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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1931)
Monday, November '30, 1931 r; y mrr w rrf n tim LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. "p-: Page Thre DJDCA1L Jo Coast Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roehm plan to leave tomorrow evening lor the ecrast where they will make their home. 'Mi Roehm has been one of La Grande's prominent business men until recently when he disposed of bis Interests here. They lived here for a number of years, and both Mr. and Mrs, Roehm have been promin ent in social and civic circles. To Boise Shirley Price has accepted a po Blon with ..an oil company In Idaho and lefV-here Saturday evening for Boise. Returns to U. of O. .' Francis Sullivan, who with Mrs. Sullivan, spent Thanksgiving visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Douhan and other friends, left, this morning for Eugene whero -he is attending the University of Oregon. Mrs. Sullivan will remain here until after the Christmas holidays. Mr. Sullivan graduated last June from the East ern Oregon Normal school. . ; . , v. . For Thanksgiving Mi, and Mrs. J. T. Longfellow and daughter, Patricia, spent the holi days In Mountain Home, Ida., vlBlt jnjjf his parents and other relatives. Mr. . Longfellow, who Is superinten dent 'of city schools, also attended tho 'ldbh State Teachers association ''meeting at Boise" on Friday and Saturday-. . Returns ; .-' After holding circuit court in Grant county for more than a week. Judge J. W. Knowles has returned to La Grande and wob at the court house this morning. Judge Knowles has been one of the busiest of the Eastern Oregon Judges, having re cently held circuit court i in La Grande, Enterprise and Canyon City. Bade From Salein .' Arthur Whito, accompanied by Sheriff Jesse Breshears, arrived In Salem during the weekend and was "dressed in" at the state penitentiary to start serving his second peniten tiary term. So many Jails have housed White, negro, that when he was ar rested here for possession of Mari huana, he couldn't recall the num ber. Sheriff Breshears has returned to La Grande. Returns to Medford '. Mrs. Estelle Boone returned to her homo In Medford, leaving La Grando Saturday evening, arter spending tho Thanksgiving vacation with her son, Harold Boone, secretary of the Union county chamber of commerce. American Legion V John' Garlty, chairman of the en tertainment committee for tho meeting- of the American Legion next Wednesday evening, Is planning for a dance, which will follow the regular business meeting at B o'clock at tho Sacajawea Inn. Refreshments will also be served as a special feature of jho evening. Members of the auxiliary have been Invited to the dance. Tourists y Although the tourist travol has been considered over for several weeks automobiles of travelers stop in La Grande frequently. During the week end two parties were guests of the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stelclle, of Milan, Mich., stopped for Sunday night while touring the northwest; and last night Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray, of lone, and Mrs. G. H. Hayden, cf Heppner, were among the visitors. Ladles. Aid The Allcel Ladles Aid will meet at Altcel-Thursday for an all-day meet ing at the hall. The aid will make comforters for the relief program which 1b being conducted -by the county. Lunch will be served by a committee. To Portland Robert Davlin, Fred Huntress and I - NIGHT COMGHS . Restful I ijl RTHOUT "DOSING" 1 The Union County Medical Society announces that due to the persistent failure of many people who are able to pay their medical accounts, or make satisfactory. arrangements therefor, it becomes necessary to adopt the following plan : That the names of all who persist in refusing to settle their medical accounts, will be turned over to the society and will thereafter be refused medical ser .vice, from all the members of the Union County Medi cal Society until all medical accounts are paid, or sat isfactory arrangements made. -- Members of the Union County Medical Society: O. L. BIGOERS, M. D. LEE B. BOUVY, M. D. J. J. D. HAUN. M. D. W. K. ROSS. M. D. LEW A WILKES. M. D. A. L. RICHARDSON. M. D. P. L. RALSTON. M. D. NOTt: It Is not the Intention refuse medical service to worthy ; . EIDDEFjr Maxine Shellworth visited in Port land for .the past few days and at tended the Jefferson High-Marsh-fteld High football game. They also visited relatives, and returned to this city yesterday. Back From Portland Miss Daisy Robbs took advantage of a few days vacation and spent the holidays In Portland to visit friends. She arrived in La Grande this morn ing. In Salem Mrs. Bessie Belbel spent tho holi days in Salem where one visited her daughters, the Misses Bess and' Grace Gelbel, who are teaching school in Willamette valley. To Helix Miss Elta Dale, who Is a student at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, returned to La Grande Hast night af ter visiting her parents at Helix since Wednesday evening. Returns Among the Normal school students who enjoyed vacations at the home of their parents was MUs Helen Glenn, who went to Halfway. She returned last night. ( Back From Portland . Miss Helen Moor, dean of . women at the Normal school, returned to La Grande this morning after spending the latter part of the week in Fort land. - Returns ?'.53!.. After spending Thanksgiving in Moscow, Ida., with her family. Miss Jennie Peterson returned .this morn ing to resume her duties-as director of music at the Normal school. Returns to Eugene Norman Daniels spent the past four days in La Grande as a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels. He returned to Eugene yesterday where he Is a student at the University of Oregon and, a pledge of Beta Theta PI fraternity. Returns j " Miss Natalie Ebert returned last night from Pendleton where she spent the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. L. N. Wllllamsen. Mr. and Mrs. Wil llamsen spent Thanksgiving here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ebert, and Miss Ebert returned with them to Pendleton. Mrs. Wll llamsen was formerly Miss Inez Ebert. Leave for Whitman Russell Nelson and his weekend guest, Don Monohan, of Milton, re turned to their studies at Whitman yesterday. Mr, .. Monohan is well known In Eastern Oregon High school athletic circles, having been a star performer in all branches of sport under Mac-Hi colors for four years. During the recent football season Mr. Nelson was - quarter and Mr. Monohan halfback on the Phi Delt team at Whitman which upset the dope-in-the-Jinal -intramural game and won over- the Bets in a contest which drew as much campus Interest as an ordinary varsity struggle. I Flue Fire ! The first fire alarm In the last fortnight occurred yesterday morning when a flue blaze called the city de partment to 902 Washington avenue at 8:65 o'clock. The damage was not great, the fire burning between the two floors before It was extinguished. The recall was at 0:15 o'clock. In Portalnd "Now that football has been put In the mothballs until next fall, 'the sport fans of La Grande are looking forward to a thrilling basketball sea son," Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frlswold told Portland reporters yesterday. The High school in La Grande is expect ing to have a good team, they added. Mi', and Mrs. Frlswold spent the weekend In Portland Returns to Spokane Mrs. Dale Cox and daughter, Betty May, returned to their home in Spo kane this morning after spending the Thanksgiving holidays visiting in La Grande with Mrs. Irene Price. Mrs. Cox is a former La Grande resident. Returns to O. S. C Miss Gertrude Woodcock, of Corval lls, who spent the holidays In La Grande as the guest of Miss Edna Mae Wilson, left yesterday for Cor vallls to resume her studies at Ore gon State college. Leave For College Leslio Keffer and Dale Charlton, both of whom spent Thanksgiving A Service For all, at Modern Laundry Wet Wash Economy Ruff Dry Economy Press, Do Luxe Press, Family Press MODERN LAUNDRY PHONE MAIN 77 C. L. OILSTRAP, M. D. C. S. MOORE. M. D. C. E. BRANNER, M. D. ROSS C. B. THORNTON, M. D. MARK T. PHY. M. D. W. G. BISHCP. M. D. . ; OEOROE LEE. M. D. of the members of the society to Individuals who are unable, to nay. Effective November li331 holidays in La Grande visiting rela tives and friends, returned yesterday to Corvallls where they are students at Oregon State college. Mr. Keffer Is affiliated with Sigma Nu frater nity, and Mr. Charlton la pledged to the same organization. Returns After spending the past few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hanks, Eldon Hanks returned yesterday to Corvallls where he Is a freshman at Oregon State college. Spends Vacation Here Orville Lee, who attends O. 6. C, spent Thanksgiving visiting his par ents in La Grande and left yesterday to return to his studies. He Is af filiated with Phi Delta Theta. : Chats With Parents WHOLESOME FRICTION By Alice Jmlson Peole , Usually frequent quarrels between brothers and sisters may be regarded as a sign of trouble within the fam ily group. In homes which make a special point of courtesy angry outbursts and quarreling are certainly a sign of underlying unhappiness. But among families whose mem bers are outstanding energetic and full of initiative considerable fric tion is to bo expected. Vivid, colorful individuals are bound to. make sparks fly now and then,' especially If they are young and have not yet learned the expe diency of silence and self control. The best way to Judge whether or nut the friction between brothers and sisters is of a wholesome kind, a sign of sturdy character growth, is to watch for the undercurrents of emotion. Are tho brother and sister who quarrel at home loyal to each other when a crisis arises at school or on the playground? . On the occasions of birthdays, when one child is singled out to be the center of attention, are - the others whole-hearted In their wish to contribute to his pleasure? Do they enjoy planning his pres ents and helping with the festivi ties? Is the achievement of one child accepted by another with some evi dence of pleasure ' and vicarious pride? Reactions of this sort may be taken as signs that the children's feeling for one another is fundamentally sound and affectionate. For such situations tend! to bring to the surface those feelings of jeal ousy, envy and Inferiority which form the real poison of family life. Friction which does not contain these elements is not serious. It needs only to be controlled and di rected into constructive channels. "enusof The Day Ity Mrs. Alexander George AFTER THANKSGIVING Dinner From Leftovers Turkey Sliced Mashed Potato Cakes Sweet Potatoes, Browned ' Bread . Butter Vegetable Salad Cranberry Pie Coffee Turkey Soup Turkey bones. 4 celery leaves. 3 slices onions. 4 whole cloves. teaspoon celery seasoning. 1-3 cup stuffing. 1-3 cup gravy. 6 cups water. teaspoon salt. Mix ingredients. Cover and cook slowly 114 hours. Strain and serve hot. Sweet Potatoes, Browned 2 cups sliced cooked potatoes. 3 tablespoons fat. 14 teaspoon salt. yA teaspoon paprika. Heat fat in frying pan. Add In gredients. Cook slowly and stir fre quently until potatoes have browned Leftover candled sweet potatoes are vcty good cooked this way. Vegetable Salad (Uses leftover vegetables) 1 cup cooked peas. cup cooked carrots, diced. 1 cup diced celery. . - 2 tablespoons chopped onions. V2 cup chopped cabbage. teaspoon salt. yA teaspoon paprika. cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Servo. Cranberry Pie Filling 4 cups berries.. 2 cups sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. Vi teaspoon salt. teaspoon cinnamon. 3 tablespoons water. 3 tablespoons butter. Carefully look over berries. Add sugar, flour, salt and cinnamon. Pour Into an unbaked crust fitted Into a deep pie pan. Add water and dot with butter. Cover criss-cross fashion with 13 Inch strips of unbaked pas try. Bake in moderate oven 35 min utes. This is popular pie and should be served on day It is baked. NORTHWEST COLD WAVE CONTINUES DURING WEEKEND (Conunuea irom Page One) of five degrees above zero, three de grees chillier than here. The weather was generally cold over the north west yesterday, with Boise 12 above. Walla Walla 16 above, Spokane six above, Yakima eight above, Pocatello 12 above. Salt Lake City 18 above. CHICKEN DINNER With home-made noodles ser ved by Presbyterian Ladies Aid in basement of church Wed., Dec. 2 at 6 p. m. 50c plate. Also lunch served beginning at 11 a. m. through afternoon, 35c plate. PUBLIC INVITED Seaside 24 above end Portland 28 above. . Roads In Eastern Oregon were re ported' to be slippery, but automobllo travel was unimpeded. SNOW AT THE DALLES . THE DALLES. Ore.. Nov. 30 (P) A light snow storm driven by a pierc ing east wind swept Into the mid Columbia country last night. The minimum temperature was 18 degrees above. The state highway office advised unusually careful driving Inasmuch as the snow may cover the Icy curves on the Columbia highway in Hood River county. PENDLETON GETS SNOW PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 30 (ff) About an Inch of snow had fallen here early today and the fall con tinued during tho morning. The tem perature dropped to 6 degrees above zero Sunday, the coldest day of the season. REPUBLICANS SELECT SNELL AS CANDIDATE (Continued from Page One) rescntatlvo Charles Crisp, of Georgia, today announced he would not bo a candidate for tho Democratic leader ship at tho party caucus Saturday, NEW JERSEY TO VOTE ELIZABETH, Ni J., NOV. 30 (P) The political spotlight was focused today on New Jerseys fifth congres sional district as candidates sought tho vacancy caused by the death of Representative Ernest R. Ackerman. Tomorrow tho voters will decide whether Ackerman, a Republican, is to be succeeded by Donald H. Mc Lean, Republican, by Percy H. Stew art, tho Democratic nominee, or by one of the three other candidates running for office. Nation-wide interest In the con test has been aroused because of the close balanco of power between the Democrats and Republicans in the house of representatives. McLean has waged his campaign as p supported of President Hoover's administration, while his Democratic opponent concentrated his fire on the Republican party s record at Wash ington. Both McLean and Stewart have de clared for modification of the Vol stead act. ffi MtSl j I do more and more "The Rivals" To Be Staged Here . (Continued rrom Page Ona) Saturday rehearsing. The roles are being whipped Into shape under able direction, and the entire production promises to be a convincing perform ance. Although 18th-century Eng land is the setting for "The Rivals," the universal quality of the satire makes It a play of the ages, and Its popularity during the succeeding centuries prlves the standard of its Worth.. A cyclorama, has been added to the stage equipment by the association of students at the Normal school, and will furnish a bockground for the stage sets for "The Rivals". The cyclorama is a long hanging which is semi-circular and encloses the back and side of the stage. The acoustics have been Improved, both by the cyclorama and other methods. -A matinee will precede tho regular evening performance pn Thursday afternoon, and will be presented espe cially for High school students at 2 o'clock, through arrangements made between the management of the play and E. D. Towler, principal of the High school. Several local actors who have ap peared In other performances both in the La Grande High school and at tho Normal school are among tho cast, while others of the Btudent body, who aro well known for pre vious appearances In, Normal school dramatics, will appear again. Local Btudents who have roles 'in the production arc AuBtln Dunn, El wood Hlatt, Bob Oesterling, Don Poarch, Ruth Gelbel, Alyce Milne. Others of the cast are Zenith Flynn, Ivean Gott Bittncr, William Boner, John Groves, Hermit Estes, Stanley Gott, Evewynne Jones. , Tho entire production will be in costume, befitting the 18th century. REV. BRACHER WILL ATTEND CHURCH MEET Rev. Edwin Bracher, pastor of the Zlon English Lutheran church, left this morning to attend the southern Miss McAlpine To Appear Here Qi Wednesday Miss Jennie McAlpine. who has de lighted audiences throughout the cast and Europe with her line In terpretations, will be In La Grande Wednesday evening and will present a program at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale for the evening, and the proceeds will bo used to fill the church budget. Her program will Include three musical monologues, three -humorous readings In costume, a, major Item "The Light That Came," and soven selections, humorous and otherwise from Edgar Quest. Bobby Burns, Longfellow and others. Four musical selections will also be furnished by local artists. Rev. J. C. Cook, of a Methodist church in Boston, says of Miss McAl pine that he has heard no better read er and elocutionist and that she hos tho qualities of a true artist, the won derful faculty for Impersonatloni a na tural genius for Interpretation which is highly developed, the soul, perso nality, training and Intelligence . Miss McAlpine Is a graduate of tho Wesley Emerson school of oratory In Boston, and, appeared on ,the Red path clmutauqua platform for five yoaro, following which sho spont two years In Europe. . ,' conf oi'onco of tho Paolf io Synod at Camas, Wash. Tho sessions will bo hold on Doe. 1 and a In tho'Crown Wlllametto Jnn, and Zlon Lutheran church of Camas. Rev. Andrew Engo sct, pastor of the congregation there, Is well known In La Grande. Ralph Luedtke, president of tho Columbia District of tho Luther league, accompanied Mr. Bracher to Camas. The former has been a La Orande visitor for the holidays and attended the rally at which tho La Grande Luther league entertained tho Baker league Friday evening. . Tho opening session of the confer ence will be held at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Tho theme to be dlBcussed at this session Is "Tho United Lutheran Church and Mls- slons." Mr. Bracher will present a paper on the subject at the meeting. The local pastor will alBo conduct the devotional service of the confer ence on Wednesday morning. During tne morning tne tnemo to d uio- oussed Is "The United Lutheran Church and Education." . Rev. George K. Hlllerman, D. D., secretary of the board of American missions, and a good friend of the local congregation, will present a paper, "The Declaration of the United Lutheran Church in Social and Moral Welfare." at the afternoon session of tne conference on Wednesday. . The Southern conference Includes the congregations of the Paclf lo Synod In Oregon and Southern Washington. Each congregation will be represented by Its pastor and a lay delegate. No lay. delegate will, accompany Mr. Bracher from La Grande, however. Thcso congrcgatlonu meet annually In the fall or winter to discuss the various phases of tho work of the church to which they belong. Officers of tho conference are Mr. Engeset, Camas, president; and Rev. Ti A. Schoenberg, Portland, secretary. Will Sez: REACH FOR A LAUGH Instead of a Grouch See "AMBASSADOR BILL" Liberty Tuesday PtV Jy THEY'ItE MILDER. It's the tobaccos! The best tobaccos tho smoothest and mildest that money can buy go into Chesterfield. Ripened and sweetened in the sunshine . . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged for two years in wooden hogsheads. No wonder you say,"They're so much milder!" THEY TASTE BETTER. These mild smooth tobaccos are put to gcthcrcxactlyright.That'sChesterfield'ssecret but millions of smokers agree that the job couldn't be improved! Rich aromaofTurkishandmellowsweetnessofDomestic.blended and cross-blended to Chesterfield's own BETTER TASTE. THEY'RE PURE. Cleanliness and purity, always! Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists . . . tested thoroughly. The purest cigarette paper made, burning with out taste or odor. Sanitary manufacture ... no hands touch your Chesterfields. They're as pure as the water you drink! THEY SATISFY. You break open a clean, tight-sealed package. You light up a well-filled cigarette. Yes, sir . . . you're going to like this cigarette you know that with your very first puff. And right there's where many a smoker changes to Chesterfield. They Satisfy! Hookey-Bobbing i Taboo in Oregon Hookey-bobbing Is ta joo, not only In La Grande but throughout the state of Oregon. State police this morning pointed out that the law provides against sklls, toboggans . and sleighs being: drawn behind motor vehicles for sporting purposes, and In the city Po lice Chief Jim Steffen said that tho city ordinance making such practices unlawful would be strictly enforced. Both groups of officers pointed out: the dangers of hookey-bobbing. . - K RUNS 108 YARDS OS KICKOFP EAGLE LAKE, Tex., W) Catching the opening ktckoff behind his own., goal line, Harry Reading ran 102: yards for a touchdown In a game; between Eagle Lake High and Smiths: vllle here. : v. DEPT. STOKES cm INTHBWBST Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore, Limited Quantity Christmas Card Sets 59c Set Includes . 16 Christmas Cards with Envelopes 50 Tags, Stickers, Seals 1 Sheet Gilt Wrapping Paper packed in Xmas Gift Box. We Recommend . Early Selection .' 19M. Uccrrr tc Myms Toracco Co.
