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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
Friday, April 29, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Women's Golf A .Miss Arine Stange Is. Victor In . Flag- Tournament Held Thursday At La Grande's Country Club Miss Anne Stange, who recently re- . : rr turned from Los Angeles whvre 6he ; Hansel!. Mnrnvene Kiddle arid Mar was very active In golf circles, reached i garet McAllister ' entertain at a 7 the 10th hole In the flag tournament i o'clock dinner at the Sacajawea 'inn, yesterday at the La Grande country club, with 86 strokesthe aggregate! Pn,,-ji T71' , m of her handicap added to par which I vUIldl BUti U is allowed each player In tournaments T tT"i J TVT-,. n of that type. Mrs. W. C. Perkins won .W -14610. 11lQ.y I second place, reaching the lath holei ' - ' In 95 strokes: while Mrs. J. G. Or-i The birthday honor grand council mand exhausted her allotcd 102 fire and silver tea for which the Camp Strokes Just before- reaching the 18th ; Fire circles of the 3ty have been pre green. ' ' 1 i paring during the past winter will be The tournament was played In the ; an event of May 7. at the Eastern afternoon following a potluck lurch-, Oregon Normal school. Tea will be e6n ' served at one o'clock. ' Twenty served from 2 to 6 o'clock, Under the women attended ' the luncheon, the ;dlrectlon of the board bf sponsors, of largest number' which has attended which Dr. Margaret' Ingle Is chairman, the women's activities. ' ' I while the girls ii( the Camp Pire A husbands and wives tournament i groups of the city will conduct the Is planned for Sunday afternoon, with ' council fire, the exhibit and the pro players making up their own four-! gram. somes. Supper will be served at tha ' The council fire will be held from club house with the entertainment 1 3:30 until 4:30 and Is to be a part c6mmlttce in charge under the jUrec-:Of the afternoon's program. During tion of the chairman, Mrs. P. L. Ral-! the ceremony th-a girls will receive ston. ' ' ; their honor beads. ' Sweepstakes are arranged for Thurs- j Each group In the city will furnish day. May 5, the next women's day at; a number on the program, and eapti the country club. ialso will furnish a room In the house , ' jwhlch will bo on exhibit during the: Alpha Club Meets I Everyone who Is Interested in Camp j a'i t) Ty Fire work, both men and women, are .fit rSing'lier XiOme I Invited for the afternoon and the' ' ' ' L funds from the silver tea will be used j At a seven o'clock dinner, Mr. and iln the Benaral work In the city. Mrs. Charles Blhener entertainer) t.hfi 1 ' ' ' Alpha! club last night at their home. ! TTvonoio 'R-i-ii7vi Spring flowers furnished an attrac-: -V CVULIO JJipWIi t(vo setting for the event and were I AnvilicivTr Mooto arranged on the tables. , ri-UXIUdiy iVltjeiS 1 Bridge was played during the eve- ' 1 ' nlng and the prizes for high score ; The Francis Brown auxiliary to the were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Hal daughters of the Union County Plo Bohnenkahip',' guests,' and Mr. and neers was entertained yesterday after Mrs. Herman Elegrlst, for members of , noon by Mrs. Ruth Hughes and Mrs. the club. , : Kate Hanlcy at the home of the lat- ; ,ier. ' After a short business meeting 1yTi- Tj-- r J ! over which the president, Mrs. Julius IVllS. HTOina VjTaCly jRccsch, presided, a social afternoon Hostess to Club iw Several guests wee invited for the ' iflfternboa. Refreshments were servad M. Emma Grady entertained the ' llStL 1$ Thursday Bridge club yesterday af- ?H 2 1 de of "ex'm?et temoon nt the home of Mrs. W. H. I heM n,May 26' the hostess Bohnenkamp Sr., following a onb to be announced later , o'clock luncheon at the home o? Mrs. i t, , ' ' - 'mS j Mother-Daughter J'Mkac"rEdcnho,m win entertam! Banquet Planned the group at her home for bridge and ! luncheon oh May 12. . ' A mother-daughter banquet, in 'ob- jSorvahce bf Mother's day. will be en- 1r,. T 1 TT j. i Joyed by the mothers and daughters MIS. .KUDy XlOSteSS io1 the Lutheran church on Friday . i i T) ' l ' T i evening. May 6, in the church annex. At rsricige Luncheon iPlans Ior the eventi wef maa y- ' Herday afternoon when the Lutheran ' Mrs S T Rubv was liostfaq nt n ' Ladles AW me a the' home of Mrs. br!dgo luncheon 1?5 Tcfock yes- tffSJSS Th? BeIVe terony afternoon which was enjoyed by members of the Thursday club.!,,, , tiingna miner nas Deen Luncheon was s?rved at the Saca- P01" Charge of the menu, and jawea Inn, with Jonquils and tulips 'if' Edwin W. Bracher w4u l,arrangs Inn,,,, ' nMM.i,j , the entertainment, having been -ac making an attractive table rcntpr-i" luuib tenter- piece, BrldKe was nlaved at Mrs Rubv'a m!r f Snnn , home at the Sacajawca annex, and the prizes for high scores were award ed to Mrs. Fred Morman and Mrs. Earl Hooner: Mrs. O. L. Lynch will entertain iftltBhm?nt? were by tho nos" A wo weaks. i .. . j.. .. . Bridge Club Meets7 Thursday Evening The home of Mrs. Robert William son was the' scene of a delightful event last night when she entertain ed members of her bridge club, as sisted by Mrs. Robert Qnlnn. Mrs. Leal Russell, Mrs. Ray Winters and Mrs. Francis Greulich were guests and completed three tables for bridge. Mrs. Winters received the high score among the guests. Miss Carolyn Baumann, among the members, and Miss Jean White, consolation. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Baumann and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerold will be the next hostesses, entertaining oh May 12. Senior 16 Meets At Pidcock Home Five members of the High school set entertained the Senior 16 last night at the home of Miss Joan Pid cock. Hostesses were the Misses Pid cock, Marylou Rhea, Barbara Cochran, Atha Damerell and Lucille Price. Bridge was played during the eve ning arid the prizes were awarded to Miss Virginia Bramwell, first, and Miss Wtlma Hanscll, second. The final meeting ot the season win bo enjoyed on May 11, when the Misses' Peggy Bohnehkariip, Wlhna Kjftand coffee flavor vitrf day . economically, too. The Secret : s Golden West, made in the Golden West maker by the "cfnp" method. The Heel-cut "grind'' of Col Jen Ve if perfect foe drip and other methods of rnakinn coffee c wuuaeuv, imviii5 uceu np- h x T -n.ii JBme. canning, airs. rjan& wun and Mrs. Jdhn Newman" are in charge of ttie food A social hour was enjoyed after the business meeting yesterday and re- Dorian Camp Fire ' . Circle in Meeting Symbols for headbands were mado Wednesday afternoon when the Dor- . ian Camp Fire circle met at the home of th-s guardian; Miss Margaret Milno, jEach girl in' Camp Fire makes her own headband of bents onto which she works her symbol, j Miss Mlna Newman is president of, 'the group and was in charge of the 'meeting, which was attended by the' Misses Eettv Wagner; Mary Lonoy, Frances Mlllering, Maxlne Noah. Mlna Newman, Virginia Smith, Annette Turn, Verna Ward, Nancy Lindsay; Fern Hungerford; Violet Coggbura, 1 Juanita Clark and Marie Worrell, i . Past Noble Grands Planning Program The Past Noble Grands club of tho Crystal Rebefcali lodge is busy prepar ; ing an interesting program to be i presented following the regular meet jing of th-3 lodge next Wednesday eve I nlng. at 7;30 ot the Odd Fellows, ac cording to' plans announced at the last meeting on April 27 at the I. O. O. F. hall. The program will be pre sented to celebrate the 113th annl jversary of the Rebekah lodge, and the I particulars of the 'event . are kepi shrouded in mystery. I I Refreshments are being planned fo ! tho evening. K. D. Club Enjoys Party Thursday Games were enjoyed during the af ternoon when Mrs. Breta. Johnson Wherever you Jo.yoti find this malt with millions of friends WHCREVCR YOU CO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT AMERICAS BIGGEST SELLER ctivities A entertained the K. D. club at her home Wednesday. T$n were invited, i Including four guests, Mrs. V Ambrose wrignt. Airs. iuris vyrignt, tuxa, fiam Uto'n and Mrs. Ira Howell. 1 Prizes at games wert awarded to Mrs. Ambrose Wright ahdaMcs. Ham ilton. A luncheon was served at d late hour in the afterppbn by the hostess. ' Mx3. Walter Winburh will entertain the group at their nest meeting oh May 11. Association Will Honor Oregon Day The Island City Parent Teacher aa sociation will "observe Oregon doy at a special program to which the friends of the organization are' invited at 7:30, Mny 2, at the school. AU chil dren attending the school will par ticipate In the extensive program which has been arranged by Mrs.' Bet ty Penland; program' chairman. " Refreshments will be Served at the close of the evening. Mrs. John Schroeder is chairman of the refresh ment committee. ' SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, April 29 7:30 Riverside Ladles Aid enter tainment, at Lane chapel.' 7:30 Women of the Moose, at the Moose temple. . 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Haskell Andrews. - r , Saturday, April 30 2:0ft. Neighbors of Woodcraft juveniles, at the Odd Follows hill. 9:00 George Washing top Inaug ural ball, at the Masonic temple. .' Monday, May 2 1:00 Monday Bridge club, with Mrs. Peter A. MqDonold. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. Robert S. Eakin. 2:00 WakeUta club, with Mrs. James Oneal. 3:45 La Grande City Council of Parent "Teachers associations, La ' Grande hotel.' 7:30 Island City Parent Teacher ' association,' at the school. 7:30 Pythian Sisters,' at the . Knights of Pythias hall. ' Tuesday, May 3 2:00 M. I. L, club, with, Mrs. William Barclay. 2:00 Second Ward Relief society, at the L. D. S. church. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sncajawea Inn. Wednesday, May 4 2:00 Ladies Aid of the Metho dist church, with Mrs. R. F. Ty-, ler. ' 7:00 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. Thursday, May 5 Sweepstakes at the La Grande country club, for women. 1:00 Jolly club, luncheon, with Mrs. William Wilson. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal ter Palfner. , 2:0 Diversity club, with Mrs, .. Saur Wirth. . " 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, fft the hall. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Howord Hale. It was no accident, but a thorough appreciation by America's millions ol its unbeatable quality that made Blue Ribbon the leadins malt ol the nation. There is only one Blue Ribbon Malt Qual ityto jet it, buy Blue Ribbon Malt. ' you save in 1 1 .using ' 8 Mjf baking! lV POWDER I FOROVER 1 ."40 YEAR 25 ounces for 25 i 1 re In Full Swing Company E Anticipates Successful Camp; Guard Qut To Break Record Company E. 183th Infantry. Oregon national guard, is planning io sur? pass the excellent showing made last year at, the annual snriimer sn camjnieii'ft at Camp Clatsop wit-h an even higher rating when the unit attends the canip from Jiine H to 2iJ. 1032, fcaptain Walter A. Bean, head of the local company, sJ.aUs. Last year' (he company received ' ex cellent rating oh interior guard duty; was commended on the bayonet dem onstration., and received o number of points in the field demonstration, one of the loading events of the sum mer camp. ' ' , The wall scaling team, which lust year received second ptnro. time 35 from their time, and expect to re frot mthelr time, and expect to re ceive first place in the event now, the captain adds. Members of the team selected recently were Ira O. Williams. Jack H. Conkoy. John ttrud chaw, Ellis Watkins, Roll in F. Heass ler. Adam Lelghton and Joe C. Wil liams, captained by Philips Beau mont. Mr. Lelghton also won dls tinction for the La Grande company HOLDEN MURDER CASE AT BAKER NEARING JURORS, 'Continued from Page' One) Holden testified that his wife and children lived in Baker and he lived at the ranch during the last two or tnreo winters. Alter their divorce the defendant Said he provided money for me purcnase oi rood ana ciotmng xor his children. Relative to the fight at the Holden ranch on Dooley mountain. Holden sold he- criticized his wife for going to th-2 spring and drinking some beer that the defendant was told was taken to the ranch by Hopkins. Hopkins Invited Holden, he said, to the mead ow to talk It over. The witness quoted nis wire as saying it was Milt s beer and was none of your business'." Mrs. woid-sn Decamp angry at her husband and he gave her a push. "Milt took up the flcut and hit me," Holden said. "While we were rolling on the ground Mrs. Ben Ward twisted my foot. When I was getting up I got out hiy knife." On Questioning Holden Bald he was going "to iisa'' " the. knife because -mere were too many onto ms. My wife started bitlne me oh the arm and back after the main, fight stop- peu. Feared Hopkins After saying he was afraid of Hop kins, Holden said he told all of the people at the ranch, including Mrs. Hopkins, to leave. He said he did not want Mrs. Hopkins and children at the ranch and did not invite them to stay. Mrs. Hopkins and children came to. Baker the next day with Hoiden, and Al Coulter and Holden had his wounds dressed. ' '.' Holden. said that after his divorce, he offered Mrs. Holden "half of the things," but she wanted money. Be, said ho also offered to' let her return to the ranch. The defendant said he went' to California and stayed, there five or. six weeks. He returned' because bo could hot find, work and wanted to, see his children. SATURDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 30, MAY 2 IMJllMUXIIMJUJBiMllWMBIMiJWMIUBipillBpiB IM'IM 1 1 III! H III II Mil III ' rfililHTH $Q BUNCH SARDINES KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT SALAD DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN I SALAD OIL QUART , Bring Container FLOUR MOTHERS SALMON CHEESE FULL CREAM So lb CANNED FRUITS SS m i? "vrarm We Resei Inst year when he placed first in the 22q-yard dnsh in ' the- camp track ' hiect.1 ' "' ' ' " ' j The field meet will be held on June 24 and will include competition ! In military and track events, while ou the following day. the public drmontrntion will be hcld,( which will bo attended by Governor Julius Jvlt'icr and other political nhcj military ci'lebvitics. The-public is Invited to tho demonstration. Three' officers, Captain" Bean, and Lieutenants Jesse y. Andrews and W. M. Heughan. will leave La GrniKle with GO enlisted men Oil a (jecial train on the, evening of Jine la, uvrlving in Portland for im-nkfast and at camp in time for lunch,'1 The men are training every Monday evening at the armory and no men wUl be enlisted now, without the permission of the adjutant gen eral, since no untrained recruits are wanted at the camp.' A feature of the camp equipment which is causing favorable comment among the company this year is the building of floors In the tents for ihe first time. ' ' ' SEVEN-HOUR DAY FOR ROAR CREWS (Continued From Page One) ill answer tb petitions for such work In various parts bf the state, as well ! as the landing of airplanes, on beaches. Few delegations appeared before the commission at the session. J ' Contracts Aerial Surveys Tho commission contracted for aerial surveys of 150 miles proposed routes between Juntura and BUhis find, between pale and Long Creek in Eastern Oregon. The Intcrmquntaln Aerial Surveys company of Boise, Idaho, second and low "bidder, re ceived the contract at W178. Sawyer Photo Service of Portland was low at 91102, but failed to convince the commission of sufficiency of equip ment, the commission announced. At Us meeting today the road offi cials will hear- a delegation repre senting the Northwest Counties or ganization urging immediate action oh a" short cut' route from Portland to the sea. Senator W. F. Wood ward will head the delegation. . Tho largest contract awarded was tho surfacing of tho Hoyer-Valley Junction ' sections of tho Salmon River highway and thct Dplph-Sheri-dan section bf the McMiuuvllle-Tilla-mook highway, to Wren & Oreen ough. Portland. The firm bid $136, 765 for the it. 6 miles improvement. , Coihpton Gets Contructs . J. C. Compton, McMiunvllle was awarded three of tho 14 Jobs. He secured the two pavement planing jobs totaling 32 miles of the west side Pacific highway in Benton coun ty and the, Adams-Milton section of the Oregon -Washington highway In Umatilla county at $18,760; the ijhree miles Macadam surfacing and seven miles oil mat" surfacing of the Berry Creek -Florence section of the Crogon Coast highway in Lane county at $22,3.30,; and the 0.2 miles Macadarii '"surfacing and 20.2 miles oil surnicmg or tne ncnancKa anati South, Fork bridge section of the MC' NORWEGIAN In Pure Olive Oil PIMENTO - SWISS AMERICAN LIMBURGteR SHRIMP Fancy Louisiana 5-oz. Can loo OREGON BEAUTY 49-lb. OATS CRYSTAL WARE ALASKA PINK crystal WHITE - ve the Righ t to Limit Quantities fcenzle highway, also in Lane county at $34,442.50. Barham Brothers of Salem secured two bridge contracts, construction over railway tracks north of Portland on the Columbia River highway at Dillon, at $8,700.60 for tho first and $11,251.50 for the second project.' The N'W Bra-Canby section pf the Pacific highway at Clackamas coun ty, two miles grading, went to Fisher Brothers, Oregon City, for $30,723. Furnishing of gravel for the Hepp ner Junction -Irrlgon section of he Columbia River highway went to Schmcer & William. Portland. $12, 765. Pendlton-Eniliiraut hill section of Old Oregon Trail. 0.4 miles guide widening and 9 miles resurfacing In UmiiMIUi county to Standard Asphalt Paving Co., Spokane, $74,117. Three bridges on Dr.rkeo-aalcs sec tion of Old !oa-Kon Trail lu Baker' comity to R. II. Jones. Baker. $3,48i. Bridge uver Paratli.se Creek oil Umpqua highway In Douglas county i'.i Tom Lillebo. Reedsport, Slo.Uutt. Kerry services across Alsca river at Wakiporl' to M. IJ"., Abbey, Newport at $U(10 per month. "Trout creek-Upper Soda creek bcc tlon of Sautlam highway 3.4 miles grading In Linn county, to Jnimson Brothers, Klamath Falls at $60,318. The commission announced It will re-advertise for widening of De schutes tunnel portal on the Colum bia River highway. One bid, that, of p. L. Crooks of Portland, at $'M.7i30 was received for this Job. RESEARCH REVEALS ALL-BRAN RICH IN HEALTH-ELEMENTS Helps Correct Constipation vith "Bulk" and Vitamin B ; Also lias Iroi Recfint scientific rcsonreli nlinwR thrit ;11okk'9 An,-BHAtJ coritiiiiia two tilings Uoodt'd to oVcrconio tem porary and recurring constipation. It has "bulk" to exercise the intes tines, and Vitamin B to tone tho! intestinal tract. j Theso two important food-ele- 1 ments promote recular lwWts, and help do awny with tho headaches, loss of atihotito and energy, so often j ihe result of c'on'stipntlon. j The "hulk" In Ali-Bban Is mild , in action, iiiiucli like that of let- ! tuce. Insido the. body, it forms a 1 soft mass, which gently clears the intestines ot wastes. Special cook ing processes miiko AlBltXN finer, softer,' more palatable: v " Isn't tjiis pleasant "cereal way" Tnr moro healthful than using pills 'iiid drugs so often habit-forming? just cat two tablospoonfuls bf Kellogg's dnily enough for most types of constipation. If your in testinal trouble is not relieved this way, Bee your doctor. Besides, All-Bran brings your Iwdy twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight ?,f beef liver, . , Equally tasty as a cereal with milk or creoin, or used in copking. Recipes on the red-and-grcen pack. jiKj. Sold by all grocers. Wade by Kctloes i!i flattlo Creek. ' SOAP WHITE LAUNDRY BAR 3 " Absolutely Pure Cellophane Pkg. 4-lb.Pkg. 3Sc pkg. 29 COFFEE VACUUM PACKED CAN 1 lb - - 29c 2 lb - - - 57c 5c DAIJ? Vf PEP FOOD for ; active bodies . . Right up lhrough Ihe "leen that girl Is almost as strenuous as a boy. She must be fed well and often. Fortunately White Star Tuna helps you do it, easily and at small expense. Dozens of delight ful dishes that will appeal to every member of the fam ily. Satisfying and hearty without be ing heavy, 'tyh'iie, Star Tuna is al ways easy to digest. . Only Tresh while merit from young tender tuna fish is packed. Proteins, fals and carbphydrqtes in abun dance. Phosphorous, calcium and other minerals, and rich Vitamin D conlent, to help mate sturdy bones and teeth. Extremely potent in ioaine, that toe oj goitre, ; Begin now lo serve White Star Tuna at least once a week. You can serve it every day in the month without repealing the delicious recipe's; . ' v , Low in cost and a most satisfying addition to the menu. Packed1 by ihe largest canner of tuhd in the world. For over 13 years the preferred brand because only the tender while meat Is packed. White Star Tuna Chowder ; GhoP medium sized . , V . onion, bacon, salt pork,. fry all a light brown iri." , r , lwo dunces of butler. 'Have ready three cups , i of cooked diced pota toes, season with salt . . dndpeppef.Mixdllwilh ... one can of While Star Tuna. Heal one ciuart of rich milk, add crack- fers and b.uller.Serve hot. " ' The LAVENDAR LUNCH Depot St. : ; .. . Fried Spring or Baked Chicken Sunday - 35c Includes potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable, : Drink, Salad or Pie , ; j ICE CREAM SPECIAL SATURDAY & SUNDAY Strawberry, Chocolate or Vanilla ' . 25c Per Quart Xutti-Fvutti Sherbet 20c per Quart Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page i ii age,' FREE! "17ProvenReclnes for White Star Tunal" Ask your grbcer for it or write to Van Camp Sea Food Compa ny, Inc., Terminal Island, California. i VI I
