La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 12, 1930, Image 3

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

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday; August 12, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three OCBEiry WEWiT Miss Miller Is Complimented at Several Events Among out-of-town visitors of the younger set Is Miss Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mil ler, of Fortland, who has been the in spiration 'for a number of Informal and Impromptu parties during her stay in La Grande as the house guest of Miss Nancy Guild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Guild. . Among other diversions "swimming parties have been the most frequent. Monday altrnoon a group of eight including Miss Miller, drove to Cove to spend several hours nwinrming. She will be in La Grande for ft! week or so longer. . ; . Church Social To Be Held Aug. 13 ' The council of the Lutheran church hus completed plans for an ice-cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohrman Wednesday night be tween the hours of 7:j0 and 11:30 o'clock. Committee chairmen in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. Min nie Ainsworth, ice cream; Miss Gene vieve Nelson solicitations; Walter Pohrman. reception; Miss .Helen Jen sen, entertainment; Mrs., Jim Shil ling, refreshments. "; Cove Pioneers Will Picnic On Sunday, Aug. 17 lly Mrs. A. (1. ConKlln (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. (Special) The picnic for Cove pioneers will be held Sun day, Aug. 17. This picnic is for people of the Cove who have passed their 60th birthday, the people who now live here or who have lived here in the past, and also for the families of Cove pioneers. Mrs. Amanda Whisler and her sis ter, Miss Hosctta Zellar arc entertain ing a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Poker and two sons. Stanley and Lyman, from Los Angeles, Cal. They arrived Sunday, Aug. 3, travel ling by automobile. This is their first visit to the northwest and they are delighted with it. Mr. Foker and his two sons spent a couple of days at Wallowa Luke last week. Bennle DcBorde who left here four months ago to enter the navy at San Diego, was transferred ; a month ago to the navy yard at Breinerton, Wash. Last week Bennie was given a five day leave of absence and he came home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeBorde. He spent one night at home and one night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eddie Hartley, who is with her husband at Summit moun tain. Bennie is on the ..U, S. 8. Cal ifornia in a- company, of- 1200 men. They will be at Bremerton another week or ten days when they will be returned to San Diego and later go to the Panama Canal.' l )' : ;.: 1 The Rev. und Mrs. Lee Lantz and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and, their mother, Mrs. John Reeser. all of Nam pa, Idaho, have been guesta of their cousins. Mrs. 'Lydla M. Lahta" and X. G. Lantz. They came Friday, stay ing over Sunday momtng-and in the evening conducted a song service: A For mal de mer Seasickness has no terror for most people who travel with a bottle of our malted milk tablets. They satisfy hunger without overloading the stomach. Also try them for relief from fatigue, throat irritations and sleeplessness. A lunch that travels with you. At the best drug-stores. H O R L I C K' S RACINE. WISCONSIN WEDNESDAY you'll i a" in i William Of.' Last Times Today " aSraOjhe Gay Nineties , S- Are Here Again Also Good Shorts Jolly Swimming Party At Cove At a jolly Bwlmmlng party and pic nic, women employes of Falfe's store and a few friends drove to Cove last evening soon after six j'clock. Those present included Mrs. Alta Nelson, Mrs. James McNamee, Mrs. Myrtle Bunker. Miss Grace Cullen, Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. Amoa Helms, Mrs. June S torts, Miss Ruth Patten and Miss Bemetta Kochensparger, Mrs. Mamie Robbins. . Group Picnics At Pine Cone Friday Employes' of the Clr.tfsrella shop ' and their families enjoyed a picnic at ! Pino Cone last Friday evening. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cochrane and family, Mrs. Cochrane's sister, Miss Marian Hardman, of Van- 'couver. Wash., Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlcj McCrary and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Frances Smith and sisters, Freda , and Amy. Services were held at the L. D. S. church . Sunday evening. A number of the Union people came over. Francis Hailing and J. W. Baxter Jr., were the speakers. The Union choir came over and sang some very beau tiful anthems, Mrs. J. H. Allen Joined her sister. Mrs. Edith L. Pease, of Pullman, Wash., in a trip to Los Angeles to visit a sister, Mrs. Fred Vercoe. Miss Alice Fletcher, who Is a guest of her uncle, J. R. Fletcher, will leave the last of the week for her home in Idaho. Harry Comstock, of Willets. Cal., has been the guest of his nephew, R. s. Comstock and family. He came here from Nampa, Idaho, where he has been visiting his brother, John Comstock, and other relatives. He left this morning to visit a niece, Mrs. John Burdette, who is with her husband camping in the mountains, south of La Grande. He will later go to Hood River and then to his home in California.,. , . R. S. Comstock, John and Ruth Comstock went to Nampa. Idaho to visit Mr. Comstock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Comstock. Monday they returned as far as Payette, where Mr. Comstock attended a director's meeting of the Co-operative creamery association nnd then started home. Miss Elsie Anderson accompanied her sister. Miss Esther, after her visit home, to Boise. Idaho, where Miss Esther is taking nurses training at tho St. Alphonsus hospital. ' Miss Elsio will also enter the hospital for a training course. These two young women are daughters of Mrs. Anna Anderson and both are graduates of the Cove High school. Miss Esther graduated in 1929 and five months ago entered the hospital for nurses training. Miss Elsie graduated in 1930. .-Both girls graduating with high honors? , Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Richardson, of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Lalrdiof!, t ! Grange, were Sunday Visitors of ! their, parents, Mr. and. Mrs.. Robert . Laird, f Lft Grande, were sunaay visitors oi weir pmcum, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Laird. ": Mr. and' 'M,Hi;';'Le'6hIfa:,1Aleh', and son are guests of their: mother. .Mrs. Alice Allem --Mr, Allen is state ..club leader with his" hpme at CorvallB. . JAW Presents - THURSDAY """" yu loved him in 'Navy Blues' mil be crazy about him now his second Talking riot . 4& ATA- FL0R0D0RA GIRL Edna May, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childers was rushed to the hospital at La Grande Saturday morning, where an operation for ap pendicitis was found to be necessary. Her sister. Mrs. Earl Robinson, is Just reco'cerlng from a similar operation. Mrs. l. k. Lay nas oeen on me sick list, the result of the heat. Mrs, Gilbert Miller has been 111, another victim of the hot weather. Miss Audrey Proctor, who has been a student at Eugene for the summer term, is here with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Proctor, and her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pan lei. Mr. aim Mrs. Roy Conklin. of Un ion, were Sunday visitors at Cove. Mrs. Mary Vincent and two child ren are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell. A family reunion was hld at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, Saturday honoring their house guests from Burns, Ore. There were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter. Wllma, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark and two children from Allcel, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hlbbert and Bethine Hlb bert. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chadwtck. George and Virgil Chadwlck and the honor gueste, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Bar bara Lee Miller, Mrs. Allen Fitz, A.enc and Bobby Fitz. Miss Dorothy Miller and Howard Miller from Burns. New List of Stations BERNE. Switzerland P( The In ternational Bureau of the Telegraph Union, Radio Telegraph Service, has a new International list of radio sta tions available for distribution to tho public. CiiH Letters Changed WASHINGTON UP) The radio call letters of all coast guard vessels are to be changed, effective at midnight Sept. 30. . New radio calls recently wero placed in effect at all shore sta tions of the coast guard. :- MODEST Trade Uart.e Registration "He's my IN BRUSH WITH lp ! Tl. A . Un Hrt-iH HUM. whi4 ' " K H The gunboat Palos aboard which five American bluejackets were wounded by Chinese communists near Chansha. The ship Is one of seven American gu'.iboats protecting American lives antf property In China. VISITS FRENCH 4 1 Aociutcd i'rcsM i'hoto Col. W. E. Eastwood, Jr., o! Dallas, Tex., who has offered a prize to the first aviator to fly from Paris to Dallas, Is shown with Dieu donne Coste (right) and Maurice Bellonte (left), at Vlllacoublay, France. The Frenchmen are preparing for a flight from Paris to New York. Robinson Opens Late Fight For Arkansas Seat LITTLE HOCK, ArX. () Jfisues that figured In tho presidential cam paign two years ago have sprung up In Senator Joe T. Robinson's first primary contest, In 12 years. Launching a campaign barely two wreks before the primary Aug. 12, after his opponent. Tom W, Campbell. Little Rock lawyer, had stumped practically .he entire state. Robinson, the democratic vice-presidential nom inee, came out strongly for national prohibition. He also recognised the activities against him of the grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Ar kansas. The vigorous manner in which Sen ator Robinson plunged into his cam paign took the state by surprise. He previously had indicated a tfourse of Indifference toward the opposition. Despite heated aspects the primary race has taken in closing days, it largely has been overshadowed by a well-defined boom for Robinson for the presidential nomination two years hence. Prohibition boosts of the senator generally are regarded as n move to ennnterart am tmoresslon his pres ence on the national ticket with Al lred E. Smith may have caused. In the gubernatorial contest, the administration of the $72,000,000 highway butldlng program and the state Income tax law enacted last year are dominant issuer. Governor Harvey Parnell, seeking rencmlnation, is supporting the high way administration and the Income tax law. He is opposed by Brooks Hays.'32-year-old Little Rock lawyer; Judge C. Sheffield, of Helena, and Thornberry Gray, of Batesville. Little interest has been shown in any of the congressional races except in the second district, whero six men are questing for the nomination to MAIDENS -:- Applied For U. S. Patent Office boss CHINESE REDS Ansnrintfl i'lmlo OCEAN FLIERS pi A V it) succeed Mrs. Pearl who Is retiring. Peden Oldfield, FIRST AMERICAN IIIOHWAY WASHINGTON (X The mall coach brought Into existence the first great American highway the old Boston. New York. Philadelphia and Balti more turnpike. Vow Kentucky stat'on PADUCAH, Ky. W) Statloa WDAP went on the air hero August 10. It recently was granted u llcenso to use 44'J0 kilocycles, or Sll.l meters. Pow er is 100 wa'.te. Peace Envoy Atsoclnltd Prcat Photo Sir TeJ Bahadur Sapru, one ot two moderate leaden who visited Mahatma Candhl in Poona. Jail In attempt to compromise 01 "change his campaign of civil disobedience. 11 9 $50 Our Mistakes Worth $50.00 to You Our Sale Prices Save You $100 to $300 Take Advantage of Doth Now $300 Aguslus Bans Peano $9" .$.550 Hubert I'iamic - $127 ?100 Auto Piano $135 $195 Gulbranscn Playur Piano ...$2H5 $185 Kimbal Upritc Piano - .$290 $,S00 Howard Grand Piano $485 $975 Knew Kimbal Baby Grand $709 Find Our Mistakes and Another $50.00 is Deducted Eastern Oregon Music SOUTH ADAMS AVE. DEATH TAKES E.H. STAHLMAN, NOTED EDITOR NASHVILLE, Tcnn.. Aug. 12 -P Edward B. Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville Banner died today after an extended illness. He was 87 years old. His illness hegan in March, 1029 as the result of overwork, and ho was forced to take his Jirst vacation. Ills final relapse occurred a week ago, and up to that time he had kept in closo touch with affairs. He was intensely Interested in the campaign of his friend. Cord ell Hull, wno lost Thurs day was given tlio democratic nom ination for U. S. senawr. As a newspaper publisher, Mr. Stahlman wns fearless and never wavered in. his bitter political and business fights desplto threats of personal violence maae against mm. Besides his newspaper, tho ' Stahl man building. ono . or Nashville's largest office buildings, stands as a memorial' to the . fiery publisher who surmounted physical handicaps to rise- from day laborer to 'a place ot eminence. : He was generally known aa-the dean of American newspaper publishers. Menus Of The Day lv Mm. Alexander flonrcc A ltliACII.OK I.AKB PICNIC , i-..-. -Hot Hamburgers Bacon and' Egg Sandwiches Dill PlcUlcs Olives Cabbage and Pineapple Salad Lemon Cocoanut Cako Coffee Tho 1'irnlo Sandwich Hot Hamburgers 4 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons onions 2 tablespoons .chopped green pep-pern I i IF YOU CAN TELL US 'I & ' Th. 50 More Pianos of All Makes and Prices Must be Sold. Name Your Own Terms. 1 cups chopped round steak teaspoon salt . . teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon celery salt 3 tablespoons chili sauce 3 tablespoons water Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown onions and green peppers. Add meat and cook Blowly until brown. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly and constantly 2 minutes. Serve hot on buttered roils. Add slices of dill pickles. Servo at once. Killed By Comradei St Associated Press Photo Louis A. Pratt, coast guardsman, white searching for a burning motorboat off Ipswich.' Mass., was fired "upon and killed by fellow guardsmen out on rum patrol. , Is nothing wrong nllh is hut there Is something wrong with our Ktock of KhnUnl piano we 1 1 live (no many on hand ami for that reason wo are putting "ilw Hale. We made n mistake ami over bought. The prlri-H nra slunlu'd right and left and Just to make It more Interesting wo will give mi extra $r0 credit on any piano to anyone who brings this ml In to us t-.ud Hhows im our inlstnkes. (leimsy now nml find out whuts' rung. , Bacon and Egg Sandwiches 4 slices bacon, cut fine-' 5 eggs, well beaten 6 tablespoons milk 4 teaspoon salt U teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon finely chopped green peppers . Heat bacon In frying pan. When crisp, add rest of Ingredients which havo been beaten together Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until mix. ture becomes creamy. Serve hot on buttered slices of broad. Lemon Cocoanut Cake " 1-3 cup fat 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 'a cup milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind teaspoon salt ' 2 cups flour ; : I r ; . 2, teaspoons baking powder Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour into 2 layer cake pans which have been 'lined with waxed paper. Bake 25 minutes In moderately slow oven Lemon Curonmit Flllhiff cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour..:' 2 egg yolks W cup water 1 ' 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Is teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon butter 1-3 cup cocoanut Mix sugar and flour. Add egg yolks, water and lemon juice. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until fill ing becomes thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients. Beat well and cool. Use as filling between bakes cake layers. Cover top and sides of tho cake with white frosting made from leftover egg whites. TKIItESMKV WITHDRAWING SUMLA, India. Aug. 12 WV-Afrldt tribesmen withdrew In considerable numbers from the Peshawar district and from Khajurl plain toward trl hal torrltory today under fire of royal air force bombers.' , - -l Co.