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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
Wednesday, February 18, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING, OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pape Tbre Ml Bmj Doke, Society Editor Telephone Main tea TJntll 8:30 a. m. '" Lienteh Season ,. Opens; Society. Ptfdgrairi Curtailed The pro-Lenten season was closed anild a round of gaiety Tuesday eve-; nlng. Among the events which made' 'the day memorable was the dinner dance for which the Rotary club en tertained at the Sacajawea Inn. Rotary banners and emblems were used about the ballroom and the color scheme was carried out In the table decorations. The guests were seated at small tables, each of which bore a centerpiece of sweet peai rang--lng from pliuc to deep red, and pastel colored cut flowers. . - , Jack. Jean, Joy, and Betty, the Hendrlcksoil vocal quartet, furnished one of the features of the evening. Miss Helen Mary Clark, danseuse; presented a Chinese number, while' two of her pupils. Warren Dennlson and Louise Williams, tap danced. Alfred Meyers sang a group of solos. . Dancing and cards , were enjoyed i throughout the evening with prizes at ' bridge going to Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick; high: and rred L. Meyers, low. The committee-In charge of ar rangements Included George Walker; chairman: Roy Murphy, and Elmer "Snap" McManus. , '. PV E. 0. truncheon Is . Planned for Friday ' Mrs. Hal Bohhenkanip is planning t a charming luncheon at which Chap iter I, P. B. O. will be guests on Fri day at one o'clock. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Harley Richardson. . Literature, Music Of India1 t)iscussed An interesting and beautiful pro- gram on the literature, music and customs of India was arranged and presented by Mrs. John Miller yester- 1 day afternoon at a meeting of the Neighborhood club at the La Grande hotel in the gold room. Mrs. Miller gave a brief but comprehensive ac count of. the background, geographl ' cal and Historical, of India. Gandhi and . the , political move ments of the present were discussed by Miss Helen Moor, and Mrs. L. B. Moe described the women of India, -. Miss Helen Mary Clark presented a Hindu dance, an Interpretation of "The Song of India" the movements of the dance being typically Oriental and Indian. Hindu literature was ably covered by Miss Amanda Zabel, head . Of thb English department at the Eastern Oregon Nbrmnl school. Mrs: George Hunting ton Currey, contralto1, ,. sang a Brahman song, and Mlas Norma HankSi accompanied by Miss Iola Gooding, played a violin solo. Mrs. Leo F. Miller was music chair man for the day. Wednesday Feb.-18 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and flrCTetvin KfsotiTRSTSSca: . Social Calendar Jawca Inn. - .8:00 Past Matron's club', at' the Masonlo hall. - ' , .' :vf. 8:00 Bridge' club with Mr. and ,vMrs. Fred Young. ,''. . Thursday, Feb. 10 .10:00 Division B, Loyal Sisters .! of -the Christian church, at the . church, Potluck lunch. , . 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. W. Vedder. 2:00 Get Together club, Mrs. Roy MUnsell. 3:00 K. B. B. club, wltfi Mrs. Walter Jones. 3:00 O. I. A., Knights of Pythias hall. 2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs. Floyd Crompton. - 3:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. William Wilson. . 2:00 Benefit card party, by Willow P. T. A., at the home of Mrs. David C. Wyllie. . 2:00 Missionary society or the Methodist Church South, with Mrs. Lamar Carter. , T-rm Alnhn nlub. with Mr. and ff J Mrs. H. B. Dixon. 7:30 Triad cnoir renearsai, Presbyterian church. 7:30 Past Noble Grands club, I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30' Ugo Igo club, with Mrs. Harry Caldwell. 7:30 International Relations group of A. A. XI. W., With Miss Elleanor Vernon. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mrs. Lloyd Pierce. Friday, Feb. 20 1:00 Lucky Dozen cluo, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O. lunch eon, with Mrs. Hoi Bohnenkamp. 1:30 Island city Bridge club, with Mrs. Joe Harrison. 3:00 Baptist day of prayer, with a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hedden. 2:00 Daughters of Utah Pio neers, with Mrs. George Lyman. 2:80 Silver tea. by the Island City P.'T. A. at the schoolhouse. 8:00 Presbyterian Ladles' Aid Berve public dinner at the church. 7:30 Pie social. Ladles Aid at Island City, at the chUrcli. 7:30 Rivet-la Parent Teacher as sociation. Lane Chapel. 8:00 Miss Lula Grace Allen and Miss Carolyn Bauman entertain at bridge at the Becajawea Inn. Saturday, Feb. 21 3:00 Women's Relief corps business meeting. Knights of Pythias hall. 3:30-6:00 Benefit tea, by the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. F. J. Lottes. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson. Monday. Feb. 33 1:0a Monday Bridge lub. with Mrs. W. H. Sofford. 3:00 Art Research club with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 3:00 Wakellta bridge, with Mrs. Chester Koyle. 3:30 Woodmeh circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club. La Grande hotel. 7:00 Blks annual ball, dinner at La Grande hotel, and dancing at the Elks temple. Tuesday, Feb. 24 3:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the I. O. O. F. hall. i Tea was served on the mezzanine floor following the nrotram with Mrs. , floor following the program with Mrs. n-- a. iniow ana Mrs. u. o. moo re pre siding at the tea table. Mrs. M. B, Donohue was in charge ot the social hour with her assistants . Including Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr.. Mrs. H. E, In low, Mrs. Stella Ingle. Mrs. Har ley Richardson, Mrs. Ethel Stoneman, Mrs. R. P. Murphy, Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. Ella Hall, Miss Laurel la McOor- hy, Mrs. P. B. Conner.. Mrs. Joel Richardsoiv Miss Margaret Adler. Mrs. w. a. Herteogc , ; . Baker Auxiliary 1 0 UlVG KeCeptlOIl Deportment officers of the Amerl- fJoTrfcinllP Stlldv can Legion who will visit in Baker , i", ohiilJ -next Thursday evening, among them At Thursday Meet S'aC of the American Legion-auxiliary, ao cording to announcements made by that group. . . j Legion and Auxiliary officers ex pected are: J. M. Biggs of Hermlston, state commander; Robert Dlllard, of Portland, department Service oftioer; iHugh Brady, of La Grande, district commander; Mrs. Cal lie Heider, , Of ! Sheridan, president; Mrs. Elsie Gra- ham, of Portland, chairman - child welfare; Mrs. Georgia Weber, of Port land, hospital' chairman; Mrs. Cather ine Belcher, of The Dalles, committee woman of d Is trio t No. 2. Mrs. Biggs, wife of the state commander, 1 is also expected. . , Cherry Speaks At- -P..T. A.- Gathering City Manager A. B; Cherry addressed the Riverla Parent Teacher associa tion, study club yesterday; afternoon on the ordinance. prohibiting the at tendance of children- under 16 years old at professional wresting matches yesterday afternoon atf 3:80 at the school, i The Riverla group expressed themselves as being in favor of the ordinance which will be presented to the. city commission togjght for Its third reading. a committee or women-irom tne group will attend the commission meeting, headed by Mrs. Seth Sirrlne. A study of the "Psychology of the Adolescent," . led .by Mrs. L. A. Ber gin, followed and was attended by a large group of parents and teachers. Herbert Evans will lead the discus sion next Tuesday at 3:3b'i .. m m - ' Entertain Dinner ClUb Oh Tiiesday " Mr.- aritf Mrs. J. E; Reynolds enter tained their dinner club at their home yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The table, wnicn was preparea ior guests, was decorated with fruit and tapers. m b i du u -i I j t , Mrs. Earl Shenherd and Fred Jenni- uriage ionowea me amner wim son winning the prizes for the high scores. lift. XKrrt TnVin MlllAI will ftn- tertaln the group on March 3. Benefit Dinner 7 ! To Be On Friday - ; y fl Is W v .trTrir,tvorfierr tf The Presbyterian Ald-r socieiy are serving. Dtmuii& jjuuuu dinner Friday evening at the church. Serving begins at six o'clock in the cnurcn. Members of the aid are preparing the dinner, the proceeds from which win oe ub-eu 111 men- uuuvjhm, . Pinochle Party '. - a i tn- ji , tt ' , jCTlX OUyUciru XlUIIlc The home of Neal Suydam was the creamy. Roughly spread on pineapple scene of a benefit pinochle party last mixture. Sprinkle with three table evenlnt? when the Choral society of spoons of chopped pineapple. Bako tne. Lutneran cnurcn emertamea. Prizes were won by Miss Claudia Suy dam and Motier Dodge, high; and MrS. J. G. Stltzlnger and Fred Matthes, low. The house was decorated with pa triotic colors ln honor of the birth day of George Washington, and the patriotic motif was also carried out m the refreshments wnicn were served by Miss Tlllle Olson and Miss Helen schilling. ni .j . M.lSS10llary LrrOUP m 1 mi 1 1 0 Meet i hUrSday ' The Ladies' Missionary society of the Methodist Church south will meet Thursday1 afternoon with Mrs. Lamar Carter. The meeting which starts at 2 o'clock Will' be a social meeting and an interesting program has been planned. , i Pari American Study Scheduled by Club .I,, ., ' ' i The International relations group of the American Association of Uni versity women will start a Btudy of Pan America at a meeting to be held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elleanor Vernon. Miss Bessie Pettigrew will speak on tho colonlza-. tlon by the Spanish. Miss Amanda Zabel will read a let-; ter which she has received from Rus-J Bta and which describes conditions in ' that country. . Business Meeting At K. of P. Hall The L. 8. to the B. of L. F. and E. met last night at the Knights of Pythias hall At 7:30 o'clock for a regular business meeting. Refresh ments were served late in the eve ning by Mrs. Addle Davie, chairman; Miss Alta Davies, Miss Gertrude De Kolb, and Miss Jessie Damerell. They will meet again on March 17. Group Entertained j By Ida May Prouty Miss Ida May Prouty entertained the Redleaf Clover 4H society at the home ot her parents yesterday after noon at 3 :30. ' The afternoon was spent ln sewing, with the following members present: Vivian Hammon, , president; Betty Chsdwlck, vice presl- i dent; La Vera Anderson, secretary, Inez An&ell, Begrld and Vema Bonne. . Jeannette Strand. Lois and Blanche AnseU were 111 and unable to attend the meeting. . j j Mrs. F. B. Tuveson j Entertains Club j Th Goodwill club of. the Woman's RjUinf Conv met at the home of Mrs. I F. B. Tuveson yesterday for a short business session and a social hour. Among the business transacted was the decl&lou to make another quilt top, Mrs. Helvey to be chairman. ' '. Mrs. Tuveson served refreshments at the close of the meeting, and It was decided to meet again lit two weeks. AllVillAVV Dflll "-"AUiai J Ai. A" Team Practicing N New print dresses were worn by the women of the L, A. of B. R. T. when they met yesterday evening at the Eagles hall. In this costume the drill team put on their work very effec tively. Mrs. Laura Kennedy is presi dent of the group. . aJSJ SJStrS Mrs. Kennedv has nut ud as a nrla. I a luncheon cloth which will go to the member having the best atten- Sen as a prize at each meeting. . study Of 'The Waiting Isles" will be carried On when the Baptist women meet on Thursday at two o'clock. They will meet at the parsonage. The meeting has been set a day earlier since Friday Is the Baptist day of prayer. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George A FEBRUARY MENU Breakfast p ., Grapefruit . Bacon and Scrambled Eggs Bran Muffins . Coffee Luncheon1 Ham Salad Bread Apple Sauce Sugar Cookies Hot Chocolate Dinner Macaroni and Tomatoes' Baker Sweet Potatoes Biscuit Plum Jelly Head Lettuce and French Dressing Pineapple Cream Coffee Ham Baku, Serving 6 2 cups diced, cooked ham. 1 cup' diced celery. 2 hard cooked eggs, diced. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped Sweet pickles. 4 teaspoon salt. V teaspoon pepper. , Vi Cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce. Macaroni mid Tomatoes,. Serving 8 3 cups cooked macaroni. 2 cups tomatoes. Yt cup diced celery. cup chopped green peppers. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. - 3 tablespoons catsup. i teaspoon salt. Y4 teaspoon paprika. .' 6 slices bacon. Place bacon oh top rest of Ingre dients which have been mixed and poured into buttered baking dish. i,., n- , nT ln dlgh in bftke(li plneftDtile Cream cup sugar. 6 tablespoons flour. 1 cup pineapple Juice. -, 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Vz teaspoon lemon extract. V. toftsnnon salt. l -cup dlcedTpfneapple"; fcv ? 2 -eg-yolks.- 1 tablespoon butter. ninnrf micrar and flour. Add the rest of ingredients, except extracts. Cook until thick and creamy in double holler. Stir freauontlv. When thick, add extracts and pour into ouiterea oaKing aisn. ijover whh meringue. a egg whites1 beSSlT.. . 4 tnblGBDOons euear. . 3 tablespoons chopped pineapple. Mix eggs and sugar and beat until 12 minutes in slow oven. Cool and chill. WALLOWA PERSONALS nv O. C. Meek 1 (Observer Corresnondent) WALLOWA. Ore., (Special) Leon- ' ard Evans and family, of Yakima, left the last of the week for their homo after spending several days vls- ltlng relatives in this community. I Arthur Ousslns, of Enterprise, spent several days the past week visiting at the home of his sister Mrs. Kate Gastlh. a few miles east of town. Ed Bell, who recently received a fracture bf one of the bones of his wrist from being kicked by a horse, reports the injured arm getting along quite well. Boy Oastln was an Enterprise busi ness visitor the latter part of the Week. Elmer- Southwtck rural car rier on route No. 1 here Is still able to use his car ln mnklne his dnllv :- MODEST Trade Vlarke Registration "Stay horns and read If yon like, ln the library." our our Way mi OH- DiDJ Moo TWK . V TrAiMK X eAlO X UvrtL OisATHaT? OrA- WO, "HEUUO(, I klO-i 5A0 RlGrHT WOW i j WAEAK16 FA"t7 BUT, FOR A COMFOPTTAfeW ,X GOESS' MiSOUDERSTOOOy 1 H,4t ' . .tVh' "Lilt," ; '' . RtO. U.S. PAT. Off. trlpS. He has Only been compelled to use his team on two or three occa sions during the entire winter. How ever, with the dirt roads becoming soft ln many places he states that he expects to have to start using his team again Shortly and may have to use this mode of travel for several weeks unless the spring weather, proves to be an exception, Mrs. W. B. Heskett and Mrs. Ike Vance, of . Enterprise, were .here the latter part of the week visiting Mtb. Heskett's son, Colon, who is a patient at the hospital here. L. V. Lathrop, of Leap; has been busy the past few days hauling up a supply of wood and post timber from the woods. James Plass, of Klamath Falls, has spent the past week visiting relatives in this community. C. W. Marshall, or Maxville, spent tile weekend Visiting Sam and G. C. Meek and Earl Burchfield at their home in the Leap community. No report of water Shortage Is heard now from farmers. The thaw ing weather of the past two weeks appears to have caused enough mois ture to soak Into the Soil to repien lsh the water supply. Many have experienced a shortage slnoe thb middle 6f the summer and welcome the present flush Bupply when thoy do not have to haul for house use. "Sam Meek 'and Giles Plass, of Leap, were business visitors in town tho latter part of the week. ALICEL PERSONALS By Mrs. Mary B. Kail (Observer Correspondent) ALICEL, Ore., (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Puller and son, Claire, were La Qrande visitors one day the last week. Mr. Beem, of Elgin, was a business visitor at the Ed Clark home last Monday. Routh McKennon recently made a business trip to Wallowa county. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wright recently visited their daughter, Mrs. Eva Grelner, of Frultdale. Mllo Stewart and his sisters, Min nie and Lorena, made a trip to Telo caset last Sunday. They were accom panied home by their mother, Mrs. E. P. 8tewart, who had been a guest of her sister, Mrs. James' AnBOn for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and daughters were shopping ln La Grande Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ketler and daughter, Marcella, were recent La Qrande visitors. Mel Stewart and Mrs. Cecil Lovel and son, Stewart, made a trip to La Grande last Friday. Miss Ann Arnoldus, of La Grande, recently visited relatives ln this com munity. The boys of the Bachelor Sewing blub entertained the rest of the school laBt Friday with a valentine box, after which they served refresh rnn. Tho spwlnfr club members MAIDENS -:- Applied For U. S. Patent Offloe bnt yon won't find a bankbook 1 I 11 I f Vr ALU OMG.BOVS, l KuovM BETTCRi BUT Trt HAMO SHAvW. X JOST && Bui" "Th Hftwo shavim' FO..0WER AROOKJO HERE- A'LCUCf "TIME. AM' AlMT SEEM A FIGHT MET "T? SO FAf? To th' battle qroomd TiHAT THEV ALwAyS BECOME FA-5.T FRtEMOS BEFORE TAE GtT tAere.. if 1 ll Lowers uae are working' on their last piece of work lh club sewing and art prepar ing to exhibit their work ln connec tion with the regular BChb&l fair dur ing the latter part of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Routh McKennon and daughter, Evelyn were shopping in La Grande last Saturday. The home of. Mr. and Mrs. John Wdodell has been released from quarantine after having been posted since Christmas while the five small children have been having a siege of scarlet fever. . They are all re covered how and tho three older children expect to resume their school work soon. : Tnltci a Bird Census , , hi' ii tonsils of birds, liilioh by an Oxford lihileriirrtilliitft. Ihnsd of -Konslhjrlnti BilnMis. l.nhtltih. in Inleil 10 8.US0. Illelti(llh 2,(lll!t spnf rows. 411 stnilliiKS, 1!S!1 lilaek-hearted Bcngulls, 37 titmice nnd 0 rattor hens. Symptom, Not Causd Willi n ri'rtlno. iif eiinMilenilili nlli'f. wo li'iiril fiiini n rtipillrnl put, lli'lsl's t'lilmnn Unit hull clyts flo nni ulTpi t Mie hmln If any. Detroit Nt'ws. . , , How We Get P66r Amt-rlnlnlsiil: Mnltlnfi two biftlli'S nf IIIiisr Krtirt whole niip grew bp fun-; ti'HIhs Mr Hertlilsi- nnbiilli niinls the extra blndtv-WuhIiIiir Slur.. ..... . CropB raised on the Robertson county Texas, poor farm In 193U gave the Institution Us most profitable year. Now Showing barrels of Fun, Froth and Frolic iSdksit with HARRY LANGD0N SLIM Sl.'MMERVILLE BESSIE LOVE Good For One Admission This Coupon When Presented at the Box Office of the Stale Theatre with 35c Is Good for Two Adult Admissions This Coupon Not Good A f lei Friday the 20th of February By J. R. Williams weep COMIlJ , IKl nope v lT4 SO FAR To BO THAT TWEV MIGHT GET IMTo AtJOTtAEVf ,FlG(AT 'FORE. 1f Stock Exchange' Idiom The term "cover" In connection with stock trunsncilon ts a V6rd which Is used whett one Is- In the act of tidying In it Block which had previously hoeil "sold shott" lu other words, a stock which had been sold with the hope tint the market In that stock would subse quently decline and would thus Af ford an opportunity for Its' pur chase as a lower price, with the1 dif ference between Its sals arid pur chase price representing i profit on the transaction. Arctic tern "fravofor The'ong distance llylng recent belongs to a species of birds which sometimes nests IH flit Ehglrind the Arctld tern. ThS birds ndst at least ns far north as tho most northern Eskimos live whlla they spend our winters on tha coasts nnd Islands of Antarctica. According to at least one authority thb Arctic tern makes it round trip' 6f Ul',000 miles bMwect) Its furthest north and farthest south. A bird banded In I-alirudor was flicked up 1)0 days later. In. Natal, South Africa, 0,0DU miles a way. . Neighbors ' . No mutter hnw costly the man shin. It Ir do lunger i lioine when nelahliors don't drop Id iinexftfeted Iv. lust to (hill.-Amerlcilli Main jilnc. Clover Field is the only airport In California that has an all-pavod,. austless. runway i Says Co-Ed Smokers May Not Find Jobs jYPSILANTI, Mich., Feb. 1 )" Co-eds at the Michigan State Normal college are advised not to smoke be cause, If they do, it will not be easy for them to get jobs as teachers after graduation. , This policy was stated yesterday by President Charles McKenney of the cqllego in amplification of recent statements at the college. . "The policy can be summed ub ai follows." ho said. "The college strong ly a a vises its women stuaents not to smoke at all for the renson that many school boards will not employ women tenchers whom they know to be smokers." . U." S. ASKS STATES TO MARK lilUlIWAYS TO UVIIiG PILOTS WASHINGTON UP) Cooperation of tho 48 etato highway commissions ln marking highways as guides for air craft pilots is sought by Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of the de partment. . of - commerce ; for aero nautics. In a letter to each commission, Young pointed out that many of the main highways, frequently used as guides by airmen, are not identified. A uniform method . was recom mended, ln painting directly on pavements the guide marks at in tersections and at intervals of 10 milts. Tho. identifications, made First In tn$ dough. Then In the oven. Vou can be suro of perfect bakirigi In using . BAKING 25 ounce for 25c IS Come to La Grande "Cimarron" Day NOW SHOWING Her Most Thrilling Talkie! i. to ti,c S'dsi'i' u0ir "n'S House" 11 PaIIP i Wlth' xi.m 1 Robert - mr ARMSTRONG Go Now! rJLlLiiiM' W; m Ml! SHOWING TOE PICK OF THE SEASON up of characters from 10 to 30 feet in height, include the number of the highway prefixed by . the let ters "US" for federal highways', or 1 , by the state abbreviation for state highways. TiiKEi; aikm;n killed TOKYO, Feb.. 18 (H-Two officers and pilots and one petty officer were burned to death today when a plane belonging to the Yoboeuba naval aviation station burst into flames ln midair and crashed on top of the Fujleda agricultural, school in Shl zouka prefecture. The ; plane and school were burned. ,' - , HIGHWAY ENGINEER KILLLED BELLING HAM, Wash.. Feb. 18 (ff) -Charles T. Jordan, 49. district high way engineer during the terms of Governor Ernest Lister, and member of the contracting firm of Rumsey and Jordan, Seattle, was killed In stantly yesterday when ho fell from a cliff on a new road construction of tho Cascade highway near Marble mount, Skagit county. I A honey bee can fly about 25 miles Ian hour, tho United States depart ; ment of agriculture . estimates, but i seldom do?s more" than 15. Fresher Coffee because alt air is out M'JB Coffee is always fresh, never stale. The M'J'B pat ented Vacuum Seal on the) bottom of each M-J'B can will not close unless all air is out. M J B C F f Ifi'K ; Marie PREVOST You'll Like It I COMING MARIE a a - - tZ&fl 9.1 lMOnAj7G lvlwA" 1 8 Fit n
