La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 18, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., January 18, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1930)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, January 18, 1930 LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three SCDETy NEWJT i SOCIETV "DEADLINE," - Social news, in order to up far in the society coin mas, Hist Ik; in tho hands of tho so oty editor caeh morning bettor ; tiiO o'clock, iir order to allow ir preparation so that it may mvU the composing room hy JO dock. It is requested that oo Ic call as soon after 8 o'clock t possible. The soek-ty imge Is iiadc up" lit the morning, and i order to no to press in time i catch early afternoon stages lat carry tho papers to nearby vns, It is iUH.es.suiy to avoid liy delays. itertain Bridge Club Friday At Heughan Home it a charming afternoon of Jko, Airs. William licughnn en iuined tho Afternoon elub at her tie yesterday with three tables iIay. flub honors for high score were ri by Airs. John iirlsou. with $. Georgo , McDonald winning ond uwmil. Airs. Howard Alil ! was presented with a guest eo. Airs. Chester Thompson was j a guest. )ainty refreshments were served (owing bridge." Airs: John Larl i will bo hostess to the club Jan. ducational Club Elects Officers Election of officers was held last inhig at the meeting of the Kdu ional club of the JOaslern Ore i Normal school, in the school .Id lug. Air. Miller and Air. Ala iiber are faculty advisors lor B group. Sdna, Williamson was chosen tsident; KIsie Ycek,' vice presl U;, Kmily Poust. socrolary-treus-lively n Krai man, Nell I'ark :and Kthol Swift, executive com ttee menibora. I'h is is a recently organized club the Normal school, for the pur je of establishing proper ideals. New State THEATRE Last Time Today A Clown's Vengeance! Thrills Stirred with Laughs and Sobs in a Drama of the Heartache Behind ft Painted Smile. JOE E. BROWN Helen Foster Barton Hepburn tX Dorothy Gulliver All-Talking J. Starting SUNDAY txxxxxxxxxxxx X X 'X X v ALL-TALKING g XXXXXXXXXXXX y JTI FFANY-STAH L STEVEWSAN ENGELEN CO xol" Seamless All Wool Socks Heavy Weight 3 Pair $1.00 attitudes and standards in the teaching profession. Bridge-Luncheon Enjoyed , Yesterday At a delightful bridge-luncheon. Airs. Otis Palmer was hostess to her club yesterday afternoon at her home. Potted plants formed an attractive decoration. Honors for tho play at bridge were won by Airs, lcua liolllster. Kourth prize was awarded to Airs. Karon Young. Afrs. Krva Stevens wus presented with a guest prize. The club will meet again in two weeks with Airs. Clyde Xcterson. P. E. 0. Celebrates Day With Luncheon Celebrating Founders day, mem bers of P. K. O. enjoyed a charm ing luncheon yesterday at tho L-a Grande hotel. A delightful pro gram supervised by Airs. II. S. Hrownton was presented. Airs. I .Lynne Wright gave several enter taining musical readings, which were well-received. Me-Way-A-Tum Club Entertained Tho Mu-Way-A-Tum club met yosturday uftirrnoon tit the home of Mrs. 11. W. lVcbli'r when two ta Ijk's ut hridtfe were enjoyed. Mrs. Krank I'oolo was presented with tho award for high score. Second prize was won by Airs. A. K. 1'cob ler. and a guest prize was awarded to.Mrs. Hhorll Kwin. A dainty two-course luncheon was served following bridge. Lodge Plans For Program for 1930 The Women of Alooseheart I gion met in regular session lust evening at the AIoosu temple, with the new officers in charge. Plans for this year's work were discussed and arranged. The retiring officers will outer lain the now officers, with a card party and other amusements. Jan. :tl at the Moose temple, to which the husbands and their families are invited. A potluck supper will be served, and each member is to bring a covered dish. Episcopal Guild Honors Mrs. Polack Aniong other affairs for which she has been the inspiration, Mrs. Anna Polack who will make her 'future home""' in "California, was complimented last evening by the St. Peter's Kpiscopal Guild when It entertained in her lienor at tho homo of Mrs. J. A. Russell. Attractive clusters 'of flowers were arranged about the rooms. Mrs. Polack was presented with a delightful handkerchief shower, from the more than two score guests who were present. An amtiHlng dramatization took place during the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Missionary Play Entertains Group About 20 members were in at tendance at. the meeting of the llaplist Ladles Missionary .society yesterday afternoon In the parson age when an entertaining mission ary play was presented. Tho president. Mrs. William Shade, liad charge of tho devotion al. Mrs. Minnie ltynum, hostess for the afternoon, served dainty re freshments. Announcements . Announcements must be in the hands of the society editor not later than JO a. m. in order to appear on the society page. The 1'arkdale elub will meet Wednesday, Jan. '22 at the home of Mrs. Victor Kckley with Mrs. Frank Owsley assisting. The Art Research club will meet Monday. January L'u with Mrs. Lynn Wright. 1 Monday evening in the gold room ' of the li Grande hotel, the Neigh borhood Literature club will meet when Mrs. II. S. Fleming will give a review of Koulhey's "Life of Lord Nelson." MENUS l;y Sister Mary Old-world housekeeper;? have recipes and ways of doing things that we who strive for cmeiency and economy might well copy. Soup to them does not mean half a cupful of delicately kcusoii ed, carefully strained and clarified broth yis it does to us. Soup as they servo it forms the most sub- NCE.X UPON N Harrison Wil liams, culled tha greatest present -day power In the utilities world, whose fortune Is estimated at ( 5 0 0. 001). 0011. was a (allure as a bicycle manu f a c t u r e r In Elyria. 0. That was ' 25 years ago. stantial part of the family meal. -7 Tho dumplings or "quenelles" tho French and English put, in their soups have great food value and uro, very different from,', our own sort of really forcemeat m,lx- tures pouched In hot soup and are 'made large or small according 'to 'the mission of the dish.' I Mcat balls mado as tiny us 'a j marble eould bo served in a cup of 'consomme for dinner, llincheorror "l)Igh tea." Hum balls ore1 par. Iticularly delicious "in chicken, or I veal stock. , I.lver balls made qulto good J sized and poached In beef; stock would bo ideal for the' chlldrcn"s luncheon, needing little more than shredded lettuce or cabbage and: a ,simplc fruit "deswert, to com'plcto I the meal. Noodle balls aro little balls of forcemeat wrapped in a' squaro of ,needle dough; '' ' , I Liver Bulls ' One-half pound veal liver, 2 'eggs. 1 cup dried bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon flour,- 1-2 teawpo'on salt, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-8' tea spoon pepper, few. gratings ' lemon rind. . 1 I Parboil liver In boiling water. Put through fine knifo, of food chopper. Add bread cvujnbs, flour and seasonings. Mix well uud'Udd eggs well beaten. If not .moist enough to hold together, add a lit tle milk. Drop from top of.Bpoon linto boiling stock. Cover and slm- 'mer 20 minutes. Vigorous Dolling when the balls aro first put in might break them. . Serve 'In plates' of. soup. . I Tho stock, should bo w-el) ' s'eiy soned and strained through cheese cloth. It cooled and with, fat re moved the dish is more. attractive. I When wanted, It must be rehcuted and brought to the boiling point before the quenelles can be added. CRICKET FLAT Ily Lois Wilherspooti lf (Observer Correspondent). , OUICK'KT FLAT (Speciul) The Hew and Mrs.. It. It. Geryais were Sunday visitors at 'tho. lio'me of Mr. and J(r. Loagn JJCem. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer IJech.lel and daughter. Clarice, Mr. and Mrs. Churlio Johnson find son, Wuy.ne, Mr. and Mrs. Jay, Johnson ' and daughter, Genevhi. all of Wuhowa. were visitors at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. 10.. Y. Witty We4neTsday. T. V.. Parks, of . Medford,-. -arrived in Klgin Saturday, to . visit for a few days. . He - was a , visitor at the home of Mr; and Mrs; 3.' I-j. Wltherspoon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Miller and Mrs. M. K. lieem visited Mrs. Jon athan Greene, who is ut the Grande Hondo hospital receiving medical treatment, Wednesday. l-:imer Seott visited at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Witherspoon Sun day. M r. and Mrs. Raymond Waelty a n d d a u gh t cr. Zet t a , and I avy lluekner visited Mrs. Waelty's father, Mr. Huckner, of Island City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witty and " children, of Wallowa, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wltherspoon Thursday. Mr. and Mjrs. Joe Reehtrd and daughter, Dorotha l-,ea, Mr., and Md'S. Kverett IteelUel were visitors NCL UPON AT1ML Vice President Curtis was iot key nt county fairs in Kansas. Curtis was born on an Indian reservation of an Indian mother and fprnt much of his boyhood with the tribe before becoming i Jockey. ul 2 A 1 at th homa ot Mrs. Thylo Decli tel .Sunday. Mrs. Jonathan Greene rocetved serving the dinner. This plnn lias when tho. car in which Bho was riding overturned on the highway about two and a half miles from Klgin Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Greene is receiving treatment at the Grando Hondo hospital. Tho other occupants of tho iiutoniobllo wore uninjured. Cricket Flat erniiRO held its regular meeting Saturday. Thero was a largo crowd present and a very Interesting meeting was held. The lecturer w-ns not present so thero was no literary program' out lined. Dut, with the exception of this, the' program was very enter taining. Tho ladies have been di vided Into three groups by the homo economics committee. .There la a cholrmun at the head of each group and the different groups will tako turns In preparing and serving ttho dinner. This plan lias worked very well so far and It Is thought thnt It will continue to do so. It was decided that hereafter tho dinner would be. served at 12 o'clock and tho meeting would start promptly at 1 o'clock. The next meeting will be held Snturday, Jan. 26, and a largo attendance Is hoped for. Tho Presbyterian Christian En deavor society gave a party nt -the church Friday evening, ltofresli ments were served. Thoso present were Misses Iorftta Cason, Gene vieve Crum, Dorothy Gettlngs, Joyce William, llernico Bum-gnrdncr;- Annabello Terpnny, I.n llose Harris, Marie Han-Is, Avernl Stewart, .Lorraine Thompson, Wil lena, Stewart, l.ols Wltherspoon and Messrs. Italpli Cummins, lton nld Scoubes, Dick Adams, August Cummjns. Perry Wltherspoon, Hoy MeCnll. Hoy Scott nnd tho Hoy. Mr. Williams. Fortune And Mystery Dog Them GRANTS PASS, Ore., (AP) Mystery and ill fortunto seem to be dogging the steps of tho Ij. K. MoDanicls -family here. "Jack MeDaniels, a son, who went to Copper;.. Wyoming, to fill an en gagement to sing over the radio, was found unconscious on the door steps of the Casper hospital. Two weeks later ho had not regained consciousness chough to tell his parentn what became ot his money and watch. Dashing to his bedside bis father ran into a heavy snowstorm and had to desert his automobile. . lleforo' tho father could return homo with the -unconscious youth word was received from another son aboard the nlrplano tender Saratoga thnt he was being taken to a hospital. The message came .sharply on tho heels of word that two had 'been killed In a fire on the ship. Tho message contained no other additional information. Mhitman Defeats . Puget Sound, 55-33 TACO.MA, Jan. 3 8 (Al') Whit man collego. basketball quintet mado it two straight over College of Puget Sound, taking the second gamo of the scries, G5 to 33, here last night. Dick Shikat Wins From Kirilenko ' ST. 1.0 CIS, Jan. 18 ( Al') Dick Shikat, recognized In several states as heavyweight wrestling cham pion, tossed Matros Kirilenko, Huh sian threat, in 02 minutes In tho niain event of a wrestling card hero last night. Hoy Steele, 211, of Seattle, and George liagen, 215, of New York, tussled 40 minutes to a draw while l-'red Grobmclr, 201, of .Minneapolis pinned Paul Jones, 203, of Los Angeles, , in 30 minutes. , Grants Pass In City Water Fight O HANTS f'AKS, Ore. (AP) (Iranls pass' flh'ht lor adequate water facilities, which slurled here 18 years ago, will enter another ancle at a. public hearing lo be held here by the state utilities commis sion 1-Vbruary 6. The h'-urlntf hu:i been set by the commission al the petition of the Grant J'uss Water company. The company Is asking for an increase in rales. As the situation now stands, the water company is under orders from the commission to give the city better and more water before .MarcJh S. Inasmuch as no move has been made on the part of the company to follow orders of tin, commission, it is thought by (ily officials that the reqm-.st for high er rales will not be allowed. The city council adopted a reso lution giving Him city authority to issue f4i0,U0u bonds for the con struction of n municipal water sys tem. Pleads Guilty To Larceny of $1227 SAU:m, Ore.. Jan. IS (Al') Kellx A. Kimllsh, until recently employed in tho offiee of Die sec retary of State, ponded K'ul'y In circuit court yesterday to the lar ceny of 1 '."-7 in stale funds. JudK" i'erey it. Kelly ordered Hint Knt?Udi appear Saturday, Jan. 2j, for sentcnee. Aft'r confessiiu? voluntarily lo tho off"ne Kiigllsh jt.-iid the amount back lu full, and It Is be lieved he will bo paroled from live bench alter sentence Is passed. Knglish was employed as an auditor of refund claim's under the motor vehicle fuel tux nets and committed tho larceny by falsify in? claims. Tin- t'nit.d Stfili will not join other powers In an attempt to coerce china, says a Wushinjjlun dispateb. China stems to be pretty well ublo to la. Ho care of her own coercion. Mooring Mast on Tallest Building ' '4i i,M Newest architectural mum moth on tho Munhuttnn skyline, t lie 1100 foot Kmpire State DuUdiiiK to bo tallest and largest in tho world is shown above in un architect's drawing. Tho liuo skyseruper is now under construction, IIIkIi above tho building's 85 stories, you see hero tho 300-foot, mooring tower which is to bo built for di rigibles. Thero airships may discharge- passengers who will bo 'brought to tho ground by express elevators. . Former Governor Al fred 10. Smith is president of the corporation erecting the structure. TKA3LS.STIIL TIED SKATTLK, Wash., Jan. IS (AP) Portland -and. Vancouver: still were deadlocked for first place In tho Pacific coast ice hockey league todu yas tho result of tho Ruelyj roos 1 to. 0 victory over Scuttle hero last night and tho lions' 4 to 3 wiu over Victoria at Vancouver. orncE CAT . TMAoa mamk ma. Br Junius Freddie, four, was out walking wilh his mother when for the first limo ho saw a woman weariifg a veil.' , Me looked at her with curio sity. Then, ho naked: - . "Mummy, how does she get her food thru tho wire netting?" . . firocer What's the matter?. Clerk I have- a terrible tooth ache and want something to cure it. Grocer You don't need any medicine., I had a toothache,-and when my loving wifo kissed me and consoled mo tho pain soon passed away. Why don't you try the same treatment? Clerk I think I will. Js your wife at home now? . Sorority Sal Itas pistols and guns ail over her house, because she says she likes to have arms around her. A certain hlgh-tenipernd nnd none-loo-eultured man had a fight with a neighbor and was placed in Jail, charged with assault and bat tery. Lacking money, he sent tho following note, after several days, to his son-in-law. "I want you to seo Henry and feme of my other friends around there and try to arrunge a bond to get m,e out of ,1ail, 1 am not a bit satisfied here." If you can't look Interested when you're bored you aren't invited lo many parties. "Aio you the head of tho fam ily?" "Sut exactly," replied 'Mr. Meek Ion. "My portion 1m rather that qf tho man higher tip who gets bin med w hen anything goes wrong." Mrs. I.affeiiy "Ten stitches did the doctor have to take in me ould man after tho fight last night." Mrs. O'Hara "Tin? Was that nl? Khure, when tho doWnr seen mo poor husband carried In this morning he ways: "I las any wan hot a ncwing machine?" III no Monday is usually caused by making Sunday a red letter day for eating and sleeping. An authority Fays that the aver ago speed of wild ducks qnd geeso is about forty miles an hour. Try to shoot one and you will decide they are going not less than a mile a minute, Health Talks wirvr.s a cr,onv? , The Latin term for heat is calor. A calory tometlincs written cal toriej is a mill of heal. It 1h the amount of heat required to rulso the temperature of one ignnif of water from aero to one Calorics are units extensively used In the sclonc of thermody namics, a HClenco mainly concerned with tho mechanical effects and re lations of heat. To us, however, calories nroi of Interest in relation to diet ulthough strictly speaking, diet mny bo con sidered ah that special branch of thermodynamics 'which deals with tho heat and energy changes tak ing plnco in a special typo of ma chine, tho hunvvn body, through tho burning up of tho body's fuel, food. Tho expression 'caloric feeding" has become common. It means tho measuring of diet in terms of the number of heat units, or calories, which tho typo and mass of foods eaten represent. A person eating an ordinary slice of bread consumes a quantity of potential energy equivalent to about 100 calories. If that sllco of bread were burnt In an appropriate burner and mado to heat 100 grams of water, tho tomporaturo of thnt water would bo raised one degree centigrade. Practically too, that slice of bread oaten by tho individual will, when burnt in his body, make avallablo to htm an amount of en orgy equal to 100 calories. Work, too, may bo measured In tortus of calor!c3. Hence, knowing tho average amount of work done, in terms of calories, wo can calcu late the averago dally diet In terms of calorics and provide that tho two should balance. Llfo and health are safeguarded In this way. Tho body's energy output and energy intake, the first In tho form of foods, can bo made to mutch. On this basis it has been calcu lated that a m'an doing hard mus cular work needs 4,200 calories per day. One doing light muscular work needs only 3,400. Tho man doing no muscular work gets along best on a dally diet of about 2,500 calories. FIND IT HERE Copy for this column most be In by 9 a, m, RKAUTIFUIj medalmon Tho newest in Dlnnorwnrc. You will bo delighted with It for the following reasons: Rich deep cream body. Modern new shape. Platinum Handles and lining. Soft Green and Roso Color scheme. fiuaranteod against crazing. Reasonublo price. . Just think over these points and you will want , to seo "Medallion" before choosing a dlnnerwaro pal- tern and remember, introductory sets at $10.05 at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop, L,a Grande's Store of beautiful .new '. dinnerwaro and gluattwaro. , v-al-1?-11'" NOTICE OF HON I) SALE NOTICE IS JIKKELIY- G1VKN" thai sealed bids will ho received at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the l'!Mh day of January, 1130, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the. Commissioner of tho City of La Grando, Oregon, at the Commission Room In the City Uulldlng lu said City for City of Ia Grando Improvement .Hands, Series 102H, In tho sum of eight thousand, two hundred nighty-six nnd 15-300 dollars ($8,286.15), said bouds bearing the dale of I De cember 20, 1320; to mature ten (lu) years from dale of bonds, with payment, however, optional with the City of La Grande at any semi annual coupon dato on or aftei one (1) year from dato of said bonds; bearing Interest at tho rate of flvo and one-half per cent per annum, payable semi annually: both principal and inter est payable at tho office of the Treasurer of tho Cily of La Grande, i Oregon. I , All bids must bo unconditional ond bo accompanied by a certified check for five hundred dollars 6 for the Thrifty We furnish a pocket or shelf bank to change Guardian Building & Loan Ass'n. o! Portland, Oregon La Grande Branch La (irande National Bank Bldg. PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Weai and Millinery The approving legal opinion of Messrs. Teal, Win f roe, McCulloch & .Sluiler. Portland, Oregon will bo furnished tho successful blddor. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. E. STKAFtNS, Recorder. Jan. 10-10t HcmMlU-lilng, pleating, button holes, etc. .Norton's Klddto Shop. . Adv. MRS. HOUSEWIFE Why suffer with the cold weather on washday when wc will do your washing at these very low prices. We have two kinds of service: Rough Dry With the flat work ironed, the wearing apparel Q dried and ulso the pieces starched that need it, lb. tL Minimum Bundle 75c Economy Family Wash'. Flat work ironed, dried and no starch, lb Minimum Phone Modern Laundry UTAH 'ABERDEEN COAL Is the Coal to Burn Nut size .....$12.00 per ton Stove size - $13.25 per ton Lump size . .. . .. ......$13.75 per ton Sawyer- Holmes' Mercantile Co. Phone Main 17 ROBHH SAIFE INVESTMENT STAKTS AN ACCCHJNT.. HAVE YOU RKKX IT? ? ? Have you seen Medallion Dinner waro. Seo tho window display this week at Richardson's Art & Olft Shop. You will onjoy it. 1-13-tf. PROMISE OF 8PIUVG Is tho namo of the new Picturing Picture. It Is the most nttraetlvo Picturlal Picture slnco "Tho First Thaw". ITavo it framed ot spe cial reasonablo prices at Richard son's Art & Cilft Shop." l-13ltf. wearing apparel ; , Bundle 50c . 7c Main 77 accumulate your KKZ2 99