiversiije park with a picnic luncheon, . - The auxiliary of the It. of n. T. will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Kagles hall, All mem bers are urged to attend. WILL DKPOUT STOWAWAV IJy Hr-rlMMl S. Selhol Associated Press Special Corros--pondent) ABOARD Till1) GltAF ZMPPK LtN, Naval Ar Station, Lnkehurst, N. J.. Aug. Ii, (Ap) 'While alt tho rest nl' us Hiese" last few davs I have been thoroughly enjoying 1 the mast pleasant and certainly ono of the most comfortable At lantic crossings we had ever made, one passenger -aboard - the Graf lateXoppelin must have been a de cidedly uncomfortable., and dis consolate young man. I moan the stowaway. 18-year-old Albert JIuhshow, who, with n pocket camera, and one mark and 00 pfennings started out to see the world but made tho whole trip shut up in a box-like room, higu up in the (all of the ship, nnd never saw. a thing.' Ituhskow, I learned, had urrlv- CLOUDBURSTS CHECK TRAINS , IN SOUTHWEST l.OH ANGI;L1;K, Aug. 5. (AP) ; Transcontinental railroad traffic , was moving again today over two iiil'MI Ml HO fliin IM-IMK ""'I' i.i.ti. - night by flood waters from heavy I mountain rains which washed out j one bridge, swept away an ap- i proa rl to a second, ami threaten- ed two others. t The Southern Pacific lino bo-1 tween lndio umt N I la ml in the' Imperial valley wan closed due to ; tho washing out of a bridge noa Wlster, Cal., officials reported; here, and trains were being rout--ed over the Santa lV to Phoenix, j A rlit., where connection was made with the line east. Mains of cloudburst proportions which sent torrents of wuter down the dry washes from Providence and Kelso mountains on tho Mo javo desert east of Harstovv, Cal., swept uwuv Hits approach to at bridge t Joshua. Cal., while the two others were threatened be tween Ihtrxtow aml...JjH Vegas. Nov. GUNS BLAZE j AS TO NO WAIt IS DECLARED (Continued troip Pun I) I (u Imvi- sun'liMl in Nmv Yoi K wllPn j Miri'i inoinhiM-.s null tho On l.oong ! TonB mill Joiiiiil tin. Ml Ik HIiikh. In, vtolutiDii of iin iiKvi't'inwnt lit'twiM'n i tin- Tiiiiks. A f ut llm iirolpst by! U111 On l.i.iinKK. tho tln-o men woro ' ilroppi'il from iniinliM'nlili In lllo MhlKK. An attractive asRonment of the smartest styles in Felt Hats. PUTMAN'S TWO SHOTS IV (iOni. NKW VOHK. Aug, 5, IAI')-A Chinese restaurant owiuu ami oiih of his negro patrons were shot by an unidentified Chlncso gunman today in what police feared was a local outbreak of a threatenea 'i'ong war which already has tak en one life in Chlongo. DKATII IV M:VAKIt ' ' NKWAKly, N. J.. Aug. f. (AP) Louis'' Ga, Kungf, died'1 today from buliet AOttnds, the victim of what police wild won a nationwide outbreak of a Chinese Tong war. l.oy Song, of New' i'ork, member of the Hip Song Tong, was held on a charge of murder.- 1 , , Admiral Mngrtidcr has got his old job in the navy back after be-, lag laid off for two. yen r herauno he criticized ' a few things In tho department. Wish we could got a nice vacation that easily. You'd have a time cooking a ten-foot custard A Die How the custard In that pie would separate because you con Id n t control the heat I Ami roastiiiL' cofTre in bulk presents similar difficulties. 1 Hills Bros., however, by roasting their coft'ee a few pounds at a time by their continuous process Con trolled Roastini; product a matchless, timturm flavor. No hulk-roasting method can insure such goodurss. HILLS BROS COFFEE Dresses Age 2 to 14 79 to 2.95 Outing- Togs Special Price 49? to $1.98 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Frtih hjm the one in4l 4t Hum P4, tk. hi. THE MODERN BUSINESSMAN TURNS TO THE WANT ADS The ever-increasing prestige of classified advertising has gain ed the confidence of Big Busi ness. The success with which this type of advertising has been used establishes beyond doubt its productivity for both the in dividual and the business. Busi ness men have learned to let the Want Ads take care of their em ployment problems. Individuals have found them a means of securing better positions. And finally, as a medium of barter and exchange, th'ey are un equaled. EVENING OBSERVER MAIN 37 TODAY THE PROVING GROUND FOR MOTOR OILS IS IN T II E A I R 1 ; - The 2nd Round: .h? a ) BIGGEST Mv:&0fii: ROUGHEST OCEAN ' 'iiC:ii-l4i3&: won by the "GRAF ZEPPELIN" with the aid of MOT m mil DESIGNED by a German, malc in Germany, Iui!l willi GTinan money, with German metal. Caln ic, motoi'H . . .Vet the Graf Zeppelin Hies on all her cruises with an American motor oil The New V EE DOE. Why? . . . Because the same engineering; genius lh::t designed and imilt the (raf Zeppelin also dictated tlie dioicc of its motor oil. And out of all the motor oiln in the world, they ehone VEEDOL. VEEDOL made a perfect record on the first voyage of the Graf Zeppelin to the United States the longest, hardest battle in the history of aviation. Since thai conclusive proof of its ejuulity, no other motor oil lias ever been considered. On the cruise just ended, VEEDOL gave its usual flaw less performance iu lubricating the Zeppelin's 5 powerful r.Iaybaeh motors. So VEEDOL now has 4 Atlantic crossings to its credit, 3 trips by the Graf Zeppelin and 1 by the Path-' ' finder, recently flown from Old On-hard, Maine, to Rome by Lieut. Itoger (). Williams and Capt. Lewis V. Yancey. When the Graf Zeppelin fails on her trip around the vorhl, VEEDOL will again be used. Do you realize that you can stop at any orange and black VEEDC )L sign and get VKEFM Lof the same proven quality used P,y tho GRAF ZEPPELIN By ART GOEBEL By the BYRD EXPEDI TION fly AMELIA EARHART Ily MARTIN JENSEN J CLARENCE CIIAMIJERLIN Try it toduy for belter mileage, stricter economy, and complete protection for your motor. Tide Water Oil Sale Corporation, 866 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore., and 173.1 Railroad Ave. South, Seattle, Wash. Made 100 from Pennsylvania and other paraffine base crudes y m m fir v
