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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1930)
JMonday, July 28i 1930 -LA. GRANDE .EVENING .OBSERVER, -LA. GRANDE, ORE. Page Thrt CDlEiry NlEWiTll Miss Somef yille And Mr. Sayre Wed Saturday Evening . The marriage of Miss Doris 80 m -raerville. of 1-endleton, and Joe Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sayre. of this city, took place- on Saturday evening at-8 o'c.ockat the Catholic rectory, with the Rev.;- aPther O. Nooy officiating. The bride, who was becomingly at tired In a white dress and hat, has been a student at the Eastern Ore gon Normal school. She was attend -ereby Miss Vivian Hansen, &e brides maid, while Dale Erwln acted as best man for the groom.. About 15 Nor mal school friends .accompanied the young couple to the rectory and wit nessed their marriage, aftar which they adjourned to the home pf Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Sayre. where a rtt. ceptlon was held and dainty refresh ments served to a few relatives and friends. - ' '-i- . , , . The young couplo-have 'taken apartments at Mrs. Last's on 8th and Washington ' streets,' ' where they are now residing.. Two Events "Honor .Mrs.1-Joe Sayre TT-? - Among the parties ;and dinners planned for the newly-married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, whose wed ding took place Saturday evening, was a delightful surprise shower on Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Del -bert Anson and htr slstr, Miss. Ethel Sayre, at the home -of . Mrs. Anson. About 18 friends "of "the bride were precent and the afternoon was pleas antly spent with thPplaylng of .games and enjoying the doUclous. refresh ments served by the hostesses, j . . Mrs. Sayre "received many lovely: and useful gifts for which she was very much pleased. A dinnor on atinaay auernqon, ac which "Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Riggs, of, wortn fowaer, ;werc nost ana ojiesi tne first of the weeK irom, Vancouver, at their home 'was enjoyed by ,th.afiUi where he has been in training bride and groom. Others from L:4 camp to the past month." 1 Grande who attended were Mr. end . and Mrs. - Howard Hazelwood Mrs. E. A. Sayre; and their daighter, loft Monday for Portland, on a busl Mtss Ethel. i i ness and pleasuro trip. C ' ! ' ' I Mi, and Mrs. Carl Long and chlld- E. SOCietV-ln ' ron and Mrs. Percilla Long were vis- ; i hit j itors at the home of Mrs. Long's KOOSter Feak Meet daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gawlth '-- on Sunday. Ruim'natlnff' a series of nature Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Patten and meet ngs wwlh have been Lw dur"- children, of Baker, were Itors at ing the month of July, members of the home of Mrs Patten -P""-the Christian BndeayBt.Opclety of the Mr. and Mrs Emll Miller and other Presbyterian church Weld their meet- relatives in Elgin Sunday, ing last evening under . the beacon The county rock crusher, which luw light on Rooster peak. About a dozen been operating near the Highland young people gathered at the home cemetery Is being moved to Summer of Miss Hulda Anderson at 4 o'clock vllle this week where it will crush i. fci. i : oiDVol fnr the Drv Creek road. Miss Ruth Patton-iiad charge of the meeting which opened wtblv the . singing of a number tof , aongs' and followed by a discussion . of the les- sons which' may .be 'draf ifromt na ture, with. all,,thoBiq present ;tklng part. Topics, for discussion were ari ranged 'in n novel' Miafiner 'fay' Miss Patton on small pieces of brown, .paj-. per to represent sticks of .wood. Preceding -the' imeetmg,' refresM ments were onjoyfld,.'? -The oroup.re.i turned to La oranae ;.aouu. ;- o'clock. rt i "Ik . .u: if .1 Li. T. Club .Enjoys 7 Overnight O. rip. cmberB of the L. T. club, with Miss Helen Schilling as leader. en Joyed an overnight trip towards Starkey on Saturday night. Ten girls made the trip and camp ed out enjoying. the. many .features of the open air.1 . t , Sunday was sperit in tha preparlng of meals and hiking througli ,tno country and cndcd-wlth a swim at Perry' . . Juveniles Mak"e Pl&nS for PiCniC The Juvenile Neighbors of Wood craft met at the K. P- hall on Sat urday altornoon wlhW:l2 members present. During the regular business meet ing plans for a picnic were discussed, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Hansen. Mrs. Wallace Cass and Mi's. Claudt. Their next meeting will take place the last Saturday altcmooA In Aug ust. ' ''''' " ' New Bridge Is Now In Use In Elgin District -Bv Lois Wttherspoon CRICKET PLAT, Ore., (Special) The new bridge on the Galloway mar ket road near the Rockwall Grange hall has been completed and was opened for travel Friday. Miss Raymond Waelty and children and Mrs. Kate Lewis were shopping in La Grande on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John ' Scott were shoDDlnir In La Grand o Saturday, A government hunter accompanied by his wife were on' the Stubblefield mountain Tuesday looking lor coy otes. Miss Ruth Hensley, of Lostlne, !& visiting friends In Elgin this week Miss Hensley taught school In the Indian district lost, year. Miss Mabel Miller 'of La ' Grande, Miss Lois Wltherspoon, Raymond Cowan and Perry Wltherspoon spent Sunday at Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Parks were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon Tuesday evening. J. E. Wltherspoon, Lois Buford, Buren and Delbert Wltherspoon were snopping in La Grande Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill and daugh- j ter, Wilma, left Tuesday for Portland on a business and pleasure trip. Jesse Crum is a business visitor in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hlndman and children were La Grande visitors Thursday. ' Farmers in this section, who will harvest their grain with thresher, are now busy binding their grain. It will be about two weeks before harvesting with the combine : will be in full force. It is thought now that the crops will yield very ood this season. Miss Dorothea Lea Bechtel, of Wal lowa, was visiting relatives and friends in Elgin the first of the week. Misses La Vaughn and Evelyn Gent, 1 of Enterprise, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harris this week. Mrs. Ed. Gettlngs and daughter, Dorothy, were shopping In La Grande Saturday. Miss Ina Scott ' is attending the Yeomen Members In Annual Picnic Members of the Yeome.n lodge held their annual picnic and get-together Sunday at Pine Cone. A picnic dinner, an enjoyable swim and a pleasant social visit were the features enjoyed by the members In attendance. Swimming- Party Held At Perry Several La Grand era gathered to gether Friday evening and drove to Perry, where they enjoyed a Jolly wclner, marshmallow and swimming I party. , I Those, who made the trip were: Mr. ' and Mrs. Oscar Hobson, Mr. and Mrs, ; Ray Patten and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steward and fam ( ily Mildred Miller, John Steel, Cecil t Couch, Carrie Johnson, Ernest Camp ; bell, Ralph Couch, Eirma Wurl, Cllf ! ford Devaney. Jerry Evans, Mrs. Or 1 vllle Doan. Edward Patten and Helen Evans. Announcements The B. of L. E. will hold its an nual picnic on Tuesday at Pine Cone. Swimming will take place in the af ternoon to be followed by a picnic dinner In the evening. Christian Endeavor Institute at the Wallowa Lake this week, as a delegate from the Christian Endeavor of Elgin. Miss Doris Sturgill, of Union, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stringham and is helping at the soda fountain In the drug store, while here. i , Harlan Long and Guy I. Patten left l 0b first of the week for Portland to transact business. . . Eugene F. Hug Jr., returned home -Mr sand. Mrs. Homer Bechtel nnd - daughter, Clarice were visitors at tne ?h'ome of Mrs. Bechtcl's slstej. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon Friday. - : DiarlcorwtU rerorini!foria;few days to t ,yit .wfh. retlvea ln:ffltf'o- i ifti;S (Continued form Page One)-t i.. J TiwmiTi p- -more" llltlll IIP IV til tOH'illUC rtltll lS Thfe''Btate 1 "wrew'-ion :;the.:'Atheria: ' Mllton-sectiorr is-laying snouiaers-ui-quarry rock and binding it with volcanic ash. Next year an oil top probably will be added. Baldock said the department Is constantly modernizing Its work to carrv- on. reconstruction with., the least possible lnconjenlene.or traf"' tic; and Ift'-acvcloping new' methods each year& .Oiling ' Operations have been perfected. so vehicles are rarely In contact with the newly-laid oil and practically no complaints arc re ceived from motorists. One recent improvement is the j ""P'cy"16" f state-paid flagmen No More Piles HEM-ROID the prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, is guaranteed to ban ish any form of Pile misery. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because It heals and strengthens the affected part and removes blood congestion in :.Uie"Iowei boWel the -causa of piles. Only an Internal medicine can do this, that's : why salves ..and; cut ting' fall:' Tted'TIrriss Dru'g Store and1 druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID with guarantee mat it cost you noin ing if It doesn't end all Pile agony. Adv. NOW PLAYING aAftQABA JTAHWYCK LOWELL 5HEIWAN MIPH GBAVIJ zubic wivorr AllTAlklNb cf NiTiiin STATE Also jS .pictures Bf L7 vsa prcdurtXA ff ll on Improvement Jobs Instead of flagmen employed by contractors. There was a tendency among the latter, to .show discourtesy to the public, Baldock said. . This is not tolerated by the department with flagmen on Its own payroll. . Stella Walsh To Retain Her Rights NEW YORK, July 28 Vn Stella Walsu, girl sprinting - star from Cleveland, will not forfeit her right to represent the United States In the Olympic games In 1833 by represent I Ing Poland In European meets this ' year, the Amateur Athletic union I learned today. , . . . Cablegrams were received from the International Amateur Athletic fed , cratlon and also the women's organ ization to that effect. All-Star Cast . Presents "Ladies Of Leisure" "Ladles of Leisure,-' the Columbia all-talking drama of New York night life which opened at the State Theatre last night with -Baroam sia'tw.ck. Lowell Sherman and Ralph Oraves In the leading roles Is the liveliest, snappiest, peppiest motion picture of the year. It is scintillating with the spirit of youth and gaiety. - - .V Held In Slaying ill Ai-im lultri -((( I Mrs. Beverly P. Allen Is charged with murder In the death of An thony B. King at Columbus, Ga it Is a simple story but In its sim plicity lies its charm. An idealist an artist becomes interested in a girl of the streets and asks her to pose for him. She falls in lovo with him. Without being aware of it, she OOO U LI U..v: : . -,-.-i:l,,r.i,n becomes Identical with his Ideal of womanhood. He falls In love with his creation. Interference on the part of . the artist's aristocratic parents, who do not accept the girl for what she has become but rather for what she 1 has been, eventually separates the 'young people. The girl is led to be letve that she will, ruin -the young 1 artist's future. U she marries him. ' When, through a .near, tragedy, the : true state of affairs la revealed to the artist, he decides to do things in his own way. .. ,,t . .... . . i Ralph Oraves Interprets the role of the artist with a sympathy and humaneness- that Is most appealing. Barbara Stanwyck, that : attractive young actress who created such a sen sational success la "Burlesque," plays the leading feminine role with unus ual charm and capability.' Lowell Sherman renders an- excellent bit of acting in the part of a worldly gen tleman. Others In the cast are Marie Prevost, Nance -O'Netl, George-Faw-; cett and Johnnie Walker. Frank Cap ra directed. ...... Philippines Once Ruled by Chinese MANILA (A1) Ancient Chinese rec ords which Indicate that the Philip pines were under Chinese sway more than 600 years before the "discovery" of the Islands by Magellan, In 1581, have been found by Verne Dyson, pro fessor of history at the University of the Philippines., .... . - . Dr. Dyson went to Canton and also to Hong Kong searching for evidence i- .r''. - I T--..: 1 . . DDSTTAWCDtE 'HEN the in the Grande Ads. Whether you've got something you don't want, or want something you haven't; got, a Classified Ad will solve your prob lem quickly and easily. Try it! W A World Flight Pilot ;7 i Heny J. Brown, air mall llo will pilot plane In whloh' John HenryMears will attempt flight around th world. .;. r...-v , in the old Chinese-records of the early relations between the ancient empire and the Islands, ' v "The .earHest . date showing . ' com munication, between.. the. .Philippines and China is 983 A. said Dr., Dy son. ,,"Tho Chlneso . chronicles , state that in that year traders from Manila visited Canton. -In addition there are , ..:...,(.,! i.i rix 7Sk.-': people want quick most direct way. That's why hundreds Rode Valley buy N phone Main 600- records that .the islands.. lent tribute to China long before the appearance of Magellan." - i .. : Prof. Dyson also f oundi at Canton records showing that early In the Ming dynasty, beginning about 1405 A. D., several of the larger Islands In ' the Philippines were ruled by Chinese official. Thee governors held sway for fifty years or more ana most -of them seem to have been Cantonese. Menus Of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George BUOILKD TROUT FOR DINNER . -it,. Breakfast. , . i " Fresh Apple Sauce v Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal . ,. and Cream Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon V.-;; Tomato and Toast Sandwiches .. Sponge Cake Diced Pineapple , Iced Tea . Dinner - . ... Broiled' Trout, ., . . Tartar Snueo . . Creamed Potatoes . Bread ; Plum Jam Pear Salad Fruit .Whip . Coffee Toninlo and Toast Sandwiches 8 slices hot buttered toast. 8 slices tomatoes. 4 slices onions. ; , 4 slices green pepper. J 4 tablespoons salad dressing. : ''ilSiiiiSliB. iM. .-.i:.tl,, , ;:or v-c;...'!.v .-..... II.' ).:-vr, '.V.'lH'-VJJ.feSjJik-'i: . i; -mi j.iv,v'i':".ff.''l.,t. resulik tliey go alter them in and sell through the ADS . .4 piece lettuce. Vi teaspoon salt. - y4 teapsoon, paprika. . Arrange toast in pairs and add por- ' Hons of rest of Ingredients. Arrange . mndwloh fashion, cut In halve and rve with fork. - " 1 ' Broiled Trout j Clean and split the fish. Sprinkle ; with salt, paprika and celery salt -md spread with butter. Lay flat In. pan. Broil until well browntd on both sides. . Arrange on a serving platter. Oarnlsh with lemon .quar ters and parsley. ,. j Tartar Sauce (Suitable for Fish or Meat) Vi cup thick mayonnaise. a tablespoons chopped parsley. 3 tablespoons chopped chives or onions. . . 3 tablespoons ' chapned 1 sweet p;cklos. j ; teaspoon salt. ' J i ''if, teaspoon celery salt. ; j I . Mix. and chill Ingredients, i Serve In small glass dish. j I , . i Pear Salad j i 8 halves fresh or canned pears. I 1 cup diced encumbers. ( 2 tablespoons chopped pimient03. j A& tuaspoon suit. r A cup thlt French dronslne;. 1 ,Chll . hU. .lutfi otUeuiB. - Hlaci) ovnvn lp cuprt of lvttucc and top with rest cx lniiu-rtipnts. ......... ; Monti for Kveiilns Bridge Party Shrimp Salad -i3rcad and Butter Sandwiches Pickles Olives - Pineapple Shorbut Angel Food Cake .. -v Coffee - salted Nuta ' J5i. "...-. u;-'.', w;-'--; "i v:r H .'. , 'I-F : '.'-:H. i''f;". ''' ' A'.'- ' ji " ' ' (! ::.'.": .t'l''l".'lf-;;MS J ;! -.f..U.) "u;'.'-"',i.ir- i .',- v-'.' rlr ,tij m:, i i;:t4 .,'l" . ...u .. r'" -U.t3 . of people Classified