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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1931)
1 Oc 00 75 j 00- 3er nal IP Thursday, April 23, 1931 dcd ory N lEWJT Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 6P0 Until 3:30 a. m. .Wpnxen Will play At Country Club In Sunday Event Sunday 'la to be a gala day at the ;' -: La Grande country club with, hus l band and wife two-ball foursomes , . vleing for the honors of the day, beginning at 1 o'clock in the after , noon. Following the tournament a .f buffet luncheon will be served be f. -f tween 5 and 6 o'clock, with Mrs. Walter Lelsman, chairman of .the . entertainment committee,' In cliarge of the event. ' All members of tho $ country club, whether golfers or not, '& are Invited to the buffet luncheon. A fee for admission In the foursome 5 Is being charged tp pay for trophies . -x for .the events. ' ' i ' Women golfers are required to fln ,'. ish their qualifying rounds today and 3 tne tournament committee will meet jjktanlght to determine handicaps, Mrs. Jf John Theisen, chairman states. Mrs. . 4 A. Vf'. Nelson, Mrs. Chase Bohnen f kamp and Landls Crimp are the other members ox the committee. Music Week Plans- Are Heading Up v. Plans for national music week i which Is to be observed in La Grande borhood club and the week promises r w iff . to be not only of unusual interest k out very enlightening, according to ; I Mrs. E. D. Towler, president. ;, The Neighborhood Music club will .j: have Its final meeting of the winter L i reason next Monday evening pre- r: A ceding .music week. Mrs. P'. S. and the meeting will be devoted, to the music of the Zunl Indians, de scendants .of the cliff dwellers.,. Miss Lena Foley, dramatic teacher i Aat the Eastern Oregon Normal school, $vfU ' present a group of her students j in a Russian play Tuesday evening at the Normal school. The municipal -i -i band has also been secured to ,pre sent one evening's program, it Is f stated. Mrs. McDonald Is Hostess to Club ) The country home of Mrs. George McDonald was the scene of an inter esting event Wednesday afternoon t when she entertained her bridge club. 1 Guests to make up three tables were present with Mrs. William Heughan receiving the prize for high score. Mrs. John Larlson made the fourth : high. Miss Margaret Meyers was a l guest for ,the event and received a guest prize. t k Luncheon was served by the host ess. Mrs. Leal Russell will entertain v the afternoon club in two weeks, ! -while Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chrlstian- ; Json will entertain the evening club next Thursday at b q'ciock See It Tonight GONE TOMORROW Women are his game I The dashing, debon n 1 r e hero of "The Cockeyed World." In her he meets fate! The sen sational beauty of "Morocco." In a smashing drama of love greater than life I Coming Tomorrow Barbara Stanwyck IN I L L I C j I T Helomala Club Is Entertained Mrs. Wesley McDonald was a Wed nesday hostess entertaining at her home for the Helomala club at 2 o'clock. Twelve members were pres ent and the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Denver Charlton made the high score, and Mrs. Clyde Charlton was second. A two-course luncheon was served at small tables which were placed about the rooms attractively decorat ed in spring flowers to carry out a lavender and yellow color scheme. Mrs. W. E. McClure wlU entertain the club in ,two weeks. Mrs. Sullivan Is Hostess At Cards Mrs. Clyde Sullivan entertained the So-Ne-He club yesterday afternoon at a pinochle party, with members and fuests to form three tables present rlzes were received by Mrs. Ella Koe- ter, high; Mrs. Edith Lindsey, con solation; and Mrs. Bertha Flanery, guest. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess following the pinochle games. The club will be entertained in two weeks, the hostess to be an nounced later. Bridge Party At J. G. Ormond Home Spring flowers were placed in baskets about the rooms of the John Ormand home furnishing an attractive background for the bridge pacty at which Mrs. Ormarid entertained the Ah Delth club yesterday. Prizes at ; bridge were received oy Mrs. Ray mond Swan and Mrs. Thelma Lyons, both guests. Refreshments wero served -late in the afternoon by the hostess, and it was decided that Mrs. E. HoUlster.wiH entertain on May 6 at her home for the club. Entertains Club Wednesday Night For a group of eight members of the Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em club, Mrs. W. R. Winters entertained at her home last night at 8 o'clock. The. evening was spent playing bridge and plans wore made for the meeting on May 26 when the grand prize will be presented. They have been keeping accumulative scores and one prize will be given to the player having the highest score at the end of the season. Refreshments were served late '-In the evenine by the hostess. Mrs. Eu gene Miller lag will entertain the group at the next meeting In two wceKs. , Members of Star Are Entertained A large group of members of the STATE Last Night! WALLYWALE5 Q . RUTHMIX-'BUD'OSBCilNe J?? CHieiDWIME X WESTERN Here they nunc! Rcdmeu and wliitemen in true blue (ale of the wild and wooly West! ! Starting Tomorrow F FANy presents urn- Duped by the woman he wanted mocked by a half breed desperado ... a fightin' mad, six-shootin Ridin' Fool shows what real stuff he is made of. Packed with action! Jammed full of thrills! A powerful drama. Real men in real situations!. Don't miss it! PL Eastern Star were entertained at a social meeting at the Masonic' hall last nicht. Mrs. Charles Graham was ,in charge of the program. i A skit portraying the styles for the past ' 100 years, written ' by Mrs. George Blrnie, was presented with Mrs. D wight Jesse in the role of the Egyptian soothsayer, conjuring up images of the styles of vne past. Mrs. Lester Stoddard was dressed in a dress of the Empress Josephine per- Irtri Mine Krtlt.K Thnll Urn ft thft Colon ial American dame. Miss Alice Milne! was dressed In a gown worn in the' period in which our grandmothers j lived. Mrs. Miles Follows was a "pep- ( py" little flapper of a very few years J ago, while Miss Margaret McAllister! was dressed in the very latest, slim j silhouette, black evening gown. ' Musical numbers were presented by Miss Barbara Cooltdge, who played. piano numbers, v and Alfred Myers, j who sang a group of vocal selections. An' invitation was received from Esther Chapter at Baker, asking the' La Grande chapter .to visit" there on May XI, and the invitation was ac-i cepted. Announcement of the home-; coming on May jb ior me Masons i and their families, and the Order of f. the Eastern Star and their families i was made by Mrs. Ida M. Robinson, worthy matron. " j Refreshments were served, follow-1 ing the program, by ,the officers of the group. " Missionary Group . Talks Convention Members of the .Women's Hornet Missionary society of the Methodist) church were urged tto attend thOj one-day convention " at iFruitl&nd,;! Idaho, on April 29 at a meeting held; yesterday afternoon at the home of . Mrs. Lee Hanford, over which Mrs.,. W. H. Hertzog presided. - M f Mrs. C. W. Erwin had charge of i the devotions and presented the les-j &on. the topic for which was "Youth at Play." She was . .assisted, by a number of the women at the meet- ing. : ! A large attendance is desired at the ; Founders' day banquet in the dining room of the church .Friday, April 24 at 6:0, .it was stated. ' The society will meet on May 27, the place to be announced later. Card Party Will Be Friday Event Mrs. Charles Sttvey, assisted by Mrs Charles Provost, will be hostess .at a card party to be given by the Ladies of the Mooseheart Legion Friday eve ning at 7:30 at the Moose hall, aiua is the regular monthly card party, and all members of the Legion .aro. invited to.be present. , In Wonderland Know you what It Is to be a child? :It Is to believe In love, to believe In loveliness, to believe In belief. It Is to turn.Rumpklns Into coaches, and mice Into horses, low ness Into loftiness, mid nothing into everything; It Is to live In a nutshell and to count yourself the king of .infinite space. Francis Thompson Rapidly Thinning Out . Some of the flowers and trees that arc in danger of extinction in the United States are: Columbine, In Colorado; trailing arbutus, In the Middle West; Milium and fringed gentian, throughout the United Stntes; holly, through the South ; flnd dogwood, particularly In the eastern anil midijle Atlantic stntes. ' Hannibal's Great Feat Dorothy .Giles, .in ".The Road Through Spain," says: "This meant Hint we must reach the fron tier at Le Pertbus and cross the pass the same by which Hannibal brought his army and his 20 ele phants on that nma.lng march on Itome. . . i" Thursday, April 23 6:30 Three D club with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwelfel. 7:30 Literature Group of the. American Association of Univer slty Women, at the home of Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Ross Eaton. Friday, April 24 1:00 Lucky Dozen o(ub, with Mrs. H. E. Rlchoyl 2:30 Island City P. T. A. Fri day afternoon, at the school. 2 :45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation at the school. 6:30 Odd Fcllow-Rebekah ob servance of Founder's day, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Riverside Ladles Aid. bene fit program, at Lane chapel. 8:00 Mooseheart Legion party, at the Moose hall. Saturday, April 25 2:00 Woodcraft Juveniles, at the K. P. hall. 7:30 Rainbow girls business meeting and party, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 United Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary, at the Knights of Pythias hail. 8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearce. Monday, April 27 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. E. Jacobson. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Charles Roehm. 2:00 Wakcllta, Bridge club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 6:30 Supreme Forest Woodmen, Joint banquet and Installation, 707 Grandy. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Orande hotel. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war. Moose ball. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I. A., with Mrs. Otis Veal. Tuesday, April 28 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. - 2:00 W. C. T. U., with Mrs. E. M. Hlckox. 1103 O avenue. 7:30 Delphian chapter at the Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday. April 29 7:00 Bridge dinner for the Clio club, with Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Ral oton. 7:00 Bridge dinner, with Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard. r Social Calendar LA GRANDE EVENING, OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Grain Planting To Begin Soh At Ladd Canyon By Mrs. Charles Gmndy (qbserver Oorresponcrent) LADD CANYON. Ore. (Special) The farmers ol this corAmunity are very busy preparing tnelr ground lor seeding grain. The weather Is 'cloudy and windy niuoh of the trme, .baking work In the Uelda very dis agreeable. Mrs. Adolph E. Peebler drove up to Telocaset last Saturday and -spent the night and Sunday at the home of her cousin, yr. y. Titus. ; Word has been .received In this neighborhood Irom- Reginald Jlery lord. of Long Beach. Col., that he is planning on driving to the .Grande Ronde valley about May IS on a' visit. Mr. Heryford lived In this- neigh borhood several years, was born and reared In this valley and has. many relatives and friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheets drove over from their home at Josenh Sunday and ' visited with ' his cousin, ' Mrs. !Charles ' Grandy. . Mrs. Sheets also drove over to Hot Lake. ' The home of Mrs. Henry Counsell -was the scene of a very jolly event .Tuesday afternoon, April 21 .when a birthday party was given, in her honor. The 16 women gathered' In a group and surprised Mrs. Counsell. .She was presented with a beautiful .bouquet of carnations and snap dragons. - MIsb Lola Banton conduct ed a guessing contest with Mrs. El liott Austin winning the prize. De licious refreshments were served be fore adjournment. " ' , ' "Mrs. Pranak ' Poole was the last hostess to the Get-Together1 club" at her home. The afternoon was spent at fancy woric, quilt pieomg and con versation. Mrs. Laura Braden iiad a game in which she passed around a treat instead or .awarding a prize. Mrs. Poole Berved 'a lovely two-course luncheon. Mrs. . C. Y. Beala will en tertain the club at its next meeting April 30. Beware I .1'Dntiger Jprka In the use of .the family towel," warns goveenrneni health officials. But every one knows even more danger lurks In the'uBe of the family guest towel H BEHIND T IS EASY enough to when you can see what you are getting. But how about those products that you cari 't see? Foods, drugs, toilet necessities all hidden by a bottle or a package. If you do not recognize the name on the label, how can you judge the value behind it? You can't! Shopping experience has proved this to millions of women. But experience .usesbittermethods. Costly methods. When you buy only those products which you see advertised regularly week after week, in newspapers and magazines when you are guided by the namesyo u know you are safe. " Wy.do JPark n London - Although tliei-o are towns nil over Aqierlcn nnmed "Hyde I'nrfc, the first vns auu Is a renl park mul not ..a town. With its neighbor, Kcnslngtop gardens In London, It coqiprlses about 000 acres mid Is Oie city's chief breathing space. It once belonged to the monks of St. I'eter's, Westminster, but fell to Henry VIII, when the monasteries yexe nhollslied. Faulty Chimney, The most common faults of chlm. ney' construction-ns described in a government publication, jiro Im proper bricklaying, failure proper ly Jo support tlie chimney, lack of Ught flue,' mid failure to maintain the full sectional head when a llue la offset- ' Fashioning One's Lifo Life iies before us as a huge Quarry before the architect, wlio must fashlou somo form, the pattern for which originated In his own soul. Goethe.. When Money la a Levy Where tlie problem of Irredeem able pipney exists In Its purest form, with no promise or Intention of ultimate .redemption by the gov ernment which issues It, it amounts to a forced loan in other words, a levy. : Boone's Burial Place Daniel Boone died In Missouri on September 20, 1822, and was there burled, but on August 2,' JS-15, bis rernnlns" were removed to tlie cem etery at 'Frankfort. Ky. EAD COLDS Melt In boiling water and inhale apors; also snuff up note. lyllLUON JARS USED YEARLY H OW CAN AN UNKNOWN ' LABEL? buy wisely But when you experiment with untried brands substitute products which you are told are "just as good" you may be sorry. The manufacturer who knows the wisdom of advertising also knows the folly of false claims. His integrity is the integrity of his product. Your good will is the rock on which he stands. If it crumbles, his success goes with it into dust. The truthful, consistent advertising of any manufacturer is proof of his Life's Purpose Life is for character; It Is to bo lived, and lived happily, and everything should lie put aside which Is pot essential 'to the noblo emotions. Newell Dwlgbt mills.' ' J ' .-: ' ' '' - " ' - Evolution , "Wo all use the alphabet." says an Inquirer, "but, how did It come Into beingS" The English from the Latin and the Latin from tlie Greek. The Greeks improved ' it from the Phoenicians, wlio adapted It from many .crude synibqls.' Menus of The Day Bv Mrs. AU'MiiuUt iieorgo AN Yl.MONl COOKIE HlK U'K lirmkfust C hilled Orange Juice Ready Cooketl Wheat Cereal, Cretin tWt Cooked Eggs ' Bupon ' . Graham Toast. Buttered ' Coffee . '.. Luncheon . Deviled Eggs and Lettuce Salad Penr Salad Bread ' Buttor Dlivner Hash Cakes Buttered Beans Breud ' Plum Jellj Fruit Salad : Frenoh Dressing Sliced Bananas Almond Cockles Coffee $6 Natur?d -Permanent Wave ' .Croquignolo. Ringlet Ends 1 Combination $7.50 Sacajawea Barber Shop Phone Main 930 $6 YOU JUDGE THE lelKile(tEgff nnd Lettuce Salad (Serving) . .. ' 6 hard cooked eggs. 9 tablespoons chopped pickles. - 3 tablespoons chopped celery. . 1 tablespoon chopped onloji. , 2 tablespoons chopped utmento stuffed olives. yfe teaspoon salt. , t fa teaspoon paprika. r Yi cup salad dressing, e pieces lettuce. Cut the eggs In halves, lengthwise. Remove and mash the yolks. Add the pickles, celery, onion,- olives, salt, paprika and S tablespoons of' dress Sngv Roughly refill the cases. Chill, krrange on the lettuce1 ; and top' with he remaining dressing. l,f IIohU Cakes a cups chopped, cooked meat. , . : 1 cup mashed potatoes. i 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. ' - v , .2 tablespoons chopped onion. $4 teaspoon salt. ' ' . ; V4 teaspoon paprika. , 1 egg or 2 yolks. , 4 tablespoons flour. ' . 4 tablespoons bacon fat. Mix the meat, potatoes, seasonings and egg. Shape into 6 cakes 'and sprinkle with tho flour. Heat fat In frying pan, add and brown tne cases. Any leftover gravy can be, heated and poured over the cakes " after they have been placed on the serving platter. " , , ' . ; Almond Ice Box Cookies 1 1 cups fat. Standard Laundry - and Cleaning Co. . Main 56 mm US SB pride in the merchandise he offer$ you. But it is even more than that. It is his promise of constant quality and definite purity. Of honest weight. Of full value in return for your money and your confidence. These facts are published by this newspaper in an earnest attempt to help you buy more wisely. Accurate information is your only positive protection against the many disappointments which often hide behind an unknown label. Paee Thm 1 cup granulated iium. 1 iup dar brown sUgar. 3 egg. - - - - ' - - ----- 3 tablespoon cream.--' " . : , ' a taaapoona cinnamon. . 1 tMapoon clou.- V - v 1 teaapoon nutmeg. ; Vt teaspoon salt. 1 teaapoon. vanilla. 2-3 cup anredded almnorti -. 5 cups flour. ,,, - 3 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar. Add rut, of ingredient and ahap fnto j16. Chill la hours. Cut, rott UUn Uc. andake. . ;.1 : i FROM time immemtrial flows have fcn'' Wken, of love and devotion. Thrill - your sweetheart with a Jjeautif ul bouquet of flowers, or perhaps a pretty little cor ange whch sh4"cfti? wegF.TT Flayers . express th,e" pfl&$ thoughts. - v ' ' Phone Main 13 v, - THE ANSWER TO SUBSTITUTION IS ALWAYS.... "NO" VALUE
