La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

.Monday, July 14, l&O
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA bRANDE,. ORE. ,
Ptwe Three
ccmpry NEWjrl
Miss Hertzog Is
Complimented At
Party Saturday
Honoring Miss Hellen Hertzog,
daughter of the Rev. aud Mrs. W. H.
Hertzog of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, Miss Dorothy Brownton
was hostess Saturday afternoon at
luncheon at her home on O avenue.
Covers were placed lor ten. Table ar
rangements were In a color scheme
of pink and white with sweet peas
and long tapers as a centerpiece.
Following luncheon, several infor
mal hours were spent. . -
Miss Harriman Is
Wed In Portland
The following account from The1:
Oregon l an or tho marriage of .Miss
iona Huth Harriman, will be of in
terest , to Ia Grande friends or Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Lewis. Mrs. Lewis's
full length picture appeared in The
Oregon Journal.
"The marrlago of Iona Ruth Harri
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora B.
Harriman, and Leslie Denlson Lewis,
son of Mrs. Edna Lewis of Free water,
was solemnized Saturday night in
Sunnystde Methodist church, Rev.
Louis Magin officiating.
"The bride wore a dress of white
lace and tulle over white satin, with
long veil of white tulle attached to &
modish French cap beaded with
pearls and caught across the back
with a spray of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses, white sweet peas and lilies ol
the valley. , , .
i"The maid of honor, Miss Carlie
May Gilstrap, wore a dress of Nile
green lace, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Marjorie Marie Harriman. sister of the
bride, and Miss Maurene Jane Joycb.,
wore dresses of powder blue and shell
pink lace. The bride's attendants all
wore transparent straw hats and
- shoes the color of their dresses. Thoy
carried bouquets of sweet peas. Th
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of Food, Sanitation and
Health. Sold only at Rex
all Stores.
i
Glass Drugs
INC.
LA GRANDE, ORE.
ITHB WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN O Ft
I INDIVIDUALLY OWNED OTHJO STOnKSl
NOW PLAYING
CM NORMA
bneara
Hei' sin was
n o greater
than his
BUT SHE
WAS A
WOMAN !
M 'ttf
Daring .. YfaMavn-a
honest autaikiSc-ct
sensational!
Norma Shearer's finest!
CIIKSTER MORRIS
COMIAII NAliKI.
ROUKUT .MONTGOMERY
llnsed on n story bv
I'RSILA 1MHK0TT
A ROBERT Z. LEONARD
Production
8
STATE
r
little flower girl. Shirley Norlnc Harri
man, was dressed In yellow.
"Elof Anderson of Kennewlck,
Wash., was best man. Earl and Erwin
Axe of Seattle, Wash., cousins of the
bride, and Thomas and Roderick La
Follette were ushers.
"O B. Harriman Jr the bride's
brother, sang preceding the ceremony.
"At the reception which followed at
the home of the bride's parents It
Laurelhurst, ices were carved bv Mr.
J. R. Ellison and Mrs. R. R. Robley,
assisted by Miss Marjorie Harriman
aim mi S3 juaurene Joyce, rresiumg
over tho punchbowl was Mrs. Clar
ence W. Greene of La Grande, Ore.
"Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who are both
graduates of -Oregon Slate college, will
return to the campus, then motor to
the beaches and north to Victoria,
B. C. They will make their home in
Wenatchee, Wash.". -.
Dora B. Schilke . '
, Club Will Meet
- The annual meeting of tho Dora B.
Schilke club of the Past Matrons of
Union, Wallowa and Baker countlea
will be held In Baker Wednesday. July
16, with a number of Past Matrons
from La Grande Intending to go. Mrs.
Addle Jones, of Baker, in president;
Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Wallowa, vlct
president and Mrs. Graco Ross, or
Baker, secretary. Last year the group
met in this city.
Delightful Party
At Second Ward
A delightful party was held Friday
evening at the Second Ward L. D. S.
church in honor of the retiring Bish
op Grant Bean and his counsellor, V.
H. Thompson. The new bishopric
Jack Brlggs, bishop. Frank Kilpncx
and Clayton Coalwell were In charge
of the event assisted by the Relies
society, who served refreshments and
arranged the program.-
Over 100 persons were precent and
after several hours of games, musical
numbers and readings, refreshments
were served. . Mr. Bean and Mr.
Thompson were given remembrancer
in appreciation of their work. - .
The following numbers were in
cluded in the program: Mrs. Elvn.
Burke gave the history of tho wan?
in rhyme; Nephl Coombs and Ray
Hendrlckscu sang a duet; Eugene
Stark played harmonica selections;
Mrs. Matt Coalwell gave a reading;
the Thompson sisters sang a trio
number; the quartet of Hcndrlckson
children sang some selections; a vocal
solo was presented by Reta Holmcsi
Mrs. Inna Burk also gave a vocal
number; and Mr. Bean gave a talk in
a prophecy and advice to the future
of the ward.
Lutherans Picnic
1 At Riverside Park
Members of the Lutheran church
enjoyed a picnic yesterday at tho
Riverside park, following tho morn
Ing service in the pavilion.'. ; - Service!
CADDY IN
A
ft ; V h
1 1 ,
'T! hi J Xxu'ji , . Lit g
Donovan Dale, 17, wno won the honor of candying for Bobby Jones
chats with the Atlanta master of the links during a breathing spell in
a practice round at Interlachen.
GOODYEAR BALLOON PILOTS
mm.
F. . Trotter (left) and R. J. Jlalr, pilots of the balloon "Gooayear
Zeppelin which probably won tne naiioni.! enminaiton balloon race, as
they stepped from the train at Louisville, Ky., after landinp at Grcena
burg, Ky.
:- MODEST
Trade Miirke Registration
"That's better, isn't 11?"
"What's better?" i
"The music, lie broke a string.1
u
was at 11 o'clock. "This is Our
Father's World," was a song number
by, the junior choir. Fred Mathea
sang a solo, "Into the Woods My Mas
ter Went," with Miss Juanita Stltzin
gcr accompanying at the piano. "Hlu
den Treasure" was" the subject of th
sermon with reierence to the hidden
possibilities of each Individual life.
Certificates were distributed to tho
children who attended tho daily .va
cation Bible school in recognition of
milium attendance and creditable
,work.
After the hour of church the group
was seated at a long tablo In the open
where a potluck dinner was served
with places for about 50. Social hours
rind games were enjoyed in the af
ternoon. The lost course of the din
ner was furnished by the Ladies Aid
and Mrs. James Schilling, president
was In charge of tho affair with Mis.
Walter Pohrman assisting.
Card Party Event
Of Friday Night
The Women of the Mossehcart Le
gion met Friday for a pleasant even
ing of cards at the name of Mrs.
Cora Shanks with Mrs. Emma Warner
assisting as hostess.
Five tables of pinochle were at play
with Mis. R. G. Mason and Chnrlea
HIS HEAVEN
J If J
MAIDENS -:-
Applied For TJ. 8. Patent Office
Spivey winning first honors and Mrs.
Willis Bailey and J. W. Kellogg re
ceiving consolation awards. Later
dainty refreshments were served. This
is the bi-monthly social of the or
ganization. .
JUMPER OIUNOKS TAKE OFF ',
I'OI.LtWINU INjiIltY OF l.EO
LOS ANGELES M') Howard Paul,
diminutive broad Jumper of the Uni
versity of Southern California, has
Injured his Jumping leg so often he
will attempt to learn the art of
springing off his left foot before the
1931 track season rolls around. ,
Paul was considered the best
Jumper on the, team during tho
early part of the season, but was
unable to better 24 feet 3 Inches
following the first Injury of his right
leg.
Rutgers Siiuad Works Hard
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. WP) Hard
work predominates among members
of tho Rutgers football squad as a
means of upending the summer va
cation. Tho labor chosen ranges
from truck driving to work In lum
ber camps. Included In the softer
Jobs filled by the minority are such
occupations as racing boats, teaching
callsthentlcs and work as florists.
LOCAL MARKETS
Spring 18p2Sc lb.
' Heavy hens 20c lb.
Light hens 14c lb.
.Stags 8c lb.
Flour
Hard Federation . (hard wheat)
0.60 bbl. ,,.
Soft wheat-45.80 bbl. . . ,
Hard Federation ft! 7n wni. da
sack.
LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar 100 lb. sack 0.10.
Vegetables
Netted Oem potatoes $3.75 sack,
4c lb.
Parsloy 5c bunch.
" Cabbage 5c lb.
Lettuco 10c. , I
Rudishcfl 5c bunch, 3 for 10c.
Yellow onions 3c lb.
Oreen peas 10c lb., 3 for 25c.
hi is in I rsi Hit iMsUMirisi
COMPLETE STOCK
OF REGULAR
SUITS REDUCED
Hart, Schaf fner & Marx
$30.00 Kinds $22.50
$37.00 Kinds $28.85
$40.00 Kinds .. $33.85
$45 & $50 Kinds $38,135
SHIRT SALE
Fancy broadcloth or plain white.
All sizes
$13 for $2.75
Extra quality silk stripe
Broadcloth Shirts
$1.45-3 for $4
The S-rone For Evenv Man
rnMnsvasvsQBSKainssriipssBBiwataiaasHHi
Walla Walla new potatoes 6 lbs.
25c.. ., , ., -
CarrotaSo bunch,
Cucumbers 10c,
Oreen onions Bo.
Cauliflower 15c lb.
Celery 18c.
Celery lieurts-r-20c.
Turnips 6c 10, .
Green peppers 35c,
RadishesAte bunch; 3 for 10c.
Tomatoes 40c lb. and 30c.
Logan berries 10c a box.
Asparagus 15c.
. . . lalry ;
Butter, creamery 39c lb., 2 lbs 78c.
Eggs 25c doz.
Cheese 40c lb. . h , . .
Honey Comb, 25c a square.
Fruits.
Isle of Fine craue fruit. Cuba. 20c
each. ....
BanannSr-3 lbs. 25c.
Cal strawberrles-42.25.
Apples tl.50(2.75.
Apricots 18 lbs. H.49.
Raspberries 2 for 35c. "
Lemons.r-eoc tioz.
Oranges 60c'?91.00 doz.
Cherries 5c lb
. , Meats nnd Fish
Beef boil 16 (r 20c.
Chops and steaks 30c .400 lb.
Cherrics-Bulk: 2 lbs. for 25c to 35c.
Watcrmelons-HJc lb..
PERRY
PERSONALS
By Mrs. Mury H. Kail
-(Observer Correspondent) : t
PERRY, Ore. (Special) Mrs. T. E.
Plerson and grandchildren, of La
Grande, and: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Plerson and family and Mrs. K. Pier-
son and children of. this, community
visited relatives at Kamela last Fri
day. , , ; - . ! i l
Mrs. Harry Williams and her
father, Mr. Thomas, were La Grande
visitors one. day last week. i
Mrs. J. H. Booher Is improving af
ter several days illness- She is being
treated at the Grande Bonde hos
pital. ,
Friends of Mrs. Alva O'Neal gave
her a pleasant surprise recently when
they gathered at her home hero to
help her celebrate ..her birthday.
Among those present were Mrs. Step
hen Proctor, Mrs., Grace Morris, Mrs.
Bob Myrlck., Mr. and Mrs. D. Huff
man. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, of La
Grande; Mrs. Gerald Plerson and Mrs.
W. T. Brown. Tho hour was spent
in playing games after which refresh
ments were servca, . -
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wright recently
visited Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hang, of Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Blanchard,
residents of Middle Flat, re making
some repairs to their home.
Elmer Sinclair and four sons.
George. Walter, Clarence and Alvtc
were shopping In town last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrf. Ole Mathson, Mrs. J.
R. Stanley ana Mrs. F. A. Blanchard
attended the Spanish American war
veterans meeting in La Grande last
Saturday.
Mrs. Graco Morris ana Mrs. ot
Myrick havo as their guest this week,
their brother, Vernon Vermillion, o:
Summervllle. ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchinson, of
La Grande, recently visited frlendB In
tills vicinity. i;
Mr. and Mrs. Frea.Braden, or La
Grande, recently visited horo with
their son. Frank Biaden and wire.
J. R. Stanley and F. A. Blanchard
wero oity visitors last Sunday,
Mrs. Emma Morrison recently ro
txuned from a trip to North Powder
whprehp, had spent several, days yla
ItliiR.'her atster and her niece.
"Miss Jennie O'Neal, who has been
visiting, relatives and friends In thlo
community nas returned to mr nome
at Boise, Idaho. . , -tjrv i
Mrs. Harry Hlse was a Perry vfsltoj I
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hlse.
, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Richards were
business callers at tne Burt Kail
home Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. HoMon were
La Grande visitors ono day last week.
ALL WOOL
SUN BUILT SUITS
Age 2 to 4
Regular 98c Values
Special Priced for
50c EACH
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
Mr. Raymond Morris,, of . liable.-,
recently visited ralatlveit In this
community. 1 - . , ,
, Mr. and . Mrs. W- O. Bond recently
visited relatives In the Grange Hall
district. ... ..,r.(. . .
Miss' Qlara Carlson . was a La
Grande visitor last .Wedtvsday,
Mrs. Charles Blngner, of La Grande,
was a visitor at the F A. Blanchard
home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K.t Bellamy were
recent guests of Mr, and Mre. Cath
cart. .t . ... -.
Mrs. F. A. Blanchard has as her
guests for the summer, her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley and small aon, of Los Angeles,
Cal.. - , - v. V
-Mrs. Frank Shanks was recent
caller at the W. L, Robertson home.
Mr. and Mn. H.: H, Llstrude and
small son and Miss Edith Cox made
a trip to town one day last week.
L- H. Hallmark, and son, , ElUrert,
spent the past weekend at the family
home. at Cove.. ,,, , , ,
Mildred Lyon and Beverly and Pa
tricia McKUn w.ere, guests of Retta
and Reb Kail last Sunday., .
MIHACULOUS ESCAPE
SALEM. Ore., July 13 (p) Four
Salem residents are rejoicing in a
miraculous . escape, from- death- or
serlouB Injury Friday afternoon about
6- o'clock on, the Newport-Corvallls
highway. Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer- and
daughter, Josephine, and Mrs. W. S.
Stearns and son. Ralph, driving home
from a . stay at Neskowln, .were In
volved In a liead-on collision with a
car driven by a Mr. Jenkins of Tole
do, which forced -the sedan which
Mrs. Cornoyer was driving. over a pre
clpico. 30p-foet .hlgh.s The accident
occurred on one of the high curves
Just east of -Toledo. - - , . . . . .x
The Cornoyer .car was ' demolished
and burned.- The four people In the
car were thrown out in some manner
during the rapid descant and struck
a ledge about J.W. feet down the hill
side. Mrs.' Stearns and Mrs. Cor
noyer were both , suffering from
shock, bruises and cuts.
By Mrs. Alexander George
. A WARM WEATHER. DINNER .
Eggs Benedict Buttered Greon Beans
Bran Gems , .
Stuffed Pear Salad
Grape Juice Gelatin Dessert Iced Tea
EggH Benedict, Serving 0 '
B slices ho( butterod tonat.
8 pieces broiled ham,
B poached eggs. .
3 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk. ,
i teaspoon salt.
y, teaspoon paprika.
1-3 cup cooked celery..- .
Melt butter and add flour. When
Menus Of The
Day
. ' i i . , .,, . . ' ! !i 1 i ' '' ' : ' . ' ! ' '' '' 11 V'l . r. ' 1 . . : f ' J -,ut '.
.'). 1 ; -. '"-f i.u:; ..';. -.-, s;i.'.m'-:,V;i,;
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: INVESTMENTS:-( iUS
' " bear-fruit":. C ;i;r;:
Someone has defined an investment As the careful '
ipah of your money among one or more business enter
prises of Individuals, with or without specific security,
either at known or unknown rates of interest return. ':
In that case, a ceitiificate of deposit in a tank is an
investment ioan your money to the bank at 4 pay
able practically bh demand. A public utility bond is . .
an investment loaning, your money to a light nnd
power company, a "telephone company at some stated . . ' V
rate of interest payable nt some future time. All these ,
bear fruit for you.
The important thinR in making a loan in investing
your money is therefore, to know 'how quickly you
can withdraw money in an emergency, how much, in
terest it will earn, how certain you can be that your
money will fail to be fruitful and be lost.
Your banker Is naturally hi the ideal position to tell
you these things. If he hasn't the information you re
quire, he can get it. His experience and his judgment
are invaluable to you in making an investment decision. v
And he is always glad to be of service to you. ' .
Member Federal R'esci-ve Resources over 2 Million
"FORTY-SECOND YEAR OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
blended add milk. Cook until . a
creamy sauce forms Stir constantly.
nuu nwii', pepriKu ana ceiery, uook 1
minute. Pour around toast - placed
uii nerving piates ana on wmcn ham
and poached eggs have been arranged.
Garnish with parsley and serve at
once. -f n . i
Bran Gems
2 cups flour.
1 cup bran. .
1 teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon salt. .1
1-3 cup dark brown sugar. .
4 tablespoons molasses.. .
2 eggs.
1 1-3 cups milk. .. .
3 tablespoons fat. melted.
. Mix all the Ingredients and beat 3
minutes. Hair fill greased muffin pan
and bake 20 minutes in slow oven.
Serve hot,. .. (l . , r
Grape Julre Gelittln Dessert
2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. .
4 tablespoons cold water.
1 cup boiling water.
1 cup grape Juice. . ... '
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Vb teaspoon salt,
1 egg white stiffly beaten..:
15 tablespoons sugar. l;.
Soak gelatin and cold water 5 min
utes. .Add boiling water.' Stir until
J neltvtln has dissolved, Add grape Juice,
, lemon juice, salt and sugar. Cool.
Allow to. thicken a little. Beat until
iroiny and beat i the beaten egg
white. Pour Into glass dishes. . Chili
Turntonto serving plates. Surround
with whipped cream. - .. .
1 Menu for. Children's Party
Orange Marmalade and Graham Bread
Sandwiches (Animal shapes)
Hot Chocolate and Marshmallows
Vanilla Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Stick Candy
To clean paint and varnish brushes,
cover with vinegar and slowly bring
to the boiling point., Let .simmer .15
minutes. Remove and. wash out with
hot soap suds and rinse well In hot
water. -
Norma Shearer
Outstanding In
"The Div6rcee'
i Norma Shearor's versatility roaohes
fresh fields in hor new Metro-Qold-wyn-Mayot
talking, picture tilumpli,
''The Divorceo," which opened 8un-
I day at tho State Theatre h.j. , . . , ,
Rising from . the .: sordldnesn of
"Mnry Diigan" to the sparkle of. ."Mrs.
i Cheney,!' and then, abruptly, turning
10 me youtniui oouyancy or "Their
Own Desire," tho Metro - Qoldwyn -Mayer
star has experienced another
HtarLltng metamorphosis in. the most
daring role of her career.
In this bold plunge Into marital
discontent, striking deop . Into the
foundations of that traditional Insti
tution, Miss Shearer emerges with new
laurels, achieving tho finest perform
ance she has ever accomplished in her
characterization of the modern wife
who fights firs with fir and dsn to
tell, her wayward- husband-of her
trifling. Miss , Shearer nagotiatos (a
most difficult role, endowing the part
with the finesse of a stage veteran.
Indeed it' is- enigmatical that this
young player, lacking-even a brief
contact with tho theatre, could b sb
deftly capable of the fine shadings
with which she sketches this tragljc
figure in sympathetic tones, ,
...... . . ,..'-ui-f U
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You can depend upon us. "
Wo Understand
SnodgJ-ass ; '
& Zimmermart ; :t
Main 62