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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1930)
'I 5 I Tuesday, August 19, 1930 Farewell Social Given SiAlay.For Kilpack Families In honor' of four of their moat faithful and active members, about 125 persons of the La Grande Second Ward of the L. Dhurch gathered Sunday evening 61 tile chapel lor a farewell party to Mr! ajid Mrs. E. A. Kilpack and Mr. and Mru. Frank Kil pack who left Monday morning for Mldvale.' Utah, where they will make their home. The Kllpacks were deeply Interested In church work, and have had much' to do with the organization and pro gress of the Second Ward. Mr. Kil-1 pucK neia many nnurcn oiuces in- eluding that of bishop, and Is now a I member of the stake high , council. ' Mrs. Kilpack was for many years president of the Second Ward Relief society,, but due to ill health has not been, sc active, recently. Their son, Frank, who Is leaving his office as first councillor In the bis hopric, has been prominent In the work of Mutual Improvement associa tion both in the ward and stake Or ganizations. His wile, also active in M. I. A., was ward first councillor for the young women. She has re- eini ih. nnuittnn ennrnt nru nf the ! Rimrtov aphool which nhi held for several years. At the beginning of a short pro gram, Lehl Wright .expressed a trlbutj to those who weliJ departing. This was followed by a song by the. Thompson sisters; -atfd another tri bute to the honor guests by Mrs. Grant. The Hcndrljksen children's quartet sang a So'ng. Mrs. J. P. Snl kleld expressed a tribute to fbe .ones leaving. In rcspoiiW.'.botlv the elder Mr. Kilpack and his son 'spoke of their appreciation. r '. . The rest of' the'fenlng 'as spent visiting with the Kllpack s and bid ding them good-bye, .. . .;' - ' ' ; . i - is :'"" : : Miss"Ding,;.G.uesl3;.Ati Camp Fire Meeting Delighting the juemhers ot the Outusl Camp l'lre girls. Miss. Mao L. Ding was a visitor at their meeting Monday afternoon' Bt . 2 :30 j b'clock at the homo of Mrs. may Williams. , ' Miss Ding translated each girl's name Into Chlnesowrltlng on a paper along with her own'. The girls are keeping these as treasured keep sakes. She told them much about China and taught them the chorus of "Jesus Loves Me." In Cnlnose. A letter written in Chinese from Miss Ding's mother was also very Inter esting, f Olns attending were: Verna Lee Hanford. Jean Davies, Gloria Walker. Jane Williams, Jean Hyde, Elizabeth Gulllckson and Dorothy Helming. DISCLOSURES 1 1 ! 1 COME RAPIDLY (Conucd torn Page 'One): . ' Daily News "Were added today to' the fiS. of ncrsons Vho nail' financial dealings with the slain gang leader. Investigators for the staters attor ney office, delving through records found in Zuta'sBecrcU-safft deposit box. found tfh frame man" anKMfit. Crtii&.y J . K They called tn,Wnimlp.Fjcernn who has for ttiMf-jeAra'bfceh head' ol the police department in the ex elusivad.woaUuUiOJtUl SUQrcsifc ' lng Zulu lor M0OxJi .m.MeL borrowing that umount from the vice overlord; - -Hb -saft&cK.1offercd--td:; re pay tho ncy. .biu; never chjl. . CltvhlUitor lU'hf4's ftlnftiliire In vest! ga tore called in John Craig, city editor of the, News, .and he iden tified his signaturS.l(on an uncan celled check for -650, j - Craig told of being accommodated by Zuta when he wanted a check cashed at an Inn.. "Alter a month or so I noticed the check did not come through the bank, so I Inquired about it from Zuta," Craig related. "He said the matter was all right. replied I did not do business In thai way. and I :ue him the cash. T asked him ity check and he said he had torn tt up.' Investigators .saicLaiicy . had been told by the batik 'orr which the check was drawn that ?rnifrtond never had an abcurit'XliewftJlDlneo-'re. account was In his wire's name and the bank honored checks he signed. The evidence placed before Free man was a letter written on station ery of the Evanstonjt-police depart ment. . It follows: ... f . v .. "DearJack: . j. ; V - V 1 "f urn" temporarily nti need of four 'C'e' for u couple of months. Can you let me have It? The bearer does not know what It Is. so put it In envelope and seal it and address it to me. . m ' "Your old pal; - "BILL,, FREEMAN." T. S. Lot you know the night of the party, so be Auroand come." Admits SlKiiat urn Charles F. Rathbtm. special as sistant stale's attorney appointed to investlgato the staying of Jack Lin gle. Tribune reporter, said Chief Freeman udmitted the signature was hif although ho tbultl' not remember writing the letter., . , Freeman remembered getting the rcauested loan, hoviluvcr, not long af ter he became had. of the Evanston police force. Rattrtiun quoted him as saying he needed . money badly three years ago on account of a Judg ment returned aghlusfe him In a suit by a former landlorJ. He said he attempted to get money from a "big man in cnicago" ana inai ims mmi introduced him to Zuta who later gave- him the mdnoyk' The police chief, .went to Zuta some time latere told Rathbnn, and offered to pay him 8175 but the gangster said "Never mind." Free man quoted Zuui m saving "Chief, you seem tot be poor.. Wait a while and get it all togethr." .Mnney Nerzr Ucpaid Freeman told tltc' assistant proce cutoi the money never was repaid, but he said "Zuta ' never got anv favorc from me in his life, nor did he evei ask for any." Zuta. one of the leaders of the Mcran-Aiello gnng Xaction. was shot and killed in a Dtlalleld, Wis., dance ball August 1. Ha. carefully pre . served financial records, discovered last week, indicated he paid out money to a numbej? ;of officials and had received hundreds' of thousands ci dollars from garmbling, liquor and vice resorts. Well. That's Something! About the onlvithlns wo can Ihlnk about nhii'li to Imnst Is tln fact that no nrfriJliive we never (tarted n f.,rf-st lire. Haverhill Kvening Gazette. Iola Robertson' Is Married In Baker Of Interest to La Grande friends of Miss Iola Inez Robertson Is news of her marriage to 03byrn Olseu Friday evening "at 6 o'clock at the O. D, Lnn- ning home on Edgevater avenue In Baker. The Rev. Erwin Jahn, of the Lutheran church, officiated. , They were attended by Mrs. O. D. . Lannlng and Miss Ro3e Perkins with Immediate friends and relatives pres-,1 em. The mwlyweds will make their, heme in Baker. ; Mrs. Olsen is a graduate of the La . Orando High school and was . Boy ocoui secretary si'veiui jcuia ugv, ul- fere going to Baker where she was ( employed oy- me ronuosn uumucr i rcmuany; i She is a niece of Mrs. C. Fred Robertson, of this city. B?foro moving to La uranae snc was a resi dent 01 Perry. , Local Young People ; To Attend Session All young people who wish to at tend are eligible to register for the eleventh annual Christian Endeavor summer conference at Turner, Ore.. Auk. 5 to Sept. 1. Miss Hulda Ander son and Miss Bess Oelbel, of the fac- lty, are attending from the local or ganization and several others expect to go. In the mornings there will be classes cn different phases of C. E. . went to Lick creek Wednesday after work. Recreation, swimming, boating, huckleberries. They reported find baseball, volley ball and other sports lng quite a nice patch, will be enjoyed during the afternoon. , Frank and Ralph Beard from near Professor Ross Guiley of Eugene, dean Portland are visiting their uncle, Roy qf the conference, will have charge , Varney. of Prairie creek. ; They ex each", evening, at the outdoor camp-: pect to spend the summer -here and fire. - ' .' t will work in the harvest.' -' - . '.- j Tho Nuxoll brothers have moved , 1 ," I their combine to the Three' lake : - BABY fS BORN . , country where they will harvest their , - . '' fall grain.: ' . , ; WASHlNGTON, ;Aug: 10 ) ?' Three; W foiif small -fires, were Patrick Jr Hurldy.'Wifo .of J.h rstarted-by the electric storm Friday tary-of warrgiwe- hirth yesterday to . n but were not 8erious. a daughter. t ine; pounds. The. Hurleys have, two other rlmicrln torn nntl a son.- . EXPORTATION OF rTWTlVT rinTTTl? T T'fiS ' tUiUluULJi l kUkJ (Continued from Page One) Fortland municipal grain elevator the report says: "The Portland commission of pub lic decks had decided on the addi tional storage annex In advance of the interstate commerce commission and at a time when Judgment fore told that the functioning of the fed rrni fnrm board in the territory would 1 not doubt be productive of callB for mrrfi accommodations. i& is estim ated that the outlay will be close to read'- 6425,000 . . . and it is to oe in iipsk1 for operation bv -September .. Tho report .la signed, by W. C, Mc Naught,, president of the board. , V EL PASO, ROUND UP QUEl M , , : AawvttHtitt 1'itt.h I'ttOtq This ts Emma Cuaron. Doraer oca my, wnose looks are expected to be an attraction at the annual EI Paso, Tex., rodeo and round up this foil. She will be one of the queens In the ceremonies attending the event.. - JACK PICKFORD AND HIS BRIDE II ' J$ WmU-f rr r'WMi Jack Pickford, motion picture actor and brother-of Mary Pick ford, and his bride. Mary Mulhern, former New York stage actreis. "Biev are shown at Pebble Beach, Cal., Just prior to their marriage. LA Weather Cooler In Joseph After Friday's Storm By Leoua Thomburg (Observer Correspondent) JOSKPH (Special) The weather In the Joseph vicinity Is somewhat cooler after the light thunder show- j er 01 Friday evening. Although not much rain fell It settled the dust for i e. short time and freshened up the; valley considerably. While a good, rutr would help the uncut hay ltl would prabably do more damage than j good as the grain crop is too far along i to be benefited now. j Davo Tucker finished binding his. 117 acres of fall wheat Saturday; morning. This is the grain on the ' hill 01 the old Proebstel ranch which belongs to Mrs. Tucker and is esti- iiuutu w mu uii miwuiiuj buwu this year, M. and Mrs. Cecil McCubbin and we- daughter.1 Constance. ' of lower t Prairie creek, accompanied by Mr. and Mtu. Everett McCubbin and daugh ter, Bonnie Jean, of Enterprise, were guests last Sunday at the home of Mi. and Mra. Obo Sweatingen at Premise. Cecil and Everett aro sons of Mrs. Swcarlngon. M. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and sons oid Mr. and Mrs. James Berner and daughter, all of Flora, were camp ing on the South Fork last week. Miss Jean Holmes, of Portland, is rpending her vacation at the Jay H. Dobbin home below Joseph. Miss Eunice- Eggleson, of Portland. Is enjoying her vacation this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eggleson, of lower Prairie creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roop and daughter, Edna, of upper Prairie creek Tho William, Freedenbui-g family I cntertalnln 'oId frlend8 HilU-.l . - , I boro. Ore. They are Mr. . and Mrs, A-. H. Meyer and children who were residents of Prairie creek until about 15 vears ago. Mr. Meyer and Steve j Blevons, of Joseph, were partners In ; thtf 8ncep bUsineSg a good many years ; QRO. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Puderbaugh, of Dr. Ralph W. Richards and Dr. , Hurricane creek, are trying out tho Mooro were guests" last Tuesday of ' new car they ust purchased. Accom H. M. Dubois at his home at Joseph, panlcd by Mr. Puderbaugh's mother, D.'. Richards and Dr. Moore are of Mrs. Alicb Puderbaugh, of Joseph, and tho United States biological survey Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, of Se and are making a survey of the non- : attle, an uncle- and aunt of Mr. metallic resources of this county. j Puderbaugh, they left Tuesday for Miss Esther 8lbert. of Cottonwood, Seattle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have Ida., who has been visiting the Rev. , been visiting rolntivos hero for several and Mrs. S. E. Smutz at their home weeks and are now returning to their at Joseph, left Tuesday for her home, home in Scuttle. ... . . , Miss Slbcrt has been a teaoher in the Cottonwood high school; for. several -MrsJ out Meyers and children, of Hiusboro. Mrs. Vl.larn Fraedenburg nnrt dnuuhters. Etna and Frances, and 1 Mrs. Bpence Loaier were picnicking at 4sjocta!ed f'res, 'fiofo GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, . fir I, ? Wallowa' lake Tuesday. Perk Wormlngton has moved to Big Sheep creek where he will be employed by Gaulko and Kernan. , Mis8 yersle Puderbaugh, and her I. . John8toll . of So ;ttfo, Wninl,; wW has been visiting heroj. the U month K ., ; ; CHARGED WITH Stanley B Dogue, 34. world war veteran, was held In New London, Conn., charged with the axe slaying of his boarding mistress and the man Who replaced him In her affection. The bodies of the siatn pair were found In the cellar of a farm house near Groton, Conn. He la hgvvnt being taken from the police station at Groton. PLEASURE RIDE ' A plane, carrying the pilot heavy cteol roof of this cai tank ublc feet of illuminating c.as it the bottom of the tan'' .DROUGHT SUFFERERS? 1?' v S .-. . TO JSPwiMF"ii 0.'-,28-XBS will return home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Puder baugh In their car. Mrs. Anna Leslie and granddaugh ter. Joan, of La Grande, a. Hodgens, also of La, Grande, and Miss Mtlll gan. of Walla Walla, Wash., wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Leslie at the Wallowa lake park hotel last Sunday. Mrs. Cleve Lloyd visited nor hus band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Loyd. at their home at Joseph last Tuesday evening. M. and Mrs. Robert Oontoy and two children and grandson, of West wocd, CaL, are visiting relatives here this - week 'Xarge crowds have been attending -R? DOUBLE SLAYING ENDS IN DEATH and two olrl passengers, pierced tne in Chicago, ptunged through a million and buried Itself In 40 feet of water ORE. MO ONIONS LhVT WEEK R 6A1ME0 POUND, Root and Stanley Lowell are conduct ing the meetings. Both aro evange lists from Asbury college in Wilming ton, Ky. Miss Qcrvllie Wilson, or Paradise, was a guest lost week of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wil son, at their Bummer home at tho head of Wallowa lake. Miss Wilson was a teacher last year at Joseph. Clem Nuxoll, of Prairie creek, took tho first load of wheat Into market last week. The wheat was combined on tho Nuxoll hill ranch. Practically all tho farmers who have fall grain aro beginning to harvest now and before very long tho threshing mu-, chines will start up. Several coin bines : started working1 the first of this week although: the lower valley farmers have been ..harvesting for, several daya.': ( i -,-. ,r i Tho FrnivlftMhiivtr 'brothers ' have' purchatied n. new- binder !rto 'begWy, their .harvestings i;j, m -, ,,-5k Leslie Gray, and Dan. Fiiooman;' bf1 Joseph, returned Friday, from a' ium- iriK trip to Frances lake..,. ! - " Mrs. -Dan Church and two -icttiU'"" ' - 7. . ' V ii ' rJL . reiativoo and. irumns nore. Church (Ihufi, Qalbrnith) was form erly n resident of Joseph. j war.- Miss, Mao , Salladay. of Son tt lev Wash., motored ' tcii -Joseph last Tues-. day to Vlslp Miss '"--fcoulso Kennedy. The two girls wcjo fitlttjolmntcs here c, few years ago. . : 'S ' Cleorgo Bopor 'ahd8of( Harold,, of Joseph, visited Mr. and M'rS. Jeff Ileal, of Union, last weekend-;, ' Roscoe Foster, who has been em ployed in the harvest fields at Athens; Wash.t for the past few weeks, has returned homo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich' and family left Sunday for a visit to Portland and the coast. Mr. Rich, an employe of the MacMarr Btore here, is taking his vlcatlon and during his, absence Noel Scott will work In the store. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earls, of Joseph, last Friday morning. Mrs. Earls and son arc at tho home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, hi Joseph. i Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Hockett, of En terprise, spent last week In Portland. I Mrs. Ira Waterman returnee! to her j homo In Joseph last week after u ! week's visit In The Dalles with rula-: tlvet. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Anna Eastland. Mr. and Mrs. Wult Boner and fam ily spent hist weekend on tho Imuaha fishing and visiting friends. Bruce Wilson accompanied by a friend, La Ornndc Houghton, of Kit gene. are visiting Mr. Wilson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of Joseph. Bruco attouded the summer session of the university at Eugene and on his way here visited relatives and friends in Portland. The boys plan on remaining here about - a month. . . f . Miss Allco SSurch-jr, superintendent of tho public playground In Pendle ton, and mis. v. J. Patten, or ciats kanic, Oro., were visiting In Enter prise aud at the head of the lake lat wcekond.- Both wonvm formerly lived In Enterprise. J. W. Scott, who has been looking after a mining cftiim in the inouu tnlns here, departed recently lor his homo In Homed a !o, Ida. Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Itodgers, of En terprise, have been camping at tho lako for the paBt wenk. Mr. Rodg crs has a garage In Enterprise. Mrs. Bertha Millard, city librarian In Enterprise, spent last week at the Millard cabin. Tanglewocd, at the head of the lake. Mni. J. A. Efjgleson, of lower Prai rie creek, made a trip to Wallowa last week to consult a doctor about her arm which was Injured In a fall about two weeks ago. Although no bones were broken her arm was se verely bruised and strained und It will probably be some time before it Is entirely well again. Menus Of The Day ; By Mrs. Alt kniider Oeorge MEALS FOIt A BAY Breakfast Fresh Peaches Boiled Hice and Cream Buttered Toast Coffee Mim-heuii Stuffed Tomato Ealatl Bread . Apple Butter Fruit Cookies Tea Dinner Sliced RooBt Beef Mashed Potato Cakes, Browned Creamed Cum Bread Currant Jam Head Lettuce and Russian Drrrt'ffnr; Baked Apples and Cream Coffee Mechanical Jtefrlgeratur ltu-Epe Frozen Chocolate Pmldlnjc 2 squares chocolate. ' cup sugar. 1 cup milk. 3 egg yolks. 1 teaspoon vanilla. (- teaspoon salt. a cups whipped cream. Mix sugar, chocolate, milk. Cook slowly until well blended. Add egg yolks and beat 3 minutes. Cool. Beat In other ingredients and freeze. M ammo 11 Mousse 2 cups macaroons, broken. 2 cups mtlk. 3 eggs. 2-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup flour. . ; , Mi teaspoon salt, . I , . 2 teaspoons vanilla. ' ., 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 4 tablespoons cold water. . (. it:,. 3 cups whipped cream. Soak macaroons In milk 10 min utes. Beat eggs and add sifgar, flour, salt.-. Add macarooii mixture and ccok In double boiler until mixture thlckeus'a little. Stir constantly. Add vanilla and gelatin, which has. been ec.ii king In water i minutes. Stir Un til gelatin has dissolved. Beat 1 min ute. Cool. Fold In cream and pour Into tray in mechanical refrigerator. Frozen VejetnlIe Sulad ' 1 cup stiff mayonnaise,' n ( iV-i. 1 cup whipped cream, 1 cup sliced tomatoes, , , 1 cup sliced cucumbers., cup diced celery. . 2 tablespoons chopped green,, pep pers. 1 tablespoon chopped.-onlons.- 1 teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon, pepper. Mix Ingredients and freeze. Un mold on lettuce and surround with lnoro mayonnaise. When adding blueberries to mix tures thoroughly wash berries and re move all stems. Add berries after all ether Ingredients and mix lightly so , as not to crush the Domes. To removo grass stains from wash able materials, rub tho stain with lard and lot stand for several nours. : This looscnB . the .coloring master so , It will wash out... . i ;! Proud ColorhUo J v Colormh) has 4'1 mouiilaina yllU-, In lis borders tiuit.nri). 14,000 feet hlKli, ami 18 other, Ono-sevniitli, of I lie eiillrc states Is iinore."tluui lO.tKIU ftwt nlmve the-sea. Woui un'a Home Cciiitpnnlon. . , i r. ; !'":"',. Potato's Victory !' The potulo vii9 ttnpoimlnr when first liilioduceil Into Seiimllnnvlti, Home -00 years nil". Now II Is one of Sweden's Important crops. No More Neuritis j IN AltMS, NKCK, I.EOS Olt 1'HIOHS ; If you want to get rid of the agon izing pains of nourltls, neuralgia, sciatica or rhoumatlsm. Just apply Tysmol to tho offected ports and see hew quickly all misery .will cease. - - Tysmol ts a powerful .penetrating aiisorbont;- soothing and :-hoallng In Its action, which goes In thrqugh tho it pores anil quickly reaches the burn iDgimchliiginemios. j,Th080 stubbmnc i, palnB in the back ,of the nock, abouti" ' W shoulder bladil io or hMd lli'.1'! ' Ijlio fdrenrW 'and 'flnkors, 'or irfxtdndV ' ' ita WoVii thrftliUh tb'-'thbUoo tins, willMiiodn' disuimeiiri I'brnihnltaR -ot the muscles will -stop and"tfou will mo .lonner bat boiheradj ,wlh I sarendsa.i Lt...n11li.n nlirrniiBU, iininlmiiftB mtllt.nni1 I Kent thatt la .entirely , different from, j anything you nave, ever usou. uoirv' Tysmol : at 'any gbdd1 Hig' aldre:' AU'1'; ways on hand at Olttss Drugs, inc. i" i -Adv!'1 Many Bai-gaihs Listed on Want OPENING TONIGHT Tuesday, LT La Grande's Largest MINIATURE GOLF COURSE LONGKIi and wider fairways Just enough haz ards to make the game interesting. A miniature course appiovcd.by many well known players. Third Page Three fSTATtl k i m ; LastDajr-j l "The Divorcee'1 O NORMA Shearer. In LET US BE GAY ALLTUKJH6cru .1 . it k ao ,f(lvfL mjc.J m if-il) ' WtK '-':.ni r.i -t.cif.A ru iy ma- ilMlti'r r illU Jnt l.M IHAKLUS KALKY ETH BLIND TERRY CLIFF EDWARDS o ;,..fi MARION- SHILLING , fj 1 August 19 - PUTT & Adams ) - I Tomdrrow mm mm w v.: l-Vi .5