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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1931)
WcdnesdaJun. io J931 .1 LA GRAHDJ3 EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. - PavT3rw S(DCD ETy N IEWJT Telephone Main 60 Silver Wedding Anniversary Is Happy bccasion i Mr. and Mrs,. Jster Bramwell en tertained 20 guests at dinner Friday evening at their home in. observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. The seven o'olock dinner was served at one large ;table which was decorat ed with a centerpiece of pink peonies and fern. ;. . . Dancing was enjoyed following din ner, and an amusing feature of the evening was a mock wedding in which Mr. and Mm. Bi amwel) were the bride groom and bride, and' Mrs.t William Wilson, the bridesmaid, while A. L. Stoddard performed the ceremony. :Mr. and Mrs; Bramwell were pre sented witlra silver gift by the guests. Women Golfers To : Play Walla Walla Sixteen women goiters are expected from Walla Walla tomorrow to play a tournament with the women of the La Grande country club play will start at 8:30, with a picked team from La Grande taking parjt., . ;. . , Luncheon will be served in the club house atf noon, with Mrs. Walter Leis ,raan in charge, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Seltz, Mrs. H, - M. Bay, Mrs. A. J. Stonge, Mrs. William Slegrlet and Mrs. Q, L. Larlson. -. - : i Prizes will be .given for low scores among the Walla Walla players. Plan CarcJ Party Tuesday Afternoon , Plans for a benefit card party were made at a meeting vof the. Women's Benefit association last night at 7:30 . In the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds wl. be hostess for the event next Tuesday afternoon at St o'clock, and the. proceeds will bp added to the flower fund,- i A social meeting will bo held on the next regular meeting date, June 2B, at the Odd. Fellows hall. ( Since Mrs. Garfield Simmons, who yas to have entertained the Westway club of the W. B. A. will be out of town Friday, Mrs, I. M. Bramwell wm entertain the group -at, her home at 1705 Spruce at 2 o'clock. Entertain Class At Finlay Home r Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Finlay enter tained for about 20 -members of the Berean Sunday school class at their home last night. A business meeting vfaa held at the opening of the eve nine, aftr which gomes were played and an informal evening, enjoyed. , . Mrs. Finlay and Miss Edith Ackley served refreshments late in the eve? nlng. -hi JJ.ij . Benefit Luncheon . To Be Thursday 1. ; ' A benefit luncheon Is to be served Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs., A: B. Voelz by Division B, of the Lqyal Sisters of the Christian church. All members of the other divisions of the Loyal .Sisters ari Invited to the eyent.yfhich begins ati 1 o'clock., A general meeting pf the three di visions will -follow. Mrs. C. E. Ander jpittu gtgg a. Jp. son, president, will be genera, chair man In charge of .the luncheon. Club Will Meet Friday Afternoon .The Stltrii nnri nhaH i,.k v. American tegion auxiliary will meet - . j uw. an i.nq uuuia oi aire. Charles tllldebrand, igoi) Cherry street. The afternoon wlfl be devpted to sewing boys' shirts which will be sent to the child welfare department for distribution among the children of . veterans Tle American Legion and auxiliary Carry on, an extensive child welfare campaign continuously as a part of their philanthropic work. Many vet erans' families have been aided by the wor)t of the auxiliaries throughout the state, among them the La Grande auxiliary which has been very active in the Stitch and Chatter club as well as the poppy sales and other enter prises, i - Missionary Group' . To Meet Thursday The Ladies Missionary Boclety of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'olock In the basement of the church. The members are urged to come pre pared to sew.- The study of "The Turn Toward Peacet the missionary study book, Will be continued, Mrs. J.-K. Cliarl- ton, publicity chairman, states. Negro Gold Star Mothers In Paris PARIS, June Ip (VP) Mrs. Amanda Mitchell, seventy-year-old Nsgrp gold star - mother, Monday . placed , a wreath on tha tomb of. the Unknown Soldtsr in behalf qf the do legation which she represents, in the afterr noon she and others of her party .bad tea with J. Theodore Marrinert rep resenting Ambassador Edge, and Gen eral Gouraud, who commanded Am erican Negro units in the World war. General Pershing speaking at the tea for American Negro gold star mothers, said that when the Negro soldier s properly, trained and prop erly led he Is the equal of any fight ing man In the world. He spoke, Qf tils own experience with the tenth United State cavalry during . the . Spanish-American war as proof of his assertion. CHERRIES On the whole the black chorry yield Is estimated as fair for the Northwest. A large volume of this fruit shipped In carlots is sold at auctions in the market centers In and east of Chicago. Among the co operative organizations now prepar ing for shipment is the Salem Cherry Growers association. The quality of fruit under fair weather conditions will be excellent. The price Is less promising than last year at this time. LONDON FAVORS BLUE LONDON (JP) t- London's spring vogue seems to be royal blue and white. Half the guests at the wed ding of Lord Decles' daughter, the Hon. Eileen iBeresford "and'. Robert O'Brien, were dressed in blue and white.- ,' ufii'' f( Ford cars are now equipped with safety glass in all doors and windows at a small extra charge - jj for the (taupe. Deluxe Coupe, Spnrt i)ffOT Tudor Sedan, Standard Sedan, At) Coupe or Convertible Cabriolet U Do Luxe Sedan, Town Sedan or Victoria THE Triplex safety glass windshield has always been an outstanding feature of the Model A Ford, By reducing the dangers of flying glass, it has saved many lives and prevented 'countless injuries in automobile collisions. Now comas a further assurance of safety lo every Ford owner . . . poli$hd plate tajely glass in ALL DOOh3 AND WLNDOWS at slight additional cost. The charge for this extra protection is unusually low because of larga production and the development of new methods of manufacture. Simply tell the dealer when you buy the Ford that you want "safely plate glass in all doors and windows" and the car Will be factory-equipped for you in that manner. Today, as before, the safety glass windshield is furnished as standard equip ment on all Ford cars without extra charge. FORD OW!fEllS Thit announcement refer't only to JVEIF CARS. Ford dealers are not In m petition to inttult wfety glai in the windowt of your present Ford at the above prices, THE F 0RD Registration At Summer Schbol At Cove By Mrs, A, O. Conk 1 In , -. (Observer Correspondent) 1 COVE "(Special) The summer school Is starting pff bigger and bet ter than ever, with a registration of oyer 80! , - The registration includes Addard and Luther Ison, Jean .Hor ton, Phyllis McCalluxn, Jane Finch, Jeanette Potter, Elizabeth Muldlck, Helen Teed, Rev. G. P. Pratt, of Baker, Marlon Dubuis,. Bend, Rev. J. L. pickell, Louise and John Caldwell, ports Hotchklss, Leonard Eberly, Burns. Virginia Truesdell, Dorothy purham. Canyon City, Mary Holland, Arlington, Rev. B. S. Moore, Lucile Ferrena, Heppner,- Walter Mason, Rev, Schuyler Pratt, Elizabeth and Jean Langllte, Colla Bean Bob, Mary Grace Rush, Edith Griffin. Jack Litt, Hood River, Ven J. Henry Thomas, Betty Thomas, Ruth Mary Batbiany, Betty Gallagher, Ronald Hopkins, David Arnott, Hermiston, Rev. Jos Ewing. Grace . Gtosabeck,. Klamath palls, Paul Studer, Keating, Rev. M G. Tennyson, Steneven Eaton, Robert Cuniff, Ernest Conrad, La Grand el, Mrs. Viola Dearborn, Virginia Monroe, Robert Pepple, Langell Valley, Ethel Mary Boydell, Harriett Sarozen, Em ma Lou Hanks, Dorothy Austin. Nyssa., Catherine A. Peterson. Eileen Reld, Eellem Doolittle, Helen Payne. Kathryn Reeves, Louise Aiken, On tario, Edna Eastwood, Ruth Osgood, New, Ruth Kennel, An Arbor, Rev. T. F. Jackson, Pipestone, Minnesota, Mary Gordon, Parkdale. Rev. W. M. Brodner, Boston, Rev. John Riohard 6on, Tom Milne, Sydney Bloom. Robert Baker, The Dalles, Mary Gra ham, Barbara- Ketohum, Dorothy Boak, Vale, Rt. Rev, Wm. P. Reming ton and Mrs. Remington, M. Sophia Robertson, Rev. R. V. Hinkle. and Margaret, Georgia Gertson, Patricia priffin, Mary Adans... Mrs, C. H. Marsh, Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs. Ella Ross, and Mrs. Elva Walzhelmer, Pendleton. ...... ... , A wedding of unusual Interest took place at tho .liqmo -ot ,Mr, and Mrs. Phillips Tuesday When Miss Viola Phillips, a sister pf Mr Phillips, be came the bride of Amos M- Reese, a brother of Mrs. Phillips, both bride and bride-groom coming from Wal lowa county, Rev. C- E, Calame per formed the ceremony on the lawn In the shade of the beautiful cherry trees, the home being In quarantine. The couple left immediately for Jo seph vhere they, will reside. -The quarantine has at last been lifted from all the homes where there has been sickness. Mrs. Charles Fisher, who has been suffering from vaccination, is recov erlng. Her trouble was because oti infection from a cut on a tin can. Claire Smith, was taken to Hot take Saturday morning for ah emer gency appendix, operation, The oper ation was performed immediately. He is seriously sick, Mrs. Frazler Smith Is very 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Williams, at, the power plant. David Arnold, a nephew of Mrs. Squire Thomas, of Hermiston, is here for the summeu school. The Thomas es moved1 from here to Hermiston two years ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale of Canyon City, and Mr. and Mrs, Boe, Hood River, were over night guests at the summer school Sunday night. Texas Tech professors and students will dig for mastodon remains, on a pottle county farm where a bone be lieved to be a mammoth knee Joint was found. .... ."' I'll'. Local Audition ; Will Be Staged Late Next July Who are .the best young singers in I Grande? , . Opportunity is offered- them to share In M5.QO0 in cash and to obtain scholarships in some great American conservatory of music or under a world renowned teacher which has been made possible through-the At water Hent Foundation in Washing ton p. o. Puring the four -yean that .this nation-wide competition to determine the best young men-- and young women singers In the United States has been conducted by the founda tion more, .than 150,000 . youthful songbirds have been given an opport unity to demonstrate their talents.' This year a number greater than in any previous year Is expected, and every village, town and city, in the country is hastening its plans for looal auditions. One young man and one young woman, between the ages of 18 and 25, will be selected by com petition in each city or community. These will be entered In a state audi tion, from which the winning young man and young woman will go .to represent their . state . in a district audition, of whloh there wtli.be five. From each district, a young man and young women will be selected to con test In the national finals to be held in New York In Pecember-. This competition will be .broadcast from coast to coast. All winners of district auditions will receive substantial re wards, determined hi accordance with their rating in the national finals. These awards are:, - - - - Winners of first place (one boy and one glrl)i S5.00Q each, and, two years' tuition iq an American conservatory. . Winners of second place, 3,000 each and one year's tuition. .. . - Winners of third. place, J,000 each and. one year's tuition. . Winners of fourth place, l,ouu eacn and one .year's tuition. - Winners of fifth place, el, 000 each and one year's tuition. . . ... ... - : . Andrew Loney Chairman .The local audition will be held sometime the latter part of July, the exact time and place to be desig nated lator. . Andrew Loney Jr., who has always taken -an active - Interest in the musical life of La Grande, haB been appointed chairman of the local audition and in addition the follow ing La Grande people who have been identified and Interested with things musical have accepted membership on the committee which will conduct the audition, Miss Jennie Peterson, Robert Eakln, B. F. Wylde and J. T. Longfellow,. -The committee states that the au dition will be conducted free from any aspect pf commercialism and will ba a sincere effort to discover beau totul voices. In -the community and to encourage all who are Interested in singing, - . .- , - - Applications for entry In the audi tion may be obtained from the local chalrmaOi Mr. Loney. ... Cll,iNTl'Cl.EKrt CAI'KB NEW EVENINO. FAH11ION PARIS (n-HChsptlcleor capes are P fashionable new cocoon for the night time .butterflies of the Champs 5ly sees, The capes are made of- white coque feathers so closely padded on white satin that thpy make a solid feathery mass. They tie with a white velvet bow at the throat and are worn hanging loose to the waist. A cat belonging' to F, L. Bradley of Weston, Tex., mothered two pf hor own kittens, three squirrels aud A rabbit. Daylight Saving Styles foi Evening Something Mew Under Fans bun l i- By Diana Merwlit .? (Associated Press Fashl6n Editor) PARIS up) Daylight saving styles have transformed the evening mode. Since the turn of the clock forced the smart set to don. evening array and dine-before the sun sets, Parisian couturiers have evolved a new eve ning ensemble which Is equally smart by daylight or lamplight., - It displays several points of differ ence -from the usual formal evening attire, snorter skirts, higher necks, simpler fabrics now mark the mode which smart Parisians wear between six In the eveniug and dawn. Satin, chiffon and lace are the favorite fabrics. Glittering bends and lames piny scant part In the day- tight saving dinner mode, since they are out of place until the bright lights flash. Mnny of the new dinner frocks litNK POLITICIAN WITH KILLING OFi YOUNG WOMAN, 25 (Continued from Page One) - ferred to a rowboat and dropped Into the ocean. Lone Beach Is about 25 miles from Manhattan. .Girl Wu Assaulted, Edwards said the girl had been assaulted.. -, After question In tr Stanley B. Faith. full, the girl's stepfather, her mother and sister, Edwards ' departed for Boston with Police Inspector Harold R. King, .intimating before they left that one. of the men sought yas from Massachusetts. -.-. Miss Faithful! was the daughter of Frank W. Wyman and, Boston merr, chant, His marriage to -the girl's mother, the present Mrs. Helen Faith ful!, was terminated by divorce in Before Edwards turned his scorch to persons ashore, police were exam ining a theory that Miss Falthiuil might have fallen or been thrown from an outbound liner. s- Polloe said they learned that a young woman answorlng her descrip tion had been seen on the Ounard liner pier on the day Miss Falthfull disappeared after leaving home osten sibly for a shopping trip. - - Martin W. Littleton Jr., assistant dlstrlet attorney of Nassau county, said he learned that shortly before the Mauretonia sailed on a weekend crulsa to the B a human, Miss Falthfull was escorted off the Bhlp by a stew ard aud placed in a taxlcab. She was described as being Intoxicated. : Two weeks ago n woman, who po lice believe was Miss Falthfull was put off an outbouud liner when It was found she had no tioket. At that time, police said she became hysterical- when transferred to a tug and cried: . . .VKill me.. Throw me overboard.' Social Calendar ' Wednesday, Juno 10 ' 7:00 Alumni -sent or dlnnor of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Rebekah lodge meeting, at I. O. O. F. hall. ' 0:00 Past Noble Grands club dance, I. O. O, F. hall. " '"Thursday;-Juno 11 ' Oolf tournament with Walla Walla, by the women of tho La Grande country club. - 11:00 Friendly Corner club, With Mrs, Oren Loven. 1:00 Division B, of the Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, bonoflt luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arno Voola in Frultdale, 9:00 piversity club, at Riverside park. . 3:00 60-60 club, with Mrs. Earl Roberts. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. Wllllom Helvey. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs, Fred Matthes, 2713 N. Ash. 2;00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. O, L. Thompson, 803 N. avenue. 2:00 Ladles' Missionary society of tho Methodist Church South, In the church basement. Friday, Juno 12 2:00 Westwuy club, with Mrs. Mrs. I. M. Bramwell. 1705 Spruce. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety at the church. . 8:00 Mrs. Ada Brandon to en tertain at regular card party for Women of the Mooscheart Legion, at the Moose hall. Saturday, Juno 14 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles, at tho Knights or Pythtae halj. 7:30 Rainbow airls, at tho Ma sonic hall. Monday, Juno 15 1:00 Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, picnic for tho Oatusl Camp Fire Girls, with Mrs. Kate R. Hanley. 8:00 Gleaner Girls, with Mrs. Ruth Palmer. Tuesday. Juno 16 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. E. JacobHon. 2:00 Benofit card party by the Women's Benefit association, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. 8:00 Joint meeting of all aux iliaries to railroad organizations, Knights of Pythlfis hall. BAKING POWDER You nve in uilng KC.UscLESStUof high priced brands. vAn As m ounces j for 25 are designed with berth tv oapelets or fichus covering the upper arm. ' Skirts terminate about six Inches from the floor. Most of the gowns are worn with matching hlplength coats, whloh lend 'the appearance of formal afternoon frocks.. r , -, The colors chosen look equally well under sunlight or electrlo bulbs. Dead white,' tobacco brown, leaf green, ourrant red and prune (a rich dark purple) are among the favorites, while two-tone gowns combining pale pink and brown, pale turquoise and emerald, or tomato and tobacco are among Bmart combinations, . - . Evening hats also have stepped Into the daylight saving style P lec ture. Caps of tulle embroidered in shiny straw, net berets trimmed with halos ' of flowers and metal- thread caps decked with lacquered feathers are the most popular evening clvt-peaux,-- - - SMOKING BANNED . IN FOREST AREA (Continued from Page One) areas of forest land for the entire forest fire season, Attorney-Qeneral I. H. Van Winkle held In an. opin ion handed down today. The opin ion was requested by Lynn F, Crone - miner,-state lorester. . ,( 1 . The. attorney-general held that law directs the proclamation declaring closed areas rhall clejirly pet forth the specific areas to. be closed to entry, and the date upon which-the proclamation may become effective. The forest fire season when lands may be oloeed to entry by proclam ac tion Is from May 16 to October 1. WUhf ul Thinking9 Blamed For Part Of Econo'itiic Ills Continued From Page One) wishful thinking as makes them Beem anything but what they are; It was wishful thinking, -with its "new era prosperity" doctrines, which took us up too high and brought us down too )ow In 1928-3&. It is wish fUl thinking which has inflicted upon us various polttioal and . economic nostrums whloh disregard one of the oldest and most obvious of all ele mentary economio acts. That plain. elementary root, proven over ,na over again at heavy coBt to those who have tried to evade it, is that you aapuot circumvent tho law of supply anci aemana uy artuioiai pnoe-nxing, especially when you control neither the supply nor the demand.' Moreover, we are told that the snd is not yet, but that the efforts of our so-called "progressiva": legislators ln the next session of congress will be directed to inaugurating other dras tjo schemes of price fixing whloh it Is both futile and arrogant to expect will solve situations whloh business men who have stud ed them ; and thought them out along rational lines Know absolutely are incapable of so lution by legislative flab. . (To be continued) ItUHY MONTH SALEM, . Juno 10 (IP) GeorR'j Alexander, state prohibition cpmmls- sloner, announced, today his force had participated In 130 arrests diu lug may, which resulted in flnos Im posed in the sum of $12,756 and Jail sentences aggregating 2476 days. ON GREENS Salads made with light, , simple greens seem to find . their ideal complement in ji dressing Jike Yin aigrette Dressing. It gives them a touch of subtle flavor while allow ing all their natural deliciousness to assert itself. . . . . To mak? Vinaigrette dressing; In a bowl put one teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of sugir, then add one-quarter teaspoon of pepper and a little paprika. When these seasonings have been mixed togeth er, pour In , twelvo . lablcspoonf uls of Wesson Oil. Then add throe tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Add two tablespoonfuls of chopped dill pickle, and one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, Stir well until all ingredients are thoroughly mixed. ON FRUITS Fruits, on the other hand, don't go very well with a tart, sharp, dress ing. They respond best to a dress-' ing to which a little cheese or some nuts have been added. Or one that is slightly sweetened , , . like Bur-Ic-Duc Dressing. To make Btir-le-Duc Dressing: Beat together six tablespoonfuls of Wesson Oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pap. rika and one-eighth teaspoon of white pepper. Into this mix silt tablespoonfuls of red Bar-le-DuC or currarit jelly. ON SEAFOOD If your salad is going to he some thing hearty and substantial, made with seafood, serve it with Lemon aise (mayonnaise made with lemon juice). The flavor of the salad will be improved, however, if first you marinate the ingredients. To marinates Mix twelve table spoonfuls of Wesson Oil, three ta blespoonfuls of vinegar. Add one teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter teaspoon of pepper. , Pour over the fish and let it stand in the refrig erator for several hours. Serve with a garnish of Lcmonaise. CARKIN EXPLAINS V INCOME , TAX LAW, (Continued form rage One) . doubtful points as to who should file an Income tax return,' Commissioner Oarkin today gave the .following statement to the Associated Press: I "The . following persons must file returnst i "Individuals who receive no Inter est or dividends insist file a return If their net income exceeds $1600 if single, or 260Q 1 married, - - . ,. '"Individuals who receive their en tire income from Interest and Interest and dividends must file a-return of their gross income--exceeds 1600, if single, or aoo,-lf married, -,. "Single persons ? who receive" in terest and dividends and Income from other sources must file a return if the net income from all sources ex cecds $1000, or they must file if the gross interest and dividends exoeed $600. , vn , ... . "Married persons who receive in, terest and dividends. and income from other sources are required to file a return If their combined net In come from all sources exceeds $1700, or they must file If their gross Inter est and dividends exceed $800, "Individuals should report income from all cources interest, dividends. salaries,' wages, rents, earnings from BETTER tOR BABIES ' ' BETTER FOR COOKING j AND CREAMING BETTER tOft BABlfe ' BETTER.FO& COokiG' ANhJ CREAMING ; BETTER FOR BABIESSffi BETTER . i . BETTER. X JWjlAiParxaJiits! CanUnUi Hour as J130 Sunday nm ing'.fvtr ftatimi KQW.KQO.KHQ . SW - . ' . ell your grocer "Garnation, please" Cerpe.ot'dils.bettei;.). 'ffothitjg makes ?ucH smooth cream soups and sauce3, such delicious candy', cocoq, ice cream. It's splendid for creaming coffee, fruits, and cereals. Mgst economical. And there's no milk that's ' more nourishing for tables, or easier to digest. TITQFRES BOOKLETS, " 100 Glorified Rtcipu" and . .. ''Paiy.Ftiding SimplifitJ," Very interesting. AiArtu ,. Csrnttlpn Cpmpjny, Albr fllJg,, Front n4 Broiulvray, Porllnd Produced in Oregon fir SQ years" . Carnatioii Ml llC K Contented dam" roest,Sellino mix a dressing; apprdplridite to the isalad Eacli different salad has a ijifferent flavor. That . is why we like them. Then don't smother their individualities of taste under a blanket of hpavy (dressing like mayonnaise. There is a right kind of dressing for each different kind of salad. ON GREENS , , , ON FRUITS ON SEAFOOD We would like to send you, with our compli ments, a little book on appropriate salad service, written by Mary B. Murray. It suggests whit dressings go best with what salads and contains many hints and ideas as to correct salad service. Send your name and address to the Wesson 'Oil People, 210 Baronne Street, New. .Orleans,' La. business or profeslon, or profit on tbc , sale Ol'proporty. i-. . V In terest in federal feligatfcoas u eoremjc from the intanaiblw .taff. Interest-on other aeouritles, Includ ing foreign,, state, county and munic ipal bonds, corporation bonds, notes, mortgages, contracts and swings ac- a !- 1 1 i fa am tn va Vila linrlas TntAn. glbles tax, but all Interest earned prior to January X, 1630. may be ex cluded from the 1930 returns, . plri dends declared after January X, 1B304 are taxable in the year- pa , -Vi .v . Manr Inquiries-i .'Many Inquiries are coming to -the commission from school . teachers who evidently believe that they axe exempt, which is not the case. "The impression that, teachers are exempt under the state income tax law probably arises -from th fact that teachers and other state, oputy and ' municipal' official are exempt under the federal Income-tax tout just as the federal government can tax its own employes but can not tax stats employes, the state while it can noti tax federal employes can and does fix its own employes, in cluding all people employed by the state, counties, cities $cbogl.,; tiis triota, etc. - ' "While federal employes are not taxable on their .salarl ; fecelyed from the federal government under the Btate Income tax, they are-liable to tax on any other Income they re ceive lr such other income is In excess of -the minimum exemption." BETTER ETTER, eiMi.c.c Brand of Evaporated Milk Light salads made with sim ple greens, or vegetables - .... a. : :.L .Vinaigrette Dressing, Bach elor Club Dressing, or French Dressing. Fruits should be served with a dressing to which a touch of sweetness or a dash of cheese has been added, Bar le-Duc . Dressing, Cheese Dressing or Nut Dressing. Seafood should be marin ' ated in French Dressing ' before being made into the salad. It gives it firmness and flavor. Then serve with Lcmonaise, O YEAS IT'S DOUILI ACTING i'lmr.i.'u.uj.m.'i.irmj.i iri.i'i iwu i.-iTin- -i
