La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Saturday,March 21. 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Thre
5CDEirywinwir
Miss Bms Duke, BoelttV Editor
Telephone Mala wo EntU :30 m. n
Mrs: Eakin And
Mrs'. Kiddle Are
Joint Hostesses
one o'clockt luncheon was. enjoyed
ty . Chapter I, P. O. yesterday at
the La Grande hotel, with Mra. Hob
ert Eakln and Mrs. E, E. Kiddle as
hostesses. The luncheon table was
attractive with a crystal bowl of cut
spring flowers for the centerpiece.. .
Mrs. Eakln entertained the group
at her home after the luncheon. Rus
sell Price, who has Just returned from
an eight months walking1 tour through
England, France, Spain and Corsica
described his travels and the con
d it Ions in the countries which he
visited. ;
,. .The supreme convention of P. E. O. ;
will be held in Portland In September !
and Mrs. Eakln was chosen as chapter .
representative. -
Members of Bridge .
Glub Entertained
..Mlss Annalaura Lee and Miss Fon-
da Hanks entertained their- bridge
club last evening at the Sacajawea
111,. Members and guests to form
thr.ee tables were present. Guests, for
. the evening were Miss Roberta Kyle
1 ah4 Mrs. M. L. Nelson.
prizes were won by Miss Jean
White, high, and Miss Judy Moore,
consolation, , .
i, 4 two-course luncheon was served
late In the evening.
.-.-
Dedication Event
To Be Held Later
Because of the unsettled weather,
the two-ball- foursome tournament
- which was planned, for tomorrow af
ternoon, at the- La Grande country
club has been postponed, Mrs. . John
Thelaon and Dr. R. F. Murphy, chair
men of the tournament committee;
stated' this morning. ...
The supper in the new club house
has been postponed too, and both
events- will probably be held next
, Sunday, they announce.
.."-
Entertain Bridge
' Club on Thursday
, Mr. and Mrs. Leal H. Russell enter
tained their brldga club at , their
home Thursday evening, with (jueste
for four tables present. ' Mrs. M. M.
Chrlstensen and Pete Larson received
;the prizes for high score, and Mrs.
George Walker was awarded consola
tion. ......
. .Refreshments were served by the;
hostess late In the evening. Mr. and
JAtb. George Walker will entertain the
group at their home in two weeks.
,
Mrs. George Hill
Hostess at Bridge
. Among .the events of Friday after
noon was the party at which Mrs.
'George H1U entertained the Island
City Bridge club at her home. Play
'ers to make .up three tables were pres
ent, and Mrs,.L. M. Hoyt made high
score. Mrs. Henry Hill was a guest
for the afternoon and received a gift.
, Refreshments ..were served by the
i hostess following cards, and, IG-i.Was"
' 'decided that Mrs. Gilbert Hunter will
entertalng the club in two weeks.
,
Literature Group
Will Meet Monday
. The Scandinavian countries will
be . the subject of discussion at . a
meeting of the Literature group of
the Neighborhood ciuo at me u
Grande hotel, Monday evening at 7:30. 1
The literary tendencies of the coun
tries are well Illustrated In "The Ring
of the LoweriBkolds," by Selma Lager
Joff, which will be reviewed by Miss
Vivian Johnson.
Miss Mabel Doty Is chairman of the
literature group and has planned a
series of Interesting programs for the
winter months;
Make Plans For
Stake Honor Day
A date is being selected for the
Stake M. I. A. Honor day to be held
sometime In the near future In the
Recreational hall and the tabernacle,
Mrs. Jack Matt states.
Speakers, singers and dancers will
come from the different wards In the
stake, Baker, Union, Imbler, and La
Grande First and Second Wards, to
Compete In the contest for honors
and the privilege of going to Salt
Lake City In June to compete In the
national contest.
The daw will be announced later.
Benefit Party To
Be Held Friday
Plans for a benefit card party were
made by the Pythian Sisters when
they met lost night at the Knights of
PythlaB hall at 7:30. The party Is to
be held next Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the hall, and the following
jflll serve on the committee In charge:
Mrs. Vella Jones, Mrs. Mary Berry,
Mrs. Flora Riley and Mrs. Mildred
Crowley.
Following the business meeting at
last night's affair,- the evening was
spent playing cards; and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Martha Fox, Mrs.
August Erlckson and Mrs. Winnie
Oliver.
A number of the La Grande temple
plan to attend a party given by the
Imbler temple Tuesday evening.
...
Glens Entertain
At Bridge Party
Among the bridge events of Friday
evening was one at which Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ofen entertained at
their home. Guests for two tables
were present, with Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Mastcrton receiving the prize for
high score.
A pink and white color scheme was
carried out In the bridge table ap
pointments and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hale will en
tertain the group In two weeks.
...
Mrs. Fred Hoover
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. Fred Hoover entertained for
three tables of bridge Thursday af
ternoon at a :00. Members of the Ugo
lea rltih trpn nnrl nrlzes Were
received by Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, high;
Mrs. George Hill, low; and Mrs. Frank
Wylde, guest.
The hostess served refreshments
laU In the afternoon.
AH
History of Stake
Given at Meeting
A history of the stake of the L. D.
8. church was reviewed by Mrs,
George Lyman at- a meeting of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Valett Harer.
The young women's M. I. A. was
the subject of her discussion and she
covered its history from Ita founding
Neida . Happersett, white cross;
elected as president, to the present.
Mrs. Lyman has been president of
the stake since 1016.
Election- of officers waa postponed
unui me next meeting. :
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Ly
man. They will meet again on Apr. 17.
,-,..-
Baptist Women's
Society Elects
The Baptist Women's society met
yesterday afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. S, D. Star, and Mrs. B.
M, Godwin was elected . president of
the organization. Other officers are
Mrs. Louis DlerkS, aid vice president;
Miss Mertie Whttmer, missionary vice
president; Mrs. I. E. Ghenault, record
ing seoretary; Miss Edith Ackley, cor-,
responding secretary; and Mrs. Mervll
Moore, treasurer. . - J-.
Committee chairmen for the com
ing year are Mrs. H. P, Nlelson, mem
bership; Mrs. C. E. Happersett, pro
gram: Mrs. W. H. Shade, reading; Mrs.
Oneida Happersett, white cross;
Mrs. i. L. Heddeh, flowers; Mrs. H. A.
Fox, visiting: Mrs. J. W. Btotts, mis
sions; - Mrs. P. R. Flnlay, muBlc.
' Mrs. Elmer Skala had charge of the '
program at yesterday's meeting, which :
Included devotional? by Mrs, O. E. j
Happersett, and the Installation of of-
iioers oy Rev. B. Marcus Godwin,
pastor of tr church. To each new
officer, a souvenir;, appropriate to her
gffice, was presented by the pastor,
lnoe this is the end of the church
year, annual reports were given by
the former committee heads.
Refreshments . were .served to 27
guests by the hosteSa.
P. T.
Association , .
Will Nominate
. A committee to nominate officers
of the Blveria Parent Teacher asso
ciation for the coming year was
Ohoseri yesterday afternoon at a meet"'
lng of the association at the school
building at 2:30 and Includes Mrs.
Lewis Wetzel, Miss Nina Kame an
Mrs. Vernon Aiworth'1-'
The publicity book, using the school
colors of red and green; has been
completed and sent to Portland head.-
Saturday, March 21
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brandt.
8:00 Bid 'em High Pinochle club
with Miss Lulu McNeee.
Monday, March 23
i:Q0 Monday Bridge club, Mrs. .
J. T. Richardson.
"'' 2:00 Berle Mother's Self Cul-"
ture club, with Mrs. Merlin
Batley. -
2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with
Mrs. Chester Koyle.
2:30 Woodman Circle at the hall,
707 Grandy avenue.
7:30 Gleaners of. the M, I.. A.,
at the home of Miss Margaret
Geddes.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Ramblers Art club, with
Mrs. Albert Hunter.
7:30 Benefit card party at the
I. O. O. F. hall, sponsored by the
Royal Neighbors of America.
Tuesday, March 24
1:00 Mitel club luncheon, at
the home of Mrs. D. R. Tanner.
' 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, sa
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. r. L, club, with Mrs. .
Ross Eaton.
2:00 First Ward Relief society
of L: D. S. church, at the Rec
reational hall,
2:00 Women's Christian Temp
erance Union, at the home of
Mrs. E. M. Hlckox, 1103 O avenue.
7:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, card party at the Odd Fel
lows, hall.-
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
at the Knights of Pythias hall.
7:30 A. A. U. W.-P. T: A. study
group, at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school.
7:30 M. I, A., at the taber
nacle. . Wednesday, March 25
1:66 Clio club luncheon, Mrs.
Chase Bohnenkamp.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
George Walker.
2:00 Helomala cIud, with Mrs.
Clyde Charlton.
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Hazel Graham, 1311 M avenue.
2:00 San Kan Ta club, with
Mrs. C. J. Hortlng. ;'
2 :00 Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church,1 with Mrs.
H. J. Harrison. 2014 Third street.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Thursday, March 26
2:00 Mrs. W. S. Harer, enter
tains her bridge club at her home.
2:00 Me Way A Turn Bridge
club, with Mrs. Beth Counsell.
2:00 Island City Ladles Aid,
with Mrs. H. a. Avery.
2:00 Thursday afternoon club,
with Mrs. Fred Yeske.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Eva Wissler.
6:30 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Mackey.
7:30 Bridge club with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ball.
7:30 Literature Group of the A.
A. U. W. with Mrs. 'Warren Gil
bert. 8:00 Au Fait Bridge club, with
Mrs. Don Hughes.
8:00 Triangle Bridge club, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Webb.
Friday, March 27
2:00 L. L. club, with Mrs.
Grover Grimmett.
. 2:00 Bridge olub, with Mrs. W.
2:00 Swastika Bridge club, Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2 :30 Island City Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
7:30 Westway club of the Wom
en's Benefit association, with Mrs.
O. B. Maxam.
7:30 Ackerman Parent Teacher
association, at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school. -
! Social Calendar
quarters for competition with pub
licity books from .other associations,
Mrs. O. B. Maxam. publicity chair
man, stated at the meeting. She has
been assisted In, the , work, by Mrs.
Jennings Smith and Miss Ella Nied
erer and they anticipate, she added,
receiving a gold star rating again this
year. They received such a rating,
the highest awarded, at the national
convention in Denver last. year.
Herbert Evans, . principal . of the
school, outlined the situation arising
from the free textbook bin passed by
the legislature and urged that . the
parents leave the children's books at
the school at the end of the school
year for distribution to other chil
dren later. He also reported, milk Is
still being served to the children,
Mrs. David MeWrum .reported oh
the program which the Rlverta p.. T.
Ai gave last Friday . evening and Which
was very successful. Mrs. Jesse Speno
er,, vice president, was In charge; :of
the meeting in. the absence of Mrs.
Fred Gehrlng, president.
Miss Ruth Garrison's fourth grade
room won the pioture for parent's at
tendance. during the month.
J. T. Longfellow, superintendent of
city schools, was a guest of the as
sociation. ..,,'..
Miss Cornell Arid
Mr. Tiffany Wed
mTbs LaVohla Cornell, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Cornell, Union
county game .warden, and Clifford Tif
fany, nephew of Mrs. Pearl Williams,
Were married yesterday afternoon at
6 p. m., .with Grant Bean, bishop of
the i. o. p. cnurcn,.omciatuig.
. Quests at the wedding besides the
immediate families were Mrs. Rosetta
Williams and Bill Cooper.
, The bride wore an afternoon dress
of green,. . ,,. : t
, After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Cornell entertained for the wedding
party at the Tiffin.
Circle To Me'et
. Monday Afternoon
Blue Mt Grove. No. 21., Supreme
Forest Woodman circle will meet oh
Monday, Mat-civ 23', at 2:30 p.. ni. Ip
ine nau at ui vtranoy avenue, m
jtatlon of new members' Is planned
and all are requested to be present.
A Juvenile's party is being planned
for . April, and. arrangements Will be
furthered at the meeting,
i . t
Relief Society
Honors Founding
1 in honor of their founding on Mar,
17, 1843, the Reliuf society of the La
prande Second Ward of the' L. D. 8.
church entertained with an Interest
ing program last night at the chapel
on Fir street. . v
The program included : ,
Song, "Blessed. Was the Day,' by
the congregation;, prayer, . Mrs. Ada
Fullmer; violin solo, Miss . Andrea
Ainsworth; trio number, "Heavenly
Inspiration," Mrs. May Stlrrine, Mrs.
Viola Fullmer, and Mrs. Wilma An
derson; address of welcome, Mrs. Ar-
genia Salkleld, president; song, Mr.
and Mrs. Best; piano solo, Vivian De
Graw; two numbers, "Joseph Smith's
Wilcox orchestra;- reading, "Will There
Be Whitllne . In . Heaven," Serelda
Wade; dolly dance, Marie Johnson.
The dramatization of the first
meeting of the Belief society was pre-,
sented with the following taking the
parts: Mrs; Jennie Hendrlckson, Mrs.
Clara Burns,. Mrs. Pheble Grant, Mrs. !
Ella Wade, Mrs. Serelda Wade, Mrs. '
Ado Fullmer, Mrs. Iva Stark, Mrs. i
Zrletta , Crawford, Mrs. Mabel Cook
and.Mrs. .Wyner..,,,.-- ,iiA. ,
. "Careers,1 a playlet, was presented,
with tho. cast, Including Mrs. Cleo
Johnson Mrs. Zrletta Crawford. Mrs.
Ella Davidson, Mrs, I)elta Price, Mrs.
Warden, Mrs. Hattle Brlggs, . Mrs.
Creasman and Mrs. Wyner, Mrs. Ruth
Fullmer, Mrs. Marie Hendrlckson and
Mrs. Mabel Cook.
i Dancing and music . Was . enjoyed
by about 295 Who attended the pro-,
gram. !
j : !
By Mrs. Alexander George
RHUBARB PIE RECIPE
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Poached Eggs . corri Muffins
. Coffee
Luncheon
Cheese Sandwiches Tea
Sugar Cookies Pear Sauce
nirmer Broiled Veal Chops and Mushroom
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Bread Plum Jelly
Vegetable Salad In Jelly
Rhubarb Fie Coffee
Mushroom Sauce. .
1 cup mushrooms, fresh or canned
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
Thoroughly wash mushrooms and
place hi frying pan In which butter
has been melted. Cover and cook
slowly seven minutes, Remove Hd,
add flour, and cook until browned.
Stir constantly. 'Add rest of Ingredi
ents and cook until sauce thickens.
Pour over and around chops on a
serving platter.
Vegetable Salad In Jelly .
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
mixture
3 cups boiling water
a tablespoons vinegar .
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups chopped cabbage ! V ;
& cUp chopped- celery
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers .
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos
Pour water over gelatin mixture
ana stir until dissolved. Add sugar
and vinegar. Cool. Add rest of In
gredients and pour Into mold rinsed ,
out oi com water, aev in cold place
to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and
serve with salad dressing.
Rhubarb Pie Filling
3 cups diced rhubarb
1 cups sugar
y4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon nutmeg1
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons butter
Mfx rhubarb, sugar, flour and salt.
Pour Into unbaked pie shell. Sprin
kle with nutmeg and lemon Juice and
dot with butler. Arrange criss-cross
strips of unbaked dough across top
of pie. Bake 10 minutes In hot oven, i
reduce neat and Dane ao minutes in
moderate oven.
VETKRAVS GET HOMESTEADS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., March 21
(JPh The announcement) was made
here last night of the allotment of
24 homesteads on TUle lake In
'Northern California to World war
veterans.
About 60 more homesteads will be
open for entry In the same section
this fall, B. E. Hayden, superintendent
oi the Klamath reclamation service,
said.
The homesteads average 66 acres.
About 16,000 acres remain to be
opened to entry on this reclaimed
lake land.
Menus Of The
Day
TRANSATLANTIC 'BABY' IS
, , TOO LA KGB FOB CRADLE
CLYDEBANK, Scotland W The
giant Cunard liner being built here
has proved too big for its cradle.
Its keel was too big lor the ship
yards and a steel extension had to
be built into the river The keel
has been, set . an . erection of the
framework is under way. There are
1400 men employed. .
It Is probable that the second big
CUnarder : also wilt be built , here,
Blnce a saving of about ftl,00O,O0O
could be effected.
WORK OF STATE
SOLONS PRAISED
(Continued trom Page One)
did In the present session. Wallowa
county has had some very high type
men in the legislature In the past.
No criticism could be voiced of their
efforts or ability. Much as we admire
the efforts and accomplishments of
our present representatives, the fact
that we have had the Dest representa
tion we have ever en loved and as a
small county received recognition and
concessions that many larger coun
ties failed to receive, ia due to the
cooperation between our senator and
Don't Forget Easter Sunday
is only two weeks away and Easter
' Sunday means clean curtains. .
Arid don't forget with our modern
machinery and experienced operator,
that your curtains are washed arid
Stretched to mathematically rectangu
lar shapes.
, We know How
MODERN
LAUNDRY
I The House of Personal Service
PHONE MAIN 77
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Chapter 6 Riri-Tin-Tin in the
"LONE DEFENDER"
TOMORROW
AGAIN!
THE gorgeous swect
Ueartof two
ulilnit dramas,
"The Devil's Holiday"
"Laughter", creates a
new sensation I
NANCY
fit lJth
Br-' s
S8fSJ';! holiday In Florida's
git PHILLIPS HOLMES
m
i
feft'i I
Sunday
mi-
5TTA1TLZ
our representative. They were the
nucleus of group work by the entire
Eastern Oregon delegation. Their
accord at once drew the Union county
delegation together and to this group
were attracted Swift of Baker. Ot
man of Ontario; Stockdale of Grant
and gradually one after another the
whole of Eastern Oregon was brought
into . unison for constructive meas
ures. We do not hesitate to say that,
as individuals, the county never had
better delegates. : But their achieve
ments are In a large measure to be
aredited to the realization, early in
the session, which came to L. F. Alien
that he had no colleagues bound to
him by natural ties and that he must
organize hlo own alliances. From his
senate colleague he reached, through
the Union county delegation to. a
large and influential following.' Wal
lowa county had no especial rights
to demand or favors to request at this
season. Its welfare was bound up In
the welfare of the state at large. Allen
held a key position because of the
alphabetical arrangement at roll call.
Long experience In city affaire en
abled him to grasp the problems and
procedure readily and he early was
recognized by experienced followers
of the legislature as "one of the few
new members who had any souse."
Oft thtf Job'
The record. . shows that he was
on the Job all the time for his con
stituents here. He secured; f he pas-
How much Is life
worth? This boy and
girl sell their futures
for 2O,000 the prlco
of ono rich, riotous
holiday In Florida's
golden paradise. But!
They forget to figure
in love which makes
life priceless I
WITH
IN
' OI Ml
Monday
sage of the bill creating' this county
a separate representative district. He
was one of the sponsors of the oleo
margarine bill, of Interest, to this
county because' of Its dairy Industry.
With Senators Kiddle and Eberhard
he secured passage of the predatory
animal control appropriation of $34.
000 which Is matched by the federal
government and la of especial interest
j to stockmen. He supported and
! helped to pass the Kiddle bill which
j takes the $1,225,000' for market' roads
Out of the fourteen- millions 61 the
highway funds and makes It available
to' this and other counties without
the necessity of paying one mill state
tax and levying another mill of their
own to participate In its distribution.
NOW!
SUM HOBDAY TUESDAY "
You don't khOw what a ,
good time is until you've
seen this hilarious splurge
into conicdiana with the
kings and queens of good
cheer riding high wide and
handsome to the merriest
capers ever seen on stage
or screen.
FOENZ
' IK SAMUEL
hMNT
THE PEAK SPECTACLE OF
THE SHOW WORLD
SEE for yourself why folks paid $6.60 a
seat to thrill to the marvelous showman
ship of Flo Ziegfeld'. Here is the famous
Broadway producer's greatest show at popu
lar pi-ices. The ace of all comedies with up
roarious Eddie at his merriest.
' DayJ :-
Mj Attend 'p-m
He took an active part in defeating
plans of 'the game commission to
mako the bear a game animal. ,Ho
secured .from Jay Billings a picture
of the bear killed by John- Wray, a
government hunter, some years ago
and the two-year-old heifer it had
killed and partly devoured, presented
It to the committee and was almost
solely, responsible for the defeat of
the measure which would havo been
a decide dlnjury to Wallowa county
stockmen. :
, It was his work and' Vote' which
defeated the plan to put . the fish
wheels back in the Columbia and cut
off the salmon fro mthe streams of
Wallowa county;
Both Senator Eberhard' and Repre-
FUN
GALORE
ZIE6FELD
GOLDWYN
i t
sentatlve Allen were on the comjiif
tee which" visited the Washington
legislature and presented to Senator
W. A. Frary, of Dayton, the senator
from. Columbia; Asotjn and Garfield
counties the Wallowa county Interest
In the, highway to Lew li ton and it
was Senator Eberhard who later pre- ,
sented to the rules committee of the
Washington senate the 1 Importance '
of this highway and secured assur
ances of consideration and support, .
We. might go on for n column more
Just to enumerate the things our
delegation did, In cooperation with :
other Eastern Oregon legislators. But
It Is -needless. The record la madf.
Ho who is interested may read it in
the results accomplished. -
Last r
Last