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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1932)
V 4 " Wednesday, February 10, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Threq . 1 J PDMETyNEWir Miss Besa Daks, Society Editor Telephone Main SCQ Until . m. St. Valentine Day , Is Celebrated At Several Affairs According to the legend. St. Valen tine who beheaded on Feb, 14, at Rome, and the old .versetaoisnhrdluu birds began to couple on that day, ',- and as a result (here arose the cus tom, prevalent among the youths, of choosing valentines for the ensuing year. Since affairs of the heart are supposed to be settled on that day, the heart lias become the symbol and red the color. : Valentine day has beon the In spiration for a number of delightful events during the post week, one of which was the valontlne luncheon at which Mis. Leo B. Bouvy entertained the Clio club yesterday afternoon. Airs. John Theison entertained the illtzl club at a bridge-luncheon, and during the evening the Eastern Ore gon Commandery of Knights Tem plar were hosts to their wives at a valentine event. ' Clio Club Meets . With Mrs. Bouvy At a charming valentine luncheon, ' Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy entertained the Clio club yesterday at her home, at one o'clock. A valentine motif was carried out with red carnations form ing attractive centerpieces for the tables. Bridge was played during the af ternoon with guests invited for. five tables. Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp re ceived the prize for high score among the members of the club, and Mrs. Clyde Scitz was awarded, the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck will entertain the evening club next Wed nesday at their home. -. Mrs. John Theisen ' Entertains Club Mrs. John Theisen entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home yester day afternoon at one o'clock for members and guests of the Mltzl club. Luncheon was served, at attractively arranged tables, after which bridge was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Blngner received the high score among the guests, Mrs. H. E. Dixon was high scorer among the club members and Mrs. C. R. Eber harcl received consolation. ( Mrs. Eberhard will entertain at a bridge luncheon In two weeks for the club. Knights'Templar- 1 Entertain Wives. A valentine treo was the centerpiece on the serving table and struck the note of the decorative motif last night when the Eastern Oregon Com mandery of Knights Templar enter tained their wives following the busi ness meeting at the Masonic parlors. The treo was a contrast of red hearts fastened, among the green boughs and harmonised with the candles used on the table. Bridge and anagrams were played during the evening, and -the prizes in BAKING POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brand;. FOR OVER 2 0 YEAfl IT'S DOUBLE ACTING EXTRA MONEY YOU can use it can't you? Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for . . . you can do It with a Want-Ad In the OBSERVER - Hant-Ail Columns PHONE MAIN 600 25 ft- 25' the former gome were ' received ' by Mrs. E. A. McEachran, flrst, and Mm, Peter Biever, consolation. Mrs. R. P. Tyler was the high 'scorer In ana grams and Mrs. Ed. Ebell received consolation. A buffet supper was served at a late hour in the evening! 'The com mittee In charge of the evening In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. flvjmphreys, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Towler ' end Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran.', " ' : V M. I. L. Club Meets At. Jacobsen Hom The home pf Mrs. E. Jacobsen was the scene of an entertaining event yesterday when she was hostess to the M. I. L, club. Bridge was played during the afternoon, and the prize for high score among the members of the club was received, by Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. Mrs. E. T. Andrews was high scorer among the guests. Mm. Fred H. Kiddle and Mrs. ' Andrews were guests. . " ' ,' Refreshments were served at the clcse of the afternoon, . ' Mrs. Griff Kerr will entertain the members of the club Feb. 23 at her home. ' ' '..., Bridge Party At Miss Bay's Home At an evening bridge party, Miss Constance Ray and Mrs. pvan Thom as entertained twelve . members of their club last night at the home of the former. The prize for high score was received by Miss Bobby Kyle, while Miss Kathleen ' Haun was awarded consolation. Refreshments were served a(ter bridge. Miss Haun and Miss Bernlce Wil son will entertain the club In two weeks at the home of 'the latter. Men's Club, WUl Be Host Friday The Men's club of the Eastern Ore gon Normal school will be hosts to the E. O. N. student body Friday eve ning, entertaining at a' dance. Danc ing will bo enjoyed from 9 until 12. An extensive program, .,1a being ar ranged by the club, andithe decora tions will feature trie valentine motif. Shrove Tuesday Observed by Guild Shrove Tuesday, the lost day before Lent, was observed 'In lWGratide yes terday by Jt. Pcte'rs"EpIsc6p'al Guild,' when the members entertained at a Shrove Tuesday pancake breakfast from 11 until 2 o'clock at Honan hall. The committee In charge consisted of Mrs. Alfred Milne, chairman, Mrs. Fred Cross, Mrs. Charles Bray, Mrs. S. A. Wells and Mrs. David Meldrum. ' Delphian Society Takes Up Study Miss Hilda Anthony 'was leader of the meeting Tuesday evening at the Sacajawea Inn of the Delphian so ciety which began the study of "Flem ish Painting." The program, opened with, a dis cussion ' of the influences which tended,1 to make the differences be tween painting In Italy and in North srn Europe. The Flemish artists were not tempted to ape 0 recce or ancient Rome for they hod to create art for themselves from the very beginning. They came to foremost rank along artistic lines of their own and made discoveries which changed the whole process of painting, the leader said. The Gothic churches of tho Teu tonic states have very limited wall surfaces -and as a consequence tho skill of the northern painter, was di rected to panels and alterpieces and more especially to the delicate minia tures of hand Illuminated manu scripts. Miss Anthony described a remarkable altarpiece done by Hubert and Jan Von Eyck for the cathedral of Ghent. The subject of ' the altar piece "Adoration, 'of the Lamb" is set forth in the "Book of Revelation,." wherein Is described In the vision of the apostlo. :i Mrs. L. L. Douglass described a ser ies of pictures painted by Memling ror the shrine of St. Ursula. These pictures are among the most general ly admired works of fifteenth cen tury painting. ' ; , Those who turn from the art mu seums of Italy to galleries containing work by the early Flemish painters are sure to be aware of a decided change. The Italians looked at hu man faces to discover beauty. The J Flemings looked at them to discover character. The next meeting, which will be held in two weeks, will continue the study of Flemish and Dutch painting SPRING DRESSES Just the thing for street, sport and dance in the . newest shades and smartest styles. ,. Moderately Priced 65.95 noR. vrs La. Grande, Ore. Neighborhood Art v Club In Meeting Mrs. H. H. Cleaver discussed wall hangings and. draperies In the mod ern home at a meeting of the Neigh borhood Art club yesterday afternoon at the La Grande hotel- Mrs, L. Den ham, chairman, Is confined to her home due to a fall In which she frrt.irrf Vi or- nr1nf. nnri Mrs fflnnvpr led the group yesterday. The develop- uienb ui aeBign was tracea, nip mt speaker pointed out now all the new design is a composition, of the olq. She applicdher talk paicularly to fabrics, discussing especially the de sign, of, draperies in the home. Mrs. : Joe Williamson discussed weaving, giving special attention; to old" coverlets. The artistic value of the coverjet was pointed out when Mrs, -Williamson stated that the mak ers of thp old woven coverlet would rank with painters or sculptors In artistry. It would not only grace a simple home, she stated, but would hold its own and bo the center of more elaborate surroundings. ' ' The industry Is being revived in the south, and coverlets can be obr talned, made after tho old pattern on old looms, she said. In two weeks, Mrs. Mathilda An thony will discuss "Color in v the Home," and Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle will talk on "New Sculpture." ' W. B. A. Benefit To Be Held Feb. 23 February 23 Is the day chosen by the ' Women's Benefit association for a benefit card party at the Odd Fel lows hall. Committees were selected for the event last night when, the members met at the I. O. O. F. tern- i pie,' and they inolude Mrs. Elberta Kennedy, Mrs. Daisy Buchanan and Mrs. Audrey Coleman, table decora tions; Mrs. Louis Wetzel, Mrs. Rachel Kochcnsparger, Mrs. Grace Grout, Mrs. Nellie Charlton and, Mrs, LlUte Ntederer, refreshments. A business meeting at 7 o'clock will precede the party. Miss Evelyn McKennon was pre sented In a dance, "A Snpwf lake' during the short social hour which i on owe a the meeting. Mrs. Bernlce Bramwell will enter tain the Westway club Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, according to an announcement made last "night. Pyth ian Sisters Clb Entertained An afternoon of sewing and conv?!, sation was enjoyed yesterday when Mrs. Walter Jones entertained . Pythian Sisters Social club at ntr home. Eight members were present and guests were Mrs. Paul Brace and daughter. Miss petty Lou. and Mrs. Turkhlfer mother of the hostess. Refreshments were served at the close of the attornoon,. with Mrs. Wosley 'M6Donald ;asslsting. 1 " 1 ' ! Mrs." August Erickson will eritfertaln the cluo on Feb. 23, and will ba, as sisted by Mrs. James Quinland. Relief Society Meets at Church The work and busi"i.v meeting of the Socond Ward Rel'rf society was held yesterday afternoon at' the church, and following the business session, Mrs. Viola Fullmer led the group in singing patriotic songs, and described their origin. The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting, with IB members taking part. Mrs. Ray Cook was In charge of the business moetlng, and Mrs. Clio Johnson was in charge of the quilts. Next week the literary meeting will be held under the direction of Mrs. Eva Price. Home Department To Meet Thursday Members of the Home department of the Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their monthly meeting in the parlor of the church, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. A business session a social hour and refresh ments are planned. Laws of Camp Fire Discussed by Girls The laws of Camp Fire were dis cussed and each of tho members of the Hewokete circle defined one of them yesterday afternoon when they met in the seventh grade room, at the Rtveria school at 3:30. Miss Eliza beth Hesse and Miss Juanlta Stlt- zlnger were in charge. The first meeting m each montn will be devoted to business, it was decided, the second to homecraft, the China's Potential War Strength a Riddle; Lack of Unity Handicap In Opposing Japan nation kittle, benefited By EMri$nce In 20 Years' Civil Si,f? By Oscar Lchllns WASHINGTON (ZD China, after 20 years of perennial civil war, ia still a mlli'.ary enigma. Expert, however, er? almost unan imous in their belli r tl.at the ex perlcrces of the Uop3 of the repub lic havo riot fitted them to with stand G&rrvatgn enlnoercd by the well trained c. r-.nar.(lers of Japan if tho present irr. :703110s eventuate Into formal conflict. It Is held xi.a. Kt. two million or more Chinese ore under arms of one son m j.ii .lv,r rre Im bued only with icjit.-.y vurious factional leader, ns.v ti.riprible of Ptig welded, tnu "c-.c-slve whole. V new osctvfci LCknowledge, :owevri, tnat It rjie leaders- could j trough! ir,io a singleness of uJT'ft t-csed ujion a truly com-,jrchrnu?-i i.atloLOl en.ergr.iCV the ,ii:Kglo rr.lgut be long ind titter. No fight, no pay," has. org bcn rule witn tSess w it lords. aer.ee the.." .-idlprs navf, t a gr?a: zxttni. adopted ttierrm .ves ti-e f.rr1 of thli rnfl r.nv, 'Nn pr.y. third to social, and the fourth to education. . A party will be held next Tuesday evening Feb. 16, at the home of Miss Stltzlngerr- 1 ' ' " "Those who attended ' yesterday's meeting were Miss Marlon Gehring, Miss Lorraine Burnett; Miss Harriet Becker, Miss Betty Btein, Miss Bertha Garrett, Miss 'Madeline Garrett, 'Miss Mary Ross and Miss Imogens Schil ling. f ' r- -in Mrs. Fred Gehrlng Is guardian of tho ProuP- Keeloquia Group Plans Observance Members of the Keeloquia Camp Fire group met ati the home" of Mrs. Charles Royce Monday afternoon and made preparations for a council fire to be held on Washington's birthday. The council fire Is one of the most impressive ceremonies in Camp Fire work! " -" The girls are working on beaded head bands at the present time, each member making herself both a head band and a ceremonial dress. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, Fob. 10 6:00 Queen Esther group of the M. E. church, with Miss Artn Lawrence. r 7:80 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Follows hall. : 8:00 Order of Bastem Star, at the Masanlo ball. 8:00 T and O Pinochle club, with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Donald, ' 8:00 Graduate Nurso assoclar tlon, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. ' 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr., and Mrs. Fred Young. - - v -t " Thursday, Fob. 11 11.00 Friendly Corner club, wl(h Mrs. Oran Loven. 1:00 Jolly Bridge olub, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. '' '' '' ' 3:00 Willow P. T. ;A. study group, with Mrs. L. Wi Wheoley, Box Elder street. ' '" ' 2:00 Island City Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Garret ' Blpkland. ' ''8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. McManus. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Clarence' Green. 3:00 Missionary society of th M. E. Churchy South, at the par sonage. 1 1 2:00" Alicel Ladies Aid, with,' Mrs. Bruce Clark at 'Alicel. "; 2:00 Ladles Aid of the Luth eran church, withi Mrs. N. Nel son, 1005 Oal. ' 2:00 Presbyterian Home depart ment, community room, at the, church. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs. Wesley McDonald. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Marie Floberg. T V ' " ,-' '8:00 FlftyiFtfty club; with Mrs. Ralph Worrel. 8:00 Three D club, with Mrs. T. R. Maxwell. '". Friday, Feb. 12 12:00 Potluck lunchoon. Bap tist Women's society, at thv church. 1:00' Luncheon club, with Mrs, George Hill. 2:00 Westway club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Irvin Bramwell. ' 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Etta Poole. 2:00 Westway club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Bornloe Bram well, 1705 Spruce. 2:30-4:30 Lincoln's .birthday tea, American Legion auxiliary, t La Grande hotel. - :-' 7:30 Valentine social, Bible class of Methodist Ohurch South, at the parsonage. 8:00 Diversity club members, entertain for husbands, with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Puckott. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, An drew Loney. 8:00 Women of the Mooseheort Legion, no-hostess party, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fouerhelm. ' 9:00 Men's club dance, ball room, Eastern, Oregon Normal, school. " ' Saturday, Feb. 18 7-30 Rainbow girls, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Saturdoy Bridge club, with Mrs. W. H. Safford. n-.OO Night Hawk Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hanson. .'.' Monday, Feb. 18 1:00 Lions auxiliary, luncheon, with Mrs. O. L. Thompson. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Will McClure. 2:00 San Soucl club, with Mrs. W. H. Salford. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at tho La Grande hotel. 7:30 Gleaner class of tho M. I. A., with Mrs. William McClure. . 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the Pointing In tills direction were recent dispatches from the far east relating that Chang Hsiao-Liang, deposed marshal of Manchuria, had offered a graduated serieb of re wards for troops who accomplished definite achievements against the Japanese. Latest figures here placed at 2,438,000 the number of armed Chi nese, while' Japan has a standing army of 230.000, with, 1,900,000 in reserve. But mere numbers count for lit tle more now than in 1894-5 when the island empire whipped her huge neighbor both afloat and ashore. Then scores of .thousands of Chi nese went into battle arrned with bows and arrows, or crude pike poles and wearing grotesque masks to frighten the enemy. Since then China has discarded medieval weapons and cotton wad ding armor. But she has not pos sessed nor learned to use all the modern methods of destruction pos sessed by Japan. Thr aro wvernl divisions of OUT OUR WAY ,'Nv&ne.. AKa uoov at M-He.' 30&T DGM,; I, SJ i CT e,CAu$5. H. SAW N ATT 'TV-C HAWEi,PeAS. BQOvS7 M AGVM, V-VM BEAON . SHAr.PeA. -"' ANO, AnV WAV, T DOE.SMT TA Ke. -, TvA AT 1 in niME. Tu WICK BOOV. ; ' Wallotwa Grange Elects Mastrude As 1932 Master tty Mrs. Wn. H'lggans (Observer Correspondent) LpgflNB (Special) The Wallowa County fomona, grange hold its an nual election of, off leers at the meet ing here last Saturday! and the fol lowing ' were duly inatalled, tkif the evening sessions: ninster,' prod tyos triide; oyerseers, Stve ilnes; lecturer, Mrs. Steve Lines; toward, J. B. Fos ter; assistant steward, William Fred enburg; chaplain, Marie Predenburg; treasurer, Fred Hlmmolwrlght; Pom ona, Mrs. Charles Hook; Flora, portha Himmelwrlght; lady assistant stew- ard, Frances Fredenburg; secretary, Mr.' Strom. -'The. sessions were held in the I. O. ,Sfc F ha and were largely. attended about 160 people being present for the dinner at noon. The regular business meeting was held in the morning, with the afternoon session an open, meeting for the program arranged by tho Pomona lecturer, The numbers on the program ' in- eluded: song, all, sketch of Wash- Ington's- Hie, Fred Himmelwrlght; recitation, Richard Lines; play "When Martha and Qeorgo Heturned"; vocal 4uet, Misses Emmons and Dodge, ac companied by Miss Hlmmolwrlght; address, "What Town-people Think of the Grange," Attorney Burleigh, of Enterprise; recitation, by twa little boys; solo, Lewis Crow; F. F. A. talk, by Prof. Axtell, of Enterprise; five boys gave short talks, the best one to have the chance to go tp the F. F. A. meeting at Halfway, Feb 26. These were, "Farm Records," Charles Buch anan, Enterprise; "Economic Farm ing Operations," Inor Thorpe, Enter prise; "Co-operative Marketing," Tom Wijlett, Wallowa; "Leadership of Boys," Phillip Couch, Wallowa, '.'Farm Records," Hallis Tulloy, WaljlPa- The record of attendance by. out-lying granges was, Alder Slope, 12; HUrrl cane iprcck, 20; imnahai 5;' Liberty, 16; Pine prove, 12, and Soutl) Fprk, 16. A round-table talk was given by Mrs. Charles Hook, and also' pne by Mrs. Lines. A. B. Bailey, assistant football and head baseball coach at Washington State college, has signed q new three year cpntract. " Knights of Pythias hall. 8:0p Eastern Star Social club, card party, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard. Tuesday, Feb. 16 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs. Nate Zweifel. 8:00 L. A. to the B. o? R. T.( the Sacajawea Inn. repeating rifles, disciplined enough to attack with the bayonet or huge trench knives'. 'There are a few regiments of field artillery that can lay down a fairly effective barage. No Tunks df Gas But there is only a scattering of armored cars; only a few armored trains, no real tanks, and gas war faro is virtually ' unknown to the Chinese. In the air cormmercUl planes have beei used with good effect as carriers of small tin can bombs which sproad terror among bandits. But If there are any real bombers, pursuit and scoutuuf planes in the Chinese military organization, the world has not heard of them, -To ton all this, China has bad no navy worthy of the name since the war of 1894. Japan possesses the third naval force of the world . The chief, reliance of China in a real war, say the Washington ex perta, would be her Inertia, Her capacity for passive resistance is held to be superior to India's. In view of the fact that China Is, on paper, Japan's best customer and that the Shanghai boycott goad ed the Nipponese into unprecedent ed actions, the result of a wide spread movement of this sort among Cathay's 400,000,000 na jionnlmltih provwHInlhitnl n k. CONN BROW STUFF BE OUT ALBERT BllOWN DEAD PORTLAND, Feb. 10 (AV-Alberb M. Brown, 74, boyhood friend of the late Governor I, L. Pattersori, and native of Salem, died at his home hero Tuesday. Until last year he was an Inspector for the ata,te Industrial accident commission, a post he was appointed to by Governor Patterson. ' Brown was born in Salem Deo. 21, 1858 and Hyed there until 1686 when he come to Portland. His parents, An drew Jackson Brown and Lucky Paul ine Brown, were Salem pioneers. Brown served as deputy sheriff un der T. A. Jordan and later became inspector for the Oregon-Washing ton R fill road and Navigation, company. MAN BUItNED S EVE It ELY ROSEBUBG, Ore., Feb. 10 (JP) Adam Flurrv. nower comuanv emDlove. was 'severely burned late Monday when he came in contact with p, power Uno carrying U.000 volta. Ho was work ing on a pole when, tho , crossarm broke,- allowing him to fall a short distance. His left hand struck tho power wire, burning his hand, right 'foot and leg. Tho fall, however, dragged him ftway from the . wire and saved him from being killed. His recovery Is j expected. , , i . , ... it i; SORT FOUNDER pE8 MEDFORD, Ore., Feb, 10 (&) Jomos !, Grieve, 68. of Prospect, founder of that resort, and well known through out the state and coast, died in a hospital hero Monday from bron chial troublo complicated by heart disease. He was a Spanish-American war veteran. ' DIES OF INHHtlKH PORTLAND, Fob. 10 (A1) Levi Erickson, 16, died in a hospital hero Monday from Injuries suffered a week ago while coasting near hie homo. The sled on which he was riding was wrecked find a splinter drove Into his abdomen. MncDONALI) NO PKOiHQAb TO LAUOK I'AIITY ClIIKFS LONDON (VP) Even If Ramsay Mao- Donald wants to return to labor party leadership, there Is no fatted calf awaiting him, according to re cent utterances of party chiefs. , Arthur Oreonwood, minister of health in the 1030-31 labor cabinet, said that tho departure of Mac- Donald, Snowden and Thomas had npt broken tho party, but their re turn would. J. R. Clynos and Dr. Addison. ' havo added tholr nays. Tho prlmo minister has not lit- dlcated his views publicly. J r Yk . -. W - I T T' in niiTlunuilUHIHIiilMiti.nl 'n.L .1 Valentines Still Cling To Lace And Hearts But Modern Verses Lend New Touch WASHINGTON (VP) Demure garb of long ago but verses with a modern slant characterize the 1033 Valentino. Lace, both real and paper, edgos the colored paper platitudes, and thcro aro plenty of hearts scattered about. Not all of the valentines are of the old-fashioned variety, how- ovcr, for there are many mado of trick and modern designs. And their sentiment Is in keeping with the changing trend, The valentines that cling to tho old order ploturo ladles In big poko bonnets and pantalettes llstonlng to gallant men In; capes and tights play ing love songs on lutes and mando lins. A few go back to grandmothor's day with the sugary sentimentalities; "Won't you be my Valentine?" "To one 1 adore" and "Be my sweetheart." But the more nonchalant yet cheerful note of 1032 Is Bounded In the verse accompanying a picture of two little dogs on a single leash: "What do we care If tho roof docs leak? What do wo care If the hinges squeak? What do we care about the weather Bo long as we can be together?" The old comic valentine- finds a substitute In two ducks parading dressed as a man and woman, each with a bit of feather attached. Tho verso reads: "If I should call you duckie. Would you cull me down?" Feathers, lace, ribbons and other articles and fabrics are used to the making of this year's paper valentine. A piece of pink silk fashions a sofa , on which sits a forlorn maiden. In ; old-fashioned gown sighing: j "Hlttln' here a thlnkln' I By J. R. Williams " ot GrQOO BOOKS T BE.TTER MV&E.UF - MORE OF A' OENlTLEMAM Oregon Mayors Are Divided On Relief Question j. . PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1Q UP) On the basis of a Special djspatph to the Journal "Tuesday from Washington; p. C revealing :he position of sev eral Oregon mayors on the unem ployment situation, It appears to be a toss-up whether, Oregon favors a governments in meeting their emer gency relief burdens, of whether local governments would, be adequate. Mayor P. M. Gregory of Salem,' the dispatch said, wrote "Yes,'1 In favor of federal aid but explained he wanted the government to provide work on rivers and harbors, hydroelectric and Irrigation projects and highways. S.1 G. ' Relter, Bend city manager, said "Some say yea and, some say no." ' Albany said local governments should take core of the situations 'Eugene answered, through R. S. Bryson city recorder: "There Is every Indication nil the needy In this com- munity will oe tagen care pi satiB- factorlly." Astoria answered "No." Newberg said 'Yes.' ; Mayor' Klgglns, of Vancouver, Wash., wrote: '"We do not favor a federal appropriation. We feel that foderal appropriations, Instead of les sening the burdens of local, taxpay ers, would merely Increase tho bur den." ' ' ' ; ItBSUMES OPKKATION WHBBLER, 1 Ore.,- Feb. 10 Vft The Wcatwood Lumber company BawmJU hero has resumed' operations after a six-week' shutdown. ' The mill has a large railroad order and some smaller ones. ' Blxty men, all former employed, are back at work. , , GREAT BRITAIN TO HIIOW HI'OHTS ART, AT OLVMA'ICP LONDON (VP) Oreat Britain Is gathering Its paintings and draw ings on sport for exhibition at the Olympic games In Los AngeloB. " , Some 40 oil paintings, together with wator colors! drawings! litho graphs, prints ' and posters and small plooes of soylpture aro ex pected to be sent. BIO l'OHTL'(il!EHK FAMILY PALHAI, Portugal (VP) One, hundred and. eighty descendants sur- Vlvo a woman of 87 who has died j hero. Thoy mciudo 10 children, uo grandchildren, 104 great-grandchil- dron and six greo,t-great-grandcnu- 'dron. ' ' ' " ' You'n' mo a slttin' hero . 'Stead of only mo." . Small bows of colored rlbljon at- i tached to a cord provldo a means for tho reolplent to express hor feelings for the sender. All she has to .do Is pick a color to match her mood and stick It In an envelope. Blue means she Is "faithful and true" but orchid! "Means your heart Is mine, I And you will be my valentine." ' VALENTINES (3 Cl A lanre up-to-date f? ( i assortment, priced T 1 assortment, r from one And don't forget Whitman's Valentine Box Candies RED CROSS DRUG STORE Menus Of The J '"" By Mrs, Alexander George A PATRIOTIC LUNCHEON ' I : (For February 13) Menu : Chilled Diced Fruit Salmon Croquettes J -' Potato Balls Buttered Peas Hot Rolls - Grape Jelly r Patriotic Salad v , j Chocolate Dessert ' Coffee r Salted Nuta in Miniature Log Cabins; -,., : . . : r- Chilled Diced Fruits For 8. i 1 cup seeded' white cherries. ; 1 cup seeded red cherries. 1; cup diced -pineapple, w cup diced peaches'.' -3 cupV fruit jute ea. f Mix and chill - Ingredients. Srvft In gloss cups placed on blue paper; circles.- Insert tiny flags In tops of1, each serving. Salmon Croquettes For 8 y 1,-3 cup butter, . j& cup flour, 3 oups milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon paprika. teaspoon celery-salt. 2 tablespoons finely chopped part -'X egg. . 2 cups salmon. Melt butter and add flour.' Blend, and' add milk and cook until Very thick sauce forms. Stir constontlyj Add rest of Ingredients. Cook 1 xnln ute. Cool. Dip into crumbs and egg, mixture and shape Into . conical shaped croquettes. Fry xx deep hot fat. Insert red,- white and blue-cock- odes. : . :. 1 :v Crumbs 3 cups crumbs. 1-3 teaspoon Bait, Mix Ingredlants. v , Egg Mixture r , 2 egg yolks. - ' 3 tablespoons cold water. Beat Ingredients with fork, : 1 - Patrlotlo Saiad' k ' , : 8 slices tomatoes. ' :; : 3 pups cottage cheese. teaspoon salt.1 : Arrange tomatoes on lettuce and cover with cone shapes of cheese to 1 represent little - white tents, Sur round with salad dressing and in sert tiny red flags in tops of 'tentfl.? . ! Chocolate Dessert : - . " . 1 quart chocolate Ice creanv r Sugar wafer bars. . ' ' ' Arrange portions of cream in the centers of serving plates. . Sprround with sugar tors arranged log 'cabin , 'fashion. Sprinkle with chocolate shot and serve at onoo. v Portland School froard. May s we Short Ter.nitfMe PORTLAND. Ore., Fob. 10 V-The Portlimd. sohool board Tuesdjiy au thorized the district to Issue ehoft term notes In a sum not-Weceea ta.OOO.OQO, If and when needed, to "untllt 'aiich'" time as tax money for school opera. tlon may be received. This action' was' taken as a pre cautionary step to guard against, the necessity of going on a warrant basis becauso of scarcity 'of ''money !oh ac count of tax payment delinquencies. The board agreed the Life of the notes should range from 0 'days 'to six months at the rate, pj 8, per cep. SLUMP OF nillTIRII POUND 1 ' NTS PROFIT., TO; qOI(QjIBIA : BOOOTA ( Colombia profited by ' the slump In tho British pound when a dobt of l.OOO.QOlj pesos to a.' Brlti Ish' gold mining 'company shrank' to 730,000 pesos. " . '' ' : ': ' Tho company's mines were con-. ; flscated several years ago, Vie. gotr eminent agreeing to pay 300,000 pounds sterling in three install ments. The flrsti payment was made last year. When the -second became duo the company asked for 600,000 ' pesos, but the government replied ' that the contract was based upoji , British currency. ' '"' ' ''"'. It was pointed out that It wait no fault' of Colombia,' 'which' adheres rigidly to the gold standard, that tho pound, formerly worth Ivo pesos, now brings less' than fPiiri ' '"" ''" f Three Canadians are star mem- bers of the Notre Dahio track sriusd They are Alex Wilson and Fred Maq- Beth, quorter-mUcrs, and Brandt Little, hajf-mller. ' For Sewer and . leii severe fold winter the. nqiy Vick ?in fr $ir "Control-9S'Coi4f,,v cent up. m 8f
