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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1934)
Tuesday, June 5, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three OCl ETY Mrs. Clyde Hoppel Will Head Wakelita Bridge Club For Next Year; Mrs. Erickson Secty. Mrs. Clyde Hoppel WM elected presi dent of the Wakelita Bridge club to i y uui nig next year, at a short business meeting held yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Erickson was elected secretary. It was decided thnt. f. - meeting there would be a no-hostess ttimir i tuvoraiao park on June 18 Then the regular club meetings wviuu w reumea at the fcome of Mrs. Claude Berry on September 17. The business meeting followed an enjoyable session of brlrifro . hinh MrsAlva Crowley was the hostess at " uwuo. mere were tnree tables for the game, Mrs. James Oneal and Mrs. Prank Wylde being the winners of the prizes. Mrs. Crowley served. For her decorations about her home for this event, the hostess used beau tiful cut flowers from her own gar den. Pupils Presented This Afternoon Piano pupils of Mrs. Clyde Webb appeared In' a recital given this af ternoon at her studio, 403 Spring street. In addition to the piano num bers. Miss Helen Jean Webb and Marjorle Williams, students on the violin, under Mrs. J. R, Williamson, gave a violin number. The complete program was as follows: Buttercup Fisher Pansy , Fisher Marjorle Lee Thompson Sailing Williams Bnow-shocing Castle Lullaby ....William Dean Morehead Ding Dong Bell Williams Black Birds Williams Betty Lou Murphy Long, Long Ago Bayley By The Fireside Ketterer Jean Bowser Duet "Katy Did" v. Kern Jean Bowser, Helen Jean Webb King Winter .Thompson Fairies Dance Williams Betty Arlene Emmett The Clock McLeod Minuet in G ... .... .Beethoven The Indian Guide Mathews Stanley Steffens March Of The Dwarfs .Chambers Cradle Song Blako Hunters Call Hyatt Fay Andrews Duet "In The Boat" .Sartorio Ellen and Stanley Steffen Violin solo Helen Jean Webb. ; Violin solo Marjorle Williamson, Happy Farmer Shumann Winds in The Pines Curtis . ' Marcel la Gardner Peace Of Evening Forester Minuet Gahm . Ellen Steffen , Aeroplanes Song of The Pines .Blake' .Adair Helen Jean Webb Duet Coming of The Giants" Kay and Fay Andrews Fairies .McLachlan On The Indian Trail .Marl Paldi In Hanging Gardens .Davies Marjorle Williamson Procession of The Forest Blake Barcarolle Blake Kay Andrews Mother's Birthday Is Honored Mrs. Nellie Harrison entertained Sunday in honor of the 73d birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Blue. The guests were Invited for dinner, places having been arranged for Mrs. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Draper, Marian, Sarah and Edgar Draper and Mrs. Harrison, of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carden and Miss Ada Brown, of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gergin and son, Harold, or Adams., Former Resident Weds Saturday A beautiful wedding ceremony was performed at the Christian parsonage in Walla Walla, by Rev. Ward Bice, cousin of the ibrlde, Saturday, June 2 at 1 :45 o'clock when Miss Leone D. Christian, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian, of Adams, became the bride of David W. Coughennower, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cough ennower, of Pendleton. Miss Claire Coughennower, sister of the groom was the bridesmaid, while Gail Als pach, of Pendleton, acted as best man. The home was beautifully dec orated with large baskets of, flowers and lighted tapers. The bride was becomingly attired In a blue and white silk suit, with hat to match. She wore a corsage of rose buds and delphinium. Only im mediate reTatlves attended, including Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian, Mrs. Carrye Pederson, of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coughennower and Mrs. Ward Rice. Mr. Coughennower was graduated from the La Grande High school In 1929, was a four-year honor student receiving a Hl-dad honor pin. He moved to Pendleton three years ago and has been head of one of tne de" partments at the Hettick garage. Mrs. Coughennower Is a highly esteemed young woman of Adams. She finished her high school education at Mac-HI, SOCIAL CALENDAE Tuesday, June 5 B:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft. Wednesday. June 8 2:00 Parkdale club, potluck lunch. 2:00 Guest Day, Presbyterian Aid at the church. 2:30 Ladies Aid, M. E. church, Mrs. Reawick Clark. 2:30 St. Peter's Guild, Honan hall. 7:15 Evensong. E. O. N. Grand Stairway. graduating with honors in 1929 and then attended the Eastern Oregon Normal school for two years gradu ating in 1932.' She taught the school at Boiling Point for two' years. The young people left Immediately after the ceremony for points on the coast and on their return, will be at home to theiri friends at the Paloma apartments on Willow St. in Pendle ton, Bridge Club Closes Its Year A no-hostess luncheon In the main dining room at the Sacajawea Inn with cards following In the card room, was the concluding feature of a successful and enjoyable year for the members of the Diversity club. The event was hefd Monday at 1 :00 o'clock with members and one guest, Mrs. Dorothy Molton, forming three tables. Mrs, Grace Holman received the prize for making high score and Mrs. Christine Duncan for fourth. This club keeps the '' cumulative scores for half-year periods and Mrs. Lucille Price .received the award for having ranked highest. Club meet ings will 'be resumed, In the fall. Health ASTHMA IN CIUMHiKN Asthma, serious enough in the adult, is of even greater Importance in the child. For, in the youth, asthma Interferes with nutrlon, with education and with recreation, and undoubtedly also has Important psychologic effects. Since there is a very largo heredi tary element in asthma, the child whose parents have had asthma, hay fever, eczema or hives should be watched for the early manifestations of asthma. These may appear in the form of food rashes or frequent at tacks of bronchitis following repeated colds. Medical treatment should com mence as soon as the ' aBthmatlc tendency is discovered. In the younger age group, asthma in children 1b usualy due to certain foods to which the child is sensi tive. As the child grows older, foods as a cnuse of asthmabecome less important and alr-bornrf dusts ot vari ous kinds predominate. Chronic in fection in the upper respiratory tract, in the nose, throat, i tonsils and lymph glands may also bring on asthma. Children with an asthmatic ten dency frequently exhibit an instinc tive dislike for foods to, which they aro sensitive. When such, children are known not to be finicky and when they regularly refuse one or more articles of food, at the same time showing a rational preference fur other foods, they should not be forced to eat the articles they dis like. Asthmatic children should be spared all unnecessary and intimate contacts with animals, for the dusts shed by animal skins may cause and bring on attacks of asthma. House dust also may prove pro voking, and scrupulous house clean liness is desirable. End of Strike Nears? Toledo Ends Trouble (Continued From Page One) of striking longshoremen confer with waterfront employers. That a settlement is hear was pre-. dieted by several strike leaders, in cluding Dewey Bennett, secretary of the Seattle Union. The Seattle union had prviously agreed to release of can nery ships for Alaska, where a food shortage was reported growing acute. Asserted attempts to break the trlkers' ranks at Portland and San Francisco by organization of "con servative" longshoremen were dis counted by Ryan and R. T. Hardin, Tacoma union leader. "There is to be only one longshoremen's union," Ryan declared, "and that will be the I. L. A." TOLEDO, O., June 5 fP Toledo's automotive strike which brought on rioting, the killing of two men and heavy property damage, had a peace ful end today. The plants of the Electric Auto-Lite Co., the Bingham Stamping & Tool Co., and the Logan .Gear. Co. re opened under agreements approved by union workers and company officers. 'JEVNY LINIV MORB ACTIVE JENNY LIND, Cal. P This mining village once known as "Slumgulllon" and later as "Dry Diggins" is sharing in a modest way In the revival of gold mining. Huge dredges, are work ing nearby but the visions held In 1856 of becoming a city are no long er present. In that year the town was rechristeued in honor of, the famous Swedish singer, a 70-foot-wide resi dential thoroughfare was laid out and In a single day 100 lots were sold with each buyer promising to spend $100 In improvements. A MISICAI, FAMILY BALTIMORE W When Assistant State's Attorney J. Bernard Wells wants to hear a bit of orchestra mu sic, it's simply a matter of "arraign ing" his wife and five children. They play an assortment of 10 Instru ments. Hrazlinns Flunk Physical Test RIO DE JANEIRO iP Medical examination of 585 candidates for Jobs as mail carriers revealed 284, or 48 per cent, unfit. Of these 132 had respiratory ailments. Rutherford county, N. C, claims to have the largest variety of minerals of any county in the United States. 000000000000000000000000 Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo By Mrs. Alexander George MEALS FOR FOUR Breakfast Orange Juice, Chilled Creamed Eggs on Toast Coffee Luncheon , Salmon Salad Bread Butter Plum Sauce Dinner Chicken Loaf Mashroom Sauce Escallopcd Turnips Biscuits Plum Jam Chocolate Nut Cookies Coffee Chicken ionf for Four 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped plmlentos 1-3 teaspoon salt 1- 4 teaspoon paprika 2 eggs, beaten 2- 3 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter, melted. Mix ingredients and pour into but tered loaf pan. Bake 36 minutes. Un mold carefully and add sauce. Mushroom sauce 3 tablespoons butter 2-3 cup diced mushrooms 3 tablespoons flour 1 1-3 cups milk 1-4 teaspoon salt , 1-8 teaspoon paprika i 1- 8 teaspoon celery salt Melt butter in frying pan. Add and brown mushrooms. Add flour, mix and cook brown. Stir constantly. Add rest of Ingredients and cook un til creamy sauce forms. Chocolate Nut Cookies 2- 3 cup fat 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 1-3 cup sour cream 2 squares chocolate, melted I teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon t 3Vi cups flour 1 teaspoon soda !6 cup chopped nuts. ' Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream, beat well. Add rest of ingre dients. Drop from spoon onto greas ed baking sheets. Space 3 Inches. Flatten and sprinkle with nuts. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. j TWO IN RACE TO HEAD THE i G. 0. P. PARTY; . (Continued from Page One) y, ' Doinh v. wniinrnn of. Oretron. all ox- pressed doubt the committee woulcf agree on a now pilot touay. Leading the block known as the "Hoover men" were Ogden L, Mills of New York, Hoover's secretary of the treasury, and former Postmaster Gen eral Walter F. Brown of Ohio. Other names which committee leaders said probably would be pre sented to the formal session included Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Committeeman John D. M. Hamilton of Topeka, Kas., suported because he is a middle western man, and pos sibly that of Mills. At the eleventh hour, the Pennsylvania delegation with Dr. John Shaw casting the proxy of Committeeman William S. Vare of Philadelphia, was said to bo unde cided whether to present Fletcher's name. Recently Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania announced he would favor a man "west of the Ailcg hanies." The dopesters then guessed he meant Walter J. Kohler of Wis consin, not now likely to be a candi date. Hllles, a veteran strategist of the party's eastern forces and junior vice chairman of the commltto, said he himself would not accept the helm. He denied rumors that there was a plan under foot to substitute a steer ing group of five for the usual one man guidance of a chairman. Hallanan, who in gossip was term ed the strongest candidate of all, has been a member of the national com mittee only since 1928, and Is favored for his relative youth. Once a Charleston newspaper man, he was for four years secretary to Senator Henry D. Hatfield and was later West Virginia tax commissioner. Some of the western committee women said they would oppose Hal lahanan, and one declared many of the women's votes would go to Sen ator James E. Watson, representing the "old guard." Definite rejections from some of the likely candidates for the post had cleared the air somewhat as today's session, the committee's first formal meeting, began. British Explain Refusal On Debt (Continued From Page One) the procedure adopted by common agreement in 1933 cannot be fol lowed." The chancellor said the government was faced with the alternative of pay ing the whole amount of the Ameri can government's bill to date re cently rendered at $262,000,000 and a further sum of around $100,000,000 next Dec. 15 or of suspending all In terim payments "pending a final re vision by agreement of the existing war debt settlement." The approach of June 16, on which date thirteen nations once promised they would pay the United States a total of $174,647,439.19 finds the like 11 hood that a total of $100,538 will actually be paid. That amount has been promised by Finland as the complete installment on its war debt. Vinson O. Stanphlll, a Texas Tech student, hiked from Lubbock to Dal hart to win the Panhandle checker tournament. Menus Of The Day Old Lace Sweeps Down the Aisle This Spring By Rita Ferris (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS VPh-The rlchftiess of old lace is back In the spring bridal pageans which is sweeping down the aisles of candle-lit churches and cathedrals here. Mantilla effects of mellow old Spanish lace, veils of creamy Alen con lace falling from Jeweled dia dems and tulle veils edged with bands of Mallne lace fall over the bridal gowns which appear at the most fashionable nuptials. Brides whose family heirlooms Include no such,1 lacy riches are falling back on snow white tulle used In such voluminous folds It gives the effect of mist. Though a few short veils have appeared, the favorite with Parisian brides is the traditional design which, sweeps al most the length of the train. Dazzling mail ems Jewels, fabrio or white flowers make the headdresses which hold them in place. Diadems like little crowns lncrusted with brilliants, silver leaves, or pearls and mother of pearl leaves make the most daz zling effects. Others are achieved by bandeaux of daisies or orange blossoms, or by three simple twisted satin! bands bound softly about the coiffure. White satin or crepe Is the fav orite for. fashionable wedding gowns, for the vogue of such off- shades as ice blue and pearl pink Is, for the moment at least, over. High necklines and long close-fitting sleeves mark most of the gowns, designed on a slender cling ing silhouette with a sweeping train two or three yards long. White slip pers of the same fabrio as the gown are inevitable accessories. Bouquets Add Chnrm Bouquets add as much to the glamor of spring wedding costumes as do the rich old veils. Great sheafs of 'fragrant lilies, dripping bouquets of lilies of the valley or camellas and tiny floral mfuffs to match the flower bandeau holding the veil are all being carried by the seasons' brides. Gold embossed prayer-books fine old family heir looms have been used instead of bouquets by several of the most youthful and demure. The trousseaux packed in honey moon trunks aro often simpler this rVs Center Leaves v;CI,JLW: LXIA 1JLJL JL JL V A VlV ' MILDEST LEAVES- Jm ' I'THEYCOSTMORE-iP '' iM J I As yu can scc from t'1'8 p'cturc ; Jm Luckies' fine, smooth tobacco qual- W&w''stk ty dcsnt just happen for we use iy'VJgZJ 1 W''K0 A only the clean center leaves !Qnj the t t2H- tWSs Tm centLT leavr fT the Tr I itfr Jr'A Vf leaves are the mildest leaves-they 7 .VX costmore-thcytastcbetter.Then- . ' . jAA'Z'H , "It's toasted" JfcjSP' ' "ft' V Luckies arc all-ways kind to your throat Mr Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves imtikOpp CoprriCfct. IM, The American ToUcco Boys Held For Beating Grandmother ' That they slugged their 62-year-old grandmother, Mrs. Johanna But ler (inset), unconscious with a rolling pin, tied her to heT bed and then robbed her of ?22 so that they could go on a Coney Island spree, was the confession ThomaB Murray, 26 (lett), and bis brother Cor nelius, 18 (right), were reported to have made. They are shown as they appeared in the Juvenile lineup in Now York, where they ex plained, "We were kept in the bouse all the time, and lust took a notion to get out." season than last. A traveling en semble or talllcur and a dark coat with several plain crepe or printed frocks make the basis of daytime wardrobes. Scarfs or) cravats of necktie silk, taffeta or piqup, novelty belts and bags which do much to add to chic this spring are an important part of the troussoau picture. Evening gowns of satin, lace or chiffon accompanied by short or full length wraps of taffeta or faille mako up tho clothes for after nine o'clock wear, while cocktail frocks Company or tallleurs of taffeta or crepe fill in tho hours between. At least one big hat goes with almost evory trousseau. FIND HISTORIC FLAG KANSAS OITY (tP) A neorch for authentlo trappings for a pageant de picting the Coronado expedition re sulted in discovery of a satin Spanish flag, six by nine feet, which had been in a family of Spanish descent for many generations. JOHNNY GOODMAN FIGURES HE HAS A 50-50 CHANCE By Hob Cuvagmtru PHILADELPHIA, June 5 ifi) Given a fair share of the breaks, Johnny Goodman, tow-headed Nebraska ama teur, believes that he has a hotter than fifty-fifty chance of retaining tho national open golf championship. Tho 72-hole test begins here Thurs day. Back twenty-four hours after a six weeks' golf trip to England with the American Walker cup forces, Good man listened carefully today to re ports that Geno Sarazen said he couldn't repeat and tliat -betting men had made him a 20 to 1 shot, and then"spoko his piece. "I'm perfectly satisfied to match my game with other fellows here, and if the good Lord has his hand on my shoulder as ho did at Chicago last year, I believe I have a- swell chance of coming tlirough again. As for the betting men, I don't caro how they rate mo." , ' . . Ooodman and W. Lawson Ltttle Jr., the barrel -chested Pacific coast stir who won the British amateur title ten daya ago, arrived at tho club yes terday and played 13 holes in the twilight. They drove well, Little's toe shots being consistently about 40 yards in front, but otherwise they were rusty from the nine-day lay off. After Johnny uttered his rebuttal to So raze ti and the betting men, Lit tle 'shook his head and said: 'No, Johnny, I think you'ro wrong. In the first place there ore 30 ama teurs In tho field against 120 profes-, slonals. That makes us four to one shots to (begin with. Then we ama teurs don't have tho finesse in club handling the pros do." Johnny stored silently at his Walk er cup travelling mate, took a deep breath and set his Jaw firmly. "Just glvo me a fair share of the breaks and I'll show you different," tho Omaha star replied. , Mexican beetles are reported do ing considerable damage in the bean growing bolt of North Carolina. Livestock experts advise that young pigs bo fed shelled corn in addition to the milk from the sow's udder. Recall Bushnell Sextuplets;Four Are Still Living BUFFALO, N. Y., W The five Dionne babies of Cor boll, Ont., have revived' memories In Western New York of the "Bush nell sextuplets." four girls and two boys, born, in 1869. ' They were the children of Mr. t and Mrs, James Bushnell, and were born while the family lived in Chicago. Shortly after their birth the parents came to Buf falo. . One of the girts died when a year old and another at fourteen months. Of the other four. Mrs. ' Allnca Jennio Bushnell Parker lives in Perry, N. Y., and Albert J. Bushnell at Albion, N. Y., a third, Norbert, was a resident of Buffalo until a few years ago and the other girl was last heard of as a school teacher In Mexico. . Mrs. Bushnell, like Mrs. Dionne, was of French parentage. She was 29 years old 'hen the six children were born. The father, a native of Phelps. N. Y was 46, Tho mother died at 39. - YB CIIA(lItlNKl) HUNTSMAN ARKANSAS OITY, Kan! (ff) - Tom Goodson, Arkansas Olty policeman, thought maybe his eyesight was fall ing when he shot four times at a rab bit and tho animal hopped away. Later he discovered oil four bullets had stuck In the barrel of his gun. ' Concerts for children will be part of the 1934-1935 season of the Kan sas City Philharmonic orchestra. Schilling TV " rich jntJ -flavor "It's toasted" for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made rou nd and firm free from loose ends that's why Luckies "keep in con dition" do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. 7a& Ttetiek
