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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1931)
Page Nine' Friday, February 20, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA.GRANDE, ORE. i UNION PERSONALS By Louene Hutchinson (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) The Union hotel was the setting for a delightful party given by Mrs. T. N. Kerr and Miss Winifred Halsey, Monday night. Aftsr gayly dancing and playing cards, a three-course supper was served in the dining room. The table was attrac tively decorated with lovely flowers. Those. who enjoyed the evening were: Leona Spray, Jane Smith, Mae Shanks, Clara VanHouten, Nellie Oeertsen, Vallie Geertsen, Gracla Hag gert, Mrs. Frances Tall man, Louene Hutchinson, G. W. Benson, Colonel Palmer, C. L. Cadwell. T. N. Kerr, Marvin Titus and the hostesses. The La Grande volleyball team will play a return game with the Union team at the Union High school gym nasium tonight. W. D. Miller, of Cove, was a busi ness visitor In Union Monday. Six members of the Carnation club enjoyed a covered-dish luncheon at i the home of Mrs. G. A. Sclblrd Prl-; day. They spent a delightful after noon visiting. ! Mrs. S. E. Miller Is leaving for Se- I attle tomorrow to visit her daughters, EUda and Bethene, and to attend a play in which Bethene will take a leading part. Mrs. Alex Slater will I accompany Mrs. Miller and they plan to be away about 'cen days. Emerson Kight, of Denver, son of Mrs. R. C. Lee, left Saturday after a short visit at the Methodist parson age. He took a long route home, go ing by way of California and Texas. A third home has been quarantined for smallpox. The latest case re ported. Is Billy Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Irwin. Mrs. N. Bralg, of Portland, who has been visiting her father at Hot Lake, was over to see Mrs. G. I. Hess Sat urday. Mrs. Charles Graham and Mrs. E. D. Towler, of La Grande, were In Un ion on Saturday promoting the Red Cross work. - The cooked' food sale that the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church held Saturday netted about $15.00. They had a successful day but ran short of cooked foods. The Gleaner girls and the M men gave their annual valentine dance at the L. D. S. church Friday night. The special feature for the evening was a prize waltz which was won by Thelma Irwin and Barton Conner. There was a large attendance and a very enjoyable time was had by all. lMlss Helen Hulac, instructor In the Union High school, spent the week end visiting relatives in Island City. Mrs. Nora Webb and her sister, Mrs. Clara Blunt, came in from Roosevelt, Wash., Friday night. Mrs. Webb has been spending the winter In Califor nla and Is much Improved in health. Mike Asper, of Telocaset, was a business visitor in Union Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sommers, of La drande, spent Saturday evening at the Levy home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall made a trip to Vale over the weekend. Mrs. F. A. Bidwcll, of North Pow der, who has been visiting at Island City for three weeks, Is spending a few days here visiting friends. Miss Rossle Burns spent the week end at the home of her parents In La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson and fam ily, of Union, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mre. Fred Fox Sunday. G. I. Hess, president of the com mercial club, and Cecil Griggs, secre tary, were guests last evening of the Baker chamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell re turned from Boise Monday evening. Mr. Campbell Is back at his coachhig duties after a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Terrall and son, Robert, and Wilbur Davis spent Mon day in Baker. Health Talks TREATING TTKEItCX'LOSIS Robert Louis Stevenson, of 'Treas ure Island" fame was born In Edin burgh in 1850. Ho died 44 years later in Samoa, and lies burled on a peak of the forest-clod Ml. Vaea at Vall ima, Samoa. . ' In his short life Robert Louis Stevenson who, according to many authorities, suffered from chronic tuberculosis, covered half the world in his travels, most of which were made not for pleasure but in the per sistent quest for health. At various times he lived in Cali fornia, Colorado, Saranac Lake, and In a number of the . South Sea Islands. Ho was restlessly and con stantly on the go, driven from place to place by the hope that at some other spot on the globe he might ' find respite from his afflictions. This restless urge to move on Is to a lesser degree to be found in most tuberculosis individuals. They are easily prone to become victims ut an irresistible urge to go to some ctiier place, to try another section. Apparently this restlessness is based on the conviction that "dis tant fields are greener.' Our ac cumulated experience In the treat- j ment of tuberculosis, h o w e v e r, j prompts us to discourage such ten- j dencles in our patients. ! There are many advantages in curing near home. Although insti tutional treatment Is in most cases preferable to home treatment, at least when the disease Is first dis covered, the institutions near home are to be preferred to those far away. . Nearness to home gives the pa tient a desirable emotional security. He or she may be visited more fre- j quently by and keep in better and more constant touch with friends and relatives. fllfl Should an emergency arise such, ; for example, as the need for a sur gical operation, It may be handled more expeditiously when the family is near and available. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR The growth of hair and Its distri bution over the body appears, among other things, to be subject to the control of certain of the glands of in ternal secretion. The character of the hair, Its col or, shape and, quality depend largely upon heredity. There is much about the growth and distribution of hair which still remains unknown to medical science. Baldness, when it is the result of premature loss of hair, represents a serious problem, and the "presence of superfluous hair Is equally dis tressing. It is probably a "toss up" as to which Is more annoying and upon which more money Is futllely spent. The permanent removal of super- f fluous hair, often desirable for cos metic reasons, requires expert skill and knowledge. When attempted by the inexpert, it may lead to disastrous results, causing disfigurement and blemish and often giving rise to serious skin infections. Judging from current advertise ments, it would appear as If the per manent removal of hair were an easy matter. The fact, however, Is that such is not the case. One may remove hair easily enough, but ns to permanence that is another matter. The permanent removal of hair requires the destruction of the hair follicle, or what is commonly termed the hair root, imbedded in the skin. It cannot be reached by the ordinary depilatories. 'WATER-MINGS' TESTED TO FLOAT LAND PLANE FELIXSTOWE, England (ff) First tests with an "airplane -balloon" have been carried out successfully here by squardon Leader ooodwin, cracK pilot of the Royal Air force. Goodwin's tests were made with an ordinary land, plane, equipped with air sacs along the fuselage which filled with air when the plane set tled on water. Air under pressure is carried In tanks in the plane. Officials who watched the test ex pressed optimism, but warned the idea was stir, in the laboratory stages. NEW PASSENGER AIR LINES TO SERVE MIDWEST CITIES What to Say-At The Proper Time Now Is Taught In Deportment Class WASHINGTON OP) What is a, lady? What is a gentleman? 1 Marjorfe Campbell Ruckman. daugh-1 ter of the late Brig. Gen. John W. Ruckman, endeavors to answer these questions in her newly opened classes In deportment. Miss Ruckman's answer to the first Is a quotation from Shakespeare: "She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair." A gentleman, she believes, is well defined by Tennyson: "To speak tho truth, to fear God, to love but one lady and follow, the king." The idea of opening the deport ment classes came to Miss Ruckman after travels in various lands with her parents. Everywhere she observed people who needed and wanted in struction of this sort. The lessons are conducted by conversation and by practice of deportment. The subjects range from conversa tions for family festivals to correct talk while engaged in various sports. The proper way of making Introduc tions and for a man to help a woman with her wrap also are among the subjects discussed. "The most common error In intro duction," says Miss Ruckman, "is in troducing the lady to tho gentleman. As for coats, few men know how to correctly assist a woman with one." CHICAGO VP) Air passenger serv ice between Chicago, Detroit, Cleve land, St. Louis and , Toledo will be frequent after February. The new Century air lines will then begin operating nine 10-pos-senger, tri -motored planes, with three round trips daily to St. Louis, five to Toledo and six dally between Cleveland and Detroit by way of Toledo. The Thompson corporation now makes orio round trip dally between Chicago and Detroit and six dally between Detroit and Cleveland. Two passenger planes dally are operated by National Air Transport between Chicago and Cleveland and three round trips are made between Chicago and Detroit. Highest Endowments Faithful no" und truth are tho most sue ,c excellences and en dowments of tlio human mind. CIcoro. , mo S10N ofa Dependable Store It is a pleasure to shop in Red S White Stores be cause you may safely place your confidence in the high quality of their merchandise and its moderate prices. Sat and Moil, Feb. 21-23-Red& White Super Specials Red& White Guaranteed Quality Fresh from the Roaster 2 1-pound Lined Bags 69c COUNTY COURT PROCKKMNGS AT FEIIKUAKY TKIt.M: In re allowance of bills: General Funil West Coast Telephone Co., telephones $ S1.60 R. R. Huron, fm, envelopes, etc Pacific Stamp Wks., stamps., etc West Coast Print Co., sup plies C. A. Howard, Supt. Pub. Inst, postage City of La Grande, water E. O. L. & P. Co., lights and power W. K. Gilbert Co., supplies 234.65 Monroe Calculating Mach. Co., repairs 28.50 Burroughs Add, Macn. Co., maintenance E. C. Tuckey, cleaning type writer Wm. Curteman, celling court room , B. W. Pope, do R. L. McDowell, hauling ashes Jack B. Ferris, JP Bond Pre mlum L. Dcnhnm, supplies ..... Dalles Furniture Store, 'do for Indigents 55.84 9.45 13.65 3.38 7.46 79.70 31.60 6.00 26.25 15.00 3.00 10.00 40.17 6.00 Qln&s Drugs, Inc.. do Red Cross Drug Store, do Sllverthorn - Wright Drug Store, do Grande Rondo Meat Co., do... Levy Store, do Safeway Store, do. , Hftggerty Grocery, do Dr. C, S. Moore, do Blue Mt. Creamery, do. Hill Dept. Store, do MacMarr Store, do Carlson & Son, do J. J. Wagoner, do. Hofmann Grocery, do Clark Dairy, do W. J. Hallmark, do. L. N. Greenwood, do Mark Crosland, do Hooverleed Giocery, do Marlon ReynoldB, do E. O. L. & P. Co., lights Mrs. John Donovan, rent Dave VanHouten, do Geo. Chapman, do Thomas Adams, do Mrs. M. O. Marsh, do D. J. Klmmell, do Mrs. E. H. McCullough, do J. C. Penney Co., supplies Mrs. J. D. McKennon. rent.... Mrs. Mary Horstmnn, do T. W. DeBorde. do Mrs. Jennio Moon, care of In digent - Mrs. Nora Ordway, do. Nellie Rich, do Mrs. Clara Stewart, do T. M. Gllmoro, M.D., prof. ' Perkins Motor Co., BuppUos, I etc I Dorothy L. Smith, rent j State Ind. Acc. Comm., ins on 1 men 'La Grande Observer, pub. court Droc Ore. State Ag. College, co. agent La Grando Inv. Co., bond pre mium La Grande Ptg. Co., ptg Electric Bervlco Co., motor ro palr John French, filing saws Service Laboratories, supplies P. E. Conklln, care of lndl gents Mrs. N. J. Bearden, do Hug Grocery, supplies for in digents Dr. W. K. Ross, prof, services.. Orande Rondo Hospital, hos pital service .. Kllham stationery Co., sup piles Grant Bean, do .. Joel Grocery, do W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., d McCluy Grocery, do Geo. Blanton, do James Gunday, do General KoihIh Nelson Ptg. Co., ptg L & L Drug Co., supplies La Orande Observer, do County Treasurer, frght., etc. City of La Grande, wator State Ind. Acc. Com., Ins on men L. A. Walker Electric Wks., repairs Jack Allen Supply Co., sup plies Automotive Electrlo Co., do... Scott's 2nd Hand Store, do W. K. Gilbert Co., do. Tho Frederick Post Co., do State Hwy. Comm., do. .......... Bunting Tractor Co., do .T w TTflplMno Co.. do Lelghton Welding Wks., do.. La Grande const. Co., ao.. M. J. Goss. do nirtit.li nnrnizo. rcoairs. etc.. Sawyer - Holmes Merc. Co., surjDlien w.,nmir,Vif.v Mhfih. Co.. do.. La Grando Radiator Wks, la bor, etc Howord-Cooper Corp., supps. La Grande Iron Wks., do nnncrcto Ploo Co., do Van Petten Lbr. Co., do. TTnlnn Oil Co.. do. Standard OH Co., do 78.87 60.80 1.05 109.15 46.67 25.08 42.50 60.84 36.56 9.50 9.85 25.33 10.00 19.20 6.89 35.60 25.60 8.00 24.00 7.00 3.65 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 55.00 12.50 29.74 10.00 6.00 10.00 20.00 12.50 6.00 6.00 25.00 0.05 6.00 14.74 10.35 1300.00 15.00 32.25 1.50 1.00 232.50 120.25 7.00 . 10.18 10.00 1010.42 2.85 20.25 16.85 1.80 100.00 45.00 . 7.60 Pete Grace, labor , W. L. Devlne, do :.. H. E. Banton, do W. A. Beck, do A. Chas. Myers, do - S. D. Burch. do Fred Collp, do J. W. Banton, do v Burr Cantrel, do Walln Creasman, do .. Frank Romlnger, do. ...i M. G. Murray, do , Russell McKennon, do. Lyle Ledbetter, do A. E. Fcuerhelm, do. Harold Browning, do ........ F. J. Eberconser, do. ... Fred Tracey. do. J. M. Bowery, do. Ed Jensen, do .. George Clay. do. .. .. Frank Poole, do Jerry Standley, do James Robbs, do , Fred Bowery, do - Claude Jones, do L. W. Wells, do. , Wlllard MacQregor, do Howard Peck, do N. D. Butterfleld, do ..... I. E. Mosler, do Gray Hoagland, do. Harold Hug, do - Frank Wlgglesworth, do Frank Lee, do Ed Lee, do John Richards, do - Chase Cushman, do Vlvan A. Richards, do W. D. McCulstlon, do Edwin Millard, do Leonard Flte, do Fred Brlstow, do , John B. Scott, do Erwin Scott, do Joe Scott, do ,., Ora Bechtel, do O. V. Wilkinson, do. D. R. Wilkinson, do C. O. Wilkinson, do L. H. Boker, do : r. L. Beaton, do , A. Dodson, do W, L. Pearson, do Martin Hensley. do Stanley Shaw, do James Rlggs, do. Thomas Beaumont, do ? Gay Dutton, do Carl Knighton, do John Rollins, do Hurlau Long, do Frank Tobrooke, do Jako Wilkinson, do John Case, do , T. M. Byrne, do Ross Badger, do Geo. VanHouten. do Jack Tidball. do Uichard Vanllouton, do Sam Bassett, do A. O. Byfield, do Cecil Manning, do H. L. Bt.John, do G. N, Savage, do Roscoe Neal, do Avis Ferris, do If 22.16 4.26 2.65 11.50 2.75 60.68 0.02 106.03 20.67 3.60 02.05 ' J 363iol 1681.53 27.44 . aoo 8.26 ... 11.90 ! ... 20.50 in 1.60 1 23.00 ffl 30.47 iffi - n, : 1 100.02 91.03 110.12 117.24 I 117.24 j 106.21 44.31 76.42 91.00' 83.26 117.26 68.66 100.41 7.98 82.32 26.97 30.09 10.96 21.96 136.23 77.33 79.83 80.43 46.33 09.81 88.89 , 9.17 6.79 10.84 5.63 8.07 8.07 21.94 2.9S 2.90 2.99 52.40 19.43 26.04 10.43 19.43 13.46 16.44 6.99 2.99 6.98 4.99 26.33 12.33 13.08 7.47 7.47 7.10 7.10 4. KG 0.03 65.02 23.02 7.08 6. OB 1.41) 1.40 11.06 21.46 3.12 20.95 5.23 6.08 6.23 2.09 0.08 6.23 6.33 7.72 0.06 10.42 46.45 S. B. Morgan, do ........ Market Roads State Ind. Acc. Com., ins on men La Grando Iron Wks., supplies Oregon Powder Co., do J. J. Wagoner, do :. W. W. Stevens, do Bawman-Hlcks Lbr. Co., do... Frederick Post Co., do Stato Hwy. Com., do Concrete Pipe Co., do. W. K. Gilbert Co.. do Klllln Blacksmith Shop, do... Frank Barney, labor Pete Grace, do W. L. Devlne, do S. D. Burch, do Fred Collp, do J. W. Banton, do. Burr Cantrell, do Walla Creasman, do .-. Frank Romlnger, do M. a. Murray, do Russell McKennon, do. A-. K. Feuerhelm. do Harold Browning, do Fred Tracy, do. Geo. Clay, do J. M. Bowory, do - Frank Poole, do ...... James RobbB, do Fred Bowery, do Fred Bowery, do Claudo Jones, do L. W. Wells, do Wlllard McGregor, do L. J. Anscll, do N. D. Butterfleld, do I. E. Mosler, do.. Ed Pfol, do Joe Hilton, do Claude L. Williams, do 8. W. Proctor, do. C. W. Hammond, do Prank Shanks, do R. L. Myrlck, do. T. a. Leavltt, do. Joe Southall, do Joe Clark, do H Gray Hoagland, do Albert Culklns, do.. Jim Clark, do Ralph Weagel, do W, L. Richards, do Haroltl Hug, do Tom Lovely, do. Mlko Miller, do. O. E. Cutle, do W. A. Daniel, do L. A. Myrlck, do Clarenco Young, do John Richards, do. Chaso Cushman, do Vlvan A. Richards, do W. D. McCulstlon. do Edwin Miller, do Leonard Flte, do Fred Brlstow, do John B. Scott, do Geo. Konnody, do '. Q. V. Witty, do , Lold Beom, do Lester Fox, do John Kennedy, do Ervln Scott, do James Rlggs. do 36.24 114.70 5.44 I 618.48 2.00 21.60 153.38 8.77 86.78 149.87 49.80 23.00 1.00 26.97 21.21 47.61 96.87 68.95 77.20 38.67 27.45 97.04 28.70 36.65 89.76 24.93 8.73 47.40 13.72 16.69 27.85 40.92 76.69 66.02 ' 40.68 40.69 64.92 48.00 62.30 67.63 ' 62.30 28.77 60.16 20.92 67.99 70.81 41.84 47.07 13.08 27.42 7.98 17.95 05.00 41.84 7.85 7.06 2.62 7.86 40.80 25.41 26.91 25.41 16.44 10.43 5.08 24.04 6.08 12.40 6.08 5.08 7.98 4.99 48.93 Tho. Beaumont, do. 20.93 Ivan Hug, do ....-..,.....'. " 12.47' Jesse Knight, do. ' 14.07:' M. D. Hagey. do. 67.99: Fred Taal, do. . 78.07 Geo. Wilson, do. . 21.83. Edward Yohn, do 60.16 Ross Badger, do. 31.38; Merrill Blacker, do 28.77 Geo. VanHouten, do.. ................ 26. ltf E. P. Geertsen, do , 67.90 , Fred Carroll, do .r.....,.....,. ; 39.33 : Lynn Rumley, do t 67.59 Marlon Reynolds, do 54.93 , Roy Wheeler, do. 64.25 Jack Tidball, do .... 67.16 Arthur Brown, do. m 65.38 Barney Greenwood, do. ., ... ' 44.46 Reuben Greenwood, do 86!34 Dave Stills, do. 4.99 Dave Stills, Jr., do. 2.9B Robt. Wells, do. , .. . 13.98 John Kleser, do. .. .,.,...,.. . 6.98 Sam Bassett, do. .. ' 78.77 Robert Cox, do ,..,..m ' 20.93 A. O, Byfield, do ,. 69.03 Orel Rosewall, do. . 23.54 Cecil Manning, do. 69.03. F. H. Barnard, do 16.69 Brent Sturglll, do, ......... ; 87.54 Chub Carroll, do 26.15 Oliver Turner, do. ,.....' ' 31. '38 Henry Atteberry, do 13.08 H. L. St. John, do. 111.97 O. N. Savage, do. . 90.04 Roscoe Neal, do 163,27 In re monthly allowance to various Indigent persons: Allowed as follows: Frances DeBole, 10.00; Amelia Hil derbrant, 12.60: Frank Hobbs, 26. 00; Wm. Huntley, $8.00: Mrs. T. JY Norvall. 17.50; Mrs. Alice Moorai (12.60: Caroline Perley, $10.00; Esther. Powers, $12.00: Sarah E. Rogers, $15. 00; Winnie Thorne, $10.00; Jackson S. Walker, $10.00: John Garrett, viu.uu. . t In re approval of County Treasur er's Report: Approved. . ,i In re application of Helmer John son for County Aid: Allowed In sunk of $10.00 per month until further orders. . y In re application of Mrs. D. J. Kim-' mel for Issuance of warrant in lieu ot lost warrant: Lost warrant ordered cancelled upon official records and now warrant Issued in lieu thereof. V. In re opening bids for culvert pipe for' 1931: Bids opened and contract awarded to Concreto Pipe Company.1-- In re application of Mrs. Ethel ri. VanHouten for Mother's Pension: Al lowed in sum of $20.00 per month until further orders. In ro opening bids for Gasoline and Oil for 1031: Bids opened ond. all held for furthor consideration until March term of Court. In ro oponlng bids for furnishing blado cutting bits: Continued until March term. . In re, appointment of Union Coun ty Fair Board: Following members appointed, J. D. Woodell, term, a years; R. S. Comstock. term, 3 yean; J. E. Wltherapoon. term, 1 year. o RED & WHITE BAKING POWDER Again Red & White offers a quality product tested and approved by uood Housekeeping 1-Pound Can 25c KING'S ORANGE M.VRMALADK 2-Pound Jars CIIIR.ltli:i.l,'S GROUND CHOCO LATE 1-Pound Cans 49c 35c CIIATKA UK AND CltAB MEAT Plenty QQf of Claws, Deep Sea I'lsh, '.i halves tOVs Klin AM) AVMITK TCXA Fine steaks. 'Z llahes 45c Trial Package of Peet's Granulated Soap Free with Bars Crystal White $9c BEANS Small White California. 3 Pounds IEANS Rl Mexican. 4 Pounds 25c 25c COKN MEAT.. !)-Pound sack . FLOm Impprlnl Brand. 40 -Pound Sack 33c 93c SEL0X The Speed Soap 2 Large Packages , ...1. 25c FLAPJACK Means Hot Cakes and Good Ones The Large Size 23c 1 iBislramSrrmfK ! USE THIS FLOUR For pH For PIES 'H Cake ANNOUNCING THE $6 MID-WINTER OF PS For COOKIES Bluestem Patent Takes the Place of High-Priced Prepared Cake Flour We guarantee our flour. Ask your grocer. La Grande Milling Co. Special 1930 Chevrolet Club Imperial Sedan Here is a chance to get a current model car with the famous Chevrolet Six Cyl inder valvc-in-head motor. Car has run only 4,000 miles and will be sold with a new car guarantee. A real bargain ; let us demonstrate it (CCvQFi to you iptJit) 1927 Paige Sedan The car you have been waiting for! Five new tires, matchless, fine mohair upholstery, com pletely overhauled motor and excellent finish. Come in and (SOQPC drive it $iJJ 1928 Chevrolet Coupe Another 0. K. car that will give unlimited' service and satisfaction. This car is practically new and will give new car dependability for the man who needs a CQftrt "second" car . vOU" 1930 Chevrolet Track Ideal for all farmers. Is equipped with a flat rack, practically new tires, good closed cab. Motor is just broken in. We are sacri ficing this truck at S625 1929 Ford Model "A" Truck Heavy duty tires, complete motor overhaul, good cab and an "OK" KOK THAT COUNTS. All for .- iptfiuO LARISON CHEVROLET CO. MM Adams Ave. La Crandc, Ore. Phone Main 2
