La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Saturday, July 12, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA .GRANDE, ORE.
PageThreq
i(D0lTy NEWll
" 1 . I " II.
George H. Glass Sr. Social Given By
Weds Mrs. Costello Choral Society
In Vancouver, Wn. Th0 lce crelur5".i . mth-
crnn Choral society, given as a bene-
George H. Glass Sr., formerly of fit for the general fund, last night
La Grande but now of Seattle. Wash., on the lawn at the home of Mr. and
was married to Mrs. Violet costello Mrs. Walter Pohrman. on Cherry
street, was very succqsrul.
The place was lighted with hang
ing lamps,- and tables were grouped
on the lawn, with bouquets of sweet
peas as effective decoration. About
50 were In attendance and later In
the evening games were enjoyed.
Those in charge of arrangements
were: MIbs Helen. Huchps. Miss Helen
Jensen, and Miss Claudia Suydam.
Auxiliary To Hold
Picnic on July 15
At the meeting of the L. A. of B. of
R. T. plans were made for a picnic
to be held at Pine Cone, July 15.
About 25 members were in attendance
and following the business session de
In Vancouver, Wash, last Thursday,
according to word received by Mr.
Glass'-daughter, Mrs. Eieanore Jenk
ins, of this elty. News of the mar
riage was received with Interest by
Mr. " Glass' many friends in La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Glass are on a short
honeymoon and will mako their home
In Seattle.- -
Crystal Rebekahs
. . Install Officers
Installation of officers was held at
the meeting of the Crystal Rebekah
lodge No. 50 Wednesday night with a
large attendance present. District
Deputy Mrs. P. E. Piper was the In
stalling officer with tho following I hcious refreshments .ere served by
PICTURES DON'T ALWAYS TELL THE STORY
staff: Mrs. Orlan Jansen, deputy
grand marshal, Mrs, Emma Harding, :
grand warden; Mrs. Martha Moss,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Sarah McClure,
grand recording secretary; Mrs. Ida
Beery, grand chaplln: Mrs. Lucille
Oilman, grand Inside guardian; Mrs.
Adelald Kitchen, grand outside guar
dian. The following officers were instal
led for a term of six months: Mrs.
Lillian Klmmel, noble grand; Mrs.
Martha Beddes, vice grand; Mrs. Ada
McCrary, recording secretary and the
appointive officers were chosen by
the noble grand.
Mrs. Ethel Arnold of Los Angeles
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Shaffer, of Island City, wan an out-of-town
visitor. Following the instal
lation ceremonies, dainty refresh
ments were -served In the dining
room. -, ,
,.
Miss Harriman -Weds
- Leslie D. Lewis
Of Interest' to La Grande frlendc
of Miss Iona Ruth Harriman is an
Item in Friday's Oregonian of the is
suance of a marriage license to Les
lie D, Lewis, Wenatchee, Wash, ana
lona Ruth Harriman, 105 Floral ave
nue, Portland.
Miss Harriman has been an In
structor In the home economics de
partment of the La Grande High
school for two years, where she wot
head of the domestic science dopari
ment. Before her marriage she was
the inspiration for a number of love
ly showers given by friends in this
city.
Mrs. H. C. Wilson
Hostess to Club
Mrs.
tee.
Mike Sullivan and her commit-
Announcements
The Bible Searchers class of tho
Presbyterian church will hold its an
nual picnic Moi.day, July 14. Mem
bers will meet ut the church at 11:3b
o'clock and go from there to the
Riverside park. Each persons is ex
pected to bring plate, cup and silver
for himself. Families of members
any anyone interested in the class
are invited to attend. Mrs. Chris Mil
ler is chairman and Is In charge of
arrangsmcntt;.
Iris Camp No. 2980, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will meet in regular
session on Monday evening. July " 14,
at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows tempic.
Mrs. Violet Snook is chairman of the
refreshment committee and the en
tertainment will be in charge of Mrs.
Effie. Young and. Mrs. Bessie McMan--us.
All" members and visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
.
The Supremo Forest. Woodmen's
Circle will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ben Betts on Monday afternoon ai
2:30 o'clock. iJaura Oliver, guardian,
will preside over the meeting and al:
members are requested to be present.
OLD OREGON
TRAIL TO BE
ONE OF BEST
(Continued from Paso One)
lilS VACATlQNISISVv PARADISE W.
II vBEL RkS If
M W frty J Av" ''-AND HORACE.
v 111 jLAV , Wl TV A M ' ' YOU MIGHT GIVE-" -V
fi Hl t J C J 7k I ME A FEW SWIMM1N6 j
J- V ) I USSONS INSTEAD
, GOllF d&V' ' I OF SPENDING ALL A
Sgs .n.n, ' emtAz. J rfm. your time, on the )
At a delightful afternoon of bridge,
Mrs. Homer C. Wilson was hostess tp
the Island City Bridge club Friday at
her home in Fruitdale. Pretty garden
flowers arranged in a, color -scheme of
blue and gold . were a .decoration' of
the rooms.
Three tables of cards were'&t play
with Mrs. Grover Grlmmett winning
first honors. Afterwards a aanuy-two-course
luncheonette served. Mrs.
Irvln M. Dolan will be the, next nost
ess at her home on the Island City
highway. - t
.
Honors Members' of
The Eagles Lodge
Honoring the members of the
Eagles lodge and their wives, mothers
ond sisters, the Ladies Auxiliary o:
the F. O. E. entertained Thursday at
the Eagles hall with about 65 per
sons In attendance.
Mrs. Herbert W. Thompson, presi
dent, welcomed the guests and the
address was followed by the group
singing of "Friendship" and "The
Mofe We Get Together the Happier
Are We." Miss Myrna Ward gave
two readings and Mibs Nora Sltlei
sang a vocal number, "Memories."
A delightful musical skit was pres
ented by tho Cooper children. A vio
lin duet was played by Alice Jeanetta
and Maellwibclh Cooper. Miss Alice
Jcanctto plaved a violin solo. "Hejre
Kfttl," and MIbs Maelizabeth ployed a
solo, "After Sunset," on tho violin.
Little Buddy Cooper sHng "Shepherd's
Serenade.' and responded with
"Weary River." The two girls then
presented a double Jazz dance and
sang, "I've Got the NP.vy Blues," ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. Ralph
Clark.
Each guest was presented with a
bouquet of sweet peas. The remaind
er of the evening was spent playing
games and at 10:30 o'clock delicious
refreshments were served. Before
departing a number expressed their
pleasure, saying that it was one of
the most successful parties of the or
ganization during the season.
Missionary Group
In July Session
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the church for a business session
and a short program. Arrangement
were also made for the annual picnic
which will be held next month.
Mrs. W. B. Pickens had charge ot
the devotional. After tho business
session which was presided over by
the president. Mrs. Ray F. Murphy.
Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp had charge
of the program and spoke on the
subject, "Review of Reviews." Thfc
Rev. J. George Walz told of the gen
eral assembly from which he returned
recently.
Later In the afternoon dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess
h committee with Mrs. Robert Eakln.
chairman, with Mrs. H. P. Lewis. Mrs.
Lynne Bohnenkamp and Mrs. W. B.
Pickens assisting.
Dr. Margaret Ingle is chairman of
the committee for the annual picnic
to be held August 8 with Mrs. Clyd
Webb. Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs.
Eva Wissler and Miss Charlotte Kuhl
as other n.'.-ml'crs.
State Convention
Report Is Given
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war met for a regular business
meeting last night at the Moose hall
with the president. Mrs. Laura
Rhodes. In charge. The usual busi
ness was considered and applications
for membership were received. Plans
were made for a cooked food sale to
be held In the near Hiture. A report
or the; state convention at Eugene
was given by Mrs. Jessie Nelson.
, The next meeting will be July 25.
M when a social evening will follow thr
' business session.
valley.. The construction of tho grade
widening and broken stone founda
tion between Pleasant valley -and
Durkee is about 60 per cent com
plete. Extreme care Is being used
to safeguard traffic during these
operations, and I found a distance
not tq exceed one, mile in rough con-
College Queen
I' 'W-f !
1 Vl
Associated Press Photo
Patricia Marsh of Pittsburgh was
designated the most beautiful and
most popular co-ed on the campus
of Baker university, Baldwin, City,
Kas.
PRINTERS TO
BE INSTALLED
AT W. U. OFFICE
The local office of the West:rn
Union will Install duplex Simplex automatic-
printers, to go Into service
July 16, It Is announced today. This
'will cut out the Morse telegraph oper
ators from the La Grande office.
- The Simplex printer conduces
greatly to speed and accuracy as woll
as to ease of operation. It has been
adopted for general use by the West
ern Union for all circuits of certain
specified classes and machines aro
being Installed as rapidly as they can
bo manufactured. The appartus is
but little larger than a typewriter and
weighs complete about 70 pounds.
The Simplex operator, usually a
young woman, stta before the -supers
typewriter and taps out a word on
the keys. Letter by letter the electric
Impulses of the- word slip out over
the wire to the distant city, setting up
Impulses in another super-typewriter
at that end in such a manner tnat the
corresponding typebare are pulled
down and the message Is registered
on a rolls of paper tape In Roman
characters. The operator at tho re
ceiving end picks up tho tape as It
flows from tno macnino ana wivn me
aid of a small summing instrument,
glues it rapidly to a telegraph or cable
blank, after- which the message Is
ready for delivery.
AITTSRAMAX WAR VKTM KKOAIN
' 'AUSTRALIAN " JOH HKillTS
CANBERRA, Australia (VP) Prefer
ence of work for ex-service men has
been restored by the government fol
lowing a great public outcry against
tho labor party's prlnclplo of giving
preference to uacie unionists.
The reference for " noldlers was
established after tho war but tho .la
bor government announced that ex
soldicrs would receive preference only
If they had union tickets.
Public sentiment favored the sil
diers and tho situation developed
In to a dangerous political crisis,
until the ministry of labor restored
the bid principle.
Quartet Ventures On Two-Year
Sea Trip In Shallow Chinese Junk
ditlon. Traffic proceeds safely over
this section without inconvenience
or damage at a speed of 25 miles
per hour. The eight mile section
along Snake river slides has been
widened, re-surfaced and covered
with a wearing course of two inches
of bituminous macadam and is now
in splendid condition. The remain
lug sections between Baker and On
tario are of oiled macadam In good
condition.
1500 Cors Dally
"Twelve years ago the Old Oregon
Trail carried traffic of- CO cars per
day. This is now increased to a
total of from 600 to 1500 per day
necessitating the elimination or
sharp curves, the increase, in the
width of the grade and the recon
struction of the drainage and founda
tion. - The highway - commission is
endeavoring, to do this ivoik In :,a
manuci so as to cause the least, Inconvenience-
possible ;to' traffic and
I am sure that an. Impartial observer
will agree that this is being done.
"It is believed that tho' construc
tion of a straight wide highway with
adequate foundations to bear heav
ier loads, smooth, non-skid sur
face to increase the pleasure ond
the economy of driving, and the
elimination of the hazard to lives
and property by reason of these
changes, will much more than offset
tho small Inconvenience of a tem
porary nature that these changes
necessitate."
According to the Union county
chamber of commerce, registration
of tourists in Oregon is about on par
with that of 1029, with 13,073 non
resident motorists registering from
Jan. 1 to June 30 in tile various
cities.
Kt'filHtration Figures
In Eastern Oregon, cities along or
near the Old Oregon Trail highway
report the following registrations
during that period: La Grande 124.
Ontario 401, Pendleton 330, Vale 20,
Baker 308, Huntington 001, Milton
Preewater, a total of 2469. This Is
not representative of the actual
amount of tourist traffic moving over
the highway, since it includes only
non-resident tourists who have regis
tered their car3 in the above cltle3.
Thousands of others register else
where In the state and then go out
over the Old Oregon Trail and more
thousands of Oregon tourists visit this
section of tho state from Central,
Southern and Western Oregon. How
ever, tho enrollment gives one a"
idea of the size of the travel when
compared with similar figures for
preceding years.
since June 30, a total of 04 cars A w Hansen, federal food and drug
nuve resisiereu in ia urantie, moro ndmlnlntrator of Seattle, told a meot-
wan twice tne number that regis- i in of prune orchadisls hero yester
tcrecl during the first six months of j d Hansen is aldlnic in the war on
By Harris J. Harris
(Associated Press Correspondent)
HONGKONG (!) In a tiny, shallow
Chinese Junk, four young Englishmen
have sailed from this port on a
globe-clrcllng voyage which they es
timate will keep them busy for two
years. ' .
Tho Junk is called "Maskee," which
translates Into English as ''all right"
or "good."
The adventurers are L. J. Steven
son, a fellow of tho royal geographical
society and a veteran seaman; Stan
ley C. I anus, a cierK in an diwwii
supply shop;, John C. Grenham, for
mer secretary of the Hongkong Y. M.
r. a . rind D. E. Mattln, radio opera
tor. Banks Is chief cook and bottle
washer and Grenham Is photographer
of tho expedition. r. ,
Stevenson, who is directing (tne
trip, hopes to collect some scientific
data in South Sea islands . and In
out of the way places on tho Austra
lian coast.
The ship's bows have been painted
bright red with a great black eye on
each side. She Is 42 feet over all.
with d beam of 11 feet and i depth
of six feet. Hor two masts carry
brown matting sails with a spread of
900 sauaro feet. ' '
inMr nt tended the stort
of tho adventure but the men took I
it as a sign that the finish may bo (
less strenuous. Tiiey triea tu
before the typhoon season but ex
perienced delay and on their first
three attempts were orccd J,
heavy winds. Finally favorable winds
blew and everything
for the voyagers.
4 tablespoons salad dressing.
Cut eggs in halve lengthwise. Re
move and mash egg yolks and add
seasoning to them.Add salad dres
sing. Refill egg white cases,- Chill.
Serve on small platter, garnish with
parsley.
Cheese itciistt sanawicn ruling
(For 14 sandwiches)
cup yellow cream cheese.
1 tablespoon chopped onion.
2 tablespoons chopped celery.
2 tablespoons chopped sweot
pickles. :
ft teaspoon saic.
6 tablespoons salad dressing.
Mix ingredient with fork. Spread
on buttered slices of thinly cut white
bread. Arrange sandwich fashion and
pack in picnic basket, Graham, white
or Boston brown bread can be used
for making these sandwiches.
Mocha tumbles J
4 tablespoons fat.
1 cup light brown sugar. . . !
a oggs.
4 tablespoons coffee. '
teaspoon salt,
a cups flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs ana
coffee and beat 2 minutes. Drop poi
tions 4 Inches apart on greased bak
ing sheets. Bako 13 minutes In mod-
erato oven.
Chocolate Dainties
4 tablespoons butter.
1 cup sugar. - -
2 eggs.
a squares chocolate.
4 tablespoons oroain.
I teaspoon vanilla.
li-3 cup nuts.
1 cup flour.
ii teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs,
chocolate melted, cream, vanilla and
nuts. Beat thoroughly. Add rest of in
ui-edtents and beat 2 minutes. Drop
portions from end of spoon onto
greased baking sheets. Space 3 Inches.
Bake 1J mimues in moderate oven.
Auto Electric
4 Electrical Ignition and '
Battery Repairs on w '
Makes of Cars Jl 5
Ph. M-753 -1425 dama
' CIIKltltlKS ARE CLKAN
SALEM, Ore.; July 13 (A') Cherries
being delivered In Salem do not yet
show evidence - of tho worm - pest,
packers report. This favorable con
dition was unexpected because of tho
lateness of the season and recont
warm weather.
The first Important stop Is Saigon
in Indo-Chlna. Thcnco the Junk will
head east for Sandakah In British
North Borneo, stopped there long
enough to let her crow Investigate
why the wild men of Borneo get that
way. - -
. Tho itinerary calls . for stops a:
Menado, butch East Indies; Glllolo
Island, Rabaul, New Guinea; Tuag:.
British Solomon Islands: Newcastle
jand Sydney. Australia; Aukland, New
eaiana; -xanm, society istanas, ana
Honolulu. The qrew expects to reach
the Hawaiian, capital about Christ
mas. ' . ; . ,
The route then continues to San
Francisco - and Southern California
points, the Panama Canal, New York
and London, via the Azores. After
few weeks in the mother country, tho
quartet hopes to return to China via
Gibraltar, tho Suez oanal and Indian
ports.
FIVE F1ICRS IN FOHUST
PENDLETON, July 12 (JT) Five
forest fires have been reported so far
thie season in the Umatilla national
forest. Rangers said all were start
ed by careless smokers. All blazes
wero checked.
Menus Of The
Day
ABSOLUTE serenity charac
terizes our service. Every-'
thing Is done wlth rulet efN
clenoy and no detail 1s permit
ted to escape - our Attention1.
You can depend upon us. V
We Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
Main 62 . ,
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
The Best in Eastern Oregon. 39c a Quart, all day
"'" Tomorrow, Sunday. 2 Ice Cream' Cones for1 5 c
A ;" ... They're Twins at 1?:"-W:.
BERGERS CASH ,
GROCERY
FRESH MEAT DAILY '
By Mrs. Alexander George
MENU FOB, A PICNIC
Sliced Cold Ham . Deviled Eggs
Potato Chips
Assorted Sandwiches .
Mocha Jumbles' .Chocolate Dainties
Coffee , ' ; . , Iced Too,. (
Deviled Uftus
' 12 hard cooked egRSi 1 " t
4 tablespoons chopped celery. "
. 4 tablespoons chopped plmonto
stuffed olives. , .
4 tablespoons chopped dill pickles,
v. 14 teaspoon .salt. . - .
Vfr teaspoon peppor.
was "maskeo"
schools open In the fall, very heavy
tourist traffic Is anticipated, doui
from Oregon points and from nation
al points. ,
Of the 64 registered here so far this
month, 26 arc from Washington, nine
from Idaho and seven from Cali
fornia. Prune Treatment
Explained, Hansen
SALEM. Ore., July 12 (IV Grow
ers "must apply memueivcu ruini"
ly to removing objectionable material
from the finlHhed product of prunes,"
this year, and with only 11 days of
July passed.. Prom now on until the
MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Marks Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Office
Ks&fms La- -4
Held In Slaying
Irak ti&s4 MsA
brown rot. He outlined the govern
ment program which said would not
be "abrupt and arbitrary."
TO HESIMK OPKIIATIONS
EUGENE, July 12 AP) Tho West
ern Lumber company plant at West
fir will resume operations next weok
giving employment to 250 men, the
plant and camps closed Just before
Independence day.
The W. A. Woodward plant near
Cottage Grove resumed operations
this week.
"WofHlman, spare that tree!'
Associated t're$ Photo
Mrs. W. C. Gunn of Syiacauoa.
Ala., Indicted for murder (n the
slaying of her husband while they
were en route from their home tc
Jacksonville, Ga. She blamed shoot
ng on bandits.
STATE ; -
PRESENTS
THE YEAR'S SENSATION!
with
Chester Morris
Conrad Niigd
Robert Montgomery '
Based on a story by
I ; rsu la Parrot t
A Koltert X. Leonard
Production
KK-liNHlmndii and ex
HlvDt! A daring but
truthful picture of
modern marriage mnr
altt! DON'T MISS ITl
Playing Sun. - Mon. - Tiies.
LAST TIMES TODAY
BUSTER KEATON
in
"FREE AND EASY"
CLEARANCE
of all
Summer Hats
in Three Grpjips .
Including.
STRAWS :.. '
BRAIDS :
HORSEHAIRS
STITCHED
CREPES
V f l 'j:. .
ENTIRE STOCK
ALL STYLES'''-
Until 6 P. M. Monday
CINDERELtA
SHOP
Ladies' Holeproof ;
Hosiery Reduced
$1.00 Kinds 85c
$1.50 Kinds . $lM
$1.95 Kinds ; $1.65
Tmc Store For Evebv Man
$6.85
and Your Old Tire
' BUYS "
a New 29x4.40 Casing
, Other Sizes Priced
in Proportion.
The White Sidwall Dayton
THAT BETTER TIRE
You Can Also Get Expert
TIRE SERVICE
by Roy Strong r'
CUM)
i
AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC CO,
213 Greenwood Phone M 52Q
-1