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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1932)
Monday, August 15, 1932 fg GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETYNOTES MIm Bess Duke, society Editor Telephone Main 600 Until a;aa a. Another Month Will See La Grande 4 ' Society Resuming; Organizations Arid Clubs Will Return to Usual Activity ' ; Another month and social activi ties la La Grande and vicinity, on vacation during the summer season, will begin to resume. Coincident with the beginning of the school term, the clubs and organizations which have been Idle during the summer, usually resume functioning In fact, a few of them are scheduled to begin the fall-wtnter-sprlng season of activity dur ing the first two weeks of September. At present La Grande society has been enjoying vacation trips, golfing, outdoor sports In general, with an oc casional social function- to break the j monotony of the warm summer days. Picnic and swimming parties have been much In vogue during the last two months, and their popularity lsj Apple Shippers At Imbler Ask 25c Export Rate X SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Aug. 18 . '. 8:00 Neighbors ol Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall, v'n , in., Wednesday, Aug. 17 , 2:00 Baptist Women's Mission ary society, with Mrs. B. 6, Hap persett. 8:00 L. s. to the B. of L, p. and E.. at the Eagles hall. ' ' 2 cups Iced tea. 2 cups glngerale (1 pint).,, Boll KUfrnr nnri water twn mtmitM expected to continue at least for cool. Add fruit Juices and chill, Add another fortnight. gingerale and tea and serve In glasses A few of the clubs and organlza- half filled with chopped Ice. Top tlons do not adjourn during the sum- with mint leaves and red cherries. mer, although many of these meet. Black Cow but once a month. ' (Serving 4) " ' 11 nlmrt. nlnrrofnla 1 quart vanilla Ice creanv, Tlaa nlnrrornla In tall bIbou srirf -Weddinff Received portions of ice cream. Mix with long- ' Of Interest to many La Oranders beer can be used In place of the gln- ls . the announcement of the betro- geraie, u aesiroa. Announcement Of thai and approaching wedding of Miss wuietta Moore and iroiessor jonn Smith, of Ames, Iowa. Tno engage ment news was told Informally at a dinner at which Miss Moore's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Kenney, entertained. The wedding will be an event of late summer In' Bucren.fi. Miss Moore, a daughter of Mrs. Ne!-llled with chopped 4ce. lie Moore, of Eugene and Corvallls, was graduated from Oregon State col lege and after teaching for a time vtook advanced work at the Iowa State college at Ames. Later she returned Ornpeade, Serving 13. 2 cups sugar, 2 cups water. 1 cup lemon Juice. 2 cups grape Julue. -,; cup orange Juice. 4 cups iced water. Boll sugar and water. Cool. Add rest of Ingredients. Pour Into glasses naif i Meringue 2 egg whites. 4 tablespoons sugar. Beat whites until stiff. Add sugar, of Iowa at Ames. Later she returned beat unt11 creamy. Spread over top to her alma mater as Instructor In an 6ld OI tne PIe- BaK0, B mln- foods and nutrition and had been a moderate oven member of the faculty at Oregon Briefly Told The best preparation for the fu tare Is the present well seen to. State college for several years. She Is exceedingly popular among a wide circle of friends. Professor Smith, who Is a graduate of Oregon State college and a former Oregon boy, Is con- the Iowa State college at Ames" He TO INVESTIGATE Is a brother of Mrs. Car! V. Jonasson of Portland, formerly of Corvallls, and Chester Smith and Is a prominent alumni of the college. Mrs. Robert Earl ; Is Given Office GRAIN PRACTICES (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Robert Earl, daughter of Mrs. Ed. Kiddle, and former La Grander, has been elected as treasurer of the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae chapter, and was one of the prominent guests tlon of the present practices of the grain trade In smutting, discounting and grading, were undertaken here today following a meeting Saturday night of wheat ranchers, bankers and civic leaders. The growers .heartily endorsed a plan for holding wheat until It reaches a price satisfactory to the nroducers, D. H. Nelson, proponent l ot the dollar wheat plan," was appointed at a recent fireside party for which! of the -growers In ther co-operation with state officials the Portland alumnae of the sorority ! entertained in honor- of Miss Betty I In Investigating grain trade prac- Raymond na m "' tiee.. Max Gehlhar; state-agrlcul-Who have Just returned to Portland dreotor. In a telegram read at from Boundary Bay. Wash where they Saturd . meeting, expressed dis served as councillors at the Gamma ,' ,u. ,rmnti nractlces Phi Beta camp for underprivileged ' trade mM now to cauE.mg children. Mrs. Homer A. Mathleson has been re-elected president of the Portland ranchers considerable loss. ? The "dollar" plan which has found a wide following In the Inland Em- alumnae and other officers are Mrs. . r..,mno.. that growers will i Harold B. Wheeler, vice president; wlthholcl ther entire crop from mar i Mrs. William Norvell, secretary; Miss t ket fw t ,cast a month, ami then Virginia xompains, corresponumg oro-i dlBDOSe of not more than 16 per cent rp.tarv: and Mrs. Walter E. Holman. ' JL Crescent correspondent. N. 0. W. Picnic Is Held on Sunday Thlrty-flvo members of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft and their families gathered yesterday at Pine Cone for a- large picnic. Mrs. Ray Patten was chairman of the event and was as sisted by an able committee In ar- Y ranging a program of games, i - A picnic lunch was served at noon on the lawn. ! To Present Revue i ' In Baker Soon each month, Congressman B. R. Butler was the onlv representative from the national capital to attend Saturday's meet ing, although telegrams were reoeivea from various representatives ana sen ators of Washington, Idaho and Ore con favoring the action to bring farmers better prices. Lcclslatlon dealing with the stor age of wheat on ranches where It may be used in obtaining loans wiw nut hnvintr to be conslened was dur cussed. It was said the state grange may present this proposal at the next legislature. Bankers said they approved of ranchers holding their crops until they could make a prof It, impossible under the present price schedule, A crowd of about 300 gathered at the Eagles hail on Friday evening to: witness the Hawaiian Revue presented Iby the Women of the Moose. Laughter and applause greeted the performers, and each member portrayed his role In an amusing fashion. A number of songs and dances wore given followed by a mock school. The dance and chorus was the fea ture of the revue, while the outstand ing number of the evening was a Hawaiian dance by a former resident who had spent four years In the is land. Harry Sltler, in costume, pre sented his Idea of a native Hawaiian, r. After the revue, cfunclng followed. - The program will be presented In Baker In the near future. By Mrs, Ray Wilson (Observer Correspondent) , IMBLER (Special) Apple ship pers from this section have applied for a rate of 26c a hundred-pounds on shipments to Portland for export and word just received, from Port land Indicates that it will soon be granted. This would cost a fraction less than 12lo a box and Is expected to stimulate export business from this district and cause most of It to be routed via the Panama Canal, Mr. Ailing ton, local station agent, Is said to be getting along as well as could be expected since the oper ation last Friday when one toe was removed on account of Infection re sulting fsom the removal of a corn. Claude Hale, Earl Lanman and Lewis Hayea made a trip to Baker last week to visit William Klrkoff, who Is critically 111 In a hospital there.. , P. M. Martin and children, Edna and Austin, and grandson, Nell, went to Walla Walla last week. .While there they . visited the George Mar shall family. : , The Legion auxiliary will hold Its next meeting at the home of Frances Lloyd. The election of officers will be held at this meeting.- The mem bers met last week at the home of Anna Pratt and all meetings during the summer months will be held at homes of - members. Clara Pratt vlBlted last week at the Harry Buhl home In the All eel vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rollins, Mri and Mrs. Harold Blngaman and Mr. and Mrs. Iran Osborne went huckleberry lng last week. . A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Melvln Westenskow Thurs day afternoon at her home at Imbler Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served. A meeting was held Friday after noon at the It. D. 8. church to formu late relief plans for the needy of Imbler. Mrs. Jennie Qaskell, presl dent of the Ladles Aid; Mrs. Ernest Rlcheson, president of the P. T. A.; Mrs, Grace Rollins, president of the legion auxiliary; Mrs. William Wes- tenskow, president of the Belief so ciety, and Mrs. Hanks, of La Grande, county organizer, -were present. A delightful birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gus Fowler at their home last Fri day In honor of their daughter Ber- nlece's birthday anniversary. A large number of her friends were present. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kellum have christened their new Bon Bobby. The young man and his mother are get ting along nicely. " Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howell jour neyed to Walla Walla last Thursday to take Mr. Howell's mother home. Their., daughter, Mar J or le, accom panied them and stayed ln Pendle ton for a short visit with her aunt The Imbler Relief society went to Union last night where they put on the annual conference program, Mr. and MrB. Nephi Anderson and family went on a camping trip last week with Hood river as their main objective. Mr. and Mrs. Lou McKelvle made a trip to Free water over the weekend. Mr. and MrB. Fred Fox, of Union, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs. Burnettte Wilson. Cove Camp Fire Girls present Program at Gym By Mrs. A. O. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) GOVS, Ore. (Special) The Damp Fire Olrls. of the Koda Iwa group, gave an Ice cream social at the gym nasium Thursday evening. A short program consisting of two skits was given. The' first one was a monologue entitled, "The Chinaman and the Mouse," presented by Miss Maxlne Towle and the second one "At The Broadcasting Station," by the follow ing characters, Miss Catherine Davis, announcer, Lavlne . Hallmark as "ura Pushbutton," Jean Miller and Maxlne Towle as the "Bride and Oroom," Ruth White as "Dr. Hokum," and Veda Houx as the "8tory Teller." Veda Houx sang "Is I In Love," accompani ed by Jean Miller at the piano, and Maxlne Towle sang "ice ureanv ac companied by Miss Miller. Miss Mill er played two piano selections -rara- dlse" and "Adorable." After the pro gram, Ice cream, cake, pie, and coffee, were served and a social hour spent. The Nlsslira Camp PI re Olrle are planning a camping trip to the moun tains. They expect to go Wednesday, Aug. 17, for a three days outing. They will go to Duncans camn, ana win be chaperoned by Mrs. Gladys Harris and Mrs. Lillian Allen. i'. The Junior League of the Metho dist Sunday school, held a swimming1 party at the swimming pool last Tuesday morning. About 90 of tho aroun ttatnerea. a win yw. n v o'clock and swam for three hours. They then adjourned to the plcnlo around, had a picnic tuncn. aiier tne lunch the party broke up. Those at tending the party " Loto Jean and Doris Clarke, Milton, Rlt and Averll Karris, Lewi oeiss, uon Jean Baker, Betty itoger, Bwln Towle, Delmar Richards, Alfred Hartley, Mar. saret Mav Lund. Betty Orton, Char' lotte, Esther and Ruth Hartley, Ed mund Miller, Alvln Lee Miller and Dale Mllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roben, of Long view, Wash., have been spending a week at the home of Mrs. Roben's par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kagoy. ,They left for their home on Tuesday and were accompanied by Miss Evelyn Hagey for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagey Jr. have moved Into a house near the swim ming pool. . The Dorcas society of the Baptist church held Its regular meeting at the church parlors Thursday. The mem bers are sewing on patch work at present with a view to making some sales later. , Mrs. Bertha Proctor, her daughter, Miss Audrey, Mr,. Ivy Feldman and Mrs. Lou Payne, enjoyed a drive around the valley one day this week, taking In Hot Lake, where they spent a little time visiting Mrs. Harriet MacDonald and other friends. Mrs. Minnie McDantel was huetess to a party of tho .younger set Tuesday evening, honoring her nleee, Miss Ruth Fegtley, before her departure tor her home In Nyssa. The young peo ple played games on the lawn and as the evening grew cool adjourned to tne hoUBe. : The guests were the honor guest, Miss Ruth Fegtley, Misses Evelyn Blank, Grace and Ruth Hart ley, Billy Clarke, Harold Johnson, Glen Hartley, Don SmUh, Wallace Simmons, Harold Blank and George Smith. Mrs. Mtnette Sentner went to Pen dleton this week to take her daughter, Mrs. Ray Van Orsdale and her chil dren, to their home ln Pendleton, and on her return she was aocompanlcd by Miss Lorraine Hlnchllss, of Pon- dleton, who will spend a couple of weeks with her friend, Miss Lyrel Ingram. , ' Mrs. Thos. Towlo was a hostess to a small party of the Junior League at her home Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Miss Grace Hart ley. The children played games and had a lovely afternoon. A dainty lunch was served. The children pres ent were Inez, Verna and Clifford Towle, Margaret May and Phyllis Lund, Rita and Averll Harris, Ruth Hartley and Joan Conklln. L. J. Chadwlck was called out In the' forest service this week and was sent to Indian creek. He was accom panied by Mrs. Chadwlck and Virgil. They went on Wednesday and came home Friday night. Mrs. Eleanor Towle was hostess at a small Sunday school party at the home of Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck last Tuesday, honoring two of her pupils who are leaving Cove, Marlon Boerk gren, who has been a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boerk. gren all summer, and EBther Hartley, who Is going with her mother to Boise In the near future. The guests were Hazel, Lois and Doris Clarke, Betty Orton, Sarah Brothers, Mar garet May Lund, Lois Barker and tho honor guests. Fifty candidates are contesting for nominations to congress ln Do trolt's congressional districts. Minute Org anlsnia Bacteria, celled, also microbes nnd germs, are minute one-celled plants, though In many of their character istics tliey can scarcely be distin guished from the lower forma of an imal life, the protoionns such as the amoeba, also consisting of one cell only. Hiitorlcal Significance The 13 spokes In the spinning wheel emblem of the D. A, It. rep. resent the 13 original states, and the projecting ends of the spokes the 18 itara In the first flag, the spin ning wheel being emblematical of woman's work during the Revolu tionary period. ' FIND IT HERE Cty fa this Oeausui mwA ke IB kj l a. m. Orogon Trail barber shop next to the Sacajawoa Coffco Shop. 8-18-3 t. MR. AUTO OWNER' When you break your windshield or side glass you will save both time and money by taking your car to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize ln all kinds of car enclosure glass work. t 8-1S-1 t. DON'T dl'ESS IT'S ALL RIGHT i Have your vacuum cleaner looked over now. by an efficient vaouum cleaner man. Mr. W. R. Taylor, Eureka man of Boise, Is ln town for a few days, repairing all makes. Complete stocks. Free Inspection. Phone Main 800 now. 8' Hemetltohing, pleating, ' button holes., etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop, Adv. MR. AUTO OWNER When you break your windshield ni Klrin crlniift volt will save .both time nnd mrmev bv taklrur vour ear toiWnllOWa Lake, Rlchardsonto Art and Gift Shop. They specialise In all kinds of car enclosure glass work. - 8-8-8 t. BEAUTIFUL Your pictures will be done beauti fully when you have them developed, printed, enlarged, tinted and framed by Richardson "Tho Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-16-1 t. 6'!'- WANTED ' La Grande people to know that rates have been reduced on - hotel rooms, cabins, and tents for 1032 Boason at We have somo un furnished cabins and tents, not listed In folder, for those bringing their own equipment. Ask for new folder at Ohamber of- Commerce, La Grande or write to Chos. A. Blngaman, Joseph, Oregon. 8-1S-1 t. CHANGE OF LOCATION Everett Keown has moved to the . ., BEAUTIFUL Tour pictures will be done beauti fully when you have them developed, printed, enlarged,' tinted and framed by Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-8-8 t. LIQUIDATION NOTICI The La Grande National Beak, lo cated at La Orande, In the sftaae of Oregon la closing Its affairs, All boo. holders and other eredltota of the as sociation are therefor' hereby noti fied to present the notts ana other otal ma for payment. F. L. METERS, VMsUent. . Dated June lath, IMS, -l-o a. In the District Court of the United Btates for the District of Oregon. United States of America vs. One Bulck Sedan, Motor No. 1881333, Notice Is hereby Riven that the auto mobile hereinafter described, seised' by the united States Marshal for the District of Oregon, under Section 38, Title II, of the National Prohibition Act, because the said autornjoblle was being used for the transportation of Intoxicating liquor on the publlo highways of Union County, State and District of Oregon, ln violation of law. has been condemned and forfeited by the United States District Court for the District of Oregon and la to be sold by the United States Marshal at. publlo auollon at the Blue Mountain. Garage, in La Orande, Oregon, to the highest bidder, on August 37, 1833, at 10 o'clock A. M, to wit: One Bulck Sedan, Motor No. 1881333. JOHN L. DAY, United Btates Marshal, District of Oregon. Aug. 8-15 ' ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been duly appointed by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, administrator of the estate of E. O. Peyton, de ceased, and having qualified, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the; creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased to pre-. ; sent them verified as required by law within six months after the publica tion of this notice, to Orval J. Mil lard, attorney for said administrator,' at his office In West-Jacobson Building at La Grande, Oregon. , Dated July 31st, 1883. GEORGE O. HILL, Administrator of the estate of E. O. Payton, De ceased. ORVAL J. MILLARD, WMt-Jaoobson Building, La Grande, Oregon, At torney for Administrator. July 38, 30, August fl. 18 TROPICAL STORM IN SOUTH TEXAS IS FATAL TO 25 (Continued From Page One) Angleton said some of the Injured was not expected to recover. Menus Of The Day :' ' By Mrs. Alexander OeorRe ' CHILLED BEVERAGE RECIPES Chilled Fruit Juices, -Serving 13 , 'i 1 cup eugu. ' 1 cup water. 3 cups orange juice. . 1 cup lemon Juice. cup raspberry Juice. .. 3 cupa Iced tea. s 4 cups Iced water. . Boll sugar and water two minutes. Cool. Add rest 'of Ingredients. Chill. Serve ln glasses hair filled with chop, ped Ice. Plnenpple Fluff, Serving A V H cup sugar. 14 cup water. 1 cup crushed pineapple. fl cup lemon Juice. ; 3 tablespoons lime Juice. ' ' Boil sugar and water. Cool. Add rest of Ingredients and serve In glasses half filled with chopped Ice. Olngerale Flip (Serving 8) ' : 1 cup sugAr. 1 cup water. , 14 cup lemon Juice. . 14 cup loganberry juice. , SON BORN TODAY AT MOEDLING TO PRINCESS ILEANA (Continued from Page One) Marie, of Jugoslavia. His father also was ln the household. Tho baby wns born at 4 a. m., Just before dawn broke over the ancient walls of Mbedllng castle which was closely guarded. For several days Austrian police have taken every pre caution against troublemaker who. It was Uiought, might bcIzo upon the presenco of so much royaltyto make a demonstration. ' Both Doing Well The princess and the baby were hoth dolni well. It was announced. Tho boy will be nsmed Stephen. He Is 21 Inches long and nas ine rsai tlonal Hapsburg blond hair. Princess Ilcana won a warm, spot in the hearts of Americans when she toured the country with her mother In 1028. ., , At West Point, where she and the queen were entertained by ihe cadets, nroud cadet. William J. Glas gow, earned the Jocose title of "King of Rumania" from his fellows be cause he danced with Ileans, talked with her and looked at Urn-Hudson In the moonlight with her. Afterward, when the pnncess re turned from her trip through the west, she sent a request to the com mandant of the military academy asking If Cadet Olasgow could come down to lunch at Tuxedo. N. T where she and her brother were guests of Charles K. Mitchell. The commandant replied Cadet Glasgow could not. The princess then asked If she could come to West Point and have lunch with Cadet Olasgow. , The com mandant replied there was nothing in the Instructions to prevent thst. snd so It happened. ' Both she and her husbsnd have become expert slrplsne pilots and have made many flights together around Europe since their marriage a year ago last month. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 15 VP) A tropical hurricane, Its eerie, whistling note adding to the terror caused by a deluge and gale, killed at least IT persons, injured scores and did more damage to cotton than to shipping as It swept In from the Gulf of Mexico Saturday night and finally spent Its orce late Sunday. Striking first at the Island city of Galveston, protected by a sea wall, the storm reached ln from the coast some 200 miles, then veered south west, and did most of Its damage to Inland sections. No deaths were re ported from Galveston, devastated by a hurricane ln 1800, although the city was In darkness through Satur day night and Isolated from the main land due to loss of power and com munication lines. G. C. Elllsor, Harris county agri cultural agent, said the damage to the cotton crop alone would exceed 1,000.000. Rice and corn crops also were ruined. The death toll was expected to rise higher as communication was re established with smaller communities. Red Cross aid was'eought by Freeport and Eagle Lake. W. E. Welford, mayor of Eagle Lake, Bald the families of hundreds of tenant farmers ln that section were destitute. The wind reached a velocity ln ex cess of 70 miles an hour here. Rain was general over the eastern part of Texas. Graduation Originally the graduation exer cise was really a commencement, as It marked the Inception of the pupil graduate as a teacher and his rec ognition aa such by his master and other members of the profession. Always Knew Tbat H. L. Mencken said that sea reel) any college professor Is civilized That's no news to a college fresh man 1 Exchange. Decision Without Hearing . lie who decides a case without hearing the other aide, though he decide Justly, ennnot be considered Just Seneca. Tell your neighbors that... TO ECAUSE one of the most interesting political campaigns in history is now in the making, and will come to its climax on election day - November 8 - everyone in Union and Wallowa t ' HI, , . m counties will want to read the Observer regularly from now on in order to be informed as to the latest developments in all public affairs and thus be able to cast a really intelligent vote in the local as well as the state and presidential elections. A ND in order to accommodate those people who are not at present taking the Observer, but are planning to take ad vantage of our annual bargain offer in order to start their sub scription again, we are holding the annual ' WW WM During theMonth of Instead of October as in Previous Years manual fosecfwi? Only Daily Newspaper in Union and Wallowa Counties
