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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1930)
Tuesday, August 26, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three lsCBETy NEWJl - " ; Chicago vorlex of racial hatreds, I poverty and crime. 1 In the 400 years that followed Hull ; House has stretched through a i block; and Jano Addams' fame around the world. D. of U. V. Honor Late Commander Martin at Meet Vilma Bankv and Announcements 1 Victor Seastrom In Film at State i The Daughters of the Pioneers will . meet Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock ' at the homo of Mrs. Julius Roesch. In memory of tha hits commander. A. J. Martin, the charter of ths Daughters ol Union Veterans of me T A JJrtlvir, H( Civil War was draped al)uslnes3 J aite A(KiamS, l), mfletlnp heH Inst n..t In tJm Mrro . . ' hall. " . In the absenca of Mrs. Ji,R. Rhodes, president who is attending the O. A. 1 k. convention in Cleveland, O.. as first delegate from Oregon from the U. U. v., Mrs. Marietta Yeck, senior vice president called the meeting to order. The usual order, o'f busincui vas transacted. Still The Ruler Of Hull House County Fair To Open On Sept. 3 At Enterprise By Brock Tucker j (Observer Correspondent) I ENTKHPKISE. Ore. (Special) Tha Wallowa county fair will be staged 'Sept. 3, 4, 5, and 6 and Is expected "A Lady To Love," .tarring Vilma j 'V'JJJTV',, l' Banky. which will open at the State consl!l,t 01 rodeo "nd ho"" Theatre for 2 dava beelnnlne Wed- ln8- surprise races antl many novol !Sy iaa made'by ua"?ne i will te put on. There will I "Big Ten" of Illm directors to em- j rf between the business and brace the new medium ot talking Professional men of the town, and a pictures irace between a car and a horso will Victor Seastrom delayed In atari- e staged There will also be oxMblU lng his vocalized production, not be-""" Tho fair Is being put on cause he doesn't like dlaloguo films tnls J" f wh?n "lu :, MODEST MAIDENS Trade Vriri'.e Reclstratlon' Applied For U. B. Patent Office her studies through the summer at a ! I California university. I but for the reason that during all of weather should not be tjo hot or too cold. There will probably bo several CHICAGO lPi J line nr.s acai klndlv with Jano Addams. who. Sep r-urtner plans ior tne picnic, wnicn span ol me, mree score auu ten ."rim nivini. Wnman was postponed until early in Septom- years. In "A Lady To Love" Seastrom is bcr, will bo made at the lient meeting, Less active, yes. much less ac- anld to offer a new treatment of the Sept. 8 when a social evening will tlvc. and not so smooth of brow and ; 0ld probicm of an older man with a take place following lodge. check as when she founded Hull j younK wife; Miss Banky has the ..-.-Vl ! ' House, her hand Is no less -firm in --i- wAifi-Awi u-hn nrrentjt (IDiro TJT .x ' T,.4.. t'.-.c affairs of that famous social hv mon thl! nronoaai of an Italian l cause It avoids conflict with the fair. -Llfe AJ-VIJ L'J. 1VC center nor her enthusiasm dimmed ylnoyardist of California. Buck, play- Small children who ars expecting to for tho welfare work to wnicn she cd by Robert Ames, who came direct ; attend their first year aro asked to j dedicated a -lifetime. , f rem "The Trespasser" with Gloria 1 report to the county nurse's room; Mlsr. Addams will observe ncr i gwnnson, is the young Irishman Thursday. August 28, for Inspection A "Big Hop" membership drive was , 7oih birthday at Hull's Cove. Me., wno9e picture Tony, tile fifty-year- and to be weighed and measured, planned by tiic guardians of the whrre she suends her summers. 1 r,rt hrM.urnom be- alins In his let- R. A. "Bob" Alexander and his flv- Camp Fire girls of La Grande, when 1 u will bo simple as has been her tor ot pr0p0sai: Tony Is played by lng partner stopped over night in En- Planned by.;Girls; MOO ha tnnlr a vr't v.Pntlnii nt hlc COid. Ill has dealt ,,-, ... -,L.n. 1,,. ,,. i,llur. ! airplanes to create excitement as well period since making of "Ho Who Gets j carnival or something equally Slapped." "The Scarlet Lettor" and ! amusing tu Interest the people, be- DIUUD tllV JIUWll JiUg.' till I, ' School will open in Knterprlso Mon day, Sept. 8. the week after the Wal lowa county la:.". This is a week later than in former years, but the delay is considered a distinct advantage be- tliey met with the executive. Miss Madeline Larson, last evening at the La Grande hotel. trrrnt of the world, The drive is ior new. members of There will be messages from 1 Camp Fire, and special', honors will I president Koover; Premier Mac be awarded to the girls securing the 1 Donald, who visited Hull House most new members. Sept. 15 is ths i Wlth his bride more than a scoro life, although among those who , Edward O. Robinson of "Kibitzer." : terprise Sunday. Mr. AlcTtondar has a feltcitato her will be many 01 tnc The Racket" and other 'successful! Curtiss-Robln plane, equipped with n stage productions. , 170 horsepower Challenger motor. Ho ; took up several passengers aurmg ni3 short stay. They found landings dlf- j ficult. due to the air currents made ' A i by the wind hlttine tho surroundiiiR , JOHN R. GORDON DIES si stnrtinc date, to continue for three rtf vru nem Julia Lathroo and : nrrminont ffurn In Amnrlcan shin- v.niB mmintfl.no Mr Air-vrmrior months until Dec. 15. lrom Walter Glfford. president of mnir for more than 20 years. John R. I stated hn would like to stav for tho Just before Christmas a "Big Hop" i the American Telephone and Tele- ; Gordon. 58, president of the Mer- lfBir but hn had a mnuoincr lob in council urc win dc neia.. at me ciuoc rrrapn company, oi tne drive, according ,tOi pres3iit plans. Oirls from Union, Cove and valley towns are urged to joliv in the "lilg Hop." : ; A report of the Camp Fire camp held tnio summer was given. Plans for tho coming year were discusued and the study of symbols emphasized; ior Indian symbolism is.one of the. alms of Camp F'lro workV'"" "" The Everyglrls magazine1 was men tioned, and hope expressed' that mora girls become acquainted with it. es pecially the page on. -symbols. Some time in October a speolal; .meeting will be held for instructions,' ln! synir bollsnv and vhntever haiidcratV pro ject is undertaken this venter, sym bols will be part cf ic. If.'trasketry is studied, the symbols will be expressed in ralia designs, if it is leathcrwoiK, the designs are to be Indian symbols. and William L. chant Fleet corporation, died here to Chencry, editor of Coiner's, wno jdtty after an ooeratlon ior appendl lived at Hull House in their youth- jcitis. . ful days. During the war he was ft member A frcil. sensitive girl of gentle '0f the ship control committees a breeding and refined education, she special representative for the shipping was when Hull House formed In her board to Paris and London, Amerl octive mind. Icon member of the allied maritime Tho Bordidncss. the sinister vice transport counsel, the American and depravity, tho ignorance and member of the London blockade corn poverty, she was to. battle were un- mitteo and on the Belgian relief known In Ccdarvlllc, III., where she group. ' ' ' . , was bom, John Addams was a i For several years ho was chairman bankci- ond member of tho. state cf the American committee of Lloyds sonata. Jane went to an ,cxclusivo (Register of Shipping. and somewhat puritanical school for1 young women. OILMAN V1KW8 OPBKA'J' IONS' ; ' ' '' 11 tU 4 r. lrnt Bnui Menus Of The Day Hv Mrs. Alexander Oeorje COKN AMI CIIKKHK HOl'l'FLB FOR DINNKR Break font Cantaloupe Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs on Toast Coffee Luncheon Sliced Roast Beef Sandwiches Dill Pickles Fruit Cookies Peaches Tea Dinner Corn and Cheese Souffle Buttered Beets Fig Muffins Butter Cherry Pear Salad Watermelon Icod Tea "Well, take cure of yourself, VncJe Henry.' LESS, WINTER WHEAT TO BE V PL A NT ED, 19 W WAEHINGTON, Aug. 26 (P) The agriculture department announced today farmers throughout the coun try had expressed the intention of planting 4.5 per cent less of winter wheat than last fall; - t. The announcement was "made on the basis of data received during August. ( An intended lncrpase of;l peV cent in fall scedlngs ot " wtnttfc rye for grain over seedings in the- fall of 1929 was reported to .the department by crop correBpondehtsVThaudicated acreage of winter wheat, amounting to 41,392,000 acres,- Is (the lowest sines 1093. "4 11 -This is tho third-consecutive year of decrease of Intended seedlngs since b- ,tocii- io'?7 when farmers re- tn fl.umiftt im intention toll seed" over 49.000.000 acres of winter wV"at," the department's statement Said. i 'U !v''' . Mrs. Hill Victor: i In Opening Match HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB, Kansas City. Aug. 26 iPi Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas Ctty, won her first round match in defense of her wom an's western crown today, defeating Louise Adams, Indian a polls, -5 and 4. Mrs. " Lee Mlda, Chicago,, member of the women's team which played in Great Britain this year, was one down to Mrs. R. I. Bullard of Spring field. 111., at the turn. California and found such a long stay impossible at presont. The30 men J make tneir nome in roruana. , V11".SJ1LnvUr tmS'; hoPltal. whore ho had been taken a'sonl and took the stage from there 9L5!? rK? .aoJL.?L 55n,Wn.! few days before. He had been declln- , to Portland. . i.TJ,,rJi,thriiv it '"8 ln hoaUh "' y'"' Hla ailment Agnes Johnson returned was originated by two boys, Euwia Hamilton, 14, and Bryon Hamilton. 18; and Is entirely homo made whicii makes it all the more worthy of men tion. Corn and Cheese souffle, Serving C 3 cups corn. Vi cup cheese. 4 tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons flour. 3 cups milk. 3 egg yolks. 1 teaspoon salt. V4 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon finely chopped onions. 1 tablespoon chopped green peppers. 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Melt butter, add flour. Mix well, Add milk, cook until thick creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add cheeso and egg yolks. Beat a min utes. Add rest ot ingredients, four Into buttered baking dlBh. Set in pan of hot water; 'bake 35 mlnutets ln moderate oven. . 2 !.'VrJr;lQ Vt mAv tcrv, the ritual of tho Odd Fellows ed the K. O. Normal, school at la returned to Enterprise last Monday - Hamilton had bn omndn. spent rttU''tSlZ 0f that lmtcrnlty for many ,yearfl- Mr. and MrsVRaymond Baldwin and 8"i, -,-0A."ie.. will0! T..,. Byron. Wilon Hamilton was the son',,,, riflt.Ph. Rhiilv. nrn snnndin Ullg women. ( 1 1 l,M A IN VIK Uri'iHrt opeuiui etuuLiuii 10 uvu nuiu wj , , . , r-nmo tn thn 7 j. Miss Addams studied further . in ! . KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 26- (fi) J tho, city to vote , on issuing 9217.000 ?. r Awe 8o; TTlSi !Z Europe. In the crooked streets" of is, C Ollman, executive vico-preai- 01 paving reiimaing oonus u . 5 countv - - "t' '"r old Paris and in London's Lime- ; dent of tho Great Northern raliroaa, not more tnan i . per cent imeiesi. - boyhood there. . hmijA Rt.P piimMnd the Dovcrtv and : left last nlcht for Seattle after view-The polls in tho library were to be nn? r J n to her was said to have, been bright's dis- home ln La Grande Monday. She had ' eose. Funeral services were hold at been working In Enterprise, her for- the residence ln Enterprisa on Satur- mer home, throughout tho summer day and conducted by the Rev. Hall vacation. She will ' teach this fall. I IC. Wnllls nf tho Mpiihtvlist church. '- Aft-r flnlshincr her own sschool work t At the grave in the Enterprise ceme- at Enterprise High school; she attend- Half fill greased muffin pan and bake ,from a height of 2.000 teet over Grosse id minutes in moaexnto ovuu. 'lie airport, ane piane wens aown eu- lly. tho pilot giving no attention to tlio controls., is iinnuy uiuhf11 Fig. Muffins. (With Sour OrcamV 3 cups flour. 3 tablespoons sugar. - teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda. ' 1 teaspoon baking powder. ll egg. ' ' ' . cup sour cream. , 1 tablespoon fat, melted. cup cnoppea iigs, Silhouette Wavers As Paris Hunts Recipe for Chic By rthrbnra Keaufort ' ' (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS (h Dressmakers do not agree on the subjects of silhouettes for tho coming season. In fact the 1930-31 recipe for chid begins something like mammy's recipe for fried chicken. First catch your silhouette, One set of stylemakers, a minority group of flrBt class houses, moves belts upward and sponsors skirts that flare ln easy stages from raised waist line to hemline. The other uses the snugly fitted lines of last season varied with tiers tunics and neulums. Tho higher waistlines and slightly gathered skirts are newer, but tho old line Is cosier to vear. Undoubtedly the trend of belts at all the Important dress houses Is to move upward however slowly. At one of the most important houses of all, where hemlines dip In hark nnrt lift in front ior formal wear. belts follow the same movement. The? ( have mounted slightly in front and ! remained at the same level In back. I Changed styles In sleeves also ln : fluence fashionable outlines. All the I dressmakers aro experimenting with j new sleeves. Tho tendency is to enlarge them I above or below the elbow and then, fit them smoothly Into armholes. Cap-sleeves are favorites for youth ful styles and in tho evening many of tho nowest moaeis nv shoulder ruffles or dropped collars. PARACHUTE IS USED TO BRING PLANE DOWN ' DETROIT. Aug. 28 IPI A parachute 'devlco to bring airplanes safely to the ground in emergencies operated jpuccessfully In a test conducted here . I Monday. ' I The nBDaratus. carried- in a tube Mix Ingredients, beat 3 minutes, beneath the fuselage, lowered- a plane house she eliinnscd tho poverty and : left last night for Seattle after degradation that changed ncr me. At Toynbce Hall, London's social center, and a pattern for the world's welfare workers. Miss Addams con ceived the mechanics of a plan for making more endurable the path way of the unfortunates. She was 20 ln jano wncn. witn nc the scene of operations of the i open from 1 to 7 p. m. This move new extension line souvn 10 iveauii.-. Gllman said Ralph Dudd, railroad president, would arrive in San Fran Cisco lrom KUS3ia aeptemoer u. - Oilman also confirmed, reports Im provements would bo made on the line lrom unemuit to uena ana norm Ellen G. Starr, she founded Hull ! from that city before starting tnrougn House at Polk and Halsted streets, train service was decided on by the council after , "",," . ... R-tw-nr;., manv conferences with renroscnta- 11 " " ' . ' tlves of the bond holders, who rccog- Por some time alio had been working In the Bob-Inn, local confectionary. nlH t.htit. Hi, pit.v onn Vint, nnv mnl-n than 4 per cent on its debts. A slm- j Miss Eunlco Eggleson t:rminnt:d liar bond was voted on before In her vacation at the home of her par April but It did not carry. , Mr and Mrs. J. A. Eggleson nuton passed away , .. 14 at the Wallowa Sunday. Sim wont as far as Pondle-TtVTL!"-"-'.' ton with her brother, Asa W. Egglc- Thursday, Aug. ton and formerly of Enterprise, Miss Eva Patten Is back at her work ln the county clerk's office after Cherry Pear Salad : 0 sliced pears. 2 cups seeded white cherries. 1 oup seeded red cherries. 1-3 cup French dressing. in. charge of tne toal had not con- In chargo of the tetst had not' con templated. The plane was only slight ly damaged and tho pilot, Vance a two week's vacation. She and her served on this salad. nhin innr.ril.nl. nnrT nr- Rreesa. was not hurt, range on lettuce. Mayonnaise may be ! The apparatus used for a small bl- inothcr. Mrs. Charles Patten, of Jo soph, drove to Tho -Dalles and spent a few days there and then went on to Seattle for a short while. Mrs. O. G. BUyou and daughtor, Joan, arrived home last woek from California. They spent last yoar at Eugene, where Joan attended the Unl vorslty of Oregon and she continued rtei; tsuiuu, Serving -t 4 hard cooked eggs, diced 1 cup diced cucumbor. a tablespoons chopped onions. 14 cup diced celery. , teaspoon salt. 5 tablespoons Balad dressing. Mix and chill Ingredients. Serve on lettuce. plane weights leas than 100 pounds. Oxford, Eng. Twenty-eight hurt when bus carrying Ahierlcan tourists collides with automobile at Blcestert Elkhorn, Wis. Claude Dlllnor, farm hand, arrested with 10-year-old girl with Whom he disappeared from Val- paralso. Ind., last Saturday. Tomorrow The1 struggle between Love and Duty in a Woman '$ feSrtTx. in N Plus Comedy and Acts Last Times Today iFGOEll ':.-n - ' : ' ate n not jouiu) in a Asleecla Tlic finest things grow where only fine things are tolerated. Likewise, the finest things are made by those who make only fine things. Cheap things are like weeds. They are contagious. There is only one place where only fine coffee is produced. That place is the fragrant Schilling roasting room. No 2nd or 3rd grade coffees either, enter or leave that place. There are no cheap blends, no dual standards of quality. Where then is. the finest coffee apt to come from? There are many excellent coffees but which one is apt to be uniformly good, day after day, week after week? A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew All Of The Facts There are 4 3 important facts about Schilling Products Coffee Tea Baking Powder 42 Spices 3 1 Extracts l,A IJJ - Cl !'"'. l,l.f.!l Ml .(I. -tlH' ''li'"W'' !. '.: .- ri-1 .i ,. i.-i ii i" -II". U ' ML- '.i ...-tit,,-.-. ;,! ,i : Ilei Compare COXSTIIUCTIOX , ? . Sin Oar Mailorder 4.SO-XI , , Tira Tir Width... .......... 4-7S in. 472 in. Weight 16.80 lbs. 15.68 lbs. ThickucssofTirc .598 in. .558 in. Plica at Tread 6 plies 5 plies Rubber Volume. 165cu.in. 150cu.in. Price $6.15 $6.55 l (,'onvliii'o VonrNll .' . Coinn In mill Examine , Th!NO Acliinl Tiro Soclon PATENTED MMSk DOUBLE J irTT. " e Is EXTKA SAFETY " PROTECTION fr Your Labor Dsty Trip I ' OI.DFIKM S Our Tire M.ll Ordir I (Cmh Trice) Tlr I 4.40-2l....$5.55 $5.55 8 6.35 6.15 B 4.75-19 ... 7.55 7.55 5.00-20 ... 3.15 8.15 5.25-1 0.... 8.98 8.98 5.25-21 9.75 9.75 6.00-20.... 12.55 12.90 0-ply Othfir Sizes Proportionately Low 111. It. Till K TIISES 30.-i3 19.45 19.45 32x6 34.10 34.10 Srtllinp! 9 1 Up INDER llie non-skid tread of these famous Firestone Tires is u double lircakcr of two plies of cord fuhrie ancliorcd in cushion rubber. This spe cial construction ubsorlis road shocks protects against punctures and Mowouts provides the foundation for the thick, IoukIi tread with deeper grooves giving longer non-skid wear. miEK makes of tires have only a single breaker of old-fashioned square woven fabric which Firestone discarded when they developed ihehalloon tire. Some makes do not have any breaker- at all. The Firestone Tire is set opart as nn"AII CordTire".' A llepnrl incut Store for Motorists We have joined with Firestone to bring you these ex Ira value tires at low cost. Wc nlso sell and service the complete line of Firestone Tires, Tubes, Bat teries, Brake Lining, Kims and Accessories, also Gasoline, Oils and Lubrication. Use our complete service we will save yon money and serve you better. . " v IlftlJItLE CIJAIKAXTEE Every tfrr we oclt lieam llie Fireslnne name for the pro tret ion of our good cuMimiprs. Every tire carries the tifiHmilOT? Firrntonr Guaronlcc and ours. A "Moil Onlrr" or "Snrrlnl flrnnfl" lire I mmlc hy inmp utile ii'wn nianufnrturrr nntl nohltinrlrranamo tlial linen noi iilcultry liim to the pulillr. usually lirrnuwe hp huihW hi "fir-t BralcM tires under his own nome. AM'IIOR Super Hcnvy Duly Oor TIr. (Ciih Price) .$9.20 .10.20 M.I1 Order 8upeTlr 4.50-21. 4.75-19. 5.00-19. 5.25-20. 5.50-20. 6.00-20. 6.50-19. 7.00-20. 10.95 .12.35 .13.90 .14.70 .17.40 .19.05 $9.75 10.25 11.75 13.65 15.15 17.10 18.95 23.45 Other Sle$ Proportionately Low corniEit Oar Tire Mill Order (C.ll rrlet) Tire 30x3U,....$4.20 $4.20 4.4021.... 4.79 4.79 4.50-21. .. 5.35 5.35 iv Ebb To!;ev nmi li 3' Bsicj suul Sorviee Ymw Car! PERKINS FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE Also Select Shorts. Main 999 Cor. Adams & Greenwood