La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1928, Image 3

Monday April 16, 1928
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Three
V.
Miss Edna Murphy
And Dr. G. Hoffman
Wed in Pendleton
A wedding of much, Interest to
il.n Grande people took place Sut
y urduy evening ut 8:o o'clock at
rendlcton wimn Miss Kiinu Mur
phy, daughtcfftof Mr; ond Mrs. K.
; J. Murphy; ' or that city, nnd Dr.
, (leorge. H. : Hoffman, of this city,
, were ( united In marriage at the
tlOplsropul Church 'Of the lU'decmer
llltTO. V
The wedding ceremony was
i.formed by thu lit. Itev. W. 1. Item-
"Won. bishop of tlm Kplscopul j
nuu pei-Hans, incoming several rrum
. Walla: Walla, Iji Grande and other
nearby towns. '
: I 'receding t he marriage ceremony
Mrs. Tom Murphy sang und the
church choir sang. The strains of
the. wedding march were tl:
heard und the bridal party entered
first the ushers, followed by the
. little page, who carried I he wed
ding ring. He was followed by the
bridesmaids and the maid and mat
ron or honor, the little flower girl
and the bride and her father.
! '''i Mrs. Koy Temple, sister of the
bride, was mat ion df honor, anl
Miss Savlllc Welk was maid of hon
'or. The bridesmaids were Mists
'Helen Huntley und Miss Oertrudi
. Harris. The III tie niece and
neilhew of the bride. Fatty Mur
: phy. and Hoy Temple Jr. were tho
'. flower girl and page. .
t Itoger Hoffman, brother of tho
' bridegroom, was best man. and
ushegs were,' Tom Murphy, brother
l, of the bride, ' itoy Temple, her
' brother-in-law, 'and Jesse Andrews
. and William Hcughnn, of l.n
Urnnde. '
' , , , ' . .
gmvn of white satin with a yoke
of embroidered georgette. Her
; bridal vi-ll of old laco was held
In place by a coronet and she cur'
. rled a bridal bouiUt of Miles of
1he valley and rosebuds, tier maid
nAind matron of honor and brides
'maids wore taffeta frocks, made
bouffant ntyle, in pink, lavender,
, blue and green and carried bou
iliiels of tulips, tlm steins of which
were wrapped In gold ribbon. They
also wore colored coronets, match
ing their dresses. 'j?he ,men of the
party wore the conrcntlonal htuck.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held for the bridal party
at tlm home of the bride's parents.
In the receiving line, besides the
bride nnd bridegroom nnd the(Mlljl(l ciam w, ol h(lh, Us llHUUi
bridesmaids, were M r. and Mrs.
Murphy, am) Mr. and Mrs., Ilol'C
.' man, parents of the bridegroom,
Jfrom Va 11 well, Idn.
. After wishing. Dr. and Mrs. Hoff
man much happiness the gues'.,
abolit 150 In number, went to tho
dining nwin wheie refreshments
tlort 'Ur. and Mrs. Hoffman left by
nuto for PorDund and points north,
including, Seattle and Tacoma.
Wi.sb. As a irolnir awav costume
sUe wore an attraetlve ensemble,
.... n ... .. - !
scarf, t
Those attending the weddtns
from I si Grande were Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wttrnock, Mr. and' Mrs. War
ren Oilberl. Mr. and Mrs. I.eal Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs. Audmer Playle,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Kninces (iW'ulich. Mr. nnd
Mrs: William Jloughan and Jesse
AndrewHk 1
'"
An attractive spring luncheon
complimenting Mrs. Charles KiM
zel, who with Jfr. -Klnzel is visit
ing here trom Merrill, Wis., took '
place Saturday afternoon nt the l.a
Grande hotel; wlu-n Mrs. Kred 13.
1 anzer and Mrs. I,. K. Klnzel were,
hostesses. . j
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
In t he hotel dining room, where
.several tables were arranged and ,
were, prettily decorated In accord
ance with the spring season. Howls
of the season's flowers In the pas
tel colors formed pretty center
pieces for the tables, and tall can
dles in corresponding colors were
used. -
Ten tables of bridge were at
p'ay in the club, room on the mez
zanine floor following luncheon.
Mrs. W. H. Itohnenkamp Sr. moile
high scori nnd the second prize
went -to Mrs. Charles Ltingner. Mrs.
W. G. Sawyer rcreivod tho con
solation prize and Mis. Kinzel was
presented with a guest prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinzel are guests
ntthc home of their daughter, Mrs.
Utilizer, while here. They plun to
return home the end of this week.
Rainbow Assembly .
Honors Graduates
s - A meeting of the, La Grande as
sembly of the Order of Italnhow
for Girls was held Saturday evenln?
rtt the .Masonic lotfge rooms here,
honoring the girls of the assembly
who will graduate from the local
high school this spring. There are
1 1 girls tn the organization who
will finish their high school work.
They are: Mildred Hradshaw, Amy
Itrown, Dorothy Hrownton, Mar
Karet Danks, l.enore Kly, Anita
, Krickson. Catherine 'Humphreys.
lola Kobertson. Isa belle Symons.
Louise Wetzel and Vivian Hansen.
Anita Krickson. "worthy associate
advisor, presided t.ver the meeting
Saturday night In the absence ot
Lois Nelson, worthy advisor. April
27 was set us tlie date when the
girls of the order will go to Haker
to put on their work for the Ita
ker chaptpr of Kustern Star.
After the business session gams
were enjoyed for the remainder of
the evening. At an appropriate
hour refreshments were served by
memlmrs of the udvlsory board.
Yesterday morning 42 ltainbow
girls attended services at the Klrst
IVesbyterion church In a body.
Members of the Junior W. H. A.
met'Xaturday nflernoon at S o'clock
nt the home of Mrs. Utles liaro
den. During the business meeting
two captains were appointed to
head a .ne.nhorahip drive, which
will continue for about six monthj,
Kthel Hurnden und Helen Jensen
were the captains appointed. The
losing team will entertain the win
ners at the end of the membership
campaign.
A short musical program was en
joyed following the business ses
sion. Miss Mildred Charlton play-
ed n piano number "My Hlue Heav
en" and Miss Kthel Hurnden played
"Where In the World Is Someone
for Me." Several of the" Junior
W. H. A. songs were pructlced.
After the program the tn embers
were seated at a table where Cov
ers were laid for nine and refresr
per-!m.ntlt -rvi . uL
L--r nr nn.-n..iinn. .H,i nu ,,n
uUrnetlve centerpiece for tho; tn-
I'
Tho royDl Neighbor Juveniles
met Sntunlny afternoon t thol, t(j aance ore. 8 t(1
. , ' , ., ,
h.,lne8 .neetlner ., hel.l ,l..rlnR
the early part of the afternoon. l'
time.
(lames were played and
hIkcs went to Marian Webb and! . , . . ,. 0 x, .. , tn n
.... . rohestra; 8 tot 9. N. 11. t; it to in,
-'iorenco Wlnburn. . , ' nn tM Arnr
The '
entertainment committee, J
which consisted of Mrs. Helm Htft
Mrs. Wlnirred Millering and Mrs.
.William Wlnburn, served refresh
ments at an appropriate' hour.
. The next meeting of .the Juveniles
will be held April 1!S at the K. I',
hall. '
The regular meeting of the juve-
jnltes organization of the Neighbors
of Wooilcruft Judge was, held Sat
urday aflernon nt the Knights of
I'ythias hall with nearly 20 mem
bers In attendance. Only the reg
ulaiv business of the soetoty was
taken up during the afternoon, ?-
The next meeting will be in the
tform of n soeiul and tho April an 1
1 VlniF AnlDI-lhilri..Ml nill titll I imu will
serve nt that time,
Announcements
The Hlble SearcherH cluss of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon nt the home
of Mrs. O. 1- Miu-Dowell. 21 IS Oak
street, with Mrs. Thomas Budge,
Mrs, A. H. Anderson and Mrs. K.
Adler as asslslanl hostesses. Mem
bers are asked, -to bring their
needles, thimbles and tliread.
Owlng to the absence of Mrs.
Harriet MacHonuld, who is at Hot..on(.e.t orchestra; 10 to 12, danee
I.UKP, ine i ommunuy women s ;
Tuesday afternoyn meeting. Mem
bers a re. 'auk ed to assist personally
In making ; tlicj tinnotincemenl
known, ' '-.;)'.
Tho gttard team .'and officers of
ti!(. w ,, A 'will niti fo.- m:le
Urn rhursilayievenlng at the high
.Members of the, atebecca lodge
L ' 1 , . - .
O. 1 temn o '1 nesduv afternoon at
. ' It. , ,
. F iV inhoe- member of th
A' niioe..mi.niiiir oi in .
y '
The Women's Christian Temper-;
nnce union will meet in regular ses
sion, at
- i. .. u,,"
at the home of Mrs. lYnnk Jester,
lltOft M avenue. All members and
friends are invited.
;TJic Ladles Society to the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Klremen
a-nd Knglnemen will meet Tuesday
evening nt 7:3( o'clock at the IC. 1.
hall. -
Ky K I ST Kit MARY
, HRIOAKKA.ST Orange Juice,
cereal, cream, engs in nests, gra
ham muffins.
marmalade, milk.
coffee. ' . '
HTXCIIICON' Peppers stuffed
with, fish, cabbage and orange sal
art, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
, DINNKIt Baker ham scalloped
sw'eet potatoes and pineapples,
asparagus salad, . fruit puTf pud
ding, milk, coffee.
The luncheon main dish is plnn
ned to use up any fish left from
the fish stey in the preceding din
ner. However, a small can of fish
is excellent used in this wny if
there are no left-overs.
v IcpMMs Slurred With Fish
Four . medium sized sweet ween
peppers. 1 cup boiled rice, 2-3 cup
flaked fish, 1 thin slice bacon, 4
tahlespoons coarse bread crumbs,
1 tablespoon butter, 1 tableHpoon
minced onion, salt and pepper, to
mato juice, 1 teaspoon sugar.
Cut a slice from stem end of
peppers and remove seeds nnd
white pith. Drop Into rapidly
boiling water, simmer ten min
utes and drain. Plunge Into cold
water and turn upside down until
ready to stuff. . Cut bncon Into
ttny pieces nnd try out fat. Add
rice and stir with n fork until each
' OF.VHITK" VOX and two
lab, of broadtail wool-embroidered
In modern pattern fashion
.Cemlnln. iprlnf Collw.
I
-
'MENUS
The National llroadcustlng com
pany's program Tuesday night will
he: C;30 to 7; memory lane; 8 to
8:30, orchestra; 8:30 to 9, musical
program; 10 to 11, dance music.
KCJO- Oakland (3K4.4m-780kc),
T to 7:30, Tllnner concert; 8 to 9;
X. U, C; 0 to 10, musical program.
KOW Portland (49Dn-tU0kc),
7:30 to 8, program; 8 to 9, X. H.
C, program; 9 to 10. orchestra; 10
to 11, N. Ii. O. program.
KKI Los Angeles 4C8.5m-G40
kc), 7:3t), Scotch comedian; 8 jo 0,
N'. 11. O. proirrnm: 9. program; 10
1 "'..'v - ' , ,',,,,' .I. m inn
i8i30. studio program; 8:30 to v,
I ' ' , ,., ..,,.
'la to 12, dance frolic. ,'
I t.Min u,. 1. ...u.t IJ"1) 1t
. - , . (ll
,j,
KKItC Snn Francisco (4B4.3m
Uiiokc), 7 t 7:30, entertainment: 8
to 9. sweetheart hour; 9 to 10, mu
sical program; 10 to 12, dance or
ehestra. . ' t .
K KV n - Hollywood : (3iil.2m
SKiikc), 8; nuisfi-al program; 9 to
la, sleepy time- hotiri Hi to If ; on
flieKtra; -,'..
KYA Snn Frnnclsco (3G2.7m
sr.nkc), 7 to 7:30, program: 8 to
8:30, musical program:. 8:30 to 10,
music;- 10 tot 11, dance, orchestra.
KJIt Seattle, 84Om-8ti0kc),
tl:30 to 7:30. dinner concert: 7:30
to 8, hnrltpne; 8 to 0, musical pro
,,,... s to 9. simultaneous broad-
L.jiHt, KOA nnd KJH; 10 to 11,
, .
KolN Portland ( 31 9.0m-940ke)
7:15 to 8, orchestra: S to 8:15,
vaudeville: 8:40 to 8:ri5. garden
talk; 8:rr , to 9:25,' question- box;
9:3(1 to lit, male quartet.
KP.A Spokane (20.7m-l 1 50kc)
7:30 to it. varied musical, pro
grams; 0 to 10, simultaneous broad
casting with KJH; 10 to 12, dance
music. ,
KFOA-7-Seattle (447.5m-fi70kc),
7 to 9, program; 8 to 9, N. It. C... 9
to 10, quartet and tenor; 10 to 11,
X. 11. C H to 12:30, late news,
musical program. ' v " ' .
KMQ Spokane (370.2m-810kc),
fi-30 tn 7. X. H. f: 7 to 8. nro-
, . 8 t , -fl v it c.: 9 to 10.
or,.)PMtra.
HEALTH
-WOI NDS AXI) LOCKJAW
By Orvllle iran y Hrown, M. I.
, i... .'ifg. I'bm'iiix, Ariz.
Member Xlorgas Memorial
AmoiigtmS few nearly certainly
' M . !,, (lu infti,tn, nt
iM another of the germ diseases.
. . .... . ...
te germs grow nest wan a run
11 V f " ' e 0 K "
, , t, nece8H1.ry element. Oth-
er Kp'n, grow nest without oxygen
or nil. - The bacillus of lockjaw-
growA best without oxygen. These
i germs arc found most commonly In
.horse immure, or in soil containing
horse manure.
... Another characteristic of the
tetanus germs Is that they produce
a poison or toxin. This poison has
a special nffinlty for nerve tissue,
and It has a special tendency to
attack early the nerves that serve
the musrles of the jaw. The ef
fect of this poison'upon the nerves
Is to cause the muscles controlled
by them to go Into a spasm. There
fore the muscles of the jaw are apt
to set early fn the disease and the
jaws become Immovable, or locked.
kernel is coated with fnt. Add
onion, fish, salt and pepper and to
mato juice to muke moist. Fill
peppers with mixture. Melt but
ter and stir in crumbs on top of
each pepper and bake in a mod
erate oven until crumbs are brown
and peppers are tender. It will
take about half nn hour.
OUT OUR WAY
p?l CalA'T 'TWERE. J . .t vOf DO MATOFlAM
MUrt OQMT WANT L HEAO tview BOOV&
C MOCH cAl' MOLS fV eeTvMEEM TH' HeAO'S BESEEM
V v-OW,' PEOPLE ,-, ' VV'rvJsJO tAR"S'
,ct kiooim' moH n N yLA -0, J
...e... beam spRoore. ' c.Z'i
The Winner
Z-py.
Tin;:, "Aiwr;
lie
From a Utrgr field of leading northern: and aouthern 'women Rollers,
Mrs. Dalton Reymond. ot Baton Rouge. l emerged winner In the
recent annual Cult State, roll tournament staged at BUoxi: Mian.
Mls Jlurlon Turple, left, wa delented Ih the Una) round.
Prom that we pet the name "Lock-
Jaw.'V' - ' - - '
The tetania RermR . may .notv lie
Krowti experimentally lti tlie lnb-
oratory upon proper' culture' mate-
rial, by methoda well known to ape-'
claliHtH In thfK line of InveKtlfratlon.'
When - thee artificially .(rrown victim , 1h, tittt'ortunately,. coiihciIouh
Kerma are killed and then Injected .to the. terrible end.i
Into tho blood atream of a borne, it Every wound of any importance,
la found' tiat they produce a'cer-' .and aome thnt appear trivial ahnuld
tain clymlcnl ohnnme In. the horae'a" he treated hy a phyxiclan and If he
blood.' ThlR chance conalma in the advlsea the aertim. ,hla advice
manufacture of chemical! which "hould he followed. Never neKlct
destroy or neutrnlir.e the . tetunua. wound. 'I he uae ot thla aeru.n
pnlRon. : By wiving the horae aeverat . de no linrm.
Kradually InCreaalnfiT doaea of dend . ' ' '
tetunua bacilli hla blood becomeft .
filled with the-, chehvlcnla which
tend to neutralize, nr eliminate .the
telanua Kerma wherever found. A
ihoderale amount of blood la then
drawn from the horae'a velna and la
allowed to clot. The clear aerum : 'KNTRRPRlSR (Rpcclnl) Mrs.
wlhlch aeparatea from the flbroua : W. p. Klecncr und Klra. M. O.
part of the blood, or the "clot," . Courtney were among tho vlaltora
may bo used aa a medicine to pre- from J.oatino Saturday,
vent lockjaw In one who haa be.- rVMra. 1-iarry lawaon, of Joacph,
come ' infected. . Thla aerum . la.'nnd.Mra h. K. Oautke .wero vlaltora
linown aa Tetanus Antitoxin and la at Rnterprlao luHt Saturduy after
one of the mighty triumphs of acn- .noon. ' Afra. Oawaon, wlio. hna been
entlflc medicine. . .t '" jan- Instructor In the. Joacph public
The proper way to treat n cut or school; hua resigned, her poalllon
stub, one which may have beeniex-r "thero und will aoon move to orl
lioaed to alable dirt,, la to, make it , land whew, her huaband haa pic
bleed freely and then thent it clear, ceded, her. , ,. .... . ...
to; the depth with an antiseptic, ti C KimIb, well known farmer
Some physlclana make It a practice I f Alder Hlopo, who wna aprlo,usly
-ti) Inject, u. probe, with a bit of ..cot- ; ihjuredi .a -week oho . by belmf
tou wound around It and dipped thrown , irom n wag-on when -hla
Into carbolic ncld, to the ,'very team run away is convalcsclnir at
depths of the cut or atnb. By means t)ie Kmorpriae hospital and It Is
of the probe and cotton, alcohol la expected that hla recovery from
then put In to absorb much of the now 0I, wm )0 ,ut matter of
embolic acid. Others use strong llm(;. . nire rlba were broken1 and
nitric acid. If the wound can be ha. was badly bruised and ahaken
kept open to the air there is less
likelihood of lockjaw " J"evlopng J K,om lpf, Run;,ftv Tor
tho tetanus germ develops
best
with a deficient oxygen Htipply. It i
Is necessary, of course, to prevent
tho. cut from getting a nownc--cumulation
of dirt, i
It Is advisable that the treatment;
of the would with antiseptics be
done .by it physician. After he ho. u biking trip up the valley Sun
thorotiKhly cleansed the wound he , day. morning nnd cooked a ctinp
will give a small dose of tetanus'; break fa Ht nlong Prnirlc creek. A
antitoxin which will assist thej jolly good tlmo was reported by
blood to destroy any bacteria or : nil. '
poison which may remain after thej 'fhe . Solo' club was entertained
first treatment. at the homo of Mr. und Mrs. I. K.
After the disease has gotten 'a Snyder Saturday evening at a din
start it is nearly n hopeless fight ner at 0:30. covers were, laid for
to save the life. Heroic doses of , ten. 'After dinner two tables of
tho tetanut nntltoxln given sub-1 curds were at . play until a Into
cutaneously. Intravenously and In hour, Dr. Hock"H winning high
the spinal column have, however, ' score among the men and Mrs,
repeatedly saved lives., . In case Hnyder . toJilng tho - high scorn
your child has had asthma or hayjumong the Indies,
fever be sure to tell your physician, j Mr. Shaffer, a representative of
If the initial wound Is in a hand tho Internal ; revenue department,
or foot,, amputation of-nn arm or . was transacting business in this
And the Loser
' Wry vJ
f'
leff- haa also Raved many llve.
i The (hifferlnK tluiiiiK ft fatal cane
.of lockjaw 'In extreme. . Tlie mere
1 Jarrliifr .of live . hed or pulliitK the
. bed :eothe will throw the tatlent
Into 'a.,apnKm' nf the entire body.
i'Vhe htlnd remnliiN ulenr.HO that the
ENTERPRISE
PERSONALS
k j n.mti ,i
t. , 'iiiiMi run i in, mi ii-rtiiLi'iMi
ent of the Lost Ine public schools,
was. at Knterprlse Saturday, pre
paring' for a ' campaign to be
launched ugainst the trout in South
Fork on opening day.
The Rnterpiise girl scouts murto
By Williams
Bridge
Pointers
Br Milton 0. Work
Huw would you plnn to play the
following Imml at No Trump after
xeWnff the Initial lead and your
Jummy? Thin prolitem Is worthy
of speelul nttuntlon.
w
Nonni'"
WW
HIM
JOUTH
AID-4
fl-WI
A-K-Q-2
. DiM'Inrcs I'lans of raiuiutlKn
1 icclanu can see that hts only
danger of not imiktng game Ilea lu
the possibility that tho adversaries
may make the Ace ot Hearts and
four Spades, To circumvent this
he should hold his A Co of Spades
until ihe third round so as to ex
haust l-.nst if Mast has three Spudes
and West, five (If each nd verso
hand has four Spades there tn no
danger). Another renson for nl
lowing three rounds of Sondes Is
that South wants to get rid o fa
Club so as not to block North's
Clubs on the fourth round If either
Kast or West hold J-x-x In Clubs.
Declarer therefore should hold up
Dummy's Ace of Spades until the
third round and disenrd Closed
Hand's Klgut of Clubs on It. After
that, Dummy should lend the King
ofvClubs and ti both the Ace in
'lowotl: Hund:' and thf.h the last
Club from Closed llnnd. winning
In thn' Dummy. This will enable.
Ih'clurer to run the Clubs nnd
make five (Nub tricks which would
be impossible to do without the
Clnb discard If ono adversary had
three Clubs, (unless an Improbable,
finessing situation would' develop
fn the club suit). After running
J tty) Clubs and having a. total of
wiii his three high Diamonds and
then to establish his Hearts. This
city Inst week, , y ,
C. . Howser Is niovlag this
w'eek to tho Korsyihe property on
West Greenwood street.
If. D. Salkln expects to dispose
of his Interests hero and move In
Portland lu the near future.
A Blessing To
Good Complexions
Protect your beauty in nil kinds of
weather with this new face powder
-M IOI.U)-m,. DoeM not give
ithe skin a tWy ( f.eeling; does not
Inlogthe porvs; Is not nffecftMl by
persplrnilon, Stiys on longer. sSo
I pure 'nnd fine. A1KDLO-(IDO is
made by a new French Process,
jit's truly wonderful. Clluss Drugs,
inc. v , . . u - Adv.
you could go Shopping
with your eyes shut
You could turn your back to the counter and yet'be
perfectly sure of getting the things you want. The
exact quality of sheeting, or talcum powder, or candy,
or soap, or furniture polish that you like best is hand
ed to you instantly when you ask for it by name.
You don't have to look, because, you know that ad
vertised brands will be precisely the same today as
they were yesterday. The fact that they are adver
tised guarantees that their quality will be maintained.
Their makers have placed themselves on record.
Advertised products are honest products. It is the
unadyertised- things the "just-as-goods" and the
"almost-the-sames" that are likely to vary in quality.
You save money and you save time when you make
a habit of buying standard goods as advertised..
Read
II
will mnkc game for him even If the
Aeo of Huurm and two gooil RnndeK
io held Iy Wmt.
'loiiMimiwMH Ifflml
' NO.fttT
Duai
r s
0
.A-W-IM-2
8-5
Diamond contract: Rotith re.
clnrer: (iitestlon: itow should the
lecmrer plnn to play the hand
Answer tomorrow. ,.
Americans .demand and. " Ket
more for their money than any
other .ever before. Hays a -pro
fessor. Probably the professor is
Just a little excited over the Tea
pot Dome business.
V l -
,w i t h a
It is t h e
name that
top 'grade
ft
mm
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
EBS3DBBBBB5S3IBB3B91BEBSm!
the adverlkemenlsand know
what and where to buy
. , ; . . , . ...v,..
EBBSSaBSaESSSBBBBBB3BESSd!
PUTMAN'S
Headquarters
For
Onyx "Pointex"
Gotham
r GoJdstripe
Gordon
Hosiery
1.50 to 2.95
i
Look, for .
I cu nil
black' strioe.
o n I y . c.o f e e ,
brings y o u
cb f f e e o nly.
""Wl iff OSA
... V j:.
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