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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1930)
Friday July "18," 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three 4 StDCOOiiry NEWJI Mrs. Walteriiane Hostess To Club At Karriela Home ; r- ; i Order of Eastern Star for 1929 under Mrs. Walter Lane was hostess to the Mrs. Hazel Graham as worthy ad Helomalo club yesterday, when they ' visor and George Bir'nte as worthly drove to her home In K&mela late In the morning to spend the day. Pretty flowers, sweet peas and baby breath formed a centerpiece lot the table. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and was no-hostess. i Three tables of bridge were at play with Mrs. Lane winning first honors and Mrs. Wesley McDonald receiving second prize, Mrs. Pete Brever, of Kamela, and Mrs. Harry Hanson, of La Grande, were guests of the club. Dainty refreshments were served late In -the afternoon Just before tho guests departed. San Tanka Club Is Entertained A delightful afternoon of bridge was enjoyed by the raembers of the Rnn Tnnka club whpn it met Vester- Hdv nt thfi homR of Mnu'R. R. Rah- dall. Five were here from Baker and Mrs; J. A. Coleman, who recently moved here from Enterprise was new memuer, ; . Gladioli and roses made up the floral decorations In the" home. Three ! tables were at play with Mrs. Harry j Christie winning'1 first honors ana Mrs; Coleman receiving consolation I prize. Mrs. Joe Wilcox was a guess ; for the afternoon and Mrs. P. S. Head, Mrs. A. E. Moore, - Mrs. A. C. Peck, Mrs. G. J. Patten and Mrs. D. G. Smlthpeter wore those who attended from Baker. Later dainty refresh ments were served. 7 -- The next meeting will be a picnic at Radium Springs, July 80. ' " i Riverside Park Scene of Party At an informal ,no-iostess after ,noon at the Riverside park Thurs day, eight members of the Diversity club gathered for the regular meet ing: A delightful program was enjoy ed and later refreshments were serv ed. 1 Mrs. John Price won the atten dance prize. ; . The next session Ayitvalso be at the park, July 31 when Mrs. Leslie Dun can; Mrs. W. Vedder' arm Mrs. Alice Johnson will be hostesses. ' ; ' " ':'' Club Members' Are Guests. Thursday . Members of: tho Me-Way-A-Tum club were guests of Mrs. H. E. Coun sel at her home Thursday afternoon at three table's of bridge. Mrs. A. E. Peobler received first honors and Mrs. Henry Ewln won second prize. Sweet peas were used in . decorating the home. ' " " After pleasant hours of cards, re freshments , wore served: ' The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. O. "Y. Boale July 3J, when the club will discontinue its "injetlngs until the first of October. - BAKK AKMS KKTUBN! CAl'RLKTS DISAPPBAll . - - WASHINGTON IAV Bare arms are coming to tho fore again as hot days arrive. The beguiling 'little copelot and suggestion of eleove which in augurated the summer have fallen away to mere nothingness. Tanned young Amazons swing In to fashionable tea rooms with arms bare to the shoulder.- Necks of the simplest frocks are cut quite low and soft bands of silk are often worn around tho head in ; place of hats. . White head bands are" worn with the all white costumes, which are more popular than ever.f r HKIUBSMAinS VKAIt:, PINK SILK MITTS - WASHINGTON VP) Bridesmaids at one Washington summer wedding wore pink silk mitts with their pink lace frocks, uney carriea piu. y onlns tied with blue tulle. Tho matron arid maid of honor wore blue loco and. blue silk mitts. xney carriea pmit ruaco win. blue tulle. - The bridal veil of lace, which had been brought from China, was mado into a cap. and caught on either side with orange Diossoms, PONGEE AND LINES, SMAKT FOR SPORTS' , WASHINGTON Walt's a pongee and linen summer 'dn: the golf links and tennis courts in"the capital as well vas for those r who look on at sports events, ' For those who do not like jackets there are ' sleeveless dresses of pongee with cape effects and small vestces of contrasting color. Tho Jacket suits of pongee and linen are highly popular and shan tung In white, eggshell or colors' run a close second. CLAIRE DIX UNDER KNIFE CHICAGO, July 18 Mrs. Charles H. Swift, known to opera as Claire Dux. was operated on today for appendicitis after collapsing last night at the Raving. opera. Mrs. Swift, who is the wife of the vice president of Swift and Com pany, packers, fain ted d' uring a per formance of 'Faust' at the open air opera and was rushed to the Jios pltal. A Beautiful Complexion Every woman desires to have a healthy, rosy and attractive complex ion as possessed by women In per fect health. Sallow, Sickly. Blotchy Complexions are usually the result of disordered stomach. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Bil iousness, Sluggish liver or other causes. " - , Take Hy-PEP-Sen; the great Tonic and System Cleanser, Is the advice of Druggists today to those who suffer with these various aliments. By assisting the Stomach. Liver and Bowles to function as Nature Intend ed, the entire system is invigorated. Blood circulates better, nerves are stimulated, and you feel the Joy and happiness of perfect health. Get a pottle of Hy-PEP-Sen Tonic today and you will be more than pleased with results. For sale by Moon Drug Co. Adr. Lodge Officers Are Entertained Officers of Hope Chapter of the patron, were guests of Mrs. Graham and Mr. Birnle at Birnle's cabin in Mill canyon', Monday evening. Din ner was served at 7- o'clock and the rest of the evening was spent in so cial hours and music. Lutheran Ladies Aid In Session A large attendance was present a; the meeting of the Lutheran Ladles Aid society Thursday -at the home oi Mrs. James Shilling, who Is president and who was In charfco of the busi ness session and led the. devotional. The rest of the afternoon was spent In social hours after wnlch refresh ments were served. It was planned to have another meeting before adjourning for the month or August, wmcn may oe next Thursdav at the home' of Mrs. Fred Johnson. It was announced that all members who were selling qunc iick- ets were requested to turn them in by the next meeting. i- . . Delegates Elect. Their Chairman The delegates and' alternates of the American Legion auxiliary from La Grande to the state convention to be held at Baker, August 14-15-18, met last night at tho homo of Mrs. C. It. Palmer for a business meeting, wheri officers 'were chosen and the matters of the convention wore dlBcussed. Mrs. Lillian Shewmaker was electee chairman and Mrs. O. B. Maxam sec retary. The delegates are: Mrs. H. P. Niel son, Mrs. Ralph Winters, MrB. Max am and Mrs. Shewmaker; and the al ternates: Mrs.- Prank Eames, Mr. William Koeter, Mrs. Charles Hilde brand and Mrs. Bert Carr. Announcements ' The Women of the Mooseheart Le gion will meet tonight in regular ses sion at the Moose temple. SAYS 3,000,000 CUILDRKX CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JP) A record nt ynstorinc to normal hearing in a ntnirift summer 36 oer cent of the average defective hearing children is reported to tno American reueruwuu or Oregonlzatlons for the Hard of Hearing. "Tho report is by Martha 8. Mason, vicco president of tho National Con gress of Parents and Teachers. .;: She says in 1029 the summer round-up campaigns of the con gress, conducted in 1520 localities in the United States, examined 68, 865 children, from 2110 hearing de fects and corrected 665 of these. She estimates 3,000,000 school children -have hearing defects. UBH IIYDROOKN TO EXTRACT SULPIIUH FROM CRUDE QIL COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (IP) Tests are being made hero of a cheap method of extracting sulphur from crude oil by the introduction of hydrogen gas. r, 1 ' The method was worked out by Prof.- C. J.' Frankfortcr of Lincoln, Neb., head of the chemistry depart ment at the University of Nebraska. ' It consists of Injecting hydrogen gas into the ccrude oil and suspend ing Into the fluid heated electric wires -The sulphur is converted Into hydrogen sulphide and collected in a trap below. , The 1 sulphur-" content of crude oil has been destructive to refinery apparatus. ' DYNAMITE KM PLOY ED IN MAN-MADE QUAKES WILMINGTON. Del. (fP Man-made eafthquakes accounted for about five per ceni or ine aynamite consumed. in -the United States In 1929 The statistics are from the Du Pont company. These quakes are .produced by setting off charges of explosive at tne suriace oi me ground. Man-maac quakes are usea in geo physical examination of the earth'l crust, which means In most cases the search of oil. The explosions do not uncover oil but the vibrations frequently reveal rock formations, salt domes or faults which aid geol ogists. Speed Up Street Cars BALTIMORE VP) Baltimore's new street cars are built to accelerate at three ' miles ner hour per second. I believed to bo enough to keep autos from cutting In. Quality Plus at a Moderate Price PHOENIX Silk Hosiery Sheer chiffon and semi'jservice wei3nts $-150 I PAIR You Itnow perfectly well that if you do limit your hosiery expen diture to a dollar and a half you still want style, quality, sheer textyre. With hosiery branded Phoenix, you are assured all this need we say more. . Modish Hcls and a Host of Attractive NcwSpringtimt Colors PUTMAN'S Exclusive jfieady-to-Wear & Millinery :- MODEST Trade Mark. Registration "How much for Mill Owner Is Seriously Hurt At North Powder By Mrs. L. Z. Terra 11 (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) John Jacobs was very seriously Injured Monday when a carrier at the Jacobs lumber mil: at North Powder carried him throuKh a' board wall. He was taken to Hot. Lake and several broken bones were found, Including his left arm ana shoulder and several ribs. He also had some bad head cuts and bruises. The annual picnic of the Past Ma tron club of the Eastern Star held at Baker on Wednesday was represented by Mrs. Roy Conklln, Mrs. Walter Cock and Mrs. Worth Halsey of tho local chapter. They report a very ens Joyable affair. ' The members of the it. D. S. church are making extensive plans for their annual pioneer picnic next weanes- day, July 24. Committees havo been selected to arrange the program, the , afternoon sports and the refreshment! stand. The placo has not been def- j inttely named but it will probably bo at the Buslck place where It was j held last vear. ' Mrs. Mary B. Glen who has been visiting Mrs. Clara Hamilton at tno Vaden home for several weeks lets' Wednesday for Salem whore she will visit for a while before going to Call- i fornla for the winter months. Mrs. Louisa Burwell, Josephine Tuesday and Wednesday at tho home Bliss, Earl Cock and Dave Tripp were of his mother, Mrs. Boll Wright, among others who left Tuesday for; Billy and Jeanotto Rich, of Long the Epworth League institute at view, Wash., who havq been visiting Wallowa lake. Their plans to leave their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. early Monday went away when Gil- V. Johnson in La Grande, came to bert Courtrlght's truck was not ready; Union Thursday to visit their grand for the trip. Ho left very early Tues- mother, Mrs. Nettle Rich, for a few day with tho bedding and supplies, days, ' Mrs. 8. E. Miller and sons, Rod-1 After a twelve days vlBlt at the ney and Odin, are camping and fish- home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Hall, Mr. ing In tho Mlnam lake country this and Mrs. Harold Hall and two sons week. left Wednesday morning for Portland. Vern Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Davis took them Robert Baxter, of La Grande, has down. been visiting since lost Friday at the Mrs. E, C. Bulllfl and daughter, home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Geraldlne, from Nampa, are visiting Mrs. Will Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhart are re- mnrlollnir t.hlr hntmn nn fchn Pu'ih A. W PntmeckV. iustlCQ Of the place which they purchased this spring. ' Mrs. Ed Wright and her mother, Mrs. Anna Clark, of Salem, have been vlBitlng with MIbs Georgia Wright and Mr. anTI Mrs. Hal Rees this week. They left yesterday for La Grande where they will visit be foro returning home. The Cadwell family havo been en- 1 iovinn visits with Kcmis Cadwell. of Portland,, and Henry Cadwell, of Burns, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louts B!deler spent 'the weekend visiting friends In Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and daugh ters drove over from Pendleton lass Sunday to get some choice cherries I from the J. A. Atkinson orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gale. Edward Bloom and Ted Hutchinson left early Wednesday morning on horse back for a camping and fishing out ing at Diamond lake in the moun tains east of Cove. They carried their camp equipment in on pack horses and will stay about a week. ' Mrs. John Stevens who has been visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. P. Geertsen, left the first of the week for her home In Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Atkinson enjoy- ed short visit last week witn I niece and nephew from Sandy. Utah. MAIDENS -:- Applied For U. 8. Patent Office the putter?" In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and Lars Atkinson. Mrs. G. A. Sclbird received some very bad burns Tuesday when a Jar containing hot fruit broke In her hand. The leit arm was burner nearly to her shoulder. La Verne Clark who has been vis iting friends in Elgin for sometime returned to her home tho first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone and sons, Ed and Joe, of Alberta, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs, Caroline Olsen nt Lostlno; drove over to Union Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crosland. They left for Alberta on Tuesday. Mrs. Olsen accompanied them over and her daughter, Mrs. tjrosland, took her home on Wednesday. L. A. Wright went to Portland the first or tho week to attend a meer ing of the game commission. After spending their vacations In Union, Mrs. Helen Lewln, Edgar Lew in and Frank Wilcox left early Tues day morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Sarah Caspar and Mrs. Helen Yardstrum, of Hot lake, were Union visitors Monday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Stewart drove up from Now Plymouth on Monday to look ofter business interests. They returned on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Galo are asslst- ing with tho cherry packing In La Grande during the narvest season. t Hal Rees made a business trip to Imnaha Monday rotumlng home Wednesday evening, Will Wright, of Oregon City, visited peace In Gillespie county, Tex., for j 40 years, seeks reelection. About one of every 60 persons In Chapel Hilt, seat of the University of North Carolina, is a scientist. Stockings to Fit The Feminine Mind Holeproof has taken the exact measure of women's minds in regard lo summer hosiery colors. The deli cate nuances are' sophisticated and subtle in just the ways that this summer's ensembles demand. : HOLEPROOF HOSIERY j Chiffon Sheer and Service Sheer j Curved Trench Heels $1.00 Grades $ .80 ! $1.50 Grades $1.30 j $1.95 Grades $1.65 Ummi Mi 1 TIFFANY , likf mm ' r Strong Wind In Maxville; Little Damage Is Done By Mrs. M. V- Kaymond MAXVILLE. Ore. (Special) A strong wind blew for an hour Sunday evening, breaking tops out or some trees and branches out of others. No other damage was" done here. Several trees leu across the railroad tracs and had to be removed before the train could proceed to Wallowa. D. R. Tanner and H. N. Ashby, of ficials of Bowman Hicks Lumber company, came up from La drande Tuesday to spend a few days on busi ness, junior, eignt-year-oia son 01 Mr. Ashby, accompanied his lather and will visit with Mrs. E. P. Whit- ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCraven, pro prietors of the company boarding nouse, went on a picnic ana iisnmg trip on the South Fork Tuesday. They made a very successful catch of trout. Mrs.: Alice Chenoweth, of Promlss. who Is vtsttlng Mrs. McCraven at tended to the boarding house during the absence of Mrs. McCraven. Pred Yeske Is driving a beautify new coaoh- purchased In Wallowa this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Murphy drove t Cove and returned Sunday, MlJ'My Car-'who'-has been staying at the W. F. Mathes home for the past several months, moved Wed nesday evening to the home of her cousins, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Carper of Promise. Mrs. G. C. Parker, her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Mathes and Mrs. W. A. McGuffy drove to-La Grande and re turned Wednesday. Miss Ethel Scott, of Wallowa, is spending a few days with her uncle, Harlan Huffman and family. Mrs. M. F. Raymond entertained several little girls Wednesday after noon in honor of the eleventh birth day of her daughter, Doris. The lltt.a ones played numerous games for an hour before being seated at a tabic, whose centerpiece was a candle linhted cake. Many gifts were re ceived by the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. "William Thompson and daughter, Bernice,' of Wallows, visited at tho Harlan Huffman homo Tuesday. ' Paul Hansen, cnecs scnier iur ouw man Hicks is here from La Grande on business this week. Radio Hits Himly Gurdles HAVANA (fPi Hundreds of hurdy gurdy players in Cuba have been forced to find other means of em ployment as a result of. radio broad caste. " Announcer Goes to School wcw vrvow" on HVrtvifc W. fllntr- . u nnAr.Mi. A,,lntr iv,n - HnmLr iH a thcolocical 2KX5t irfiw t! winter - student during tho wlntei. comes a permanent resident. Menus Of The Day PLANNING FOB SUNDAY llreakfnst Cantaloupo Waffles and Honey Broiled Bacon Coffee Dinner Pried Chicken Buttored Potatoes Creamed Lima Beans Sliced Pears Bread Orapo Jam Relish Gelatin Salad Peach Cake Whipped Cream tt Coffeo Supper Kcllsli Geludn Nulad, Serving 0 1 package lemon flavored gelatin mixture. 1 2-3 cups boiling water. 2 tablespoons sugar. STATE NOW PLAYING BORDER ROMANCE When a Lover Between Two Heart Fires . . v Is a Daredevil Between Two Gun Fires . . . How the Thrills Spill! Daring Adventure Gallant Romance With Mutic All-Talkint Armida Don. Terry Marjoric Kane Victor Potcl Wesley Barry' Dlroclcd by Richard Thorpe 14 teaspoon pepper. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 cup chopped cabbage. & cup chopped green peppers. 4 tablespoons chopped plmtentos. p? tablespoons cnoppea sweet tablespoons chopped olives. Pour the boiling water over gela tin mixture and stir until It has dissolved. Add the sugar, salt and pepper and lemon Juice. Mix well and allow 'to cool and thicken a little. Add rest of Ingredients, Pour to thickness of 1 Inches In a pan which has been-rinsed out In cold water. Set In cold place to stiffen. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce. Surround with salad dressing. I'eai'li Cake 3 cups sliced peaches. & cup sugar. , V4 teaspoon cinnamon. - H teaspoon salt. " Mix Ingredients and pour Into a shallow, well buttered baking pan. FREED SYSTEM OF : POISON, SHE SAYS "Sargon swept my system free oi dangerous poisons, filled me with " vJUHt, and gave MRS. O. M. DAVIES . "Pains like neuritis In my hips ana legs kept me so crippled that I couldn't walk for days at a tlmo. My blood was lmpoverisnea, my system was aoid and nearly everything I ate ipsot my stomach. I was awfully 'bilious,- my skin was sallow , and all I noil nearly nil iny ii.u. uiBu" ' mo of every ailment I had; my skin 'has cleared up wonderfully and I have a feeling of general wcll-boing. "Sargon- Pills Is tho only modlolno that over relieved mo of blllbuBness and constipation without the leaBt discomfort of any kind." Mrs. O. M. Davles, 600 Jefferson St., Portland, Ore. Bed Cross Drug store, agents. Adv. Cox Auto Electric Electricnl Ignition and Battery Repairs on all '," Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams Grande PACKERS AND City Grocery and Market Main 75-50 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48 WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE That we have secured another car of Cho!"e STEERS and BABY BEEF to offer , you. Not the ordinary kind but the bes ; the market affords. Try one of these; delicious cuts for your Sunday dinner. : Pot Roast Beef . . 19c lb. Beef Bo'l ...... 12V2 lb. Choice Baby Beef. " ; ' Choice rib Baby Beef. ,; Spare Ribs . . . . Choice meaty ribs. Hams Sugar cured. Half or Whole. Back Bacon .. . . From Smokehouse weekly. No. 10 Pure Lard 100 per cent pure. 10c for return of pail Apricots For canning, Yakima fancy 15-lb. box Swansdown Cake Flour Cake Reg. pkf? 1 Green (Mass Grape Fruit Richelieu Brand, highest possible quality, No. 2 6 for - Jelly Rolls Pure Currant Jelly, Each Order Early New Spuds Fancy smooth stock, 10 pounds Cover with the batter. Batter 2 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 4 cup sugar. ii teaspoon salt, I ease. . 3 tablespoons butter, melted, 1 tvasuoon vanilla. Mix ingredient and beat 3 min utes. Pour over the peach mixture. MAIN 759 Coiner of Cedar and Washington. WE ARE VERY MUCH INTERESTED IN LA GRANDE AND ITS GROWTH. HOME PROD UCTS ARE BOUGHT AT EVERY OPPOR, T UNITY. WE BELIEVE IN KEEPING' MONEY IN LA GRANDE AS THAT IS WHAT MAKES IT GROW. F-E-A-T-U-R-E-S , SATURDAY " 'And ' ' - . . "' Jumbo Peanut Buttei'j 1 lb. glass .26 Fresh Walla Walla Tomatoes, lb. ....6 New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 'for ,...25 Transparent Apples, 4 lbs .........:..'..........25 Ripe Cantaloupes, 2 for ..19 1 TIME Fresh dressed and ,, . Red Rondo DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EMILY PRODUCTS PORK. DEPARTMENT . . 15c lb. . . 27c lb. . 23c lb. Mild & Lean. . . $1.19 Pork Shoulder . . Well trimmed. Lean. Picnic Hams . . . Full cut. Not slianky. . In stockinnctts. Lard Kett!e rendered. In bulk. Smoked Bcnncd and Ready for GROCERY DEPARTMENT 99c 33c Stand FREE tins, $1.25 19c 19c Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Turn out upside down and serve cut in squares. - Plain or whipped cream may ;be served with this dessert. ! AFTKKNOOV PARTY MENU Frozen Fruit Salad Cheesed Wafers Iced Tea Salted Nuts A TO CAN drawn Rhode Island Fryers. -. I , i Meat Co. Hoover Market Main 755 Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700 ..19c lb. 'it' . . 17c lb. 12clbi: Shoulders 25c lb. rolled. slicing. DROMEDARY Graue Fruit Juice fr.;. 25c Sea Foam Flour Made at Home, J - QfT 19-lb. Ihr - - Palmolive Soap Buy all you want, r7 Bar i C Monarch Coffee Saturday 39c Tomatoes Walla Walla field, good quality. 18-lb. box : - $1.39 Per Pound '. 10c m mm !:? c