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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
Thursday, (November 2, 1933 t LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA GRANDE, PRE. Paw Seven Personals Of Interest Over The Grande Ronde Valley Entertain Friends At Clear Cr. Cabin NORTH POWDER (Special) Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mcdovern and daugh ter, Donna Claire, entertained a large crowd at their cabin on Clear creek ot a welner roast. Several large oon flres were built and every one en joyed visiting and refreshments.' Those present woro: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and children, Junior, Juanlta, and John, Vinton and Min nie Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gor ham and children, Roland, Orvln and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hast ings and sons, Lloyd and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. William Lovern and chil dren, Maude, Luclle, Luella and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Myers, Norman Myers, William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Matts Nice and Bon, Paul, Mrs. J. A. Nice and daughters, Elsie and Vir ginia, Mrs. H. Ij. Nice, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Smith and children, Vorna, Delpha, Merlin and Jeanlne, Matts and Harri son Slmonls, Jake Slmonis and daughters, Opal and Myrtle Jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tlmpy and chil dren, Wilma, Pharls and Carol, Hur bert Younce, Daisy Nantz, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and son. Jef ferson, Martha Harrison and daugh ter, Joyce, Mr. and Mtb. Lawrence Gray and Mr. and Mrs, McGovern and daughter. Co. Consolidation Debate Question , wauiaiwa lapeciui; a goou-sizca crowd attending .the Lone Pine Liter ary meeting Friday evening heard the debate on ' the question, "Resolved, that consolidation of Wallowa, Union and Baker counties, .with the seat of county government located at some central point, probably La Grande, would affect a considerable saving local government costs." The affirma tive was argued by Joe F. Fisher and Tom Willett, the negative toy G. C. Meek and C. A. Thompson. Many points or interest were 'brought out by both sides providing an Interest ing discussion of a subject which Is gaining much attention by taxpayers in this community. The judges wero Mrs. Nora Anderson, Elmer Southwlck and Charles Hook, with, the decision going to the affirmative. Other fea tures of the program were of a mis cellaneous character. Mrs. Lula Trump Gets" Injuries ' PROMISE (Special) Mrs. Lula Trump served a bountiful dinner at her home Sunday to many ot her friends celebrating the nth birthday of her eldest son, Ermol. Those pres ent, besides the family, were Aunt Julia Bitnnar, Mrs. Emily Phillips, Mrs. Nellie Fleshmann, Raymond, Ronald, Edith and Herbert Flesh mann, Miss E. Preston, Miss E. Tur ner. Myra Gorbett, Mrs. Eunice Car per, Melvln and Orval Carper, Jesse and Chester WU-Uams. ' " OVER THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, Valley New, Editor pnone: Mornings, Main 600 Residence Phone 617 a WALLOWA PERSONALS School Benefit Nets Nice Sum Sidney Casteel and Lyle Balrd drove from Condon and spent the weekend visiting relatives. Lyle Balrd Is tea ching In the Condon sohool and Sid ney Oosteel is with the Standard OH Co. there. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale and son, Rlchman, and Dr. Mlsner left Tues day for their homes In Portland after spending ten days In Wallowa. The two men went on a deer hunt with Dr. George Dale and arady Miller and each succeeded In getting a .buck, Mrs, O. W. McKlnzW and Mrs. Ross Hood motored to Elgin Friday and took Mrs. McKlnzle's small son, Teddy, out to spend a week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, James Coats. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McKenzle plan to toke Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKenzle as tar as Klamath Falls this week where his sister, Mrs. Maud Pearl, will meet them and take them on to her home In San Francisco for a few months to see If the change will 'benefit' Mr. . McKenzic's health. Ho has been seriously 111 for tho past year..'- .. ' 1 ' : i I : I I Howard O'Brien, of Pondosa, was a visitor In Wallowa Thursday en route to his home from a hunting trip In the Wallowa mountains. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mumford returned Thursday from a visit In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamstreet and daughter, Mona Louise, of near Jo soph, went through Wallowa early Wednesday morning en route to Sheridan, Ore., for a visit of a week with Mr. Hamstrcet's mother, Mrs. Oscar Hamstreet. The Harold Ham street family made their home In Sheridan for several years. WALLOWA (Special) A largo crowd of people from, the Middle val ley attended the pic social at the school house Friday evening. Fifty two pies were sold, netting around 30, tire proceeds 'to:ibO'-used;:to' ttttj purchase of a first aid kit and some play ground equipment. WOKKEKS IN C. C. C. CAMPS SHOW (JAINS IN WEIGHT J DES MOINES m One of the army officers commanding a Civilian Conservation corps camp In Iowa checked up a complaint from a mother that her boy was not getting sufficient coke and pie. Tlie officer put the boy on the camp scales. , The dial snowed a net gain of 12 pounds in weight since tho boy had enlisted. Figures prepared by camp physi cians show that the young men have averaged eight pounds gain in- weight since' last spring. Some have gained as much as 20 to 25 pounds, little of which Is fat. lluve Splendid Program The pupils and tcaohers, Misses Esther Blokland and Gladys BilUngs, at the Pleasant Grove sohool gave a very successful t Hallowe'en .program at the Pleasant Grove grange hall Fri day evening. The program proper was supplemented by a fish pond which proved to be one of the main attractions and the refreshment booth over which some of the moth ers presided. The different numbers given by the ohlldren were as followsi "Soliloquy of a Ohost," Alfred Ar noldus. Rhythm Bond selection, grades 1-4 "The Blacksmith," "Song of the Drum." Recitation, "Hallowe'en Luck to Or der," Dean Johnston. Songs, "Hallowe'en" and "The Owl," grades 1-4. Recitations, "Better Watch Out! Roy Murchlson. "The Hallowe'en I like." Wilford Patrick, Richard End. Song, "For It's Jolly Hallowo'en,' grades 5-8. Play, "On All Soul's Eve," grades 1-4. Act I Godfrey's home. Act II The Fairy Green, near tho Oak tree. Characters: Godfrey, Albert Pat rick; Blackfoot, Lloyd German; Witch, June End; Graytooard, Lynn Nixon; Owl, Gene Garrett; Fairy Queen, Mildred Murchlson; Fcrnleaf, Aria Lanman; Fairy Maiden, Esther See. Fairy Folk. Donald Patrick, Richard End, Wilford Patrick, Roy Murchlson. Monologue, "Tho Morning After," Teddy Arnoldus. Play, "The Blue Prlnco," grades 5-8. Act I Billy's home. ' Characters: Billy. Blue Prince; Richard Gowey: Princess Rose. Ltla Lewis; Katy, Catherine -Murchlson; James. Wayne Kremer; Necessity (the Witch); Juno German; Courage; Mtscal Murchlson; Unselfishness, Al ladean Gowey; Gaiety, Minnie Sec; Laughter, June End. . Miss Billings, teacher of the pri mary grades, reports that one of her pupils met with rathor a serious acci dent recently. Ho ran a pitchfork through his foot and for a few days was unable to walk. His classmates are hoping he may soon be able to bo back in school. - - Island City P. T. A. The Island City Parent-Teacher as sociation met Friday afternoon at tho school house, with a very good at tendance and with the president, Mrs. Tom Bceson, In tho chair. During the business meeting It. was decided to purchase a cot and screen "to be used In case a .pupil Decame in an? could not be taken home. Plans for the program and plo, soclal:to be held at the school Friday evening, Nov, 3 were also announced, each woman and girl to bring a pie. These will be auctioned off and the .proceeds go for school purposes. A splendid program consisting of three features was given toy the pu pils of the fourth grade. Tho first was a series of Hallowe'en tricks, the second a playlet, "A Trip to Bambo's Laud," and third a playlet, "My Health House." A round table discus sion followed on a group of questions taken from tho Child Welfare maga zine. Move Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cross, who havo been 'living on tho Charles Rlggs farm on Pumpkin Ridge, havo mo.cd back to tholr homo In Elgin. VIsW Ins Mrs. George Dearmon, of Amity, Ore., is visiting among her relatives In this valley. Last week she was at the -home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hulse, in tho Iowa district and this week Is at the Mullenbert, home In the Grango Hall neighbor hood. At Pine Grove A gathering of folks of the north end of the county, as well as Cove and La Grande filled the Pino Grove hall above Elgin Friday night. Stand ing room, even, was at a premium. The occasion was a splendid and lengthy program and basket social put on by the school children and tholr teacher, Miss Volma Wood, and the whole community cooperated. Af ter the program tho baskets were auctioned off by Jay Breshears, not tlng $41.80 which will go for a Christ mas tree and treats for the children. After supper, the hall was cleared and the young folks (which Included all those up to 87) danced until the wee, sma' hours of the morning. Entertains , Mrs. John Miller, of the Shanghai district, entertained the members of her bridge club Saturday afternoon. There were guests proscnt to fill three tables, the guest from a dis tance being Mrs. Harold Chaffee, or California, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. O. Hefty. Successful Hunters A group of men from the Island City vicinity, Melvln. Bill and Jesse Bork, Jim and Elmer McClure, Fred Fager and Claude Anson had a four-Viunt-.lncr expedition Into the Slarkey country during the open sea son and returned with four fine doer and two elk. Within a day or so af tr their roturn tho members of the i Bork family Invited tho pupils of the Ltborty school and tholr teacher,. Mrs. Mary B. Kail, to. their place to see tho animals and learn something . about them. It proved to bo a very profitable experience for the chll- I drcn, many of wnom uaa i ! fore seen an elk and none of thorn hod had such a clone view, in wio .n,mn for their languago assign ment they wrote about the animals and the visit and tho teacher reports It to have been a succcssiui itu" from that angle also. Hallowe'en Gives Motif For Parties WALLOWA especial) A' number of Hallowe'en parties were held at various places Friday and Saturday nights. Friday evening a party was held at the Chapman school house and reports indicate that a good sized crowd enjoyed a pleasant eve ning. The Leap school was the Bceno of a Jolly party- Saturday evening with a largo attendance. Games of various kinds woro the diversion of the evening. PROMISE PERSONALS I- Quite a crowd of the younger set gathered at the home of Mrs. Nellie Fle&lunan Saturday for an old-fashioned corn husking. . After husking out several Backs of corn they spent tho remainder of the evening playing various games. Mrs. Julia- 8nuffer met with, a peculiar and painful accident one day last week. She and her daughter, Mrs. Vlca Wlckam, of Baker, who is visit ing here were milking when one cow knocked Mrs. Snuffer over. She fell into a large trough which had been hewn from a huge log. This trough was tipped over on Mrs. Snuffor In such a way that she could not oxtrt- cato herself and neithor could Mrs. Wlckam get her out. Help had to too called, and when site was removed her face was found to ibo tyidly bruised, the trough having been on it. No bones wero broken, but Mrs. Snuffer has been suffering much pain. Harvey McDonald and Jarrott Ken worthy visited relatives in Portland last week. 'J Mr. Henderson had the misfortune to lose one of his good milch cows by rolling and sliding on the canyon. Tho cow was dead when found. A $1.00 Dinner for 4 , IF you want to split a dollar four ways and get the most value out of It at dinner time, here Is a delicious and dietetic menu. Yon can make your dinner colorful and tempting by using brown earthen ware bowls for your beans, and red on deep blue glass salad dishes. Bean CaueraU 35j Buttered Aipermgu Tipt 104 ' Ry Brand and Butter lZi Cabbage, Raitin and Orange Solid 16i Cottage Pudding wish fruit Sauce 24 Deml-Taue Si Beam Casserole: Put halt the beans from a No. & can of kidney beans In a baking dish, slice over It halt of a large tomato, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with the remalnhiK beans, the rest ot the tomato and a little salt and pepper, and sprinkle with four tablespoons ot grated cheese. Arrange on top the Vienna sau sages from a small can. Boka about twenty-five mtmttes in a moderate oven S76 degrees. Cottage Pmddtxf: Beat one egg, and add one-halt cap sugar and four tablespoons milk. Add the following sifted, dry Ingredients: one-halt cup sugar, three-fourths cup flour, one and one-fourth tea spoons baking powder and one eighth teaspoon salt Then add three tablespoons melted butter. Bake In a flat pan In a moderate oven 375 degrees for 20 to 35 minutes. Cut and serve hot with fruit sauce, Members Eastern Star Are Feted WALLOWA (Special) The 18 members of the Eastern Star who at. tended Jessica chapter Thursday eve nlng were given a pleasant surprise ' when Worthy Matron Maud Marvin Invited the group to accompany ner home after adjournment for a social. ; hour and refreshments. .. A seconid surprise was given when the hostess announced that the sandwiches she had Berved were made with elk' meat, which most of them had never tasted before and no one realized what they were eating. Mr. Marvin had Just re turned from a hunting trip down on the West Grossman and his party brought In one large elk, Dependable Quality $550 THE new Model H Speed Queen Washer although low in price is built to give faithful, dependable home laundering service throughout a period of many years. It is" a fast washer. Yet, a gentle washer. The smooth surfaced tub and agitator pre vent the slightest injury to the most delicate fabrics. The tub is full standard capacity. 'The operation of the washer is smooth and quiet. This is due chiefly to the patented transmission, which eliminates all the noisy rack bar and segment gear arrangements found on most other washers. The entire mechanism is completely enclosed in oil. You'll like this washer its efficient operation its durable construction and its attractive beauty. You'll like the fresh, snow-white cleanliness of your wash. And you'll be pleased with the money its low pur chase price saves for you. Outstanding Features ! The Garden ! WIXTKK - COLD FltAlME CHOPS Do you have a cold) frame for win ter gardening? If not, you should have one, for It will enable you to grow plants of unusual Interest and beauty which would otherwise be almost out of the question. ' Poppy Anemones, botanloally called Ane mone coronarla, for Instance, can be rown for early spring cutting with great success, me oi. nriKia auu mono, of -Irish origin, is the finest strain of the flower for this type of oulturo. You can grow It in double, seml-doublo and single form. Anemones of this kind or peculiar ly dried up looking tubers, which are not of tho hardiest variety, but which do very well In tho cold frome. They start blooming in early April. One difficulty which should be carefully considered Is tho determining of tho top of tho tuber. Usually It Is Indi cated by a slight depression, with a few points in it. In other caseB tho old roots may still be clinging to tho under side, and you can be sure of yourself, when this is the case. Llko annuals, the anemones need a rich soil. Plant them about two inches beneath the surfoce of tho soil, and be suio to fertilize well with an application of pulverized sheep manure. If there should bo any doubt as to Just what end of the tuber Is the top, plant It edgeways. Numerous stems arising to a height of about a foot, boarlng flowers two to three Inches In dlametor in various shades or scarlet, bluo andi rose with central contrasting coloring, mako tho anemones resemblo parsley, the flower being tho chief difference.' When cut, they last a long time. Their culture by the amateur gardener Is very simple. There are many other flowers that may .bo grown In the cold frame. Tho marlposa tulip tho butterfly and Klobo tulips of Cnlifornla can 1)0 n an cxpwiinon. -- i . ,,..,,., -mwn tM. Thov . led with Aunt Jane (Evelyn ""-i ' " n ,Bt'M whcn el ' BUCh " and her three nieces, nen Wlllcy). Floss fhand three markings are tholr stock in trade, and Doris (Hazel March), and her th , on but. nephews. Jack (James Baker) Dick They should bo planted NOKTU rOWDBK PERSONALS The cast for the mystery comedy. "Hobgoblin House," Is as follows: Leonard Oliver, Bdyth Williams, Lau ra Asdell, Qlenn Nice, Malcolm Nlco, Betty Ballard, Fayo Pearson, Alvln Olson, Jack Metcalf, Wayne Ferguson, and Yvonne McPheo. Eileen -Shaw has boon selected as wardrobe mist ress, and Forrest Lillord and William Hutchinson are stago managers. Mr. and Mrs. Olydo McPhee and daughter, Hope, have roturnod homo from tho Pacific International. The P. T. A. represented by Mos dames Albert Carlson, George Fergu son. R. F. Williams and William Ooughanour entertained the third and fourth grades and tholr teacher, Miss Vivian Johnston, at a party Fri day afternoon, their reward for secur ing tho most members for tho par ont teacher association. Miss Barbara Harrison returned homo Friday aftor visiting In La Entertain Eight Tables at Bridge WALLOWA (Special) Tho O. B. Fisher home was the scene of a large social gathering- Wednesday evening when Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. James De ment and Mrs. O.-W. McKenzle were hostesses at a bridge party. Decora tions about the rooms and bridge table appointments bespoke the BaU -lowe'en season, - Eight tables of auction bridge were at play during tbe evening with high end low soores falling to Miss 'Bui Marvin and Mrs. J," Want Evans. Mrs. Leon Balrd, of Pasadena, Cel., was an out-of-town guest. At a late hour the hostesses served; ' ' rondo with her sister, Mrs. Charles Erbe. ( . The grade school children are pre paring an Armistice day program to be given for a P. T. A. meeting Nov. 10. - . . Miss Holen Hutchinson left Thurs day for Portland whore she will visit several days with frionds. : f Floyd Wiltshire was hero lost week visiting friends en route to Portland whero he will visit his son. Ho has spent tho .past two yoars In Virginia. He will go to San Diego later to live. Miss Ardath Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, and a student at Oregon State col lego, has been appointed secretary of tho O. S. C. Beaver annual. Mrs. Esther Orohom of Portland Is visiting with her father, E. Kcstcr. A campaign to eliminate clangorous curves and narrow bridges Is under way by the Indiana state highway commission. fwl ana mak u4 ths weiM k, don't iwtllow s lot of smus, sua--, oil, IiiUy eudy or dmrtMnaj WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL. And You'll Jump Out of Bed ta the Morning Rarin' to Go '-; yon M i loom puns, and xdmI thin to auks you rtddaalr ewes ana ouoysnt au iuu ui For they can't ds It. Thty only smt k ' bowels and s mora movemtnt dotsn't got al . tho cauie. Tho resoon tor yout dowo-nd-ou Ming ! your llvor. It should four put two poundi ol liquid bile Into your bowsta dsni. - If this nllo Is not flowing fwoly, your loos , doesn't dltMt. It lurt dews In U bewtis. Geo bloats up your atomtch. You aav a thick, bid tuto and your breath la kin otton broski out In Wemlshea jroufjuas achea and you fel down and out. Your whole ayatemtapolaontd. It takea thoaa sood, old CABTBM LITTLE LIVER PILLS to lit these two Kundi ot bile dowlas freely and sake yog il "up aad up." They contain wonderful, hirmleei, tenUo TW.Ubli eitr.etj. sjuaiai whin it cornea to maklnl the bill now freely. Jut don't aik for liver pilla. Aak lor Carter"! Little Uver Pilla. Look (or the nime JffJA , Cirtir'i Little Uver Pills on tho red r label. RenntaaubeUtuU.lieatdnif jf itorea. 0 131 C. M. Co. T.Ci 1 vt'in iinvn Tlnnpr I ! Mombers of the Island City Ladles I1 ... foi their Ala society uuvo - ----- ' projects this winter to serve bi or five dinners rathor than tho f or- i mcr plan of cooked food sales. The Aid has been dlvmea iniu n B'"i and tho first dinner Is to be served on Thursday, Nov. 0, at the home ot Mrs. Sam Williamson on Cove avenue. Mrs. Betty Ponland Is tno cmurmui.. At Friiltdale As large a crowd as could possibly bo accommodated shared In the Hal lowe'en party given Friday evening at tho Frultdale school near Riverside park. After a group of songs "Miss October" by tho lower grades. Who Fears The Dark?" by tho upper grado girls and "On Hallowe'en" by the up- hovs. tho visitors were con- lductcd on an expedition. They travel- EASY TERMS Available with 4-cycle Gas Englno 1. Porcelain tub. 2. Submerged type alu minum agitator. 3. Standard capacity. 4. Silent, permanently lubricated ;'arccuato" drive transmission. 5. Swinging wringer that locks in 8 different positions. 6. Steel cut gears throughout. 7. Vt H.P. electric motor. 8. Balloon rolls. Berry) to see a bravo negro (Teddy Slmonson) who told them ' about spooks; to the "Witches' Realm (first witch, Louise Klein, second I witch, Phyllis Slmonson, fairy, Irma Klein, spooks, Barbara Dyal. Dick I Fong. Forrest Dyal, Olen Pennington. Warren Chandler, Harvey Keys. La- i Vaughn Shanks, Bucna Klein, Dick Wright, Bobby Hamilton, Eugene ! Shanks and Donald Baker); heard a nr, "A Little Black Boy" by Luclllo 1 1 Keys and visited tho "Land of Slow- ' pokes" (Mammy tiddovv, mj"-. Daddy Henry. Clayton Klein. Sambo, Billy Hamilton. Mammy1 Slowpoke. Llla Thomas, Sissy Slowpoke, Ruth Pennington, Bobby Slowpoke, Jesse Barton. Thlnky, Irma Klein). Be tween scenes one and two. LaVoughn Dial as "Mandy" and Lyle Salklcld as "Bastus" entertained while between scenes two end three LaVaughn Dial gave "The Ooblln Man." A parade of costumes was staged and the follow ing prizes given most beautiful, Latha and Olatha Berry; most comi cal. Lyle Salklcld; most hideous. Evelyn Carbine. Games were plnyca In the basement after tho program and the P. T. A. served. Bohnenkamp's f NOTICE Scries "A" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank Of La Orande, Oregon on March 1, 1033 and due on December 16, 1033, have been call ed for payment on November 15, 1033. Interest on same ceases af ter that date. First National Bank of La Grande David I. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker, Cashier will sometimes be sufficient far them. but the cold frame Is much superior. and strengthens them considerably for a long life. lDAN).VtOOft A thrifty investment at any season This should be your Choice of Hotels Because: The New Low rit. nuke U , DANMOOUK th most econ- omlctU Rood hotel. II, ll.CO, 3, I- 2.W. Special ftmily rttw. ' Nearly ererr room bu t pi4 VftU bftth. Women trtrellnf anieootnpt ; ltd receirt very oourtcsy. j Downtown location elem to tb i tor Mi but not nouqr. I Dm J, Moore, formerly of th Moor Hotel (d 8Mld. owm I and operfctM th DANMOORJS A- A: A. Offlc OppodU net. v Opposite Term in J Sales Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND BUY your electric refrigerator now. It pro tects and saves through the winter as vell as summer. It makes no difference in the annual saving when you buy it. If you buy oh convenient pay ments with a year to pay, as most people do, you will pay through one winter. Waiting until Spring to buy merely puts off protection to health and the opportunity to save on food costs. The very day an electric refrigerator goes to work in your kitchen there need be no more soured milk or wilted lettuce. Leftovers may be kept until convenient to use. You may take advantage of "food specials" of quantity buy ing to cut your food bills. Whatever you buy will be safely kept for days in your electric refrigerator. Consider quality above price when buying an electric refrigerator. Select one adequate to your family needs. A good rule is to provide two cubic feet of refrigerator capacity for each member of your household. Sec your local dealer or come to our salesrooms and learn first hand tho savings possible for you with the use of Electric Refrigeration fp IKVIST-S r IN AH " II! lucntic II Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
