La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 06, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., September 06, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, September 6, 1930 IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Miss Klopfenstein Entertains Bridge Club at Her Home At a delightful evening of bridge Miss Freda Kloplcnsteln was hoet.ss at her home last night with two tables at play. Most of the guests were classmates at the La Grande High school, who often meet tuetacr to renew old friendships. Mrs. Merle Branwell won the first prize and Miss Norma Mayger received consolation award. Lovely flowers were arranged about the home and tiny bouquets placed on the table where a dainty one course luncheon was served. Bluebirds Make . Doll Furniture The Awengon Bluebird group met with their leader. Miss Ell.abetn Hesse. Thursday afternoon. The girls continued work on the doll house they are making. They will also con struct the furniture and completely lurnlsh the house. " Mrs. Sting Is Hostess , to. Club Mrs. Charles E. Sting was hostess to the entire membership of the Lucky Dozen club when it met yes terday afternoon at her home. Mrs. M. E. Bentley of Freewnter, sister of Mrs. Ralph Trill was a guest. Flowers were attractively arranged about the living room. Mrs. Prod Cross and Mrs. Ernest Bray assisted the hostess in serving a dellclous( two course lunch eon. ; . The next meeting will be Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs.. 'Frank Hansen on Adams avenue. Auxiliary Has Social Evening A social evening was enjoyed by the L. A. of B. of R. T. following their business meeting Wednesday night at the Eagles hall with Mrs. Stella Den ny, president, calling the meeting to order. The social committee witii Mrs. George Fox chairman served dainty refreshments. The auxiliary will hold two meet ings a month during the winter on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The next session will be held Sept. 17. Pythian Sisters Begin Meetings The first fall meeting cf the Pyth ian Sister lodge was held last night in the K. P. hall. Plans were made for a social evening to be held two weeks from yesterday when Mrs. Clara Moss, Mrs. Jean Galley and Mrs. Mar tha Fox are the committee in charge ,,. Miss Ding Guests Of Aid ..Society Miss Mae -L. ' Ding of J Foochow. China, was nn interesting and enter taining visitor at the meeting of the Baptists Ladles AlcUfiaciety Jduyrttti- Mrs. H. P. Nielson at 805 Spring I street. Mrs. Marcus Godwin, president was In charge of the meeting and led the devotlonais. Plans were made fdr'n rummage sale to be held in the near luture; and in a few weeks the Wo men's Association - rally ' will take place. "Present Day Religious Situations In China" was the subject of Mis Ding's talk to the 'society which wus educational and Interesting. About 25 persons were present and delicious refreshments were servea during the social hour. Tno society will meet again Sept. 17. Degree of. Honors Plans For Year , Plans for the coming year for the Degree of Honor Protective society were discussed last night at a special meeting at the home of Mi's. W. Stoeltlng on Washington avenue. The , arrangements 01 a tune unu ym- , tne regular mcumiga u j. lnite. ,. Proa-ram Pleasing At Parkdale Club! A delightful program of piano num hfirs and readings was presented Wed nesday afternoon at Uie meeting of ( the Parkdale ciuo wnen xwrs. nn Thacker was hostess -with Mrs. Pa mela Young assisting. i Miss Marcaret Zurbrick and Miss Lucille Thacker played piano selec- j tlons and Mrs. Minnie Lupncr kuvl readines. Later In the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the Riverside park. No ItiHllo "Off Season" CHICAGO (IV) Homer Hosnil, manager ol KYW. sayo "senson Is a thing of the past." Few of KYWs sponsored programs'- left this year because of tho old belief that lis teners did not stay at home during summer days and evenings, Hogan said. TO KI.KCT niUErTOHS SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 6 Pl The an nual meeting of stockholders of Oregon Linen Mills. Tnc, will be held here Monday for the election of directors. ' WII.LA.MKTTE ALOIS OHUAM.K EALEM. Ore.. Sept. 6 tin Salem alumni of Willamette university plan to form a local organization. Al though Salem has about 250 alumni they have never been organized. MILLIONS KOR IOWA KO.UIS DES MOINES t& Iowa spent $43. 151.910.62 for primary road improve ment during the year ending June. 1930. Better Than Natural Light Tsts have shown that the tradi tional norlh sk.vliulit f:mv il liy urtisls fnr color lii:it'hiii'-r is nol always (iPiH-nihihle. for (hi.vliylit from the northern U.v varies each hour tt tho (lay. The hlilUh-while. Ii;:ht of nrtitieiiil ilayllsht elee lrically produced is claimed hy il luminating engineers to he superior to the rulttind light, for it never t.-li-ies and is ni:lil:itle at alt h-.tr. - ! . . . Announcements James ' L. Woodell, president of the Wood?li reunion announces that it , win oe held all day Sunday at the , grange hall at Pleasant Grove with u The Mot her 3 Self culture club will nieot at. me nome of Mrs. Howard i MUter, Moaciay afternoon at 2:30 1 c'clcck. t r The regular meeting of the Blue Mountain Crove No. 21 of the Su- 'preme Fcrest Woodman circle will be held Monday, Eept. ti at 3:30 o'clock j at Alvlna Beus iiome on East O. ave nue. Every member is urged to be I present. j i a J Division Thres cf the Loyal Sictere . aid of the Christian church will meet iat the home of Mrs. J. E. Hough, ibo3 East Adams. Monday evening at 7:30 , o'clock. Mrs. Art Allen w-11 assist, Mrs. Hough p.3 hostess. U3XAI, On Ah Dully NEW YORK (P) Station W3XAL. transmitting on 48.1 meters and lo- j cated at Bound Brook, N. J.. -now Is ' being operated by the NBC chain. It it; on the air three hours a day, j lrcm 5 to 0 p .m. and from 10 p. m. to 12 midnight. (EST). It is planned i to Increase this schedule later. The , station is being: used largely for ex ; perimental relay broadcasting. EASTERN OREGON RIFLE MATCH TO RE HELD SEPT. 14 (Continued from. Pago One) of officers of the Enlisted Men's club which was recently organized by the enlisted men of the company and its purpose is to gain greater interest in the national guard, and also cre ate social contacts with the mem bevs of the organization. The company is now full strength and has been since camp. There will be a few vacancies for new re cruits when some of the members leave, to ro away to school.. FORD SAYS HARD TIMES OVER SOON (Continued from Pago One) the manufacture of six-cylinder cars, he said: "I've got more Important news for you than that. I'm building a hotel." "What fcr?" he was asked. "For rumors," he said, spelling out the last word. Frankfort, Ky will celebrate Oc tober 0. the 144th anniversary of its existence as a city. Reported Engage a mm Afiocufil I-1 ess l-hvto Harold B- Grow, American ctTice who w?s Peru's air chiet, is threat Fntd v:'.h court mirti.-J. I rr tcomb, 1st, Mrs. J. Donald' Mevers publican Gubernatorial candidate. - ll I ff 4 ' fhM L -rrr-:: ;?vrT-i) s'kask yittw v?. is . .. . . .... . . vm 1 H I SFEU8JOUND! OVERWHELMED! . ENCHANTED THOUSANDS ' 1 f H I M -PAY.TS8IBUYE TO THE ALADDIN WONDERS OF f M ll ... I ""S&4M '1 h V' ' RA0,O'S mmmY DRAMATIC SPECTACLE! , V J 1 hzjHr& 1 mnmWMX'Wm mi mm mWmmif ill ! Mi 1 iH Wm Sun.-Mon.-Tues. ' I W$ V I M rW8S Also Special Midnight Matinee . Mffi 3V I i ! yj ,k I. ill Pm.Kf SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 PjM'&si' Y ' I IE U I Y WtJ 'f. Doors Open 11:30 p. Kl ' "1 Wva HI. Il war XH'iZjfk 1 AIF HAHOlOi . , . iasiw Buwuuxa VtH:iZ MtffK'fr 3 fan AT W'Y 'niVl?J AWARDS FOR PTV1? PT n2f.MCi rlArj XLiUooUilo ! (Continued form Page One) 1 . - !Ray Murphy: 2nd, Mrs. Fritz Lottes: 3rd. Mrs. R. C. Alexander. Mixed Bouquets, baskets: 1st, Mrs. Fritz Lottes: 2nd. Mrs. H. G. Smith; 3rd, Mrs. W. C. Perkins. KftvoH nr...n..nte in VflCv tct j Edwin Klrby ( Gladioli: (Ruffled Variety): 1st. 'Mis. J. R. Rhodes; 2nd, Mrs. J. R. Rhodes: 3rd, Mrs. J. R. Rhodes; (bas- iket collection) 1st. Mrs. J. R. Rhodes; 2uq, Mrs. J. R, Rhodes; 3rd, jjrs jw. C. Perkins; (vase collection). 1st, I Mrs. A. J. Stange. Prtmulu.: 1ft. Mr..; A J. Stange: 1 2 .U. Mrs A. T. Hill; (collection) 1st, ltn,J- R,- ""S?. 2n?- Mr- W- C' jPerklM: 3rd. Mrs. A J. Stange. Dahlias: (basket collection) 1st Mrs. J R. Rhodes; 2.. Mrs. i. a. Rhodes; 3rd. Mrs. J. D. -Smith; (vase collec- uunl 1st. Mrs. L. L. McKennon: 2nd. 8'MLDMKe'lnv";JC Prt""" list, Mrs. Putman Yeck; (Hybrid Cac- tus) 1st. Itf.-s. Putman Yecknd. Mrs. J. R. Rhodes; 3rd, Mrs. H. C. Oriesel; Ifahow Dahlias) 1st. Mrs. J. R. Rhodes; 2nd. Mrs. Yeck; 3rd. Mrs. R. C. Alexander: (Decorative Dahlias) 1st, rs. A. J. Stange: 2nd, Mrs. J. R. Rhcdes; 3rd, Mrs. Rhodes;. iPeony Flowered Dahlia) 1st. Mrs. A. J. Stange; 2nd, Mrs. A. J. Stange: 3rd, Mrs. A. J. Stange; (Pom-Pom Dahlia) 1st. Mrs. Putman Yeck; 2nd, Mrs. Putman Yeck; 3rd, Mrs. Putman Yeck. Annual Larkspur: 1st, Mrs. Jack Hlatt. Verbena: 1st, Mrs. W. C. Perkins, 2nd, Mrs. Delllo Green; 3rd, Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. Sweet Peas: 1st, Mrs. D. W. Beck: 2nd. Mrs. D. W, Beck; 3rd, Mrs. D. W. Beck. Galardias: 1st. Mrs. Percy Redman; una, Mrs. Hay. Murphy, Nasturtiums: 1st, Mrs. Rav Mumhv. 2nd. Mrs. Dan Tanner; 3rd, Mrs. Putman Yeck. , ' alpiglosais: lstt Mrs. A. J. Stange; 2nd. Mrs. Lee Bouvy: 3rd, Mr. A. T. Hill. Seablcsa: 1st, Mrs. Lee Bouvy: 2nd, Mrs. A. T. Hill: 3rd, J. L. Ingle. : i Pansy: 1st, Mrs. W. W. Milne. : , Ccsmos: (Basket) 1st, Mrs. Ohas. Playle: (Vase) 1st. Mrs. R. c. Alex- ! ander; 2nd. Mrs. Dave Steward: 3rd, Mrs. Dave1 steward: (Single Speclmanl , 1st. Mrs. Adolph Sleglist. Snapdragons: (Besket): 1st. Mrs. I Fritz Lottes; (vase) 1st, Mrs. Dave Steward; 2nd. Mrs. Ralph F. Cunning ham; 3rd, Mr. E. E. Lytton; (Single I Specimnn) 1st, Miss Margaret Anson. I Grandmothers Old Fashioned Bou quet: 1st, Mrs. A. T. Hill; 2nd, Helen ! Melville and Mary Brown. . I Marigolds: (Single Speclman) 1st, I Mrs. Lee Bouvy: (Basket) 1st, Mrs. I A. J. Stange: (vase) 1st, Mrs. W. C. Ferklns; 2nd. Mrs. W. C. Perkins; I 3rd. Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw. Calendula: 1st. Mrs. W. C. Perkins: I 2nd. Mrs. W. W. Milne. Roses (Single Speclman) Golden Emblem, 1st. Mrs. H. E. Dixon; 2nd, Mrs. H. E. Dixon: 3rd. Mrs. H. E. ;Dixcn: (Bouquet Roses Alike) 1st. j uiio. . ti . oiange: ana. Mrs. a. j. ' Stange: 3rd. Miss Margaret Anson; j i miscellaneous single) 1st, A: W. : Nelson; 2nd. MVs. James McKenzIc: ! 3rd, Mrs. A. T. Hill. Ktllarney (Roses I nuuquei) ist. miss Margaret Alison; I (mixed) 1st, Mrs. Wi W Mllne;,,2nd, I ivu-s. way Murpny, ,f Miscellaneous: (Amaret or Love Lies Bleeding) 1st, E. E. Beattv; Phlox (bcwl) 1st, E. E. Litton; Ten Weeks Stock. 1st, Mrs. Fritz Lottes: Sum mer Crysanthemum, 1st, Mrs. :'Dave Steward: Chinese Lantern. 1st. ' Mr uHayMurphyf Fotulaca.' lst,- Mrs. G . 'H. Cladlilil; Princess Feather. 1st. airs, itaipn t: Cunningham; Cocks comb. 1st, Mrs. j. Donald Meyers, ll lmer crysanthemum, 1st. Mrs. ; Dave . ... i. Ananvttn r.n I'k.io . 1 ,,. . .' ''.:' . If iS1 V GIMMU;. Princess Feather, 1st. yraciiM imiveraHy ha beciT sug- I ( pi'.ji 'va ywmmt state 'mffimmr., n m i EVERETT MARSHALL fefM- I mm MmMj. ( i wfm. ill M BE SURE AND SEE THIS MIGHTY HUMAN DRAMA MADE POSSIBLE BY SUPERHUMAN ACHIEVEMENT! I 2nd. Mrs. Meyers; 3rd. Mrs. Meyers; Mountain. 1st. Mrs. Davo Steward, j Hwlul Kperlmeii Astern Chinese: 1st. Mrs. H. C. Oriesel;; 2nd. Mrs. Oriesel. Ostrich Feather:! 1st. Mrs. J. R. Rhodes: 3nd. Mr. A. i T. Hill: 3rd, Mr. Hill. Comet (Group ( cf Three): 1st. Mrs. H. C. Oriesel; ! 1 2nd, 'Mr. Oriesel; 3rd, Mrs. Orelsel. i Ostrich Feather (Group of Three): 1st, Mrs. J. D. Smith; 2nd. Mrs. H. C. ' Oriesel: 3rd, Mrs. S. A. Wells. Queen : cf the Murket: Mrs. H. C, Grlesel; 2nd, ! Sunshine Single (mixed basket): 1. Mrs. W. C. Perkins; 2nd, Mrs. Delila Green; 3rd. J. L. Ingle. Sunshine (Mixed Bouquet): 1st. Mrs. J. R. nncaes: ana. Airs. k. j. Alexander; ora. Airs. w. sj. feiKins. (jniness Asters Snglo (Basket): 1st, Mrs. A. T Rtannn' JnH Kfca T rv-.tilrl Uaivw Ccmet (Basket): 1st. Mrs. j. B. Rhcd 2nd. E. E. Litton. Ostrich Anther (Basket): 1st. Mrs. DeUls Crcen. 2ml Mrs A j Slange. 3rdi Ml8 Hiatt "t. Rc(1 Astcrnum slI)gIe (Basket): 1st, Mrs Dan Tanner. Astomum (Single bcuquet): 1st. Mrs. A. Slegrlsl; 2nd. Mrs. Jack Hlatt. Sunshine Asters (r Basket): 1st. Mrs. J. Domud Meyers; 2nd, Mrs. A. J. Stange; 3rd, Mrs .1 nnnnu jli,., special Award: Aster grown from pel,ny scctl pncitB. llom publl(! school, seed planted? plants trans- planted and cultivated by 10-year- eld boy Billy Smith ,. arils District No. 1. K ave.. dividing Cove. 50 rt- Irontagel: 1st Frank cieavtn- B'f. 502 3rd st. 2nd. H. c. Grlesel, 003 K ave. Honorable mention: Mrs. Charles H. Ocodnough. J. C. Macpher- son. District No. 2, from K to O.-W. tracks, west of 4th st. (60 ft. front- age): 1st W. C. Crews, 1604 Oak St.; and J. P. Heasty. 303 Spring. Honor- aM mention: Mrs. A. T. Hill, C. M. Humphries. (50 to 70 ft. frontage): 1st Horry i'otiison, Main St.; and, win, Bar- clay, Spring. Honorable mention: Mrs. Ward Fowler. (100 ft. and over): 1st, Dr. Ingle, ISO? 2nd st.; 2nd, Adolph Slegrlsl, 402 Wash, st. Honorable mention: Mrs. Leo Bouvy. Mrs. A. L. Rlcliard- son. District No. 3, east of 4th st. 1st, : Drys Want Him LAST TIMES TODAY - "MURDER ON THE ROOF" jjjj E. H. Mayberry. 601 Washington St., 2nd. Jack Hlatt, 1806 Washington ave. Honorable Mention: Mr. D. V. Wylie. District No. 4 (60 ft. frontage): 1st D. J. Harvey. 1010 Y ave.. 2nd. O. H. Dunbar, loos Y. Honorable mention: Mv. Robert Mason. ' (Over 90 It. frontage): 1st, Coch ran boarding house. Rockeries: 1st, W. II. Lclsman. 2, J. D. Meyers. Window boxes: 1st, W. C. Crews, 2, H. E. Inlow. Pl Ill.lC I TH.ITIHS 1st, high school and Central, 2nd, Greenwood Echool. Honorable men tlon: Cltv uumulnR plant, city dis posal plant. E. O. Light & Power. Rl verla. Willow. O.-W. Club, comt house. ROBERTSON GETS PENDLETON AREA (Continued font Pago One) ' cf cooperation lor greater safety In traffic. Among representatives of the traffic department will be Ser (rpant Walter Lansing, who has been transferred from Baker to Salem to head a new department of the traf j lie division having to do with safety and education of the motoring pub : lie in traffic matters. The confer ence was announced by Secretary of State Hoso. FAMILIES VISIT DON N ACKER IN KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH. Ore., Sept. 0 W With feeling In Klamath county running high against the youth, Don ald Nackcr, 22, still refused today to discuss the killing of Fred Dun bar, Klamath insurance man, whom he shot to death last Monday at i Summit lake. He maintained a sul len silence regarding a motive for the slaying, for which he has been charged with first degree murder. Nneker was visited late yesterdny by his father, mother and step- lainev. ..... The youth admitted the truth of reports that he had deserted from the navy but said he returned, served p. prison sentence and was dis charged. It is possible Nacker's preliminary hearing will be held In the county Jail here, In order to avoid bringing him to the court house. PORTLAND rABII PORTLAND, Ore.. Sopt. 0 P Cash wheat: Big Bend blucstom 07'ac. Soft white 82',e. Western white 821c, Hard winter 79'c. Northern spring 79 c. Western red 70 'c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. whitff $24.00. Boys and Girls! Join the Band ' .We have just received n shipment of new Band Instruments with prices that are right. With our large stock of used and reconditioned ' '.Band Instruments, 'we have your requirements for the Band this year. ' DixianaSets And Costumes Lavshly Created ! More than & half million dollars were spent In creating sots and cos tumes for "Dixlana." Radio Pictures original musical drama to be seen at the Stato Theatre, starting tomor row. t This was disclosed by Max Reo. Ra dio Pictures' art director, who de signed settings for the colorful story of the old South which features Bebc Daniels and Everett Marshall. I "Six mammoth sets wero designed for six of Radio Pictures' new sound stages," Rce said. "Each of these cost in the neighborhood of 9100.000 to build and furnish!" 'There was, for Instance, a replica of Cayetano's famous circus-theater f New Orleans, a social rendezvous of 1640: a complete Interior of an old Louisiana plantation home; n Louis XIV gambling salon; two New Orleans streets; and a lavish Mardt Gras scene which occupied two of Radio Pictures' mammoth new sound stages. "It took more than 5000 yards of silks and satins to produce tho 300 crinoline gowns. That ran Into a lot of money." -Menus Of The Day ly .Mrs. Alexander ltorgr MLNi: FOR SI MlAV tUWKIt ' Roast Beef and Vrisco Sauce Browned Potatoes Corn on the Cob Bread Bujtter Fruit Supreme Salad Peach Ice Cream Maple Cako Coffee l'rlsni Ha lice . (For Roasts or Chops) ' 3 tablespoons meat drippings. 2 tablespoons finely chopped on ions. 2 tablespoons chopped grocn pep pers. 1-3 cup diced celery. 2 tablespoons flour.. . , ' 1 2 tablespoons catsup. 14 teaspoon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon salt. I cup water. -. , Pour drippings into frying pan and add onions, peppers and celery. Cook slowly S minutes. Add flour and al low to' brown. Add other Ingredients and cook 1 mlnuto, stirring constant ly. .:. ... . ' Fruit Nnlud Suiii'uinc . 1 package lemon flavored . gelatin mixture. ll cups boiling water. ' ' Terms if Desired.-- ' " ' ' l, cup boiling canned pineapple Juice. 1 cup seeded white cherries. 1 cup diced pineapple. 1 cup diced mershmallowa. 4 cup almonds. 1-3 cup salad dressing. Pour boiling water and pineapple Juice over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool and allow to thicken a little. Fold In other in gredients ? -id pour In mold. Chill un til stiff a: id serve on lettuce. Top with more salad dressing. lVaeh Ice C.ccni 1 ouart thin cream. 1 cup sugar. ' 1 tablespoon vanilla. Mix ingredients and pour into ster ilized chilled freezer. Turn crank un til mixture becomes hulf frozen. Add peach mixture. Peach Mixture 2 cups peaches. i cup sugar. , Crush peache3 and add susar. Add Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES For Fall Are Here Tut bTUt f-m Lv LIME . ' ' PLASTER : - CEMENT Complete Line of Chicken Feed ' Erickson Durland Phone Main 792 1525 Jeff THE MULTIPLICATION TABLE CIVILIZATION is a multiplication table. It multiplies your brain with twenty thousand brains. Multiplies the power of your hands by the power of tens of thousands of. hands. Think of the space piled thick on space . . . the machinery on machinery . . . the workers at work with shuttles flying, engines thumping . . . the cotton fields emp tying into towels., the orchards emp-, tying into cans all so that this product and that can trickle down to you at last. Multiply its speed in finding you, by reading the advertisements. Ad vertisements group the products so that a single flick of. your hand on a page takes the place of miles of journeying to see this object and that. , Read the advertisements here to day. How else can you tell what wonders are being offered you? Advertisements offer your products that multiply the ease and pleasure of your days . . read them regularly to cream mixture and freeze until stifi'. -. Muple Frosting for While Cake ' 1 cup maple sugar. 1 cup tight brown sugar. . 2 tablespoons butter. 2-3 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugars, water and milk. Cock slowly, stirring frequently, until soft ball forms when portion Is tested In cold water. Remove at once from stove and let stand 20 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until creamy. Fro3t cake. Pecans or English walnuts can be added to this frosting. If desired. b id Mil uses up-to-date methods Are you versed on. up-to -date insurance?' United States Investment Co. O. W. Wamock, Mgr. & erson St.