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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1934)
Thursday, May 10, 19.il LA GRANDE EVENING OHbERVEU. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three OLIVER FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY AT 2:00 A patriotic funeral will be held her tomorrow afternoon for John Wilson Oliver Sr.. Civil war veteran who died Tuesday evening. Services will befrln at 2 o'clock at the Snod grass and Zimmerman mortuary with burial in the O. A.- R. plot of the Masonic cemetery. Rev. B. M. Godwin, of the Baptist church, will preach the funeral ser mon and Colonel Ralph R. Huron will-give the Q. A. R. service. The Women's Relief corps and the Daughters of Union Veterans will have parte In the services, and at tho grave, taps will be played by an American Legion bugler. Members' of the United Veterans of the Spanish-American war will serve as pall bearery and (a firing? squad from Company E, 186th Infantry will fire a salute. I Game wardens estimated trappers In McCulloch, San Saba and Mills counties, Texas, realized $200,000 dur ing the fur season. Deep river Is one of the shallowest of North Carolina's major streams. CARL ABRAMS ' COMING HERE BY AIRPLANE , Carl Abrams, Republican candidate for secretary of state, will be here tomorrow by air, his plane scheduled to arrive around 3 :30 o'clock. He will be met by a committee headed by H. E. Coolidge. Mr. Abrams Is from Salem and will fly In a ship piloted by Lieut. W. A. Hazel wood, a nephew of Frank Cleavinger, or this city. GRAND JURY TO TAKE CASE Ivan Wells was arrested yesterday on a charge of obtaining property un der false pretenses and was arraigned In the Justice court. He waived pre liminary hearing and was bound over to the grahd Jury under bond of $500. ISSUE LICENSE FOR MARRIAGE A marriage licenser waff issued yes terday at- the court house to Arlle Richardson, of Cove, and Lena Bris tow, of Union. DOLLFUSS SAVED FROM EXPLOSION SALZBURO, Austria. May 10 (JFl Chancellor Engelbert Dollluss again narrowly escaped death today when authorities found a high explosive bomb at the airport- station- here shortly before he arrived from Vienna for a patriotic front meeting. The infernal machine contained eleven pounds of ekraslto and was equipped with clockwork. However1, the little chancellor ap peared unperturbed hy the discovery. He and Prince Ernst Von Starhcm berg, the handsome vice chancellor and head of the fascist' Helmwehr, were showered with flowers. I'KE-ftftrf lU'KlC I.ETTKnH I'l Z'.LB' IHlDAl'KST SAGAS BUDAPEST W A llttlo known form of writing which IB almost as mysterious as Etruscan, la being studied at the Hungarian national museum In a manuscript found In Swltzerland.- Written In old runio characters used by the Selkers, a brother raco of the Huns which settled In Than sylvanla two centuries before the latter reached Europe, It is related both to Turkish and to writing found in Siberian caves. Everyday Prices The Stevens-Van Engelen Store Again we want to call your attention ttf our low every-day prices on nationally advertised merchandise. Our store is brimful of new Spring stocks that will fit any purse and satisfy the" most fastidious' customer: "It Pays To Shop The SV E Store in 1934" 1 K r Smart be Frocks For Your GRADUATION $5.75 Rayon Taffeta SLIPS 48 inches long, bias cut, peach, white, pink Important dresses in keep ing with the occasion. Fresh and smart, in har mony with youth. Ankle length' or shorter, depend ing upon how sophisticated a graduate you are. But they're all as smart as they can be . , . and you'll adore them. In silk taffetas and crepe. New' pastel shades. New Silk Blouses White and pastel shades. All sizes. While Silk Crepe Skirts All sizes M 4 Clearance Spring Coats Many new shades for your selection. Values to $9.75 . Values to 914.50 $6.90 $11.85 Rayon Tafkta Suitable for graduation and prom frocks. Pastel shades and black and white. 30 inches wide. Yard Betty Brooks Uniforms White and plain colors. All sizes $149 Men's Dress Shirts Tan, Blue, Gray and White. Sizes 14 to 17. 98c Men's Hanes Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle length, Ecru only. Sizes 36 to 46. 79c MEN'S BIG YANK SHORTS Genuine broadcloth with the new NO-tare fly. Side elastic. Sizes 28 to 40. Knit shirts to match 25c Big Yank Work Shirts Made of fine gray cheviot, coat style, with new patented pocket. 69c Men's Dress Sox "Four Seasons" sox give satisfaction. Mercerized lisle. Reinforced toe and heel. Tan, Grav and Black. Pair 25c STEVENS-VAN ENGELEN STORE Forest Fire Season Starts Early W .." ), .' i - I ' I I II' f"V h ' ' . . $ t , . m . . 1 V v 'i3 ' m 4f t mr 4 lT: Legion Over Top In 1934 Membership Drive (Continued Prom Page One) Iniurvceui'muu uryiifss m me Pucmt nuriuwi-'ai. um-uiiy hs inn-uLtMieil valuable timber by forest fires. Here is ruin in the wake of ' decent blaze at Stevenson, Wash. Forest Service officials estimate the forest lire season Is two months ahead of average. FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Column muit b lh by 9 a. m. Presbyterian Ladlca Aid Cooked Pocxl Sulc, Suturdny, "Community Cash Store. 5-10-2 t. Wilson's Plants are CommuiUty Cash. for sale lit 6-U-3 t. MOTIIKK'S HAY PLANTS A fine assortment of beautiful blooming plants for Mother's Day. Reasonably priced, 30c and up. Clierry'a Florists, Inc. 6-9-4 t. Tile auxiliary to Mt. Emily post. V. P. W. No. 2UU0 is giving a cooked food sale at Noati's paint utore Sat., May 12. 5-10-2 t requested' to" attend the funeral of Comrade J, W. Oliver, report 1:30 p. m. Friday. Sncdgrass & Zimmerman mortuary. -Commander Pred Roberts. O-10-l t. Mentis Of The Day ATTENTION The Pythian Sisters wish to an nounce thftt Dove HiitrlUnsrn of Is land City received the Flower Gar den quilt. 6-9-1 tp. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered $5.50 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 6-10-2 t. May 10th last day to pay water rent wltnout a penalty. 5-7-3 t, TO A MOl-:K .MOTIII'lt "O mother dear, I am. glad that you ar0 not the quaint old fashioned kind; I'm glad you have the modern -view, I'm glad your body, heart and mind are always eager, always free to share what youth and Joy extent, that you are keeping young with me. j My comrade and my dearest friend, Gifts and Cards for the Modern Mother now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 5-9-2 t. BCDOOL CHILDREN TOU Can Mt n1h nnnv tnr school at the Observer, Now 2 pads 6c. B-14-t t. A NKW IKAL In Dlnnerware and a new plan for having your new set on a new buy ing plan now at Richardson's Art and Oift Shop. 5-9-2 t. Pot grown tomato nlants. 5c each. Rohan's Greenhouse. 5-5-0t ATTBXTIO.V V. F. W. All members Mt. Einllv Post Nn 2990 Veterans of Foreign Wars are ity .Mrs. AlexinnhM' (itwffd A ItlWltAKH SIMtGKSTlOV The tender fresh rhubarb can be cooked with the thin pink skin left on It. This will give a' pretty pink color to the' spring food. Veal Loaf Stuffed. Tomatoes Corn Muffins Cress Fruit Salad Coffee Veal Loaf 1 pound veal round. pound fresh pork. teaspoon salt, l2 teaspoon popicr. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon chopped onion. 1 tablespoon chopped celery. Yt cup cracker crumbs. 1 eM- ! J j;; 1-3 cup milk. Mix ingredients and press lntb greased loaf pan. Bake 60 minutes In moderate oven. Uiunold and serve warm or cold, cut in slices. An ex cellent picnic meat. Stuffed Tomatoes , 4 large firm tomatoes, 1 cup boiled rice. 1-3 teaspoon salt. t t4 teaspoon popper. 1 teaspoon chopped, onion. 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper. 3 tablespoons butter, melted. 1 egg, beaten. Wash tomatoes. Do not peel. Cut off ends and with spoon scoop out insldes. Mix remaining ingredients and stuff tomatoes. Arrange side toy side In shallow pan. Add 1 Inch of water and bake 40 minutes in mod erate oven. Baste several times. Corn Miifniis 2-3 cup corn meal. l'i cups flour. , 4 teaspoons baking powder. y9 teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg. " ' ' I cup milk. 3 tablespoons fat, melted. Mix ingredients, beat one minute. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. 'j cup -water cress, a cup diced oranges. Vi cup diced pineapple. 1-3 cup French dressing. Wash cress, chill. Mix and chill fruits. Arrange cress on serving plates and odd remaining ingredients. ty for that purpose. A dance Is to be held In the near future for the benefit of the munic ipal playground fund and a com mittee was appointed to plan the affair. The matter of entering bathing beauties In the contest to be held at the state legion meet was discussed, and It was decided that steps be taken after tho railroad celebration In July,. In order that they not con flict with that event. Every post In the Btnte expects to enter a girl in this contest. A nun rf nt nf Hunlnr-a iva' itMArtl(frt to sound taps at the fxmeral of J. W. Oliver, CW11 war veteran. Late this month a special meet ing will bo held when the members of the legion will , entertain tho Spanish war veterans at a smoker and stag party. The committee ap pointed to take charge or this event was appointed, with Victor Eckley as chairman. The date will be an nounced later. All members of tho Spanish war veterans as well as the legion are invited and urged to at tend this meotlng. It Is announced, the purpose being to promote good will between the two organisations, according to Fred Rend comimfliider, who presided last night. Glosing Day of School Will See Surprises (Continued From Page One) pin nations of both surface and ovon operations nb' high and low tempera tures'. "Among tho dishes which wo will demonstrate from, the stog Will bo bacon and cream cheese pin wheels, which provide an Unusual hor d' oouvrc. We're also going to show tho Kltchcnrors' how to make a most de lightful P6rto Rlcan pot roast. It can bo delightfully served with rice or with' Gorman potato pancakes. All of th0 dishes to bo demonstrated to morrow are of tho type everyone en Joys." j; "Comploto meal planning will take up a good portion of tlio laat pro gram." advised Mrs. Spencer. "This feature will Involve th homemakcre' bureau ideas for original and tempt ing breakfasts, luncheons, formal and Informal dinner in fact every type of meal that would bo or interest to home makers." "W0 plan to make our last session a sparkling climax of the La Grande 'Kitcheneerlng' course," said Mrs. Spencer. "IU completion will mark the actual demonstration from the stage of more than 36 dishes which Include every possible feature of the homemaker's menu. "From- tho comments we have re ceived from home makers attending our first two days of 'Kitcheneerlng.' our course this year- Is one of the finest we have over presented. For my part I note that there is more In terest in modern cookery than ever before. Homemakera, young and old alike, eagerly ply us with literally hundreds of questions. "The question box at the exllt of the Sacajawea ballroom Is demon strative of (he great interest In 'Kit cheneerlng.' At the' end of each of the two day sessions hero It has been virtually jammed with question cards. Wo have attempted to answer all of these that wo could from the stage, and the other questions that require a more detailed report, or a recipe, ore sent on to the Homemaker's bur eau which will mall tho required in formal ton." Mrs, Spencer sold that although the program tomorrow will mark the completion of the 1934 "Kitcheneer lng" courso In La Grande, it does not meaYi that the pleasant practice of "Kitcheneerlng" ceases at that point. "In fact," advised Mrs. Spencer, "'Kitcheneerlng will Just be starting for La Grande homemakers. They can now go home and put Into actual uso tho many things they have learned at the cooking school. And through out tlie entire twelve months of the year every homemaker can keep pace wim the new findings of 'Kltchen! etro" through the weekly radio broad casts sponsored by the Safeway Stored Honiemakers' bureau, the bulletin service in Safeway Stores and corres pondence with home economists at the bureau In Oakland. "I hope there won't be any home makers who stay away from our last 'Kitcheneerlng' sessions Just because they were unable to attend on the first two days," added Mrs. Spencer, "The program for every day la com plete In Itself and I think everyone will find our last session well worth while and highly Interesting." Mm Spencor said past experienced had demonstrated the final day prof, grams to be the most popular of ail and seats at tho Sacajawea are usual ly at a premium. For this reason she cautions all homemakers who possib ly can be at the ballroom when the doors open at one o'clock. The final courso will begin promptly at two o'clock Friday afternoon. We'll reave if fo Voti - if tfieSe aren't the swellest you've. seen in Finely Finished tailoring stoneKin&'s Grocery Open Evenings and Bundays AHChii llh.FDLGERS(5gFFE Sunbi'itc Cleanser 2 Cans 15c Ok? Here', our best eBott for Spring 1934 1 Authentic! Btjle right down to Uie lust stitch." Only by using outstanding fabrics by careful attention (o every deluil of design--couId we achieve the perfection in tailoring you'll find in these suits. Men wli0 know cloth ing value have put tlienr to every conceivable test of quality and stylo they've withstood tho moBl critical examination. Don't take our word for it. See foryourself t You'll say tbut they're the most in good clothes you ve ever seen for so little money ! Featuring Dunbury pure worsteds in the season's newest models. Plain shades, checks and stripes in rich hues of the new blues, greys, browns. ' J Lit Grande, Ore. Drastic reductions in all ready-to-wear, and here is a typi cal example. Cliuella Crepe Dresses ?(i.93 Values Gives you the feel injr of extreme sat isfaction when you get one of these new crepe dresses. Get one before your size is gone. Pays at FALL'S 66TH FOUNDERS $5.66 Afain we advise you that prices on many articles today cannot be REPLACED at lite pres ent sell in r price. Cotton legislation, sales taxes, depletion of present sup ply will force prices up. Act NOW! wife Our Famous "Golden Belt" Service and Chiffon Hss All sizes all perfect and new Spring shades. Get 3 pair at this unusual price. Sizes &Y to 10'2. DON'T DENY YOURSELF THIS OPPORTUNITY e
