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

PageThre
Saturday, August 16, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
DfEy NEWJr
C..E. Festival At
Manse Yesterday
Afternoon, Night
each little guest, who were Jean W1I
helm. Jean Winters, Nancy Lee Lind
sey, Mary Loney. Irma. Jean Gekeler,
Katlielene Rochester, Allolsc and
Francis Smith.
T-l . t I 11
Japanese lanterns and gay stream- irnysicai culture
ersor crepe paper decorated the Pres- ""lnl-, io Tlionn eerl
byterlan manse last evening end light VIUD IS UlbCUobctl
music tillca the air while tho Christ-
Inn Endeavor festival was In lull sway. ! Plans for tho organization of a
The festival originally was planned ; physical culture club were begun at
to be held on the lawn, and was held ! tho meeting of the L. T. club last
to raise the organization's pledge ! night at the homo of Misses Helen
made at tho Halfway convention this ' and Edna Jensen. Miss Helen Shtl
sprlng. Visitors called from 4 until i ling was appointed to secure more in
10 o'clock, enjoyed the radio pro-! formation and data. An entertaln
grams and music and purchased re- i mtnt to be given early In the fall
freshmcnts served at small tables cen- I was also discussed. An over-night
tercd with sweet ueas and zardan : hike to Mt. Emllv next weekend will
flowers. probably be their next meeting, they
. mmo n-uiii uciuei was genortu cnair- : say.
man with the followluir- .uistlm?: !
Miss Mildred Stoddard, rafroshmenls; ;
al Gulp. Ralph
and Roscoe Hurley, program; Me.v- i
garot McAllister, Orace Ciclbcl. serv- j
lng: Miss Hulda Anderson. Lucille :
Gaut, Bill Eukln and MiMretf Btod
dard In charge of the kitchen.
id Stoddard, refreshments; j-cwr Ci a. '
,D;. i Western states
Will Exhibit At
The Oregon Fair
' SALEM. Ore.. Auk 16 (Pi The Ore
eon state fair of 1031 will present an
attraction that will give the Oregon j
exposition next year Importance, says
Elm Bchultz wuson. secretary
Baptist LadiesfAicr
In Meeting at Park
member of a hunting party recently
In Looking Glass locality where they
I killed two large bears which had been
t i . j I molesting sheep.
TinV KaPTPria flt NPlPlirP VIPPT' Mt. and Mrs. T. Burton and son,
'"J Karle
Chemists Will Analyze Uses of
CINCINNATI (P The world's paints of automobiles.
smallest workmen molds, ferments, j Olu tonic acid costing 100 a pound
enzymes and bacteria will hold first ; two years ago now Is made for 60
place In scientific papers of the : cents by a mold process discovered
American cnemicai society, meeuug , uy ur. n. i. ..urni-M., uiomn mjjcu
here beginning September 0. jof the color laboratory in the depart-
PUttlng these Utile microscopic uitMib 01 ru;uii.ur.
bits of life Into controlled and prof-
itable work for men is one of the
new fields of science.
All they demand is food, satisfac
tory living quarters, certain moisture.
temperature, acidity ana protection
from enemies.
He plans a national symposium on
ferments In Industry for the Cincin
nati meeting. Druggists now use
glutonlc acid as a calcium salt.
Molds make citric acid used both
for soft drinks and medicines. They
manufacture the acetic acid of vine-
Enthusiasts' among chemists even ear,th,at goes t0 mR,ke synthetic silks
forecast them as substitutes for , "u w uuo-wspiuaivB juua uw.mu-
(Mnnttr tn nKKPft of mtnl machinerV. MU" Pninw,
Karlee, also Mrs. Burton's mother,
Mrs. E. M. Blodgett, of Nyssa,-.who Is
a Kamela visitor at present, drove to
Meacham lake on Wednesday. They
were Joined there by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas and lamlly, . of Meacham,
High Powered
Stations Mean
Good Reception To-a savory
Br C. E. Bntterfleltl
I Associated Press Radio Editor)
The ultimate In high power broad -
l.iinelieon
6ardlne Stuffed Eggs
Ham Relish Sandwiches
Pickles
Chocolato Cookies Iced Tea,
Dlmirr
Buttered Beets
Bread - Butter
Pear and Cheeso Salad
Cantaloupe . Coffee
They enjoyed a swim In the lake. ,.,tln. . aDarentlv : la not yet t
J. Larson, of La aranoo. woraea.m hnd '
In this - day ot . B0,000-watt sta-
. . . 0,h,a1Iv In.
union Schubert, daughter of En- .; numne, e( them each year.
J. Larson, 01 La uranao, wuik i.m j,and
Kamela for several days last week but , "'
has now returned home.
glncer C. O. Schubert, of Kemeia, re- ,t - . unwarranted to fore.
turned heme Friday after a "nyn cast such transmitters In a class
visit with her sisters, Bess and Flor- bout equivalent to the 6,000-watt
ence. in Portland. ,, , broadcasters of today.
Dortha Mccoury, of La Grande, or- . , .. ' ,
rived hi Kamela on Thursday to Bpend Auhough the ratil0 commission has j
u tvw uuj. .v . ------ , Disced cortain restrictions on wio ,
with her friend. Helen Carlson, who r.. " .,,, , ,,, I
Hnrdinc stuffed Ege
v 12 hard cooked eggs.
' cup chopped sardines.
4 tablespoons chopped s w o e
li cup finely chopped celery.
4 tablespoons- salad dressing.
: Cut eggs In halves.- Remove, mash
est yolks. Add rest or Ingredients
to yolks. Mix well. Stuff egg cases.
Chill. Servo on a platter.
Ham RrllHh Filling for 13
Sandwiches '"
. 2-3 cup chopped cooked ham
1 cup chopped cooked ham. V
, 2 cups tomatoes. - . f ,
'4 teaspoon pepper.' , ' ;
teaspoon salt. ..
Cut bacon In email pieces, f Heat :
slowly and add corn, onlonft and ;
green peppers. Cook slowly unttl
well browned. Add rest o Ingredi
ents. Cook 6 minutes.. I ' '
Tear and Cheeso Salad 5 '
C fresh ov canned pears,
cup grated yellow cheese. 4
1 cup diced grapefruit. 1 :
cup thick French dressing.
Mix Ingredients. Chill for 2 nourtt.
i Servo on let tuce.
l ew molds aremon TutSi herrtrom Yakima. "S25?. LtoZLtoLiSEL1 cup finely chopped plmlento
est friends, beclnnine with the fer- " .manv Qfs 18 F"aay "om t Mrs. A. Kennison and children. " ' pnni,ltinnK nQ daubt will stuffed olives.
ments that made wine and alcohol
before writing was known. Only re- I
cently have chemists begun seriously
to hunt for ferments to do all sorts
of Jobs. j
The World war brought out sev- !
eral, such as making butanol and
acetone from corn, for use In air
plane "dopes." Now this ferment
made butanol goes Into many spray
nut galls by the labors of a few bil
lion molds.
FAVORS FISH
AS SUCCESSOR
TO CLIFFORD
, KAMELA
PERSONALS
Ernest and lona. Maud Brooks, of hrinlfabout alterations. ! ' 3 tablespoons chopped green pep-
Mcacham, were Kamela visitors on m0dern broadcast experimental P-
Thursday at the homo of the chll- purpojj,, 200,000 watte have been 1.3 cup salad dressing.
dren's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. trlcd vTOY, Schenectady. N. Y ' mix Ingredients with fork. Spread
1-. Brooks. , tested out that much power and . 0n buttered white bread.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Horstman lert on foum, thRt 1( reached exceptionally Tomato .savory. Serving 0
Thursday for Ogden. Utah, to attend t auIing- tr, early morning hours . 4 slices bacon.
thn TI P nthlftln mwt. Mr. HOTSt- ... nVM a' n nn 1 1 roch ran
... w. ...... wilDll mo braiwiiiivMii rrao k..w h . vuw muhisu v.
By Mrs. C. E. Tllorubiirg
(Observer Correspondent)
Miss Nancy casteel, of Pilot Rock, , N0W hjj pituburgrl, has sought 1
who Is visiting relatives In Meacham BermlMon to use that power for
nrl Ifflmnln nr. nriwtlt SDent ThUrS T , , i. I- nlannn( 1
KAMELA. Ore. (Special) A severe nd Kamela at present spent Thurs- regular experiments It is planning
urtDCirotDT r r- m rat
Following a delightful luncheon at j Thls wtr be tj?e j The Coos County Game Protective as-
r.. . . .CDl'.:luc"1: t tm, nWnnition cots Its name ,w?u
uers 01 vne Liumes ma oiv tne uuptist -- - "T T I 7, WM formed I unanimously enaorsea ai -
votlonnl ! ' . v "" " Thrtl,t th tnur i'lsn' assistant state game war.
Western States Exposition associa
church enjoyed a short do
program led by Mrs. L. J DieMts and
a snort ousiness session c tinea to or- j
dor by Mrs. Marcus Godwin. Lunch- i
eon was served at 1 o'clook. with cov- !
crs laid for 16. A lcttrwaB read!
from Mrs. W. P. McAdory who is in i
Seattle. ., j
The next session will oe 'CSppt. 5.
f
Lucky Dozen Glub .
Picnics AfCove
The Lucky Dozen club ..spent .a
pleasant day at Cove Friday. AH but
two members were present and sev
eral guests and their families at-;,
tended. !i' 1 ,- &i .
Alter a pot-luck ,Uipcnoan at V
n'olrwilr nnrt. nf .1 lin omiiiMVi-'nrlnvnd' ft'
.... i ,a . fair croumls. It will be necessary
the alternoon sowing. The'nex meet.-? construct one at a cdst of 30.000 or
ing will be with Mrs. C. E. Sting in
two weeks. ...
to let the world know all about the
11 western states, but the idea has
refused to be provincial and has over
flowed tho International boundaries.
So not only will the Oregon fair
next year have exhibits from Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming,
Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona,
California, Mew Mexico and Oregon,
but also trom the territories of Alos
kr. and Hawaii, from. Mexico and
probably from the South American
countries.
The exhibit will be especially ap
propriate next year for; the reason
that 1931 will be the 70th anniver
sary of the Oregon state fair.
p, building exclusively, for the ex
hibit;1 will be necessary.' This will
have, to be 300 foot long. Since there
r no' 'suitable buildings ; now on tne
Diversity Club. In I
; Enjoyable Outing.
875.000. It is planned to ask the
next legislature for an appropria
tion, though there is a chance, it is
said, that the other states belong
ing to the association will contri
bute to this.
Tho exhibit is now in its second
year. This year it will be shown at
The 14 members of the. Diversity thr- California fair, as it was last
club spent a delightful olternoon at year. It is said it will be increased
Cove Thursday at their regular meet- i in size during the coming year.
Inc. Mrs. Fred Reed. Mis. Blanch I
Prouty, Mrs. John Price and Mrs.
Claude Puckett were hostesses.
Swimming and games .were diver
sions of the afternoon with Mrs.
Phillip Lockwood and Mrs. Jack
Johnson winning prizes. T'ho attend
ance prize was won by Mrs. Leslie
Duncan. Late in the afternoon de
licious refreshments were served.
den, as successor to Harold Clifford,
deposed game warden. Fish has been
connected with game work for the
past ten years.
The group also -recommended an
earlier deer season for this section of
the state. Bucks shed velvet earlier
on mo coast, , was w t-u. through Kamela this week, re-
horns are hardened oy tne time me , , ,rnm fh.
seasons opens. The season in tne post
two years has been deiayea untu ai-
clectrical storm accompanied by
heavy rain on Friday afternoon
brought relief to Kamela people after
several days of exceptionally hot
weather. In a short time enough rain
fell to settle the dust and mako trees
and grass look refreshed and green
again.
B. Davis, of La Grande, who has
been working in Kamela, returned
home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lane and daugh
ter, Helen Mae, left on Wednesday
for a few days camping trip.
Helen Carlson, of Yokima. Wash..
who is visiting her father. Engineer I
j. carison here, spent weanesaay in
La Grande visiting friends.
Many carloads of Indians have
with its new station being erected
near Pittsburgh. . j
ter Sept. IS by dry weather.
PRISONERS KECAPTl'KEI)
ROSEBURG. Auk. 18 UP) James
and Robert Conatser and Early Han-
ley who escaped from the county pri
son road crew Tuesday were recap
tured near Wolf Creek yesterday oy
highway patrolmen.
turning to their homes from the en
cainpment on Johnson creek where
they hold their annual powwow. This
yeor it was very noticeable how few
rinv In I .a flrnndo.
L. C Henderson Is working in Ka
mplft at nresent.
Mrs. T. Burton and son. Karlee, ac-1, Tq t back t0 fl0(0oo watts, the
companies by her mother, Mrs. B. M. Jaje8t sta.lon-to join this class is
Blodgett, drove to Lewlston on Thurs- jq Sfc Louis. Its new transmlt
day morning to viBit relatives there. tw incorporatea Rn 0f the advances
They expect to bring Mrs. Burton mftde fc .dene, to get tho voice on
sister home with them for a short Rir wUh tnJJ greflteat pU8h be
vlslt. hind It.
Mrs. F. P. Brooks and grandson, . h 8tfttloxlt wniah started up back
Francis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thornburg in loa5 . bocomes a partner on the
and son. Ian. F. Gordon and grand- aJp wUft wppA( Dallas; WBAP. Ft.
son. Gordon Haskett, enjoyed a pic- Wortn rj. yrnc, Hartford, WEAF,
Iliv sunn--. v L.t.at.. -t-o - ' -" New York! KUKA, rillSDUXgn, aua
nesday. They returned by Meachwn ber 0, otherB wlth a 60-kllowatt.
lake where some of the party iisnea 'rating.
for a short time. j WUn,th(r tendency vidnce4 for
A. Kennison, of Meacham, and R. higher power th time may not be
Seton, of Union, returned recently fap olf 'iri year when It will be
from a fishing trip to Mlnam river, possible to be any place In this coun
After a short visit at the M. Broms try and tune In ft station anywhere,
home here M. Seton ond son. of Un- Europe not excepted, when reception
ion, left for Ogden, Utah, to attena is good.
bo used).
3 tablespoons chopped onions.
' 4 tablespoons choppod green pep-
pera.
Indians use horse-drawn vehicles in tho u Pi nthletic meet. 1 Looking; afr the situation from the
comparison with former years.? The physical examination car for present standpoint, the-most impor-
Mr. and Mrs. 1 P: P, Brooks and railroad employes was in Kamela on tant benefit to result Is the improved
grandson., Francis, drove to La Grande Friday. .transmission area of the Btation In-
on business . Wednesday. . John Ward, of La Grande, hos re- ,volvedi It - means better reception
A. Kennison. of Meacnam, govern- turnca noino wuiftui6 .uuuer hu'.vuuuimwim
ment trapper for this district, was a a short time. -
BORDER TOWNS SWEPT BY WALL OF WATER
Confession Fails
To Convince Police
. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 10 W - Thn
"confession" of a man who surren
dered himself at Stryker, near here,
e,-(,irr hi, woo tt.i Rlnver of Herald
- The next meevtng.,wu ,....7 j - (jerry) BacKlcy, uetroit raaio an-
day session at I'lne, Coui i.wJtU Viwt-. I.ounee;', Hiw'. iolla'pscd under quqs
luck luncheon at noon, August 2a. ! t-icrilng of Detroit detectives.
I Marshall-Fuber said the man gn.ve
T:..il,Jn,. T)m.Tr At ; I1I3 mime as Edwin L. Miller, of Dc-
JD11 1IlUajC i ai VJf n.u ! trolt. The mnrshall yesterday said
ton autnen-
miestloncd
uiivxw.jr j- .j. Uj trolt. The mnrsnall yestc
The Wyl He JJpme . .ffiW
( ' "I I'1"' ia '-' J1 " i'HKo ?mn Very (thoroughly :
c flnmnrE nnr! fILV VOlin!
'. voIccb filled the David Wylll homffl "
with fun and Joy, for little Virginia :
Wvlllo. Wednesday evening, tne oc- -
MAKKS KIX'OKDr.
I
uamcs wcro played' Uliin"0"o'cl6cic , :V, UomnoutU. von tne worms ro,u
wherthe guests' 'wew s
Zblo decorated .with lavender ami ' jKUtlon. at , the national archery
iS!f ...... i, rarmef;. WaVi servod'.t6(irriBment 16 Chicago. . AUflust-p
nlhlr aivnpt TlftlR.
J. ih. lnmT Tlie"l)st"c6ttr5e"was-th6--sriy(
,.,h,n ,.nvQ with eluht nlnk can- Daily.
. ii t.v1v uifta wore received from fet and 11 Inches.
rpi(.oTBm- received - by- -Mrs
The record was 424, yards. 2
associated I'rvat I'holo .
-Mor than a score of persons wefe reported missing after a torrent of water from a mountain
cloudburst swept down Into the border towns, Nogaleo, Ariz., and Nogales, Sonora. Above It a general
view of the towns, showing the narrow valley, Into which the flood waters ruehed.
in
FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE NEW ENGLAND BLAZE ...
dims In (lie, best per
formance or her talkie
career (uml that's not
forgetting "The Di
vorcee") in til' luoucrn
marriage nmianee nnule
Sifriim Itiuhel clniHien."
outstanding iiruauuj
slngo lilt.
. 'j -IVi It
El 1 Mil W'.'i:-:. . 'ft-.WAr;;-.-; - 1
IV H4 with this remarkable
, Marie Dressier !
f ''y Kod La Roque
VV Gilbert Emery
Hedtla Hopper
A
TMitn.o , Robert Z. Leonard '
' Production
LTMS 1
' B GAY '
g
Topographical
Map Being Made
Of Bend Section
UNIviRSITY OP lOREdON,. EU
OENE. Ore. (BoeclaD rot the use or
travelers and scientist allko, a top
ographical map, of the north central
portion of Oregon,, south to. Bond,
east to Condon, north to The 'Dalles
and outtlng the ' Cascade range In
the middle on the 'west, has Just
been, completed by Dr., Bdwln T.
Hodge, professor of economic geology
In the, University ot Oregon. An
swering u long-felt want to geologists,
to have.'& topographlo base on which
to plot the geology of this area, , the
map Is the most complete, of this kind
to be made of any section In Oregon,
i Not' only scientists will be Interest
ed In the map, Dr, Hodgo believes,
as It -will be of equal service to trav
elers, as It, shows accurately evkry
Btroarri mountain and plains A, com
plete Index, arranged to aid In quick
location . of nlaceB. aocomoanles -the
map. Anyone ' Interested may obtain i.
it through tne geeiogy department
for. a nominal chargo, ,
I Working under Dr. Hodge during
the summers of each year since 1638
were a number or geology students,
to whom la given a great deal ; or
credit :ror the Immense amount 'or
field work whldh went Into the mak
ing ot the "map. They Included Ralph
Tuck, Parrell T. Barnes,. John Butler,
Don .Wilkinson, Clarence Dunbar,
John Allen. Harold Flsk, Allan Orlggs,
Dale Leslie,-Charles Marlatte, Robert
Heltkemper, Thomas Thayer and Ed
Thurston. . ' " i
I A geological map, for which this
Is the base, will be completed by
Dr. Hodge this fall, whn he will also
Subllsh the results of his survey on
astern Oregon, a project which has
taken the better part of five years.
This study, it Is believed, will have
on Important bearing on economic
problems of Oregon, dealing as It
doe with economic problems or wa
terpower, Irrigation, deep well water
supply and mineral possibilities,
I
PUP IMMUNE TO HIIOOK
I . REPRIEVED FROM DEATH
l.Good Inside; Ji;
I ; :: and Out! '
I I ' of Magnesia;' (jjS 0: jfcf; .
I Borsalino
I: A .('
Weiffht I (3 Some member of the family O
W Is suffering from sunburn, jfi
i X There's nothing In-the it !
H,, 'TP f ' H. house that will give rellof. O 1 ;
I j n Just bring out the bottle or f
i .8 ' , Rexall Milk or Magnesia on X,:
jlJL JL Iw" v which you depend tor relief Wi
... ... Q rrom ; Indigestion and eon- fy ,
:'. K'stlpatlon.; Apply It liberally X j
,;" Vr to the sunburned skin. Re- wJ ;
JJ) Hot Willi be almost -Ipstan- Q
:, j' tancous. 1 8old only at Rex- jw.
. .. . all- Stores. ;''
' !igffe I Glass Brags , . : ,
. . LglTHS WQHLO'3 LARQEtiT CMAlH Orfc
. 1 ' ' "- ' " j
-- ! i.m...,.,m. I.
SPECIAL
Blue Mt. Ice Cream
35c qt.
' Sunday; Only-1
v,.f,V
1 At GbttaffeGrocery;;;;
Amivtmcit l-rtiss l-liutu
Women came to the aid of weary firefighters with cold drinka as volunteers wagto a - ..... .
forett fires along a 35 mile front in Cape Cod district near Bourne, Mass.
PlayingS11n.-M0n.Tues.
Also -i Comedy & Hearsts A'eus
Last Times Today
, Bob Steele
111
"Near liainbows End"
REPUBLICANS RECEIVE HUSTON'S RESIGNATION
i.o,... i.iii.iii, m - I ,.
r- rTe ju ksn s 'rrf sesr 0 , 1 hi u 4 its r a
" ' AtMoctQUd Fre Photo
RIO JANEIRO OT) Ons pup of
uncertain ancestry held In the doK
pound here la Irfimuhe from electri
city,, And has been ranted an un
troubled life., .
He has been put In the dog "clec
chalr" five tames but the atrongest
current bad no effect uport him, al
though other dogs In the chamber
,wlth him were . shocked to death
quickly.
I They called this pup "PIrolfta" be
cause he was thin and under-nourished
when picked up by the dog-
I catchers. Ho was first placed In the
death chamber with eleven other ,
dogs. The others died at the first ,
shock but Plroltta merely cocked one 1
ragged ear. stronger current was
turned on, but the pup Just gazed at
the executioner.
J Three times .more the officials
(placed Pirollta in the death chamber
and then Antonio Prado, perfect,
ordered that the animal should have
a home at. the, pound.
111 the past ten months more than
10,000 dogs. have been brought to the.
.pound. Two thousand were claimed
by owners, and 8,101 electrocuted.
f Sv r,!' 'BeiPrepSrei for ;r -vrS') . :l
j ' It Always Comes 7
J ' Nut Coal $12.00 Delivered )
I Stove Coal $13.25 Delivered C
I Fancy Lump $13.75 Delivered C
J Erickson j
".V ' . ; ' ' . ;
J DurlaBcl j i
' ' Phone Main 792 1
) 1525 Jefferson St. . . f
BLAST INJURE MAN
' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 UP! One
man ns Injured., scores of windows
were brokerl end n entire nelahbor
hood was aroused today by explosion
df two bombs In the nssemeni or
the labor Institute, near the center
of the city.
Patients In tne msternity acpn
ment of the Pennsylvania hospital. In
the rear of the structure, were alarm
ed but none reported hurt.
The Injured man, was Aaron
Plelsher. 87, watchman. He could fur
nish police no clue to the oomoers.
IH:YS WFIBEK NKW.HPAPEIt 1
BILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 16 (1 H.
T. Allen, formerly editor of the Bll
verton Appeal, has purchased the
Welser American, at Welser, Idaho, he
announced. Allen will assume man
agement September 1.
Members of the republican national committee met In Washlnoton to receive the reslanjtlon of
idiuT H Huston as national chairman. This picture was taken before the meeting and .hows Mr.
Huston seated at the head ot the table about which the committee la grouped,
ZZ I
Menus Of The
Day
DAY
MEAL FOR A
MrriikfitHt
Cantaloupe
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal and Milk
Poached Efcrjs
Buttered Toast Coffee
You would be SURPRISED and PLEASED If you will, give our
French Laundry Service a trial. All silks beautifully laundrled.
You will llko tho way your silk dresses aro laundrled 75c to 1.60.
Oriental Rugs, Laco Spreads, Embroidered Linens and eto. Good
soap ond water cleans the best. Don't hesitate to send your best.
WE
UK OLE
you
to visit our plant any time and we will
gladly show you this unusual laundry'
service.
M ODER N
LAUNDRY
"The Laundry of Personal Service"
PHONE MAIN 77
I
if-