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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1932)
Page Two j LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA" GRANDE, ORE. WOMEN'S CLUB 7 IN ENTERPRISE VIEWS EXHIBIT By ntllto Jackson v (Observer Correspondent) . ENTERPRISE (Special) The En terprise Women's club held Its regu lar meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. M. Gaily vhad charge ot the pro gram, which was an exhibit of car toons by Homer Davenport, Tyge Reynolds, Quincey Scott and Dean pollock. Dean Pollock Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Pollock, of Wallowa, and has become quite famous as a commercial artist ' In qhlcago. Mrs. Gaily gave a very good review of the Uvea and work -of these different men. Miss Nan Hen ton gave an interesting talk explaining how cartooning originated.' 't - -J The iConner'6 stores in Union and Enterprise. have been purchased ' by Itf. p.iWoods, of Senttle, Wash, i The respective stores are to be opened and . continued. S, EJ Forrstrom, will ifiivc charge of the one In Enterprise. -: : ' LOCAL "KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA" TO , BEGIN TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) tho accumulated experience of many good cooks throughout the Western states. 1 She Has a real message for every one Even the men folks are likely to bo there to sample her pies and cakes after the cooking school' Is dverl ; Miss Heath arrived here this morn ing. She immediately started on a tour of local markets, selecting .groc eries and materials for use in her programs.' When- Bho'hspectcdthe roomy auditorium in which the cook ing school Is to be he)d, she declared It was ideal lor the purpose., , "I hope every woman who has a chance will come to tho cooking, school," Miss Heath told the Observer. "We are not going to have any very formal sessions, and the recipes I plan to rrmke are not going to be filled with too many fancy frills and ruffled edges. Long ago I found, when I first started holding cooking schools, that tho things bf moat interest to wom en in cooking are tho ordinary, prac tical every-day problems. These are just -what wp are going to have in tho cooking school, .."However, I do not mean wo are not going to hlfvo a numoer of new Ideas, because we certainly are. . "Every woman, If she Is - a real woman, thrills to the Idea of a new reclpo and Immediately wants to go Jiomo and try It. I have some good ones In my scrap book and 1 am go ing to tell the women at the school about them." ' Miss Heath's "happy kitchen" Is nil arranged. She likes plenty of color in her kitchen. Tho attractive ntage setting and the neatness of the arrangement of her kitchen belles tho- faot that it Is set up for Just a short four days. . ; '-, A range, rofrlgerator, kitchen cab inet tand attractive ; tables contain nil tho materials and utensils which Miss Heath: needs for , her v complete pious Jn homo-making hints, , Many . women, wonder Jiow Miss llonth secures all the equipment she aicods to put In her demonstrations, Flint Is easy she carries it with her. One bulky black trunk (s arrnnged to carry all the carofully fitted pots,! pans 'and utensils which tho econ omist needs for her cooking. j Of course, 8he cannot carry a Btovo or refrlgorntor or tablos with j Cher, but local merchants havo do-1 aiated the use of these articles, as! othor merchants have donntcd linens, glassware and othor needs. Miss Heath says that she plans to SncluUo a fow topics which are not ntrlctly cooking suggestlouB In the program Items on homo decoration, budgeting, and many other little odds nnd ends dear to the feminine heart. Sho plans to make this a complete homo, exposition. Tomorrow, on the lirst "Women's Day." this newspaper ttnows that her audience will see her plans well borne out. ' Last year tho theme of the cooking Schools os staged by Miss Heath and jfEnkay " 18 QUALITY - Confidence Many of our citizens have recently demon strated their faith in the soundness of this , community by purchasing large blocks of stock in the new bank which now combines the assets of the United States National Bank and the La Grande National Bank, and. gives La Grande one absolutely sound financial institution which will form a solid foundation on which to base our efforts toward the return of prosperity. BOHNENKAMP'S PLENTY ,.. k'M' 1 , ' I Mlc! BP J.M I mj K1f. ri '0 rFn lof in nn I By the Aakm! fitted Press Though it docs not annear to dbV so, this home has six rooms, a batj.n and most of the garage' within Jits walls. Its cubical contents, assum ing a cellar under the hall and llv- 1 lng room, . brings a rough, estimate of its cost to be between 90,000 and j (8,000, largely ' due to the excellent- structural . planning but dependent upon- materials: and the local labqr J anu . material marKei.. ; jjto : On the first floor most of the garage Is hoqscd. . A large kitchen wtlh a dining alcove looks out upon the garden tqrraco. pining room- and living room are practically one room and may be made more so by the staff of home economists who work with her was the "Happy Kit chen."- This year tho keynote of the cooking school Is tho "Kitchen Chautauque." . t Howevei. . the "Kitchen CliautauA qua" still brings many hints of hap plness in the kltchon time-savers and work -Bakers and marvelous hints about, every , cooking, problem. There will-be salads, . roasts, pies. steaks, new and Intriguing ideas for teas, new breakfast dishes, hints on entertaining and many other things. Every recipe used will be demon strated before- your very ' eyes, and after Miss Heath has made It, you can test It to sea Just how good it is. Every convenience has been pre pared. There are plenty of com fortable seats in tho roomy audi torium. There is no obligation or charge whatever you will receive recipe 'booklets and program, for tho. ,dfry. all sorts of -attrnctfVo and valuable cooking school gifts fwili bo present ed dally and all you have to do to enjoy ,tho "Kitchen Chautauquai" to seo this style show of tho kite lien 1032 model is to come to the Sncu Jawea ballroom at 2 p. m. tomorrow as the guest of this newspaper. But be-sure to come enrlyl , il SOUSA'S BODY IN NATION'S CAPITAL (Continued Prom Page One) .v Just a few hours after the 77-year-old conductor had directed a rehearsal of a locul band.- He attended a banquet given in his honor, retired to his room, and was found shortly after by his secretary, stricken by a heart attack which snuffed out his llfci-i They brought his body to Washing tonhome. He was born hero, and hero his father obtained him a place in the marine band when 13 years old. Ho .will bo burled Thursday at Congressional cemetery with such honors and ceremonies as his family will accept. . 1 Family Cialherlng They . were gathering today, Mrs Sousa and two daughters coming from New York, the conductor's spu. John Philip Jr., on his way. from California. Reading gave him a inortlnl sond- ROOMS widening . the arch between to any desired opening. Upstairs are two goodslzcd' bed rooms and a large master's' bed room. A . bath and many good clothes closets comprise the rest of the floor. - . Tho exterior Is shown in clapboard exposed about 10 Inches to the weather and painted white. Window trim and' doors are also white and the shutters are dark blue-green. The roof may be slate or othor non-inflammable material, or shingle. Tho house would be best located facing tho west and on a 5x125 or 150 feet. An urban, suburban or rural site Is suitable in almost any part of the country. 'off, .with an honor guard composed .of American legionnaires. Four army officers and his son-in-law, Hamilton .Abert, escorted his flower -covered casket to the capital. But his body's entry Into Wash ington was without ceremony. In a driving snow-storm the casket was taken from the station to the hearse which waited in the deserted street. Navy and marine crops were ready to pay the tribute of an escort but without instructions from the family COUld not dO SO. !,:-!; , The stirring compositions which have made' the name of Sousa a household word, everywhere,: brought him not only tho enthusiastic admir ation of the millions who heard his band in Its annual . tours, but the friendship of great men, To the end, however, ho remained the bandmas ter, composer of military marches and, operas. . Most, popular of his compositions, Qqusa alwoys believed, was ''The Stars and Stripes Forever." His final apr' pearanco herd was io conduct the massed army, navy and marine corps bands In playing that composition on tho capitol plav.a oii . Washington's birthday, Just two weoks ago. I) J ATI I FOLLOWS llUHUAND'H SAN FRANCISCO, March 7 (VP) Mrs. Carrie M. Boschke, 63, widow of Georgo W. Boschke, chief engineer of jtho Southern Pacific company, died from pneumonia hero Sunday, un aware that her husband had pre ceded her in death by three days. ! Boschke, 07, became ill from pneumonia and went to a hospital. iaftor telling his wife he was going ton a business trip. He said he did not wish his wife to worry. She be 'camo ill the next tray and oaked that no word be Bent to her husband be 'oause she expected to be well by the tlmo he returned from tho supposed 'trip. ICY WINTER HITS 1 MUCH OF NATION (Continued Prom Page One) NOHTHWKST I'l.OI'DY PORTLAND. Mnrch 7 (P) Cloudy weather tuul occasional rnln WfiB on tho wenther map for the coast nee- tlons of the Pacific Northwest today. Lower temperatures were predicted for the' eastern! part of the state.. Portland had 1.13 Inches of rain from 6 a; m., Saturday to 5 a. m., Sunday, and occasional showers dur ing the remaining 24 hours. I'M A TIM, A KIVKIt ItlHIXO PENDLETON, Ore., Mar. 7 VP) Weekend rains and high tempera tures caused the Umatilla river to rise rapidly Sunday, although It Iff not yet near the flood stage;-1 The . w r h . aegree8 last mountains, although colder retard the runoff. nights i. COLUMBIA RIVE It HIGHER THE DALLES. Ore., Mar. 7 (JP) The Columbia rve! showing an iun usually early rise, reached a maximum of 04.8 points on the- marker at the Celllo canal before beginning to fall yesterday. 1 The freshet maximum last year was 99.3 on May 19. River observers :iere expect considerably higher water this year. BRIAN D, MAN OF LOCARNO, . DEAD TODAY (Continued from Page One) became for all the .world "The Man of Locarno." It was as foreign minister that he conceived -the idea of a "United States of Europe,".- a conception which although It never has taken concrete form Is still being consider ed by Europe's statesmen. : But it was noU only as foreign minister that he made history for France. He was premier a dozen times. , The highest office In the gift of tho people was almost within his grasp last May, but some of the policies which he had advocated with all his characteristic enthusiasm had alienated a faction to whom nation -alslm is gospel. . Do inner Defeats Hint Bo, When the electors voted '"at the palace of Versailles It was Paul Doumer, of the dignified white beard, who became president of the Repub lic. . - , ' It was a blow, but the gladiator returned to the arena. When Pierre Laval formed the first cabinet under the new president Aria tide Brland was back as minister for foreign af fairs. Last January the lion heart .weak ened and, sick and, weary, M. Brland asked his young chief to appoint a hew foreign minister. . . Pierre Laval had learned his poli tics at the feet of Brland and he .was reluctant .at this parting, nob only for personal considerations but be cause of matters of high policy. It soon became apparent, however, that the old master could not go on. Laval asked him to serve as minister of state without portfolio and for a time it looked as though this device would keep M. Brland In the govern ment. Eventually, however, he de clined to serve.; , Nation Worries 1 , That was when he retired to his country place at Cooherel and the nation began to worry in earnest for his health. - His own doctor called In specialists and although their bulletins tried to bo reassuring, It became known that , M. Brland was in bad way and that his heart had weakened. He was at Gochorel when the sen ate voted Premier Laval out of office, but ho had no hand in the reorgan ization of the cabinet. . It was the first battle In many years In which ho was not a participant. . ' -1 Nevertheless, and despite the know- , ledge that his health was bad, his nt mo ran through the gossip as a ; candidate for premier. '! It was Andre Tardieu, however, i who got the job. v j FIND IT HERE Copy for thla Column muil be In by 9 a. m. - Mnrch loth lost day to pay water rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. KI RS! 1-liltS! FURS! Over 150 beautiful Fur Coats, Sca'.vea and jacquettea direct from the showrooms of one of America's leading furriers will bo offered for salo nt our store, Tuesday and Wed nesday, Mnrch a and 0 at the. very lowest record-breaking senson-end prices. Dora Vi's Smart Shop. 3-7-1 t Mnrch 10th last dny to pay water rent without n pennlty. 3-7-3 t. it's si:ki time See our special offerings at . CLARK'S FLORISTS. 3-7-1 t. CI.KAN It will soon be tlmo to start that spring house cleaning nnd you will wish to save yourself as much work and expense ns possible whilo doing it. If you will go to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and get a can of CLEA-NALL you will find the clean ing of your wood work, carpets, and overythlng in genernl a quick. Inex pensive, and pleasurablo task. Ask for n demonstration of this cleaner nt Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-29-3 t. March 10th lost dny to pay water rent without n pennlty. 3-7-3 t. "MMK. (1WH1I.1KKNS HEARTY SHOP' By Mooscheart ladles Mar. 7, 8p .m Eagles hall. Program nnd dancing all for 25c ndm, 3-5-3 t. Mnrch 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 ,t. Hemstitching, . pleating. . button boles, eto. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. March 10th Inst day to pay water rent without n pennlty. 3-7-3 t NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Equity No. IN THE t'IKCt IT COI KT OK THE STATE OF OHKtiON IN AMI KOK THE COl'XTV OF I'NION JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora tion, Plaintiff. vs. his wlttf ROY ATITUS and MAR THA MILLER TITUS, his wife; W. A. KNAUFP and EPPIE KNAUFF, his wife; BLANCHE JONES and HARLAN JONES, her husband: L. W. DRUM8M1TH and JANE DOE DRUM6M1TH, his wife; and MEDY BOUCHARD and- JANE. DOE BOU CHARD, his wife, Defendants. By virtue of an execution, Judg ment order, decree and order of sale, issued out of the above entitled court in the,. above entitled. .cause, to me directed and date4 the, 2nd day. of March,,. 1033,) upon a Judgment ren dered In said Court on, the 27th day of February, 1932, In .favor of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, .a oorporatlon,. as- plaintiff, -and against w. A. Knautf and Efflc Knauff, his wife, and each of them, both Joint and several, defendants, for the sum. of Forty-six . Hundred Occasion . Place . . . : Ti ime Admission Courtesy : Tomorrow is TUESDAY March 8 W "v.I tor weeks atterwara. or it marks the opening of this newspaper's annual FREE Cooking School the "Kitchen Chautauqua." We have planned these programs for months-getting seats ready, making ar rangements to get together the best foodstuffs and home appliances, ironing but all the detail problems which crop up in arranging a truly great and truly memorable home exposition such as the Kitchen Chautauqua is to be. A home economist who has talked before thousands of housewives, throughput the country, will be in direct charge of all the programs. She is noted for her practical knowledge of the art of cookery, the frills and furbelbws as well as everyday roast beef and potatoes. The cooking school won't have a bit of for mality in it you can ask all the questions you want, and the home ccbndmist has a world of experience with which to answer them. You'll see all your friends and neighbors there, and we want you to come, too. We invite you td make this YOUR cooking school and don't miss a single fascinating minute of it. ;, ' Remember the doors open an hour before the Kitchen Chautauqua gets under way- come early and bring paper and pencil! Thirty-three.; and. 60-100 '!($4833.G0) Dollars, which said Judgment bears Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum' from the said 27th -day of February, 1032; for the further sum of Twelve (12.00) Dollars abstract fees; for the further, sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars as attor ney's fees: and for the further sum j of Twenty, and no-100 ($2p.00) Dol lars coses ana disbursements, ana tne costs of and upon this writ, com manding me to make sale of the fol lowing described real property, to' wlt: , Lot Four (4)' of the Northwest Quarter (NW)4); Southwest Quarter (SW'4) of the Northwest Quarter (1VW14); and North Half (N',4) of Southwest Quarter' (SW54): Section Two (2), Town ship Four (4), South, Range Thirty-eight (38), East of the Wil lamette Meridian, , (Excepting: a strip of land 20 feet wide' off East . First Cooking School . Sacajawea: Ballroom 2 to 4 P. M. . FREE . THIS NEWSPAPER THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER FREE COOKING SCHOOL sagajaweA r&lroom 2 TO 4P.M. WEDNESDAY March 9 The Cooking School will be under ' the personal supervision of MISS HESTER HEATH noted home economist and lecturer. A RED-LETTER day in cooking Is jnsi around the coi ner. It's a day which will loom large in your memory The Happy The Kitchen Chautauqua shows you the way to real kitchen happinessand its all freel end of said North' Half (N!) of Southwest Quarter), and ail the ' Southeast; Quarter (SEi4) of the . NorthwestV Quarter (NWU) , ot -said Section Two (2), Townshfp Four (4), South, Range Thirty eight (38), East of the Willam ette Meridian, lying South of the middle of the County Road, ex ccpt a strip 20 feet wide off the , east side, thereof. Containing 200 acres of 'land, rnore or less. In cluded In that certain mortgage dated the 10th day of August, 1918, recorded at page 64 In Book 51 bf the Record of Mortgages of said County, and State. . iV , . . NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution, Judgment order, decree- and order of Bale, and In com pliance with the commands of said writ, I will on Monday, the. 11th day of April, 1932, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., at the front entrance of the- County Court House In La Grande, Union THE THURSDAY March 10 ' FRIDAY March 11 Kit chen County, Oregonsell ftt publlo auc.tlori : (subject to redemption); to the high-, est i bidder for r cash in -hand, all the. right, title, and Interest,- which the, within named defendants,. W. A Knauff and Bffle Knauff, his -wife; Blanche Jones and Harlan Jones, her husband; and L.'i;W Drumsmlth ant Jane Doe.prumsmltn, his wife!, and each of them and all . of them,- had on tho, 12th day of August, 1916,. the date of : the mortgage herein lore closed, or- since those dates haoWtn and to the above described property, or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution. Judgment ordet, and.-.ne-cree, interest, costs and acoruins costs. ' ' Dated this 3rd day of March, 1932. JESSE BRE8HEARS, Sheriff of Un-. Ion county, Oregon, Mar. 7-14.-21-28. Apr. 4. March 10th last: day to pay water rent wlthqut a penalty. " 3-7-3 t. Progr M day D. W. MILLER and ANNA G. MILLER,
