Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1931)
Monday, May 18, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three' DCDEiryNiEWir Mlu Bas Duke, Telephone Main WO Mrs. George Bean Elected Again To .T. A. Presidency Mrs. George Bean was ro-elected president ot the Union County Coun cil of Parent Teacher associations at a meeting held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the domestic science room of the La Grande High school. Last year's officers were re-elected Includ ing Mrs. Frank McKennon, Imblcr, first vice president; E. A. Sayre, coun ty school superintendent, second vice .president; and Mrs. Laura E. Bates, WUlowdale. Committees for next year were ap pointed with Mrs. L. Faus- heading the public welfare group; Mrs. Louis -Wetzel, program;Mrs. O. B. Maxam, publicity; membership, Mrs. E. D. Towler; health, Miss Alice Marquardt, county public health nurse. Presidents of various associations In the county reported on the outstand ing activities during the past winter, after which a program was presented, including a group of piano solos by Miss Sylvia Turn, and a talk by Elmo Stevenson, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school faculty,' who suggested nature Btudy as a use for children's leisure hours. Refreshments were served nt the close of the meeting by Mrs. R. C. Alexander, Mrs. William Beery, Mrs. Fred, Gehrlng and Mrs. O. B. Maxam. Local Women Will Play The Dalles After walking off with the honors in Sunday's tournament with players representing the Union Pacific, from Portland, the women at the La Grande country club are set for an Intercity tournament on Thursday with The Dalles. A jgroup of picked players will leave here Wednesday for The Dalles and play there on Thurs day. , Women who plan to go are Mrs. L. K. KJnzel, Mrs. Dan Tanner, Mrs. Fred Lanser, Mrs. Herman SlegrlBt, Mrs. W. C. Perkins, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs. John Thelsen, Mrs. Chase Bohnen kamp, Miss Ann Stange, Memorial Dinner Will Be Served A Memorial day dinner will be Social Calendar Monday, May 18 - 7:30 Baptist high school girls class party, at the church. 7:30 Gleaner Girls club, with Mrs. Max Burke. 8:00 Masonic home coming, at the Masonic hall. Tuesday, May 10 j 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, nt the home of Mrs. C. E. Anderson, 407 Third street. 3:00 M. Z. L. club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. r 2:00 Goodwill club of the W. R. eSJ., withMrs. Laura 'Davis; ' 7:30 Berean class of the Baptist ' church, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jester. 7:30 fc. 8. to the B. of L. F. and E.( Knights of Pythias hall. Wednesday, May 20 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. . James Oncal. 2:00 Bible Searchers class, at the Presbyterian church, Mrs. 8. Dietrich, Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. David Wyllle hostesses. 2:30 Loyal Sisters of the Christ ian church, with Mrs. A. B. Voelz, In Frultdale. 6:00 Lutheran church Choral society picnic, at Pine Cone, meet at Fred Matthes home. - 7:30 Past Noble Grands dance and Rebekah lodge meeting at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Past Matrons club, at the Masonic parlor, Mrs. C. M. Humphreys and Mrs. L. Dciiham, hostesses. 8:00 Mrs. George Blrnle will present her piano pupils in recital at La Grande hotel ballroom. Thursday, May 21 Country club women, golf tour nament at The Dalles. 11:00 Friendly Corner club, Mrs. Charles Montgomery. 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. W. V. Gustlson. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Rob ert Stevens. Friday. May 22 1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with iWrs. Fred Cross. : ,U.L00 La Grande Bridge club, vr.th Mrs. Norman Larabee, of jJPendleton. 7:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em. no host dinner and bridge, at the Bacajawea Inn. 7:30 Rtveria Parent Teacher as sociation, at Lane Chapel. 7:30 Westway club of the Wom en's Benefit association, Mrs. Ed ward Strelff, 602 Spring avenue. 8:00 Loyal Order of Moose en ' tertaln Mooseheart Legion at cards, Moose hall. 8:00 Swastika Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. George Tlss. "Nothing Like It" Say Lovely Women No wonder, beautiful women love this new face powder made by ex clusive French process. MELLO-GLO stays on longer. Prevents large pores. So smooth and fine it blends natur ally, with any complexion and gives fresh, youthful bloom. No irritation No flaky or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry. It's wonderful. Glass Drugs. Inc. Adv. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an Internal remedy can re move the cause that's why salves, suppositories and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription, HEM ROID. succeeds because it removes congestion, restores circulation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of quickly ending even piles of long standing, that Red Cross Drug Btore says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or money back. Adv. Society Editor Until 8:30 a. n served to all ex-service men, national guardsmen, and band members Sat urday at the Knights of Pythias hall at 12 o'clock, by women's patriotic organizations In La Grande, according to plans made Saturday at a meeting of committees from various patriotic organizations with the Women's Re lief Corps. They met at the Knights of Pythias hall at 2 o'clock. The committee from the Women's Relief Corps included Mrs. Una Den ham, Mrs. Eleanor Carr, Mrs. Laura Davis. Mrs. Effie Helvey, Mrs. Minnie Lupher; Spanish American war veter ans, MrB. Edna Hale, Mrs. May Gump, Mrs. Louisa Conner, Mrs. Anna Piatt: Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war, Mrs'. Lucy Buell, Mrs. Marietta Yeck, Mrs. Goldle Evans; American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Miles Fallows, Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Zephi Nibler, Mrs. Norman Desllct, Mrs. Roy aicMees. ine uaugnters oi ine Am erican Revolution also will co-operate In the dinner. Presidents of tho patriotic organiza tions were honor guests for the day, and presidents who attended were Mrs. R. J. Kitchen, of the Women's Relief Corps; Mrs. L. R. Hale, United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary; Mrs. Laura Rhodes, Daughters of the .Un ion Veterans. A program of musical numbers fol lowed the business meeting. Miss Marlon Nelson sang a vocal solo, Ern est Tuveson presented a piano num ber, and the Rebekah quartet sang. The quartet is composed of Miss Mamie Woodell, Mrs. Ida Moats, Miss Tillie Hugg. Mrs. Moss. Refreshments were served after the program by the Memorial day com mittee of the W. R. C. Home-coming To Be Held Tonight The first annual home-coming celebration of the Masonic order and Its auxiliary organizations will be held cms evening with the Home-comlne club, of which Alfred Cook is presi dent, in charge of the affairs. Mr. Cook reports that lodge members hope to make the home-coming an annual event among Masons, Eastern Stars. Rainbow girls, DeMolay boys, all Masonic organizations. Masons and their families from Union county and from Baker are invited to enjoy the program from 8 to 9 o'clock this evening at the Masonic hall, followed by cards, dancing and refreshments from 9 until 12 o'clock. LaBoheme Club In Swimming Party The LaBoheme club enjoyed a swimming party at Cove yesterday afternoon. The group left La. Grande at 2:30, and after swimming a picnic lunch was served. The club will hold its next regular business meeting on June 12, the place to be announced later. m Enterprise Girls Appear in Recitals Musicians well-known in La Grande who have been appearing on pro grams at the Whitman conservatory of music recently are Miss Alice Cheney and Miss Grace Steele, both tf Enterprise. v. n ;; Miss Cheney, contralto, recently ap peared before the Pilgrim society in Walla Walla, and sang on the pro gram. Miss Steele, soprano, sang for the Men's club meeting of the Bap tist church In Walla Walla. COAST PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE LOS ANGELES (P) Formation of a Pacific Coast league for professional football has been announced here with six cities represented while three others have the plan under consid eration. Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., would be in the league. Pasadena and San Dlcgo, and iacoma, wash., are possibilities, Winnie. Lightner Queen of Comedy WUWMZJZ. i Bring Your 'Pal' Free WW7 ' 11 : tomorrow J rf2fSL mh)MTjix PnJWi l wuy through romance In Vk v , SJ&iJ$" fi V-- . W &MkT? Nx The Funniest Wrestling Match : " ,V A W5 1 VIVJ& BfcKY You Have Ever Seen. CT j S.HV ,-vSfe' X? : "t V ) w3if tl tti&W YwJ!l . Get Them at V ' A r T P MJ T Jgf J'jl ' i J. C. Penney Co. V' & , ' ' ;J' A picture P'P" V""" " r& .-" f Jiff For'evonc Y (uTt Wl ! Z ' LewisStone ' MH I the family. r v ' 'M Lenjanney IC For The Laugh Of Your Lifetime! II Amon Sveri' I of Joy unite for bigger and better laughs. Double strength comedy in double doses. Funniest picture in YEARS! I Menus of I The Day $$$$$$.$.$.S$S$$' By Mrs. Alexander George , lUtESSINd FOR SALAD Menu For Dinner Meat Rolls . Creamed New Potatoes Buttered Beets Bread Peach Jam Asparagus Salad Iowa Dressing Rhubarb Tarts Coffee Meat Kolls (Serving 6) 1 pound chopped raw beef 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped celery -1 tablespoon chopped onion & teaspoon salt Va teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons fat 1-3 cup flour 1 cup tomatoes Mix beef and seasonings. Shape into rolls, 1 inch in diameter. Roll In the flour. Spread with the fat ana lit into small baking pan. Add tomatoes. Cover and bake 26 min utes in moderate oven. Turn fre quently. Asparagus Salntl 18 spears cooked asparagus 1- 3 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped pimentos teaspoon salt Chill Ingredients. Arrange on let tuce and top with dressing. Iowa Dressing 6 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon onion Juice 4 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons catsup 1 cup salad oil, chilled Mix ingredients. Pour into bot tle. Shake 2 minutes. Chill, shake well and serve on lettuce, vegetable or fruit salads. Khubarb Tarts 2 cups flour 2- 3 cup lard 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cold water Mix the flour and salt. Cut in' lard with a knife. Mixing with knife and slowly add the water. When stiff dough forms, break off 2-3 of it and roll out very thin. Cut Into 6 cir cles and fit Into shallow pans. Roll out remaining dough and cut into strips, 1-3 Inch wide. Arrange criss cross fashion over tops of tarts after filling has been added. Bake 25 minute's In moderate oven. Filling 3 cups diced rhubarb 3 tablespoons flour 1 54 cups sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg 4 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Mix ingredients with fork. Pour into tart cases and proceed as pre viously directed. I Over Night News: (By The Associated Press) Washington Robert 8. Montgomery kills policeman, shoots manager and ends own life in night club. Omaha, Neb. Speed Holman, cran filer, dies in crash. . Washington Hoover returns from camp convinced Interior department can save (17.000,000 in three years. Ne York Belosco funeral is at. tended by stage and civic leaders. Washington Chief of Staff Mac Arthur plans to mechanize cavalry. Joe E. Brown and the Clown Prince Dayton. O. Army fleet of 600, jtS, ? b fl I 1 I I (A MM " plnnes posses in review before 200,000. Come Early for Senta Ks - ": V"1 I 1 J rl II III I T ' ' ' Geneva Prance fires new attack ati j c - - 1 J I W II l J I I 17 M J ' Austro-German customs union. . tC' f I ' fcrf AtJ C i9 fcJB Y T lOT I1V Vatican City Pope brands' Spanish j I WvjT- ' j5JJ ...f: I Vii fjii&l 1AI anti-church riots as offense against! f . jfcLy f ' if 1 aod ! -! "ram v 1 1 Get a Regular Admission -:- eer N,ne 1110 ln clMtlon dls- l A ' Sll ' I Ticket for uourself and . . .... -. . I . Ml f i r I l iru I w.v .... m- M . THREE-NIGHT PROGRAM OF MUSIC BEGINS A three-night program of music' by students of the Eastern Oregon school of music begins tonight in the Sacajawea ballroom at 8:16 with the presentation of the beginning and In termediate classes, both piano and violin. Tonight's program appeared in Saturday's Observer. A new feature of this year's recitals will be the appearance of the Junior piano ensemble on Tuesday evening, which is composed of nine students in the intermediate grades. This nine-piano ensemble will bo heard in two numbers, following which the ad vanced piano students will give their program in solo numbers. , The attraction Wednesday ' evening will be the all-ensemble program fea turing four ten-piano numbers, one five-piano number, one two piano number, and a vocal ensemble pro gram. The program of the ten-piano ensemblo of advanced students is an event which increases In popularity each year, and which Is the only one of its kind in the northwest, outside of Seattle. Tuesday's program Is as follows: (a) "By Moonlight" Durand (b) ''Dance Ecossalse" Baker Junior piano ensemble Isabella Wil liams, Blanche Cunningham, Idamae Ambrose, Georgeanna Lockwood, Eve lyn Ballard, Mae Shanks, Jeanne Mae Sullivan, Fred Beeman, Robert Mc-. Anulty. Mrs. Parkinson conducting.1 "Country Gardens" Grainger , Marguerite White j "Serenata" ...... Moskowski Edna Brown "Romance" Sibelius Mildred Stoddard "Spinning Song" Mendelssohn Isabelle Williams "Rlgaudon" MacDowell Vivian Gallagher " Valse Trlste" Sibelius Wanda Berry , I "Nocturne Op. 37 No. 2" Ohopln Madelon Gallagher ! "Tho Erl King" Schubert -Liszt Atha Damerell I "Llebesfreud" Fritz Krelsler Clara Norrls "Liebcstraum" - Liszt Bethel Trill St. John "Venezla E Napoli nr Liszt Mildred Shumate . Pupils of Mrs. Parkinson. Nanking Rival factions hasten war preparations. Health ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION . A little more than 250 years ago, Robert Hooke, an Englishman of phenomenal keeness, showed that by briskly blowing a bellows over the open chest of a dog, the animal could be kept alive when neither its chest nor lungs were in motion. This was the first experimental demonstration of the value of arti ficial respiration, which since the days of Robert Hooke, has become a regular part of first aid treatment. The earliest methods developed were manual in type. They were administered by hand, pessure either being applied to the chest of the un conscious individual or his arms 1 1 jj j it uei i our rai a Real Your Guest is lreaL Our Guest I I a ti i i moved to secure chest action resenv bllng breathing. Later, machines were developed for administering ar tificial respiration. The manual method of artificial respiration, such for example, as the prone -pressure method. Is of value in acute emergencies and when the need for artificial rspiration does not x extend beyond an hour or two. nuvu uppiicu iut mure lunu nil hour or two and particularly when the patient is conscious, the manual method of artificial respiration be comes extremely painful. In recent years, a number of ma chines have been developed for the administration of artificial respira tion. Most of these, however, require the placing of a mask over the face of the patient, and this, particularly in Instances where the patient is con scious, is a distinct disadvantage Nevertheless, medical science con tinues to take widely and freely from all other sciences anything that may prove of use In fighting disease or in 6aving human life. A recent illustration of this Is the use of a machine. Invented by an en gineer for sustaining respiration in cases where there Is a failure of tho human breathing apparatus. This machine is known as tho Drinker Respirator, being named after its in von tor, Philip Drinker, as- slstane professor of industrial hy giene at tho Harvard school of pub lic health. WORLD MEET ON WHEAT IS IN PROGRESS (Continued form Tago One) such surpluses when they recur. It was Samuel R. McKelvie, repre sentative of the United States, who Candies For All Occasions EAT THE FRESHEST AND BEST CANDIES FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND ENERGY The Cherry Blossom Candy Shop, Opposite Bohnenkamp's ... W -3 ; If! - come on rrs twsantt ' fj . ; ' J ' Imi'SmWintJmrm trim th-J J ' proposed Mr. Ferguson for permanent chairman. After a general discussion the con ference adjourned until tomorrow. The nations represented at these meetings are the United States, Can ada, Australia, Argentina, Bulgaria, Hungary, India, Poland, Rumania, Jugo-Slavla and Soviet Russia. The United States is represented by Mr. McKelvie, "former governor of Ne braska, and grain member of the farm board; Dr. A. E. Taylor, of Le land Stanford university, and Nils A. Olseu, chief of the bureau of agri cultural economics. MtKELVIK STATES POSITION LONDON. May 18 W Samuel McKelvie, former governor' of Neb raska, and head of the United States delegation to the world wheat con ference, which openee, today, out lined his country's program this afternoon at a conference with news papermen. , By July 1, ho said, the United States will bo faced with a carry-over of roughly 276,000,000 bushels of wheat In the face of the new crop, ns compared with an ordinary annual carry-over of from 100,000,000 to 125, 000,000. "Consequently," ho said, "wo have come hero propared 'to co-oporate. But we do not propose to oln nor 30,000,000 MATCHES are struck, every hour Why gamble against such odds-Get fire protection now O W WAR NOCK MGR will we agree to join any internation al pool. "Furthermore, we do not propose to dump one bushel of the farm board's holdings." MT. EMILY ROAD CAMPAIGN WILL BE FORUM TOPIC .(Continued from Page One) for the Oregonlan and classing the pastoral view from the top of tho mountain as tho finest he had Been throughout his world travels. This statement served materially to revive interest In the project. BUTLER ARRIVES IN PORTLAND BUT FAILS TO SWEAR (Continued from Page One) Major Geo. L. Dutton, of the Ore gon national guard, detailed as aide for the general during his stay in Oregon,, paid his respects to the mar ine, and then two small girls present ed Butler with a bouquot of Oregon roses and a toy horse. - Just Drive In and say "fillorup" and we'll fill your tank with the most digestible gas your motor ever ate; and After You Have Gone many mirthful miles on that tank of gas, you'll come back and ask for "some more of the Same" and we'll thank you! We are mailing today our 1931 Firestone Dealer Cooperative Catalogue to you. If you do not receive one stop in. It is yours for the asking. PERKINS FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE Adams at Hemlock f I "A 1 "Flue, fine," Butler shouted. "All marines like to ride horses.' j In addition to the other official greetings, Butler was welcomed by representatives of the chamber of . commerce, the junior - chamber at commerce and . the . marine corps league. After posing for photographs th$ visiting marine was ushered into a car with Pier and Major Dutton and started for a hotel as their breakfast guest. 4 General Butler said ne has already spent much time in working out the police system here. He had rnAPS and a mass of data which he will turn over to the man who is to head the department. Considerable prelim inary work was done, he said, before he reached the state. ( When questioned as to whether he would fly over the state Butler said flying is not to his liking, but tot Governor Meier wishes him to use a plane he will do bo. y. "Flying dopresses my heart," hq told Joseph. "I am not worth any thing for two hours after I get back on the ground. It makes me dizzy. However, I have had 300 hours ill the air and can stand It If neces sary." t . Butler said he would like to com plete his work here by Saturday night and then return to Chicago. j Phoiie Main 999, A picture For everyone In the family. Get your pal Bring the Kids You'll Laugh and be Thrilled at Those Childhood Memories Know your son Better -Bring Him as Your "Pal" And he will see it FREE
