Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1934)
Tuesday, April 17, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paire Three SOCi ETY oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Ina Fleming1. M. Doane Announce Their Marriage On December 23, Last Evening Members of Division C of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the First Christian church were guests last evening when Miss Ina Fleming, Miss Thelma Strnln, Miss Mabel Miller and Miss Dorothy Smutz entertained In the small ball room at the Sacajawea Inn. The climax of the evening was reached, when In Borying the lunch at the conclusion of a very excellent pro gram, the marriage on December 23 In Idaho, of Miss Fleming and Mer rill Doane, of La Grande, was clever ly announced. There were about 60 members and a group of Invited guests present for the event, the president, Mrs. Ruth Helvcy having charge of a short busi ness meeting. The program which followed was varied and greatly en Jpvprt. Miss Helen Jean Speckhart. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Herbert 8peckhart. sang "The Sweet est Story Ever Told" and "When Song Is Sweet." Miss Helen Miller In Scotch costume sang and danced "Comln Through The Rye" and also danced the Highland Fling, with Miss SpecVfiart playing, her accompani ments. Mrs. Clarence Berry offered two Vlollnj boIos, Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" and Rubensteln's "Melody In F," Mrs. Elda Walte at the piano. An enjoyable stunt ar ranged by Miss Annetta Johnson, was given by Miss Fleming, Mrs. Les lie Courtney, Mrs. Fred Yeske, Mrs. John McKlln and Mrs. F. W. Gib son. The refreshments and announce ment followed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Doane are quite well known In this locality. Mrs. Doane has been a teacher of the Iowa school for the past three years and while making her home In La Grande has been very active in the several societies at the Christian church. Mr. Doane Is employed here also. Eastern Star Club Meets Last Eve License Issued At Walla Walla A message received here today stated that a marriage license was issued yesterday at Walla Walla' to A. B. Reese, of La Grande and Mary Ethel Stauber, of Boise, Ida. Literature Study Group Tomorrow Mrs. Harry McClay had charge of the program given last evening at the meeting of the Eastern Star so cial club at the Masonic hall. Mrs. George Baker, appearing In a lovely Colonial costume, gave two readings, "Memory's Quilt" and "When Grand mother Danced the Minuet." Mrs. Alfred Cook gave two readings from Dorothy Parker "The Waltz" and "Here We Are." Refreshments were served by a committee which In cluded Mrs. Glennle Melville, Mrs. Donzella Melville, Mrs. McClay, and Mrs. Harry Turner. During the business meeting over which the president, Mrs. M. A. Smith presided, the Important matter of business was the decision to give a benefit card party for the summer playgrounds project. The date will be announced later. Members of the contemporary liter ature study group of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Eakln. 1812 Walnut street. Miss Thelma Whaley will present a review of Meler-Graefe's biography of Vin cent VanGogh. Island P. T. A. Friday Evening Mrs. John Dahlstrom has arranged an interesting program for the meet ing of the Island City Parent Teacher association to be held Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the church. Elec tion of officers will be the chief Item of business. Baptist Women At The Parsonage The Baptist Women's Missionary society will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. M. Godwin, 1105 Spring street. Mrs. C. W. Chandler and Mrs. I. E. Chcnault will be the hostesses. Miss Gladys Turley ' Speaks Tonight Miss Gladys Turley, school nurse at (the Eastern Oregon Normal, will present a "Program of Health For The Child" this evening when the Educational "committee of the A. A. U. W. and the Parent Teacher asso ciation meet conjointly. The hour of the session is 7:30 and the place, the Sacajawea Inn. Head Lettuce Salad Dressing Lemon Cream Cookies Coffee ltlnk Tu m Tidily, Serving Three 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup canned condensed tomato soup ' cup chopped cheese 1 egg 12 crackers teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Heat butter in frying pan, add and brown onions and celery. Add soup, cook slowly, stirring constantly. Add cheese and seasonings and beat well, ndd egg, mix and serve poured over crackers. lllce Cakes 1 cups boiled rice teaspoon salt Va teaspoon paprika 1 egg yolk 1-3 epp flour 4 tablespoons fat Mix rice, salt, paprika and yolk. Shape Into flat cakes and roll in flour. Heat fat in frying pan, add and brown cakes. Orange Blsi-nlts (Delicious Served With Tea) 2 cups pastry flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Va teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons orange Juice lz cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In butter with knife. Mixing with knife, add orange Juice and milk. When soft, pat out until Inch thick. Cut out biscuits and place side by side on greased pan. Place loaves of sugar which have been dipped In orange Juice on tops of biscuits. Bake 12 minutes in mod erate oven. Sugar melts and gives flavor to biscuits. OREGON HIGHWAYS BECKON EARLY TO TOURIST VISITORS Grated cheese or that finely chopped with a knife can be used for covering creamed vegetables and the mixture placed in buttered bak ing dish and baked 20 minutes In a moderate oven. This Is a meot substitute. Revenue Bill Facing '. Veto Unless Changed (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Wight Is Club Hostess Members of the Art Research club continued their study of people and places in Northern Italy, at the meet ing held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Wight on Sixth street. Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp discussed Pavla and Mrs. George K. McDonald the painters of Bologna, Ferrara, and Modena. Mrs. Glenn Thompson reported on Falo tlus and other writers while Mrs. Wight presented something of the D'Este, Gonzaga and other families. Mrs. Wight served her guests fol lowing the program. Wakelita Club At Charlton Home Menus Of The Day My Mrs. Ali'vaiidtT (ieorge MK AT LESS MKN'U The Dinner Rink Turn Tlddy Crackers Bice Cakes Orange Biscuits Butter committee moved to ask the house for a conference, but made no ex planation at the time as to what the plans were In connection with the Philippine levy. It was believed by observers, how ever, that some plan was under con sideration looking to elimination of the tax before the bill goes to the White House. WASHINGTON, April 17 (Sen ate leoders decided today to take up the sugar control bill tomorrow after it developed that Republican Leader McNary would object to unanimous consent to take it up today out of order. Early evidence that the call of the open road will be heeded, as far as Oregon and the northwest are con cerned, by a number of tourist vis ltors far In excess of 1933 is seen in Oregon State Motor association headquarters at Portland, where there has been a 25 per cent Increase In tourist calls over the corresponding period in 1033. From reports of California affillat ed clubs It Is estimated the total for the year may exceed by one third lost year's total. In dollars and cents this will represent an addition of more than $6,000,000 to the 20. 000.000 gross Intake for the state from last year's tourist crop, accord ing to J. A. Crittenden, director of the association, said today. Prime reason for the greater travel early this year Is the arrival of spring for Oregon some six weeks in advance of last year.- Few major highways have been closed and at present vir tually all scenic spots In the state are available by automobile. Excep tions are a relatively few mountain lakes, such as Diamond lake, accord ing to Mr. Crittenden. In addition, mildness of the winter has greatly lessened amount of road work and Its accompanying Inconve nience to travel which will be nec essary. Early blossoming roadside flowers have already transformed many Ore gon highways into colorful and fra grant lanes and have added greatly to intra-state traffic, Mr. Crittenden said. Among the most beautiful of these Is the Coast highway near Gold Beach which for more than a week has been ablaze with color. Forecast for the summer's ampli fied Interstate tourist travel Is based in part on reports from other auto mobllo clubs which reveal that In quiries from all parts of the nation in increasing numbers are mentioning Oregon for probable visits. The Coast highway will get much of this traffic, It is believed. This westbound traffic volume will be swollen by the thousands who last year went to Chicago for the fair there, according to Crittenden. The McKcnzle highway, the Coast highway. Old Oregon Trail, Dolles Callfornia and other major highways are all open and In excellent condi tion, attracting an amount of week end traffic that would ordinarily not move over some of these routes until a month to six weeks hence. PERSONALS Iowa state college textile special ists says sunshine Is the best and cheapest remover of scorch stains from cloth simply stretch the cloth in the sun and moisten from time to time. To Wullu Wulltt Mrs. Ben Peel and daughter, Be nlta. have returned to their home here after a short visit with Mr. Peel who is employed near Walla Walla. In Hospital Mrs. A. B. Clubb Is a patient at Walla Wit 11 u hospital. Hem Saturday L. Couch, of Wallown, was a busU ness visitor In La Grande Saturday. Ho Is a brother of County Judge U. G. Couch. Here Monday Mrs. William Woodruff was a visi tor In La Grande yesterday from her home near Union. evening 'from Seattle where they spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Bar. ron's father, R. O. Moaon. They were accompanied by Miss Besslo ' Moran who visited In Yakima, Wash., with her brother. Charles W. Moran, and family. Opening Delayed n Day Tho Island City cemetery will bo opened tomorrow nt 2 p, m. Instead of today, because of delay in tho arrival of tho pressure tank, it was announced early this afternoon. From l iiton Mrs. E. M. Konssie, of Union, was a visitor in La Grande yesterday. The state crop statistician of Idaho reported a decline of about six per cent In the number of cattle in the state. Tokyo residents consumed 1,500,- 000 boxes of oranges in 10 days, a survey disclosed. Mrs. Clyde Charlton was the host ess when the Wakelita Bridge club met Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charl ton had used great quantities of the spring flowers, making her home most attractive for the party. Mrs. A. E. Hug made high score and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel, second, both receiving club prizes. The hostess served after the few hours at cards. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, April 17 7:30 Educational committee A. A. U. W. and P. T. A. at Saca jawea Inn. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, I. O. O. P. hall. Wednesday. April 18 2:00 Northsldc club at L. D. S. church. 2:00 W. H. M. S. Methodist church, at Mrs. W. M. Plcrson's, 1305 10th. 2:00 Baptist Women's Mission ary, with Mrs. B. M. Godwin, 1 105 Spring St. 2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. L. C. Smith. 2:00 Bible Searchers class at Presbyterian church. 2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal Sisters of the Christian church. 7:30 A. A. O. W. Literature group with Mrs. R. S. Eakln. 8.00 L. S. to B. of L. P. and E., at the Eagles hall. ... Thursday. April 18 1 :15 Diversity club. Mrs John Price. 7:30 So-Ne-He club entertain ing iiustmntu. ANNOI'NCINO NU-M0DE A new type of flngerwave, tones (tints), beautiries, reconditions ind revitalizes the hair. A finger wave that Is lustrous, free from powder and flake. TRY THE NEW "NATURAL" PERMANENT WAVE KEYNAIDS New Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789 fcJow mi DnsjpflayS A Blue Ribbon Armstrongs Winners1 QuakerRugS Armstrong's Nation Wide Rug Beauty Contest Easy to Easy to Look at i OT . CIean A nation-wide jury of homemakers hefted select these rugs as the newest and smartest examples of today's floor style. See the actual rugs. You will quickly agree that here is new beauty for your own home. BOHNENKAMP'S 1 La Grande's Pioneer Home Furnishers Upturns Home Mrs. George T. Cochran has return ed to her home following a two weeks visit In Spokano at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roberts Jr. Visiting Mere Mis. J. O. Snodgrass is spending a few days in La Grande visiting with Mr. Snodgrass and other relatives and friends. To Idaho Mrs. Barney Tillotson left this morning for Nampa and Boise, Idaho where sho will spend several days visiting. Attends Concert Mrs. Jessie Uosklns of Baker, was among the out-of-town musicians who enjoyed the concert lost night of the A Capclla Choir which was presented at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hosklns usually holds classes here each week, but thlB Is her first trip here for several weeks, having been confined to nor home because of Illness. To Wallowa Kike Miss Sara Williamson, principal of Willow school, her mother. Mrs. Sam Williamson, and her sisters, Mrs. E, E. Hughes, of tlio valley, and Mm. Wade Brooks, of Saranao, New York, drove to Wallowa Lake over the week end for a visit with their son and brother, Tom Williamson, who resides at the head or tho lake. Miss Wil liamson returned Sunday while the rest remained for a longer stay. .U-turn Home Mr. and Mrs. Elton Barron and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason returned last t Health : A KM PIT INFECTIONS Tho axilla or armpit Is a uniquely constituted portion of the body. The region harbors many Important nerves, blood vessels and lymph glands, and Is filled with loose, con nective tissue. The contact of the skin of the In side of the arm with that of the chest wall, and the moisture and warmth of the armpit favor the growth of bacteria and the develop ment of skin Infections. Once an Infection has developed In the arm pit It can, unless promptly taken care of, become a most painful and annoying condition. Occasionally the armpit lymph glands which serve as a barrier against the spread of Infectious ma terial from the hand succumb to the Infectious process. They must then bo opened In ordor to evacuate tho pus accumulated within them. An extremely troublesome condi tion Is that called furunculosls of the armpit. Here small bolls form about tho roots of the armpit hair. The infection may work down from the hair follicles to the lympr glands underneath, and then spread to neighboring glands. Tho general tendency Is for the fur nunculosls to spread, Infectious ma terial passing from one hair follicle to the next. These small hair fol licle boils appear In crops and In a short while tho whole armpit may become an extremely painful fester ing, burning. Irritating mass. The important preventive measures are rest and skin cleanliness. The armpit should be washed gently with soap and warm water and dried thor oughly but gently. The skin may then be cleansed with alcohol. If the pustule formation In the armpit Is acute, the sufferer should rest In bed with the arm at right angles. If the Irritation Is mild, the use of a dress shield which serves to keep apart the layers of skin will give comfort and promote healing. Pain In the armpit and swelling of the lymph glands within it may be the result of a distant infection, Involving a finger or the hand. INCOME TAX IS REDUCED 10 PER CENT (Continued From Page One) America or the receipts of war debts from Great Britain's debtors. He Bald that at the present tlmo It was Impossible to contemplate a reduction of Indirect taxation. His statement was made in the midst of a speech In which he said Great Britain now had "regained Its place as the first exporting country of tho world." KHGAIfi ANI FLOCK PORTLAND, Apr. 17 OP) - Sugar Cane granulated, 64-55; fruit or berry, $4.75; beet sugar, $4.46. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 2fi-bbl lots: family patent, 4Us, $6.10 3 $6.80; blended flour, $5.85 ft $6.30; bakers' bluestem, $6.00(1; $8.10; soft white pastry flour, $5.55 (. $6.70; rye, $6.80; whole wheat, $6.80; graham, $5.60 bbl. The 1934 tobacco crop in Cuba Is expected to be the smallest In many years, due to adverse weather and financial conditions. WIRT'S STORY IS BRANDED AS "UNTRUE' (Continued Frvm Page One) casion, and agreement with her camo from among the five other guests. Miss HUdegardo Kneoland, depart ment of agriculture worker, replied "I did not" when asked about Wirt's attribution to her of statements about her following tho philosophy of Dr. Rcxord O. Tugwell, assistant sec retary of agriculture. She said she did not meet Tugwell until five months after the dinner and had never road any of hts writ ings, i Laurence Todd, reporter here for the soviet news agency, Toss, testi fied he had made no statement like that attributed to him by Dr. Wirt that "wo hav0 Mr. Roosevelt In the middle of a stream" or the president being "only the Kerensky of this revolution." i It 1J Ho said he had described Mr. Roouevelt as a "strong leader." Another of the diners, Miss Mary Taylor of tho agriculture department, testlfed that Dr. Wirt "had no con versation" but "a monologue" at the dinner. Dr. Wirt was present In the huge audience. ! Republicans on the committee loafc attempts to have him called again, And for summoning of Tugwell, Sec retary Wallace and others. 1 i Permanent Waves ncluding Haircut q JJ iuiu ringunvuve .50 Includes Bhnmpoo, Haircut and f Flugerivuve Others at 93.50 and $6.00 F I N O E K W A V E 8 Wet, 35o Iry. 60c Cinderella Shop All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 250 1113 Adams A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON NOTICE Wo havo put In a new stock of Feeds, Seeds, Salt and Poultry Supplies. Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Phone Main 628 BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and War Point. Leave La Grande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Point. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. U. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 r Awricu 1Amxm UffiHW. "It's toasted" sf Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT round, firm, fully packed no loose ends. That's why Luetics 'keep in con dition' do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ws kind to your throat, 59 Luckies arc made of only the titan center leaves the mildest, best-lasting tobaccos. And then, 'It's toasted' fur throat protection, livery Lucky Strike is 1 Only i l sati lliilatiOliliMVIliI liiuMtilliiiim ))H:li. II .mm. l, I ,!.! the Cotter Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves mjdc -jtay "Befl&t, - 1 ii 111 iiir fYi' "ii unii ill lam r M m hi mm- i'iynai hi"'
