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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
sccieiry newjt Charming Supper J Honors Faculty Members Tuesday Announcements Cloth Coats Mostly Fur In J Winter Styles MODEST MAIDENS Trade VarV.e tl ec 1st rati on Applied For U 8- Patent Offlcft 1 Tho Crystal Rebekah lodge will meet tonight at the Odd Fellows hall. At a charming suopcrunusur.r in I AUer tne business session a social By Diana Meruln (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS ff Coats of fur will fre quently have insets of cloth, or. If ) you prefer, cloth coats will be largely j made of fur, next winter. i At. lanat. art Park ahntvo thorn Iti its theme, that of the Orient, Mrs. cventng wiu tako Place 10 honor Mrs. advance styles, stressing fur and ' .tnhn M Miller nlld Mrs. Flmrt Ktnunn. C. F. McPherSOn Who IS leaVillB for olntH MtnhinHnn. nffnmn son were hostesses to the fnculty of Portland. All members are urged to coats. The favorite furs for coats the Eastern Oregon Normal school &ued- There will be a short program. are short haired with galllack, broad- I last evening ai the Miller home. Flor- ',... tall, baby lamb and ermine dyed ; al decorations were ol snapdragons Tne Diversity club will meet at the grav weU to the fore. They are com- and goldcnglow. , -"vC swnnming pooi tomorrow alter- Dined with hlack( dark bluo and Four tables or bridge were at play . I1UU"' with Chinese cifts. In harmonv with ! the Oriental idens prizes. Miss Lena frk Qi"kii'f C Trk Foley won first lionors with Miss VUV" OlUUlo XU Amanda Zabel receiving second prize and Mrs. W. R. Nichols was awarded consolation. 1 ' I Tuesday Outing " 'i For Miss Mae Ding! Establish Camp In Wonderland some dark green. Dyed ermine Is employed for the Ritziest form of fur coats for formal ' afternoon wear. Ermine of pearl gray also trims some of the cloth coats, figuring in generous upstanding col lars and foresleeves of fur. For town wear Paris shows short fur Jackets made on straight lines or fitted in at the waistline with saucy peplums reaching Just to the top of the hips. The short Jackets art seal- liy .Mrs. A. o. Conklin (Observer Correspondent) ' , 1 COVE. Ore. (Special) The Boy skin, dyed moleskin or garden var Miss Mae ping was the Inspiration scouts and their lender, the Rev. N. lety lopin. for a delightful weiner and marsh-: v HnhDV uni inUfl t.Mm -b- fn Th m hw.: i m nrnti h mallow roast held at Pine Cone Tues-'. Wallowa lake for a few days camping Junct of the fur coat for next winter. day evening at which Misses Eliza trip, A favorite form Is a semi-fitted Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklin and cap pulled down at the back and beth Hesse and Alta LanKley hostesses. While some of the girls baby daughter will leave Wednesday crossed, from back to side front with i; . . . ' morning lor Seattle, wash. Mrs. con- iwo tones oi narrow grosgrain rib fire Besides Miss Ding the honor kUn.a 8lster Mrs cmford Kall and bon. B"tov ;v . her daughter, Rachel, will accompany were Miss Mabel Morton, Misses Mar- tnem as far M Tloton, Wash. Mrs. tha and Marie Mattes Miss Olive K(lU who nas been iUi cnme here ft Garrison Miss Hasel Williamson. Miss month because of her health and Cecelia Reynoud. Miss Marguerite ls now retUrning to her home in Hesse and Miss Ruth Smnlley. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin , . , xti t .will go to Seattle to visit a brother. In itlJjfl fiTl HPln Dr Floyd Antles. Dr. Antles is well lllUldtlUIl ntJlU ? ;.'koWn here, having spent his boy- At .N. 0. W. JlG6t nood herc and graduated from Cove ' " .High school. Mr. and Mrs. ueorge uross, oi an Big - 4 Packers Win Step Toward Own Retail Sales By Frank I. Welter (Associated Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON! Tho "Big Four" Four candidates. Dclbert Space. Ray 1 '. " VZZL .. 'atten. Hoy Kurtz and Arlcne 6nllng. " BUT " n Pkew have scored their first victory Patten, Hoy Kurtu and Arlcne SiUing, were initiated into the Neighbors of Woodcraft Tuesday evening at tha regular session In the K. P. hall when about 40 members were p.esent. Plane nurn moHn fni- n nlfvtlf Run. day. Aug. 24 at Pine Cone, which will ' t h 7t m i q miii nf their application for modification of K tr ii t,.ioc MnlBl,)inr rtf panted her Hunt. Mrs. E. S. Millei, Of th Hr W Ir, 1QM nnnflniwl t.lintr William Shaw. camo to San Francisco about two years aso from their home in Eng land and this is their first visit to I 1 trie northwest. Miss Thelma Anderson, who accom- ln a 10-year battle to regain their foothold In the retail meat and gro cery trade. On October 7 the suoreme court of the District of Columbia will hear WccdcraU and th'efrVamlllcs. Further U,",n' ', Se""? A.mLTmS P8ra''ns ' " en" to th mir, ,ui . .hb. idd;. ogo to visit Misses Elida and Bethine HitriKitnrt r ,nni Later in the evening dainty refresh- Mider "turned home Saturday. Miss - meftt by the August-. sumirter f'lu wnlle aWay and is only ' The packers had considerable sup ments were served ccmmlttee. ivcx IT ll tJ A f. Il-Ml tl. MHV NLWSIMI'KICS CRED1TKU FOR FAHM IMl'KOVEMKNT EAST LANBINGj Mtch. (T) Michi gan farmers respond to the printed i wora octter than those of any other , state. i A survey by the department of agriculture shows ,that farmers In j Michigan adopted 13.3 per cent of their new ideas last yoar from news papers. The average In other states was only 10.27 per cent. Official bulletins were directly re- ! sponsible for 19.1 per cent of im ( proved farm practices In Michigan, I while 13 other state? showed only o.oa per ceno aturioutaore to the source. ART EXHIBITION VIENNA (P A committee has been formed here to select Austrian works of art for an exhibition to be Bhown In American cities next . fall under auspices of the College Art as sociation of America. Menus Of The Day 3-3 cup broken nuts. ( Cream butter until soft. Add sugar ! and mix until very creamy. Add ' rest of Ingredients and beat 2 mln- ; utec. Spread over waxed paper 1 which has been placed in a shallow 1 pan. Bake 20 minutes in moderately ; sclow over. While warm cut in bars and roll In confectioner's sugar. 1 ' Jellies should be cooked rapidly to assure bright color and to rotaln natural fruit flavors. I "Take this: 'Dear sir, your letter of the eleventh was unethical, crude and iim-nuth." Experts Figure. When Wheat May Be Fed To Stock By Frank I. Mellpr . ,. (Associated Press Farm Editor) i WASHINGTON WP With the pros- Reh'ef Society " - , " , , i h-) wiwi me pro; port from agricultural producers. The pect 0f low prices forcing some 200. larm board is one or the stauncnest ooo.OOO bushels of wheat Into ltvo. ; now convalescing i r anrl Mr Knnnpth TjJlVlolette !came yesterday for a few days visit protagonists of modification. 'stock feed, department of agriculture Planning' FrOgTam King Hill. Idaho.- where iar. LaVlo-j livestock, saya the board Is concerned ;Bhow farmcr8 when It ls cheaper to leiie Will OB J1 HIO owlwum. j - I Ivvu wucnn mull uuill. Two apron sales to be held before He was a teacher In the Cove school permit the four Pke J retail chart ordhm tce school opens wore planned by: .the last- year and both he and Mrs.. La- meat. The -J range of each grain, and at any mar- Second Ward Relief society at., the ; Violette made many friends who re- that it wil ei hance salea I of Mve fcot lftUon lt ,8 sslble to'doter. regular meeting yesterday. After the gret that they will not be to onraiMM- mcvei!,r-ca: . mlno Mo relnftlve eranomy oC Ccectins business meeting the rest of the at-'! another year. ternoou was spent quilting. About The camp Pire girls with their 15 persons were present, ine recent . temporary gunrdian, Mi-a. L. E. Ander- or meats to the consumer. The packers have a unique system for tho distribution of food products, but they are restricted to meats ol- cooked food sale was reported to be a son, onjoyed a weiner roast in tho most exclusively success. I grove at the swimming pool last The next regular meeting will be week. oepu u uui u uiu.i w. c Mp ftnd Mrs. q E. Bnrker nnr. Mi if thfiv had a laruer group of pro ducts from which to get their profits, they claim, they could cut aown ine held before then when the time will ' rh . -u"u "'JS ZmJSJ .i be spent sewing. camninir in the far reaches nf tho i Wholesale erouns oppose modlfica jMinam country following the stream tlon as a probable step toward their : feed wheat to hogs and beef cattle to us source in nam lane, silver . eventual elimination uum n iv n i-un. w D.iCtH i-uu.w,, corn or wheat, When corn ls worth 80 cents and wheat 83, for example, wheat Is most economical feed for all live stock. When corn is worth 61 cents and wheat 70, corn is the most eco nomical. However, when corn Is worth 85 cents and wheat 93. it is cheaper to the farm value of "corn Is only slightly less than that of wheat ana where the farmer has surplus wheat but does not have corn, it might pay him to feed wheat and save hauling charges. When fed to horses wheat should be ground or, preferably, rolled, ana must be mixed with other feeds be cause of Its sticky qualities Which arc brought about in mastication and al so because, if fed alone, lt may cause digestive troubles. Five per cent less grain ls required when wheat is fed to hogs, and when corn Is 70 cents a bushel and wheat 70, gains can bo made with wheat and tankage at 12 to 15 cents less per 100 pounds than with corn and tank age. In Nebraska wheat has proved 6 per cent more efficient than corn for fattening steers when fed with alf- thi nlfft nay' a lltUe prairie hay, straw, llv Mrs. Alexander George STVFFEII TOMATOES, PORTLAND tlrenkf&Kt Grapes, Chilled Wheat Cereal and Cream Buttered Toast and Coffee Luncheon Creamed Eggs and Plmlentos Bread Apple Sauce Nut Chocolate Bars Tea Dinner Stuffed Tomatoes, Portland Ham Relish Sauce Bread Plum Jelly Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing Watermelon Coffee Queer Trick Is i Worked In j Picture at State I I Picking up a voice coming through n dictaphone, and recording it in mo- I tlon picture film, one of the Strang- j est tricks ever tried In talking pic- i tures. was accomplished for the first ! time during the making of "Tho Girl Said No." William Haines' new pic- j ture now playing at the State The- ' atre. The scene shows Lelia Hyams as secretary, announcing Haines In an offlco dictaphone to Wilbur Mack, and his voice coming through the lour speaker to admit the visitor. A regular office dictaphone was Bet up on a sound stage and used Just as in an office. After experiment the microphones of the talkie appartus were so distanced that the effect was perfect. The new picture, which Sam Wood directed, shows Haines as a college graduate facing the first year of busi ness life. Miss Hyams. Francis X. Bushman, Jr.. Polly Moran and Marie Dressier have prominent roles. ' When in Portland.. MOST OF YOUR FRIENDS Stop at The HEATHMAN HOTELS tho established preference of people from tho La Grande ter ritory :a preference easily ap preciated if you'vo ever stopped thore. Ideal location, across from tho Broadway theater, next door to tho Portland theater and a minute's walk from the best stores. - Comfortable inviting rooms attractive lobbies and the most popular coffeo shops In Port land. Courous imployos who tako patns to make your stay pi co sant. HEATHMAN HOTELS Broadway and Salmon Park and Salmon G. E. HEATHMAN, Owner.-Mgr. GEORGE M. KINO L. M. PIERCE- ' AB3t MffT. ' end Steamboat lakes camo home Sun- trade. In Borne corn belt localities wheat ! day. They came home via Pt. Prom- Parties to the decree arc Swltt & has been selling lower than corn, inencc and had Sunday dinner with ' Comoanv. Armour & Company, Wll- For hogs, a bushel of wheat when Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Orton who are . son & Company and the Cudahy ground soems to have a feeding value Packing company. YAWL SENDS FUEL CALL TO COAST GUARD stationed ot this lookout. ' Miss Leila Alexander, a saleswoman SAN PEDRO. Cal..- Aug.! 13 ) from Portland, who made, , many (,A,tint; i ,.. . j;.... nvnn,,DnriiRt.. , tho -ministry of . for last night from the Yawl Contended. .torUnion in the evening. elgn affairs has decreed that an i.nt, .,( f,. Mnnnlnlii o t tnf nnmJ 1 ' u 1 Wolirnni-u mllRt. hprftftfter httVO OaSS- petltion of the yacht race begun hero - portB for travel into the interior and is the cheaper feed. jWhcat must be The contender cave her location sb - 400 miles northwest of the harbor. It'i ON UUAH1I NANKING m- To guard against carries the full racing crew of 25 per- ; sons. Const guard officers said from ! the tone of the message they believed the craft partip.lly had been demnsted, j the vessel asked fuel be sent. Under j ordinary conditions, they , said, the j chin nmilrl Rail in without assistance from its auxiliary engine, WALLOWA AREA F!ir,fiIIJ?AflI?n tlons center of Germany has become .., Ej, iV O XJ U it I It Ej U tne Pftsadena of Europe with 40.000 from 10 to 20 per cent greater than a bushel of corn. It ls almost as nec essary to supplement lt with tankage and other high protein feeds as it is to supplement. .corn: - The cost of grinding always is fig ured into the price at which wheat best . results and elnoo costs vary it is largely a mattsr for the individual farmer to determine ESSEN (P) This war-time muni- when ground wheat is available to nim at pnuo uunivicnuj corn. rt With wheat at its present price, rose bushes blooming in the city Bv ii. G.-Aicrk W t nir a a mnnv n 100.000 visitors i lt is considered a desirable feed for , (Observer Correspondent) were counted on one Sunday. poultry, both as a whole grain lh WALLOWA. Ore. (Special I Wheat i - . , scratch mixtures and in ground form growers of this section feel somewhat REAL COMEBACK mixed with mash. Fed alone, how- Tim pnntn,inr i uifl fnft. lone and encouraced with price prosnects. The I PONT-A-MOUSSON. Prance un ever, it does not give the best results, is built of steel It placed second in mice belR offered for No. 1. wheat This Lorraine city, heavily bombarded but should be mixed with corn. the race to Honolulu 1 nc,e ls reported to be around 73 by Germans in the world wur, has Wheat also may take the pluco or The messa-e Indicated that Walter '. cents per bushel- this is about 9c made such a complete come-back corn in the ration for dairy cows. Home of LoTig Bench. Cul., owner of hotter than the low point which was. that Its foundries and pipe works It is figured that a bushel of the Yawl and commodore of the Pu- reached some three weeks ago. Some' are operating at more than their wheat is about equal in feeding value tin vncht, Hub. was nboarci. names wnW, uvm una utwi luhu- luia caoacity. w u uuoiht. i v..... t...v- of tho others aboard have not ocen w BHm w w vuiy Buuu wuigni brun and Unseed meal. WKKU IS NEWEST CHOP IN MISSISSIPPI ROXIE, Miss. Dill weed, used In the manufacture of pickles, ls tho newest farm crop in Mississippi. Allen Whitehead, Roxlo farmer, planted an acre of dill weed this year and realized a . net profit of $110.10. Cultivation and fertiliza tion methods used were similar to those for cotton. The acre produced four tons of dried weed. Experiments conducted In the stuto by agricultural .experts show Mississippi land well adapted to the growth of the new crop In large quantities.. Stuffed Tomatoes, Portland A large tomatoes, 1 cup cooked rice. 4 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 2-3 cup cheese, cut. fine. 1 Cup soft bread crumbs. " 1 egg yolk or 2 egg yolks. 4 teaspoon salt. '4 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon' chopped onions. : 4 tablespoons butter, melted. ' 4 cup milk. , ; Wash tomatoes, scoop out .part ' of ins ides. Mix rest of ingredients, stuff tomatoes. Set upright In buttered baking pan.. Add i inch of- water end bake 36 minutes in moderately slow oven. Carefully remove to serv ing platter. nam itciisu snuve (Using leftovers) 3 tablespoons butter', 4 tablespoons flour. & cups milk, 2-3 cup chopped cooked ham. 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 4 teaspoon ceiery salt. . 4 teaspoon peprlka. teaspoon salt. Melt the butter and add the flour. Mix well and add milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Add rest of Ingredients, Pour around the tomatoes, . Nut Chocolate Bars i 1-3 cup butter. 1 - l cup light brown 'sugar. , 2 eggs.. l teaspoon vanlllaV 74 ! -i 2 squares' chocolate, melted. 4 tablespoons milk.' 4 Garden Hose Goodyear and United States $4.45 and $6.00 for 50 ft. Coupled - ; W. II. B0IINENKAMP C0f ; III NdAISIANS IHKIKI) FOLERMO, Italy UP) As a sign that the war Is over, the bodies oi 30 Hungarians who died In detention oomps In Sicily .have been Interred In the Victory monument here. The ex-enemy dead wore saluted with full military honors at the burial ceremony. IIKMOI.ISIIINO STIIKKT HONKKONO W "Flower street," one of the landmarks of Hongkong, ls being demolished to mako way for a modern thoroughfare. The flower pedtlcrs moved to another street, nearby. lenmed. A trail Is planned from Death Val ley. Cal., below sea level to the sum mit of Mt. Whitney, 14.408 feet high. . HMiaBflBlMBKttBEaaffla Now Plowing You'll shriek! You'll roar when WilUrmi E2 y aiB-i tuuglcs i$tJL ! love and business W BSggg t. V w. ' IT THE GIRL SAID NO some lots of 40-fold are said to have 1 tested slightly better than 00 pounds per bushel and much of it around 69 pounds. A few crops of winter bar ley are being harvested In the hill sections and according to reports ex cellent yields are being secured. Fred Hearing, of Leap, has been busy cut ting a field of winter barley during the past week which is said to be yielding between 85 and 90 bushels per acre. Barley prices have ranged around 820 per ton here during the past few weeks, however, with some fairly good raises in wheat nrlccs J farmers feel that some better prices lor oaney win De secured later in the fall. Miss Zclla Roberts, of Harrah, Wash, has been visiting at the H. C. Hearing home at Evans during tho past week. Miss Roberts also spent a couple of weeks visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Fctrldgc. on Joseph creek, she expects ' to return home during the coming week. David Hearing of Frcewotcr, who j has been visiting his father, H. C. , Hearing, during the past two weeks. ;'is hclolng Hurley Whitmore with his harvesting work at present. Howard Williamson, oi Lost me, was busy a few days last week hauling wheat to the woolgrowers warehouse at Evans for L. V. Minor. Harry Whipple, of Leap, was at M. A. Peterson's the latter part of the week to see about hauling wheat. He expects to haul for a number of the farmers of this community as soon ae they start threshing. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, who has been visiting at the Meek home for the past three weeks, returned to her home at La Grande the last of the week. C. W, Marshall, of Maxvllle. was a La Grande visitor the last of the week. Fred Hearing, of Leap, has lost a number of fine' lambs from being killed by coyotes during the past few weeks, the sheep are being rang ed In large fields and some of them have been killed in daylight. WAY NAMKS FOB STREETS ! JOH OF OAKLAND OFFICIAL Metro- TALKING PICTURE With I.F.H.A IIVA.MS I'OI.LY MOHAN MAKIK HKKSSI.KR A Sam Wood Production Also K. K. O. Comedy i OAKLAND. Cal. "H, New name! for new streets or old thoroughfares ls I Charles N. Brier s Job. In the last ' eight years he has named, or re , nnmed. most of Oakland's ' 2,000 streets. I Eventually, he says, every one or the city's 190 men killed In the ' World war will be honored by having a street named after him. Brier Is busy re-numberlng a large part of West Oakland as a result of street expansion. OllllKKS CENSIS "MICKEY'S M STKRMID- I BUCHAREST .General Clhoskl. Var minister, has ordered a census of 1 all the concrete cellars In Rumania. It Is supposed that he wishes to list I refuses for citizens In case of areal lombardliieuts In future wars. Scorchy Smith By JOHN C. TERRY A dventure and breath-taking action drive through this story with the speed of Scorchy Smith's airplane rom one scries of exciting f. scenes into another. Follow Scorchy Smith's Trail Daily In La Grande Evening Observer 1 cup flour. teaspoon baklng; powder. Drosses, age 7 to 14 ;'': : Wash Suits, age 2 to 8 Sun Suits, age 2 to 8 Bathing Suits, age 6 to 12 Swim Suit Bags 2 Piece Outing Togs, age 2 to 14 AND SEVERAL OTHER SUMMER CLOSE OUTS Your Choice 50c Each , - NORTON'S KIDD:)pg i.ji: l!'- Only 95c Starts Your Vacation : -" ' . . , .. i . . r . ; PRICE ONLY $9.95 95c Down nd $1.00 Monthly with your Lliht BUI. With This Electric Cooker Simply put the whole meal roast and two vegetables Into the cooker. Attach lor , l'ght socket. Forget It till ready to serve. Have hot, wholesome meals on picnics, outings, fishing trips You, Play While The Meal Cooks Here Is a complete electric cook Ing service. Clean . odorless - very cool to use. When touring or ptcnlclng take along ft hot. wholesome Everhot meal. It ts easy to carry at a lunch basket. Get Everhot for the summer cottage -and solve the troublesome vacation cooking problem. You can have the use of this genuine chromium plated Everhot Electric Cooker for only 95c down and $1.00 monthly on your light bill for nine months. Only $9.95 You will enjoy this cool odorless, easy way of preparing meals. 500,000 In use. We arc selling hundreds. Get yours today. PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY! FREE One Kitchen Scale With Every Cooker Purchased This Month. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "COOK BY WIRE" 1 t Mr t )':. i'.f" PS
