La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 16, 1930, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, July 16, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Pare Hut V S(DDD ETy N iEWiT Bluebird. Group Organized Here; Miss Hesse Leader A group of ten gtrls called together by Patricia Longfellow, organized a Bluebird group Tuesday afternoon. Miss Betty Hesse explained the Ideas and alms of Bluebird groups. Ann Stoddard was chosen, president, Jean Hennlng, vice president; Patricia Longfellow, secretary; Maxlne Petter spn, reporter; and Dorothy Berglns treasurer. . . - - .- "TUB DRESS SHOP" LIGIIT - AIRY - COOL EVERY one a brand new style. ATTRACTIVE col ors and dainty materials. CHARMING - new designs mark these lovely dresses. $1.95 $2.95 POTMAN'S Ready-to-Wear & Millinery MIUHDSODN the World's Largest Selling : ft lEiKKfflnr Registrations officially recorded by every State in the Union show that for this year more Hudson Eights have been delivered to consumers than any other eight in the world. See For Yonrself the Increasing Number of Hudson Eights on the Street Hudson Beauty, Hudson Quality, Hud son Performance and Hudson Value frankly question the wisdom of ever payingmore for any car.They havemade Hudson the world's largest selling Eight. And the growing power of this conviction is shown in the increasing numbers you see everywhere. 1050 ' Those present were: Dorothy Ber glns, Jean Hennlng. Bstty June Stal cup, Barbara and deraldlne O'Brien, Patricia Longfellow, Ann Stoddard, Maxlne Patterson. Marjalee Purdy and Phyllis Westenhaver. Miss Marguer iette Hesse was chosen as leader o; the group which anticipates doing many .things and enlisting more members. Good Will Club At Standley Home A delightful afternoon was enjoyed f $3.95 , $4.95 25 for the COACH by the jOopd Will club 0 the Women's Relief .Corps Tuesday when the mem bers Icrt La Grande about 9 o'clock In the morning find drove to the home of Mrs. U. Standley on Cather ine creek where they spent the day. A two-course luncheon was enjoyed at a table set under the trees In the open with sweet pens und pansles for decoration. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Frances PlanSc and was followed by a short program, when readings were given by Mrs. Fred Braden. Mrs. "A." P, Nelson and Charles Wcagle played two fife num bers. . . SeveraJ of the members visited the Ice caves and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in outdoor sports and diversions. The return home was made in the evening. The next meet Ing will be Aug. 5 either at the home of Mrs. Fred Braden or at the Rivers side parte, announcement to be made later. -- - -Those present were: Mrs'. Fred Bra den, Mrs. Frances Plank, Mrs. B. W. Carr, Mrs. H. Helvey, Mrs. A. P. Nel son, Irs. Charles Blysconj, Mrs. Hen ry Davis. Mrs. D. Brannon and daugh ter, Ruth: Mrs. Devore, Mrs. J. R. Rhodes, the hostess and her granc daughter. ' Plans Made For . Society . Picnic , Plans were made for the annual picnic of the Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine men to be held August t at Pine Cone last night at the regular meeting.- Tho picnic is for all membero. their families aud husbands. About 20 persons were in attendance at Tuesday's meeting and an interesting Session was held. . , Swimming Party Held on Tuesday ' After a jolly swimming party a Pine Cone Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, trainmen anu their wives, members of the L. A. of B. of R. T. and their families enjoyed the annual picnic of the organization. The pta nlc was served , at 6:30 o'clock with 38 persons in attendance. ' " r Royal Neighbors Hold Initiation IrlB Camp No. 2980, Royol Neigh bors of America, met in regular ses sion Monday evening in the Odd Pel lows temple. During the business meeting Miss Vorla McClain was In itiated into tho order, transferrins from tho Juvenile camp. Delicious refreshments were servec by the committee in charge of Mra. Violet Snook. F Announcements . The Lutheran Ladies "Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oxiock at the home 01 Mrs. James Shilling at 1203 Xj avenue. Sally O'Neil's " Brogue Heard y In Film at State .... If .' it's .a" bit of an Irish brogue yo're after you will find it today and tomorrow at the State theater on1 the lips of Sally O'Neil, Charles Delaney, Robert Elliott, Aggie-. Herring and Walter Perry and some . others -in "Kathleen Mavourneon,": a Tiffany talking ai. singing picture. Dion Bouclcaulfs stage play sug gested to Frances Hyland the Btory of Kathleen, a dnrlln' fresh from Kil larney and engaged to. marry Ter rance O'Rourke, greatest well al most the greatest plumber In New York. Shure an' it's a happy girl Kathleen Is In the arms of her Ter ry until Dan Morarlty comes along and shows her the riches and the power that are his by virtue of being r, ward boss. His attentions and his riches turn Kathleen's head 'quite a bit and she doesn't get the straight of things un til she finds that he is something of a reckcteer. too. By that time she finds herself in the midst of a lot of excitement she would like to be out of. A feature of "Kathleen Mavour neen" Is the musical cocktail of Irish ballads sung by a chorus. Sally NOW PLAYING 3ally Weil VATULEEN A Colleen, A Plumber And A Politician In A Thrilling Adven ture In Hearts Told to an accompani ment of Irish songs, new and old. Charles Delaney Robert Elliott Francis Ford And Notable Cast 1 STATE W-Q f Q'Keil and Charles. Delaney both have some songs !to sing., , . , Senate Sleuth On Job as Walsh s Aid WASmNQTON" rt investigation has become a habit with 80-year-olw John tiolland. of MoiiCana, now ou to help a senate committee iincoye; possible fraud in approximately 6.003 post of flee leases. I suppose I caught the investiga tion bee from Senator Walsh, who is always Investigating something' say tne auburn-haired bachelor who came to Washington eeveh years ago as tho law clerk of the Montana sen ator. Trailing facts in the Teapot Dome and lobby investigations, as well as in the prohibition bureau In New York, hays been some of Holland's activities since he was graduated from Georgetown university in 1023. e aaaea a masters- aegree n 'Reticent, Holland speaks in ft. low and soft voice. Humorous brown eyes look out from a "friendly face thac carries the freckles commonly asso ciated with red hair. Holland drew his present assign ment from Senator Blaine, of Wis consin, chairman of the pastolllca committee. , . . .... .Witnesses Boon will begin appearing before the committee. . - Sidewalk cafes are becoming pop ular In Havana, Cuba. - YOU are buying proved pcrf ormance when you buy a Ford. You know it lias been built for many thousands of miles of satisfactory, economical service. Letters from users in every part of the world show the value of its sound design, good materials and accuracy in manufacturing. You sense a feeling of sincere pride in the oft-repeated phrase "Let me tell you what my new Ford did." Further tribute to the sturdiness, reliability and general all-round performance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing purchases by government bureaus, by police departments, and by large industrial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most cases, the new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering speed and power, safety, comfort, case of control, oil and gas consumption, low yearly depreciation, and low cost of up-kcep. They have found, as you Mill find, that the Ford embodies every feature you want or need iu a motor car at an unusually low price. SCHOOL 'QR FlftfcIEN SALKM, , Ore.. July 16 (ff)A school fqr firemen will be ponduqted In con nection with the convention pf tho Oregon. Firo Chiefs' association at CorvulHs August l8-3i. says an an nouncemont by Clare A. Lee, state fire marshal, The association, the fire marshal and Oregon State college will cooperate in conducting the school. It is believed 300 firemen and chiefs will attend . . , . , ... Menus Of The Day Hy Mrs. Alexander George A PRK-NUPTIAL PARTY Shrimp Salad Heart Bread and Butter Sandwiches Apricot Mold and Almond Sauce ; Coffee , . Cream Candles Shr)inp Suhul. Serving 8 . 3 cups shrimps (fresh or canned). . 1 cup dicetf celery. 1 cup diced cucumbers. 2 hard cooked eggs, diced- , . : . 4 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, 2-3 teaspoon salt.. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1 cup stiff mayonnaise. -Mix half the mayonnaise with other ingredients. Chill. Serve, on lettuce ami top with remaining mayonnaise. Garnish with pimlento stuffed olives-. ElLIAnHLDTY XII Apricot Mold, Serving 8 - 2 cups cooked of fresh apricots, 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. 1 cup boiling water. ' 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. 4 tablespoons cold water. 1 1-3 cups sugar.- 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. 1 cup whipped cream. 8 slices sponge cake. Soak gelatin and oold water 5 min utes.. Add boiling wator and stir un til the' gelatin dissolves. Add sugar. Mix well, and allow to cool and thick en a little. Fold In apricots, lemon Juice and, whipped cream. Pour 1 ;ta gloss mold . lined with sponge cake. Chill until stiff. Uninold. Cover with Almond Sauce. Almond Siiuco ' . 4 tablespoons buttor. 4 tablespoons flour. -' 24 cups milk. ' . ' 1-3 cup sugar. -.1-8 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs well beaten. 1 1-4 teaspoons vanilla. 1-3 teaspoon Almond extract. .., : H cup t.'l inchoct ulmomis. Melt., butter and add flour. When blended add milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms.' Stir constantly while cooking. Add. sugar,, salt and eggs. Cook 1 minute. Add other Ingredients. Beat 2 minutes. Cool and chill. This sauce Is very tasy when serv ed on cake or puddings. ' . . 4 WMDIHNCJ BREAKFAST M1JNU Fresh Red Cherries Natural Fried Chicken Potato Croquettes Buttered Green Beans Hot Holla" Orango Marmalade B NEW I'OIIU VUUOll SKUAN Frozen Heart Ice Cream ' White Cake and Nut Filling Coffee Green and Whlto Candy Minta Mt. Glen Personals, By Mrs. 1 I). Whiting MT. GLEN (Special) E. D. Jasper was a business visitor hero early in the week. , .. . Miss Genevieve Nelson, teachor at tho local school for the coming year, visited at tho home of Mrs. Ella Wlate accompanied by her mother. Miss Nel son was making various necessary an rangements beforo the opening of her year's work in September. . . Mrs; Clara Richards, of Yakima, is ill at the home of her daughter, Mre. j A. Leak. Mrs. R. S. Alien entertained at din ner Sunday in honor of the third birthday anniversary of Esper Dc Oraw. Covers were laid for twolvo. Miss Ruby Felk has r.'t y ;-u to her home here alter; spending the early part of tho summer at Sunny side. Wash. , Mrs. Helen Geddes, Mrs. Julia Hiatt, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Loster, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyman, Nephl Combs and S. F, Andrews of La Grando attended church services here Sunday. They are members of the M. I. A. Union Stake board. A pro gram of music and reports of the gen eral church conference at Salt Lake City was given by various members of the group. : ?- '. i-ll v -' 'r ,-ii'V, ANCE ifcuataan n 1 1 1 mini m m ' NEW IOW FOia PBI Roadster , . . , , . . Phaeton . . . . . . . Tudor Sedan . . . ,' . Coupe . ........ Sport Coupb . . . . . . iie Luxe Coupo ... . . Three-window Fordor Srdnn Convertible Cabriolet . De Luxe Flincton . . . . Do Luxe Sedan . . . . . Town Sedan ... . . ( AW pricc$ f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight ami d'hviry Bumper and spare tire extra, at lotc v.it$l,) ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Not very far from wherever you are Is a Ford dealer who will lto glad to glvo you a demonstra tion rido in the new Ford. You will be especially pleased wllli the safety of itff fully enolosed foiuN wheel brakes aud its casy-rtduig comfort Cox Auto Electric : Electrical Ignition and ' Battery Repairq 4b B ' Makes of Can Ph. M-753 1425 Adajm- TVeWekomeyou to Portland. 200 comfortafcla icinwi, each tm Mtn. momm mm : Convcnfonp , downnowa emWw Portland; orboom r Nine other models just as attractively priced. Wide range of colors. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Factory. BLUE MT. GARAGE M. A. Harrison, Mgr. Opposite P. 0. F o ii i o to ii Company 1 i kiihi'hk