La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 07, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., February 07, 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 (Feb. 7, 1930)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-Yi Friday, February 7, 1930 SCOOT NEWJT Mrs. W.C. Perkins Is HostessYAt Bridge-Luncheon YcKtonluy HfUrnoun al u dt!llk'lt lul liriiJK('-lunchi.'on A1ih. W. C. IVrl;lnn wuh IiohU'hs to the Alpha dub with 8ix tablen at play, at hor. mmu! on u uvt nut'. a numuur ui KinBta wi'Mf present. Decorations weru In a valentine theme. Mrs. Waiter L.elsmun won honors for liiuli score. Consolation was awarded to Mrs. Charles Kindlier and Mrs. Chase IJolincn kanip received guest prize, t j Committee To Give Series of Parties Kvory niPinner of the Neiiihbor Jiood club will bo Invited to ono of 7&eU fir Coughs owrSOyean DEPENDABLE Sold Eacrywherm S-T:A-T-E Starts Sunday Greater in Talkies Than Ever on the Stage. Those Captivating Clowns of Vaudeville and Musi cal Comedy. All Dancing in id iho built 'rEJ5; .flirifj SlippllCS lL s fy;;;Iilu-ays let ;i k a fir wnri With Lawrence iivuy 4! .Many Scenes In A IW-autirul Odor. X , : f uJ I TehhricL iLLt HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. JmJ. a number of pnrtlts bolus jlcinned by monitors of tlio Oregon Trull Heaulliui trau"" - - - hn irlvcn us noiirly at the Biiino time us ' Iolblo und wcro planned mostly for Tuesday, as this ...... i ..u.iuiiir roacrvod tor club UUJf I. ' day by rueinoura. The Oregon Trull Ueautlful com iniitco la usinc tbls novo! and In inrnstinir way In which to niiso funds for currying on its work. .Mrs. II. G. Smith, chairman of the committee, announces thoso who are entertaining as follows: Mrs. C. It. Seltz, Airs. Hugh Brady, Mrs. H. O. Smith. Mrs. Turner Oliver and -Mrs. lid Hackmnn, Mrs. W. K AIcAdory and Miss lilanchc I'lark, Mis. Donald Puguo and .Mrs. U It. Hussoll, und Mrs. J. I. Jnglo and Mrs. E. P. Mossman. The funds raised will bo used for a n'uinber of worthy purposes. The cummUteG members report that thuy uro planning to give aev erul prizes to those living on Ad anisi avenue, the street on which the Oregon Trull pusses through La Grunde, whoao homes and yards show the most improvement by tho end of tho summer. They are considering tho planting of ' lilies in tho water ulong tho road sides toward Hot Ivuko and hope to beautify Gungloff park with shrubs and trees and flowers. To do this it -will, of courso, be nec essary to get water there. The commltleo also would like to do something on tho highwuy ilaelf. The state highwuy comniia slon is piunting trees. Tho com mitteo will welcomo uny augges llons which will hulp to innko tho Oregon Trail more beautiful. . . Quinns Entertain At Dinnei'-Bridge At a charming: (lliinor-br.dg'e, Mr. and Mrs. llobuit Qninn wore host and hostess to the Dinner club last night at the Sncajawen, Inn. A baslcet of lovely red car nations centered tho dinner table. The valentine Idea was the feature oT the decorations. Awurds for high tally wero won by Mr. and Mrs. John Laiison. Harold Goedke received the award for low score. Six tables were at play. Swastika Bridge . Club Entertained At a pleasant evening ot cards, M r. a n d M rs. J-lerl tc it Pa tt ison were host and hostess to tho Swas tika Urhlge club last night at their home. Orchid and pink formed a pretty color sehene, with orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Lester Allen and William f QRhle jvonh lgh ,.tul ly, Jin dMra viiwt uiiu ju 4ujii:ii nun guest honors. A dainty two-coarse luncheon was served.. ,.'" Bridge Party At B. E. Webb Home Mi-, and Mrs. H. 15. Webb were host and hostess to tho Triangle Bridge club last night at their home on J"ir street. High honors wero won by Wesley McDonald and Mrs. Henry Jtiley. Mrs. Claude Mnekcy was a guest. . Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Crews Hostess To Jolly Bridge The. Jolly liridgo club was en tertained yesterday afternoon with Mrs. V. C. Crews as hostess, ut a j charming bridge-luncheon at the. j Sacajawea Inn. Luncheon was ! served at 1 o'clock with attractive ! table decorations in u valentine theme, with red carnations nnd white freezias centering the table. CORRECT GRADING ACCURATE 1U: FILLING OF ORDERS PROMPT DELIVERY AN unusual and complete satisfac tion awaits you here to aid your building or rebuilding plans. Speed and efficiency in the handling of all materials makes construction a pleas ure. Lumber thai is as r: ... .. i C(i by man's science, can make. Sirs. Lealer llramwell received high award with throe tables at play. Second prize was presented to Mrs. J. r, Caldwell. ... Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. It. V. Copsey was hostess to her bridge club yesterday after noon at her home, when two tables of cards wero enjoyed. Attractive 'Pring flowers wore arranged about the rooms. Mrs. Charles Graham won hon ors for high tally. Consolation was received by Mrs. Walter Beau. A delicious luncheon was served ncaring the close of tho aftornooi.. ... Club Entertained At The Sacajawea Members of the Junior liridgo club wero guests of Mrs. Albert It. Currey at a delightful afternoon of bridge yesterday at the Saca jawea Inn. Pretly red tulips featured tho valentine Ideu in dec orations. Three tables wero at play. Mrs. Leal Itusscll won high honors and tho consolation 'award was pres ented to Mrs. K. L. Knight. Mrs. Chester Thompson was awarded guest prize. Mrs. I.ynn Larson was also a guest. A dainty luncheon was served. Pinochle Party At Wyllie Home A pleasant evening of pinochle took .place last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.? IJ. V. Wyllie on East Adams. Two tables wero at' play, with first awards presented to Mr. and Mrs. George U. Hichard Ho'n. J. H. Diehl rocclved tho con solation prize. A dainty two-course luncheon was served by tho hostess at -the close ot tho evening. . Presbyterian Aid Planning Concert The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so ciotysmtt Wednesday at the church, for a business meeting and social' afternoon. .Mrs. J. George Wuhr had charge of the devotional. A nominating committee was appointed to nominate the officers for the ooming year. Mrs. W. .10. Huchnuan, Mrs. ltobert Kukln and Mrs. J. T. Klchnrdson wero chosen. ; The following are members of the auditing committee: Mrs. John Th teflon and Mrs. Charles J'layle. Mrs. Harley Richardson retiuest d .the society to assisdn sponsor ing, a "benefit concert for the chimes fund, the concert to be presented March 4, The following commit tcc wlll have charge, of the tickets: Mrs. S. II. . Morgan, Mrs. Colon Kberhard and Mrs. J. V. ituvens croft. --ATrs. S; It. Morgan' played aplano solo, "The Last Kmile." in the en tertaining progruin after the busi ness session. Mrs. Lynn Wright recited two humorous . monologues. A social hour was enjoyed, during which Mrs. Walter Nowland and .her committee served refreshments. ' Newly Married ( Couple Honored Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dotson, a bride and bridegroom of Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Mcr vln Morlensen were host and hostess at dinner Wednesday eve ning at their home. Covers were luld for 15 at a table prettily ar ranged with pink carnations. In a color scheme of pink and white. Mtfth the bride and bridesmuid wore corsages of pink roses. Wednesduy morning at a quiet marriage ceremony In Walla Walla, Vivian Klinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hansen, became the bride ot Herbert Dolson, ac companied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Williams. The bride was dressed In blue gebrgelte. Mrs. Harry Kallou. of Kreewaler, The New Re ilnforced Cod Liver Oil iNow On Sale! Turctest Itc-Inforced Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Contains five times the vitamin I) content of the 5 i average Cod Liver Oil. Therefore, extra eff ctlvo ' for restoring strength uf- I wanting disorders or i for making unrh rnourMh- i cd children normal. Hold 1 only at Itexall Stores. i GLASS DRUGS Inc. Tin-: ui;all sroitii la niudr, Ore. tmi ohldY i6itit wain orfc LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Was a dinner friiAnl fr. rnrtnn. sen, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Dotson uro sisters. . Aid Society Meets With Mrs. Parker The Ladles Aid society of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. K. l'arker at SiH Main street, with about 35 members present. Kvery member wus charged uccordlng to their hclghth. Mrs. Henwlck Clnrk nrtd Mrs. T. E. I'lerson hud charge of tho de votional. Following the .business Hesslon, Mrs. Irn Aldrleh sang two aelectlona with Miss Williams at tho piano. Delicious refreshments wero served by tho following commit tee: Mrs. 8. I-:. Smith. Mnf. Chris -Miller, Mrs. W. W. Klnzle, Mrs. K A. Kpllng, Mrs. Uingelsborf, and Mrs. G. C. llciidlcy. Home Department Meets at Church The Home department of tho Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church with Mrs. Lynne llohnenkamp and Mrs. W. U. IMckens hostesses. There was a largo representation of members and frlonds present. Miss Katharlno Wlsslor, accom panied by Miss Gladys Miller at the piano, sang a vocal selection. Mrn, II. 1. Lewis had charge of tho de votional. After tho business meet ing a social hour wus enjoyed, dur ing which refreshments wero serv ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Chadwick Is Hostess to Aid At the meeting of the Riverside LndlcH Aid society yesterday after noon, Mrs. Harold Chudwiclt wus hostess at her home with Mrs. CharleH Uriggs assisting. " Tho new officers for the year were installed with Mrs. 1-slio Kindcii, president; Mrs. O. 13." Mnx n ni, vice president; Mrs. Arthui Huff, secretary; Mrs. It. 15. Mc Anulty, treasurer. Arrangements for an evenings entertainment to be given at the Uine chapel, Friday, March 7, were made with " tin; committees appointed. Tickets are being sold for a quilt to bo given away at this entertainment. Mrs. Arthur Huff was appointed chairman of tho p rogra m com in 1 1 lee ; M rs. O. 11. Maxam of tho,-puhlic.ity; Mrs. Min nie Lupher, candy booth; Mrs. George Hllynrd, ticket sale for tin.! nuilt; Mrs. 1. M. Kennedy of tho relreshmenls. After the business meeting, pleasant social hours were enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Th next meeting will be at tin Lane Chapel, Mar. 6 with Mrs. Dell .Space and Mrs. Verno Jennings un hostesses. Announcements The Supreme Forest Woodman circle announces that a social meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Feb. 10 with tho Pacific Woodman at the Kagles hall. All members :iro urged to be present. COOIJIX.K DAM WILL CAl'SH MOVING OF INDIAN CKAVF.K SAN CAHLOS, Ariz. (Al) The final chapter of this little Indian settlement will be written when tho bodies of ISH Apaches will be moved to higher ground as the waters of the Coolidge dam grad ually engulf this historic site. The bodies of many famous Apiicho Indian chiefs ure umong them. At first Indians living on the reservallon, requested the govern ment to cover the graves with con crete, but later asked that the burial ground be moved. The rapidly advancing waters soon will cover the hisioric Kan Carlos jail where Geronlmo. In- Ulian outlaw chief who spread ter ror to the 'southwest yeai'H ago, and the "Apache Kid," another fa mous outlaw character of the early days, were held. Helping tho Habits Children fall onslly nnd willing? Into orderly habits provided lliey have the equipment wllh which to he nrderly. Woman's Ionic Com pnnion. -STATE- THEATRE Today Toinorotv And 111 en Gone ALL TALKING DRAMA of LOVE and FINANCE! Columbia Picture Prest'iiLs 'Wall Street' With Ralph Incc, Ailccn Priglc Dlrerlcil by It. M IH III Ni III Columbia Production Examination of State Records Bring To Light Interesting Bit of History HALK.M, Ore. AI') In tho monthly report of financial trans actions Issued by George G, Ilrowm clerk of thu statu land board, ap pear Items under certain funds that aru Identified by tho names of men long since dead. These uro the Thurston Monument fund, tho Apperson fund und the itur- bunk trust fund. Hut an examina tion o( thu statu records reveals an interesting bit of history In con nection with each. Hack In 1S4S and 1S4'J Samuel H, Thurston sat as a member of the legislature of tho provisional gov ernment of Oregon territory. A-' the pur diem ruto which the ter ritory promised to pay its law makers Thu rs tun accumulated credit for J34. Financially tho ter ritory was in a precarious way. Ko all Thurston ever did get during his lifetime was tho credit, except n certain political prestige, for ho be came Oregon's first territorial dele gate to congress. In lieu of cash the territory gave Thurston promissory certificates bearing interest at G per cent from February 1 G. 1 S4t. These were signed by W. It. Kilborn, treasurer l'robubly the other members ot the legislature had no more success than Thurston In collecting their per diem. Sincu ho beeame, a figure of historical importance in the state, the Oregon legislature, 4:! years later, made good lis debt to him. Thai was utter lie was dead. Credit Trust Fund Thurston was buried in what wus then known as itural ceme tery, Salem. Jt is now known as the Odd Fellows cemetery. In I SI I the statu legislature passed an act authorizing tho stale treas urer to cancel Hie promissory cer tificates for $:14 and to place that amount together with - tho ac cumulated Interest to the credit of a trust fund to bo held In per petuity and directing that the stale board of school land commissioners place the amount of six per cent interest for the upkeep of the Thurston graveslle and monument. Tho fund has now grown to, $150 and is invested In government bonds. In a will dated December -It, 18!t!, A. It. Hurbault, a citizen of Yamhill county, bequeathed to Hie state us a trust fund the sum of JM.OOO for the benefit of the lluby home and the Hoys' and Girls' Aid society in - I'orlland. Not long thereafter Iturbauk died. On May a, HKI4, Governor George K. Cham berlain, Secretary of Slate F. I Dunbar and Stale T r i: a s a r e r Charles ' S. . Monro met and or gaui.ed ns the board of trustees of the Durban It trust fund, lty pro vision of lite will this fund is all loaned on first mortgage farm securities at 6 per cent and for con venience it is loaned in Marlon county.' On July I of each' year the interest from this fund is divided equally bet ween tho two I'orlland orphanages. On .1 uly I the last sum of $ I ,fi7i.!'S was divided. O. S. C. Students Iteurflt Oregon State college students are the beneficiaries of the Appci son fund. This Is nn Increasing fund provided for in the will of the late J. 'J'. Apperson, who lived In I 'ark place. Clackamas county. At the present time (lie fund ag gregates about $fi(i,onn. It Is loaned to state college students al 4 per cent interest to assist them through college. Tho loans are made with out security but on recommenda tion of the president of Hie collcgfi and the stale superintendent of schools. Usually the students arc vouched for by other persons also atid there never has been a do fault in repayment. Ordinarily the loans are for only a year, but may be renewed. Appei-son's will was made Octo ber 2!t, 1IM3 when In; was 7X years old. The fund wus willed directly to the state land board with direc tions us to how il should be loaned. , The- portion of the Ap person estate that was willed for the purpose Includes a half in terest In Dolph -Apperson building al Sucoml and Salmon streets, Torl hind. Other funds administered by the state land board are the agricul tural college fund, the University fund, (lie rural eredlls loan fund and the sin if! Irrdueillu school fund. The agricultural college fund now amounts to about $l!0:t, iMK) and Hie university fund jl'iit, KiO. These funds were created by th sale of lands ceded by the gov ernment for the establishment of the iwo Insl Hut Ions. The money s loaned at (i p(;r cent interest and the proceeds g(, ((i tho two educa tional institutions. Create Loan I'iiikI The rural cn-dils loan fund was created by a $K0,(jmi bond issue Flowers 1' leu I if id Flowers In profusion will ) on the local market for St. Vah ntlne's day. Miss Clark, manager of Clarks Klorlsts shop said today. Swains who are minded to send lite young ladies of their choice "love lethirs t hat need never be written'1' will have no difficulty In making a se lect Ion so that I hey ;miy "Say II wit h Flowers.-' "The Increasing use of Dowers for Valentines is no doubt due. In large in ensure. In I ho fact t hat other forms of valentines previous ly used were at best only U sub stitute for flowers," Miss Clark said. "Naturally with a wealth ot ma terials for expressing sentiment at his command, these natural sertil ihental inesMen.-rs are fast displac ing the artificial ones," She hasn't said n. word haitn't dropped a hint - but just the nii you know Hint Fehrimry fourleeid h and FLOW KltS naturally belong tog'-1 Iter. And what fun II. is to nee Hie sparkle hi her eyes u to n they behold your gnieloiis ;lft. Ite memlier Dial ii;i,-! You know she iMt t g'dn.; to I'j'i: Adv. authorized by tho leglslaluro In 11U7. Tho borrowers nro farmer : paying fivo per cent Interest. Tho fund now uiuounts to $4 til!, 5 S.I. 11 1. I The fund Is not In great demand by tho farmers for tho reason that federal loans, later authorized, ut'u preferred. v Tho statu Irreducible school fund originated with tho congress ional net admitting Oregon Into the union February 14, 1851, when tho sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections of every township wero set apart for tho benefit of tho public schools. As theso lands weru sold the proceeds went Intu tho common school fund. Tho prosont sources of tho fund arc tho sale of nil state land tho royalty on sand and gravel taken from the beds of navigable streams for commercial purposes und es cheats. Tho irreducible school fund now totals $7,822,774.58. In terest from loans of this fund Is distributed among ho counties each year for tho benefit of tho public schools. - , Thu total of all funds adminis tered by tho state land board is ap proximately $S, GUI), 000. ' THEATERS Ince And Pringle Make Good Team In "Wall Street" -Powerful dramatic fare Is pre sented in "Wall Street," tho Co-lunibla- all-talking drama uf lovo and finance starring Ralph Ince and Aileeu IJringlc, which opened at tho Star theater last night. Tho plot centers about "Uo.ller McCray," self-mado financier, who by a policy of ruthless selfishness bus forced his -way to tho top of tho financial world. McCray, who had started life as a steel mill worker. Is crude and uneducated but has a heart of gold. With out meaning to, ho drives 'Wal ter Tabor," a rival financier to suicide. McCray's efforts to make amends to Tabor's widow, "Anno," for whom he has conceived an in tense admiration, supply action for tho drama. Ualph luce, who lmp'rnHintcs McCray, gives a splendid perform ance. Ince plays his role reallstlc- REMEMBER YOTJROWN I k CHILDHOOD I x Give Cod-Liver Oil Oh a Pleasant- way fescbTTS'i EMULSION Grande Packers and City Grocery I Economy Grocery J' ; . Hoover and Market I and Market I Market Main 75-50 Main 573-48 I Main 755 WHEN YOU THINK OF CURED MEATS, think of "MT. EMILY" BRAND. The purchasing of them will help to build your community and at the same time you will save money. ! BREAKFAST BACON, lb Nice and lean. HAMS, Vt or whole, lb Mild and sweet. PORK LOINS, fresh, lb One-half or whole. Let your next roast be from our choice Baby Beef. You'll be delighted. Grocery Department Quality Food for Less Wesson Oil For cooking and salad making, QQrt ' gallon tins Ground Chocolate Bishops Sierra, made in a minute. 1-lb. tins Peas Monarch Brand. Fancy No. 2 tin 3 for Powdered Sugar C & II Pure Cane in bulk, 3 lbs Kiskeys Biscuit Flour Regular QQ Package OiJL Watch PUTMAN'S La Grumlo'a KxcIuhIvo . , Jteady-to-Wcur and Millinery ully Ills efforts to win tho lovo and respect of Anno Tiibor. Intor ni'oti'd by Allien PrliiBlo, la tinRod with pathos. Miss lrlnRlo gives A finished performance sho hua n Kieat deal of dignity, charm and pulse. It. WllllHiu Nclll directed. MENUS Uy Sister Mary This Is a sort of "between" sea son In poultry. Although tho city market offors "sprlngem" of vary ing grades this typo of chicken Is high und scurco- and tho house keeper who wants to. servo chlckon must depend on' fowl for hor fam ily dinner. Older chickens must bo treated with much euro If tender,1 well flavored dishes are-produced. Tho prolonged cooking needed to nxaho; tho flesh louder Is apt to develop a strong flavor. To prevent this, let tho fowl stand In cold, Button' water for an hour before cooklrtg. If tho fowl Is started to cook 'at a low temperature, tho, meat , will become tender and remum moist Too often old 'poultry Is hard. and dry no matter what method - of cooking Is followed. Whether It Is to )0 rousted or stowed, tho' ad vantages of a low tompcraturo throughout tho entire cooking pe riod must bo remembered. , , Quick surface browning Im proves tho looks and tho tasto of 'casseroto dishes and docH not af fect the tenderness of tho moat, for tho heat falls to penotrutc. The following recipe Is unusunl and delicious. With it green salad and fruit for dessert, an easily prepared and Woll-balancod dinner may be served with the stew, ns tho main co.urse. , Savory Chicken Stew. . , : 1 ,One good-sized fowl, ,2 slices bacon, 2 cups .canned tomatoes, lSTEVENSAN EKGELENCG, XM ,. BOYS' ; - Fancy Dress Sox la many new colors and patterns 'Just like-Dads'.'.' : - . ... Size 72 to 9i2 ' . 2 for 25c Ronde Meat Co. Distributors of Mt Emily Products ...29c 29c 25c Tender & Ot 33c sifted, 149c 25c for Our Bakery Specials Page TKrea t-2 cup canned of fresh mush rooms, 1 cup canned corn, 1 cup cunnod lima beans, 1-2 cup stoned and minced rlpo olives, 3-4 cup water, 1-4 cup vinegar, 1-2 tea spoon sugar, 1-4 toaspoo.n pepper, 2 whole cloves, 4 peppercorns. Disjoint fowl und cut larger pieces Into two. Cut bacon - In small pieces und fry out fat In ket tle. Add pieces of fowl und brown quickly. TIo cloves and peppor corns in a small ploco of cheese cloth and crush slightly. Add with remaining Ingredients and season Ing to chicken, Himlmer over a low flro for thrco hours or until tho meat almost drops from the bones. Itemovo bag of spleen before serv- , Ing, Servo oh. u ho,t platter. 1 specializedNI TDCATUCHT 1 I IV u n I ni I. il I it jrttri apaut la traatlag Kectal aa Calaa aaa dltlotu. Naturally, from to long and varM an experience In treating Honor tholdi, Colltlf, Fistula, Constipa tion and other Rectal and Colon conditions the success of our non surgical methods is proved beyond all doubt. However we make a very remarkable GUARANTY which Is explained in our FREE book. Write, phone or cad for it today. DrChas.J.Dean RECTAL W COLON CLINIC MAM BU OrPO J COtXTTrMCtC nrn & KuirtMniANQaM TC rDHITMF ATUuATFP 7MM k' AFFILIATED OFFICES . Sottic.San FPAtJcisca Ll Los Angeles BONELESS BUTTS, lb ..25c Rolled ready for slicing. PICNICS, lb. 20c Sugar Cured. BABY BEEF T-Bone, lb. 40c Juicy. Mr. Chadwick representing the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. will be at our store Saturday with a special offer. One rcg. barrel Ginger Snaps 35c One Snow Flake Cracker 25c Both for 43c Oranges . Sweet and juicy, 170 size, Satur- QQ day and Monday, 2 doz . OtL Bananas Firm goldenJYuit, QA. 4 lbs U UL Cranberries Will soon be gone can them nP at this low price, 2 lbs. , '. iUs Carrots Young and tender, large OKe bunches, 3 for dtL