Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1930)
Saturday, August 23, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SCOOT NEWil Dr. Hughes Ajid His i Wife Are Visiting In La Grande Not until Mrs. Do rift Id W. Hughes arrived In La Grande Wednesday, did many of Dr. Hughes' friends learn of his marriage June 10 to Miss Ruth Murrny. of Des Moines Iowa, in her home city. This spring Dr. Hughes graduated from the Still College of Osteopathy and soon after his mairlage came to his heme ut La Grande. Mrs. Hughes did not :ollow until this week, and they are visiting now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hughes. . Dr. Hughes Is a graduata of La Grundo High nchool whero he was prominent, in Athletics. V V1 .' Member of Bridge Club Entertained Members of the Islohd City Bridge club were guests of Mrs, L. M. Hoyt yesterday uitarnoon. Lovely baskets of glad tolas decoruted the . rooms and ihree tables of cards ,ere' at play. honors. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Joe Harrison will be the next hostess in two weeks. ' Party Compliments Miss Daugherty ; . : ; . ' A delightful surprise party In hon or of Miss Eva Diiufherty was! given Thursday afternoon on her birthday anniversary. The group. 'of girls met previously, calling at Miss Daugherty's home together and -then' going on to the park. Oumes were enjoyed during the afternoon. Later dainty refres:i- - ments were served. ' The honor guest received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Clura and Audna Wlnburn. Vivian and Medline Gallagher. Theresa and Louise Bunch, Marlon Webb, Ellnore . Hicks, Mae Rose, Anna Hoblnn. Mil ton Daugherty, Mrs. 1'. W. Dougherty. Miss Eva Duughcrty and Mrs. Ruth Elain. II ouse-W arming Parly Held At Cove, Oregon By Mr. A. Cnriklln Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore., (Special) The new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills was given a house warming Thursday, af ternoon oy a Liunn party, esses were Mrs. Mills, Mi's. T. C. Hefty, Mrs. A. G. Gonklln. Mrs., T,,R- Con klin and Mrs. L. M. Laird . The In terior of the new home Is very attrac tive and also most hqmerlike. They have only this week completed; their moving and settled their lurnlture ine new nunie i , coulnned lor kos. The lattcrnoon was I did show women would, have to get RDent at briflfce, there being live , the economic power so they would tables at Dlay? Mrs. a. E. Barker he uble to present ' comparative mag won the high score and Mib. B. S. i nates line the late Hetty Green und French, low. Lunch was served lifter I Lady Rhonda In Englald."- " y the game. 1 Those present were- miss mkl n; or -walla- wuuu. . t. c. Hetty, mis. o. U7nh . Mrs Barker. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher;' Mrs. Lolus Presto. Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Price. Mrs. O. E. Bertsch, Mrs. L. M. Lolrd. Mrs. A. G. Conklin, Mrs. T. R. Conklin. Mrs. Ray Fackler, Mrs. Albei t Brazllle, Mrs. R. S. Franch. Mrs. Joe Goyctto, Mrs. Roynl Conley and Mrs. Alma Conley.' Mrs. A. C. Sills entertained the Ladles Aid at her home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In quilting for Mrs. Iv K. Robinson. Lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. A. A. Antles, Mrs. L. ii. Robinson. Mrs. L. Mi Laird, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. E. F. Conley. Miss Vina Conley. Mrs. Leonard Towle, Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs.' Ernest Gray, Mrs. M. F. Duffy. Mrs.: E. Rundcll, Mrs. L. M. Lantz and Mrs. J. F. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. T. Conklin and baby daughter. Clarice Gale, returned Wed nesday evening from a trip to Yakima arid Seattle. At TIcton, they visited Mrs. Conklin- brother' 6nd family. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Antles and a sister and fomlly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kali and at Seattle, another brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. F. Antles and other friends. They returned by way of Walla Walla, visiting Mrs. Edna Conklin. njrie., nnwitlio Prwtnr nf Mnnlptnn. Iowa, arrived Wednesday for a visit I with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Proctor and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Daniel. Mrs. Lee McCloln and baby daugh ter. Ellen Oneida, were honor guests at a shower Tuesday -afternoon held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Breshears. A dainty lunch was served. The . guests were Mrs. L. R. Lay. Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Mrs. L. M. Laird. Mrs. Alva Murphy. Mrs. Elsie Collins. Misses Marian and Maxlne Murchison, Mrs. J. F. Dean. Barbara Fine. Mrs. B. W. Petcrman. Mrs. J. R. Price. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher and the honor guest. The Rev. S. W. Creasey. of Pendle ton, was In Cove Wednesday. He came to open the Ascension park for a picnic of the L. D. B. La Grande Stake. ''.ii- Ned Martin and Billy Clark arc having a delightful Vacation trip. They left Monday In Ned's "bug" go ing to Portland and then to Seaside. Ned has been employed In the Lay garage all Bummer and Is taking a little vacation before, the, beginning of school. ' ' Kenneth Proctor and Warren Laira nave gone io Milton vo .worn; in M. jm and CQok slQwly 8 mlnutes. Care prunc harvest. J t hjllf Qver atld hol(J ln The R. I. Borker familVj spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Daniel at Muddy Creek. Mr. and Mis. Lee Miller and small daughter, Barbara Lee, Mrs. Allen and Bobby Fltz. Miss Dorothy Miller and "Howard Miller, who have been house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, for the last two weeks have returned to their homes In Burns. The Rev. and Mrs. Phil Sturges who have spent the summer with their parents ln Rhode Xslund will return to their home ln Bend Friday Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams who have ben enjoying a vacation are back again at the power plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lloyd, who have been at the power plant for several mouths, are now on vacation and are with Mrs. Lloyd's father. Mr. Udell. Michigan has weather records dat ing to 18G3. MoJ. Gen. Abel Davis. Illinois na tional guard commander, has been in military affairs 33 years. Tennessee sheep growers are pro viding their flocks with purebred rams to Increase quality of spring limbs. Announcements The Sons and Daughters jDf the Union Veterans of the Civil War will .T.eeL Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. The James E. Page Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans will meet tonight at 8 at the K. P. hall. The Daughters of the Pioneers will meet with Mrs. Julius Roesch nest Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The rummage sale to be given by : the Rainbow girls August 30 has been postponed until September 6, due to . the Round-up. Women Protest At Gerard List Of Men Rulers By Bess Furinan WASHINGTON. Aug. 2'2 (P) For mnr Ambassador Gerard's list of 04 men who "rulo the United States" was protested here today by the women-folk. They objected to his omission of any woman power. "I am afraid Mr. Gerard's long residenco in Germany has rather given him an un-Amertcan viewpoint regarding women's contribution to the life of the United' States." re marked Mrs. John F. Sfppel, presi dent of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Several refused, to accept what they termed the "obvious money magnate basin" of Gerard's opinion of this country's control. Names of women regarded by wom en cs potent in- the nation's weal were cited. "For the country's good, I would rather have fifty-nine women like Carrie Chapman Catt than fifty-nine men. like those," said Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, acting president of the national league of women voters, of M. Gerard's original list. "And -1 concede many on the list are very public-spirited." As a woman of great wealth com bined with personal and political powe.'. Mrs. Anderson mentioned Mrs. Casper Whitney, of New York. Mrs. Sippel coincided with Mrs. i Anderson in Mrs. Catt's nomination, and added Alice Ames Winter, pen wemnn and patriot." "One cannot consider the history or the United Stutes In the next ten years without . reckoning with Alice Paul," said Miss Maude Young er, legislative chairman- of the na tional women's party. Miss Younger cited ' motion plc turo and lumber Industries on Ger ar'cVs list as not being' particulars,' powerful on the national scene; and declared ifc -quite possible for vari ous women's organisations to --com - npfp wit.h t.hrm In nhnntnir it.hA Inuiu 'of the nation. - !.: ) Her final shot was : that - while Gerard's list was "pretty -bald," It n r j. s Dawes Departs On Exploration Trip LONDON, Aug. 23 m Charles G. Dawes, the American ambassador, de- parted Friday on an archaeological tjedltlon to Spain. In the Rio Tlnto mines, in Andalusia, ne hopes to una evidence that neolothlc man lived under some sort of government or "pnnonl l-ntpd nilthnrltv ." Hp wllL be (a member of the American school of prehistoric researcn party neauea oy George Grant MacCurdy, the eminent orcheologlst. After trying mules for garbage collection for a year, BcaumonT, Tex., has returned tto niotor trucks , to save money. " I Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George THE Hl'NDAY MKALH Breakfast Cantaloupe Waffles and Syrup Egg Omelctc Coffee dinner Roast Beef and Browned Sweet Potatoes Brown Gravy -Buttered Green Beans Pickled Watermelon Bread Butter Fresh Vegetable Salad French Dressing Fruit Ice Bex Pudding Cofft siippe.- Tomato and Bacon Sandwiches Pickles Tea Chocolate Cuke Hkb Omt'let, Kervhis li 3 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 0 egg yolks 6 tablespoons milk i2 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon paprika A teaspoon celery salt 6 egg whites, beaten Beat egg yolks, add milk. Beat 2 miuutefa. Fold in seasoning and egg whites. Heat butter in frying plncu with foric and cook 3 mln i tes. Turn onto warm platter. Gar nish with parsley and serve at once. KrrMi VesWalili salad 2 cups diced tomatoes 1 cup sliced cucumbers L, cup diced celery t.i cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped onions A teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablrspoons salad oil Mix ingredients. Cover and two hours at least In ice bos store Ar- range on lettuce. I rnlt Ire Itox I'tnlding 2 cups rolled graham crackers 1 cup diced pineapple t cup almonds, shredded ',4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups diced marshmallows 2 tablespoons cream Mix ingredient. Pack ln greased mold. Chill 12 hours. Unmold. Spread with whipped cream and serve, cut In slices. Apply spirits of camphor on a soft cloth to spots on varnished fur niture and rub briskly. To remove grass stains from clothing sponge with alcohol. SHE'S FEMININE r ..... A aaoctulctt i'resa I'nuto. Mrs. Catherine fl. Packard, who disappeared a year ago, has reappeared, after her husband, George, Identfilcd a body as hers and remarried. She Is shown on the court house steps at Springfield, Vt with authorities who are trying to straighten out the strange tangle. " 1 Aids Drought Relief Associtilttl 1'iesa Vhoto James C. Stone, 'Vice chairman f'sthe 'farm, board, is assisting President Hoover with the' problem of relief for farmers in the regions affected by drought, , -, ... (. ' '' ', ' . ' MRS EDISON RECEIVES SCROLL i Mrs. Thnm: A. Edison (left) taugua, N. Y., when the graduated qua Literary and Scientific Circle, of the institution. ' HOME AFTER GREAT ADVENTURE Tailwlnd II. Scalyham terrier, csme tack to New York with his boss, John Kcnr Wears (right), after hit greatest adventure a crarkup at Harbcr Grar.e. N. P., wJitch was to have been the ctart of a rouni -tMe-world hep. tfcars and hit pilot. Henry J. Brown, are Mil ing s'jon for London to prcpr.ro, themselvci for a world fiiflhtthey hope to make nest summer. ENOCH ARDEN I Teams Wh ptiy 'Jimmy. f-fathall, brother of Betty, the Eritish tennis liar, will join his sister in her American Invasion. .Ha will pair Ith her in the national 'mixed doi'Ulea tournament at Qrook-Hie.-'' ".; , ' ' ;'';'. ,i i.iimi in '.." at recognition day exercises. t,nau- with the 1930 class of the Chautau. Mr. Edison Is honorary president ' , i1 1 Wide Brims Wide brims will he mnurl tills fall ax shown lv this iharuilirluli Patau model In lirown fell. Willi Its wide, u-ii.viumetrlc. brim. 1 In- iroun Is trlmnuMl In brown clii'llllle anil tin- imt worn wen inu-it on ink fuv heail. : . Drain Fishing Streams to Make Vay for Highway Hy W. V. rminur (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) Some of the de lightful fishing streams that mean dered through the Hall ranch up Catherine creek have been drained to make the new road which Is be ing changed at that point. When the water was drained out of the small streams all the trout that were too small to come under the six-inch limit were transferred to the main stream while- those long enough fur nished a trout feed for the men. The road is being changed to avoid r. couple of steep grades. Lylc Castor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castor loft last week for Fresno, Cal., where he has secured a position on the Fresno Bee. He majored In accounting during his four years In Oregon State college- and .will work in the accounting department of the Fresno paper. - , Vernon Allen, who has been at Hot Lako taking treatment for menin gitis :for the past two months, re turned to his homo Thursday morn ing. He wj.. make trips to the hos pital for A while for medical treat ment but Is much Improved.. Mrs. Lela Sturglll and daughters, Wanlta and Dorrls, made a busi ness' trip to La Grande Thursday morning, ' 'Be (Prepared for It Always Comes Nut Coal Stove Coal Fancy Lump Enckson Dorian d riione Main 792 1525 Jefferson St.. You would be SURPRISED and PI .E A f JED if you will r;iv.- our Prohch Laundry Service a trial. All fltlfcs beautifully liiundrlE-d. You will like the way your silk UrcsstH nre laundried 75c to $1.50. Oriental Hugs. Lace Spreads, Embroidered Linens and etc. Good iap and water cieiinn the best. Don't hcsltatn to send your best. to visit our plant gladly show you service. M ODE R N LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Personal Service" PHONE MAIN 77 Chic For Fall Seth Ccmpton, accompanied by his wife and thrnc married daugh ters and their families, were visit ing Sunday at the home of his sis ter. Mrs. Lizelo Castor. They had been visiting with Mr. Compton's mother near Halncs. Monday tho party went to Wallowa lake and camped Tor a couple of r.ays. return ing Wednesday. The tourist party Included Mi. and Mrs. Miller, of Bird City, Kan.; Mr. unci Mrs. Lovell. of McDonald. Kan.; and Mr. and 1 Mrs. t'ettn, 01 nuiuiur, iti-u. ) Ccmptor.'s homo Is at Bcnkleman. New. t ne visitors win i.um w ..-. I midwest homes in about a week. Tht- Infant daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Giles Van Houson has been seri ously ill but is much improved now. is preparing to entertain E. J. Pratt, grauu painnrcu ui wib' pay tho local lodga an official visit Sept. 2. As a result of tho drought, n largo Hcxas trapping concern has rc-! sorted to irrigation to keep Its catch of tur-bearinj$ animals up to normal. . Cox ' iV.'.r Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and lattcry Repairs on all Makes of Cars ,V Ph'.'M-753 1425 -Adams $12.00 Delivered $13.25 Delivered $13.75 Delivered any time and we will this unusual laundry GERARD ADDS 5 NAMES TO "OUR RULERS" NEW YORK. Aug. 23 (P James W. Gerard, former amboa.iador to Germany, has added five names t: his list of fifty-nine "men who rula the United Klutcit." The additions tL'lt phoned to the New York 'I lines from Newport. R. I, where Mr. Gerard is the guest of Gen- oral Cornelius Vanderbllt. are: Sidney Z. Mitchell, chairman of the beard of the LMccirlL Bond and Share company, and a large owner of public utilities. - Walter Edwin Frew, chairman of the board of the Corn Exchange Bank j Trust company. , Amnttco v, uiannlnl, founder of the Bunk of Italy and of the trans-America corporation, the world 'a largest holding company of bank securities. William Gixcn und Matthew Woll, (president and vice president respec tively of the American federation of labor. In a pamphlet endorsing the cru Bade of Lord Beaverbrook and Vis count Uothormere for empire fro trade and a hih British t:irlff. pub lished ln London several days ago, Mr. Gerard wrote of -forty men wno rule the United States" and suggested such men aided by a high British miiif con id mend Knglond's fortunes In ten years. Askcct by the New York 'limes to name tne mny men. wr, Did You Attend The OPENING? If not be Sure to Come Monday You Are Not Obligated to Buy Dora Vi's SMART SHOP Depot & Adams TIic.Bcpi,in Eastern Oregon: 39c a Quart, all day ' i 'i'omorroW, Stmday. 2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c ' - 1 They're Twins at o o o o o BERGER'S CASH FIIESM SUN. - M0N. - TUES. Dramn and romance i . . uii:i you me supreme Vlltir nvriiifltl tni(m-n lovol YOU'LL never forget I ho Rrent jail-break! The dramatic smash of a lifetime! FiVlllllillf? CHKS'j'KK MOIIlim IHU.U't IIKKKV l'.OIIi:i(T MONKiD.MKItV I.KU'IS S'l'ONK I II A IIVAM-i ii':oiiK r. mauiox J. ('. M'CiCNT iiiniii'il liy f; i:)iii;i; iiii.i 1etro- A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION 1'Ll'S News and Comedy Last Times Today i "High Treason" Most Powerful Drama of its Kind j Gerard gavo out a list oX fifty-nine, , Collisions Silent If Bumper Used PARIS m Auto collisions of the future may be silent If a new French pneumatic rubber bumper comes ,ln-i to widespread use. 1 It consists of a curved steel bar to which Is attached a cylinder teal rub-,' b,er caslnB containing an Inner tube. The surface of the bumper la molded and It appears like the tread of an automobile tire. The inner tube Is Inflated at about the pressure of a balloon casing. A STETSON IS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO A FINE WARDROBE Your hat is just about tto , moat important thing you "wear. If it looks well, the rest of your clothes will look well too. For that rea son, you want a Stetson. The Stetson Hat is with, out question the best hat made. We have a large se lection of the newest styles, and we know youll find , one. here that you'll like. Come in today. Tut TOl torn tv "i r MEAT DAIIY V vUvi PRESENTS combine to . thrill of I y ma t- n mi i iia rti tmm hmmb J si 1" J&J 'v. , j. yji:. Atv. v. .,.ri I'sit -t
