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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1931)
Saim-day,AprUJ2oa931 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. PajreThres" DO ETy W lEWiT MIm Bms Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 600 UntU 9:30 a. m. HusDand and Wife 2-Ball Foursomes ." Event of Sunday , Parings for the husband and wife two-ball foreeomes at the La Grande county club Sunday were announced this , morning by . Mrs. John Thelsen, chairman of the tournament commit tee. Play1 in the tournament will start, at 1 o'clock, and supper will be served In the club house between B! and . a o'clock, , with Mrs. Walter Ielshian planning the informal social event. All members of the country club... are invited for the supper whether they spend the afternoon playing golf or riot, Mrs. Lelsman states. ' The pairings havo been arranged but tthose who , do not have anyone to play with are requested to com municate witl Xandls Crimp, profes sional; 'at the country club office. . Pairings are: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ashbyand Mr. and Mrs. J. P.' Ravens croft;: Mr. and Mrs, EJ. P. McFadden, Harve .Bay,. and Mrs. C. D. Putman; Mr. and Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Longfellow; Mr. &pd:Alrs Hal Bohnenkamp and -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon and . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elus;.-Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gustlsoh and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKlnlay and Mr. und Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle; Mr. arid Mrs. L. K. 'Klnzel' arid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, and Ray Mur phy; 'Mr. and Mrs. William Slegrist and Mr. arid Mrs. H. L. Hull; Mr. and Mrs. ' Q. -'L. -Larison ahd Mr. and Mrs. Elirier ' MCMarius; Mr.- and Mrs. Leal Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lar son; Mr. and Mrs. H. Leffel and Mr. and Mrs.. A. W. Nelson;, Mr. and Mrs. A;'J.i'Stange and Mr. and Mrs.'jlmmle Rosonbaum; Mr., .'and. Mrs. Herman Slegrist and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nel son; -.Mr.., and- Mrs. -H. G. Smith and arid Mr. arid Mrs. D. R. Tanner; Mr. and Mrs. John Thelsen, L. B. McCoy, and Miss .Mable .Herzinger; , J)r. and Mrs. 'Lee Bouvy.and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lelsman; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman, Dr. J. D. Haun and H. G. Boone; Clyde Seltz, Miss Nell Grlmmett,,' James McNamee and Mrs. Elizabeth' Donnelly; Mrs. W. O. Per kins, T. J. Bcroggln and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Lanzor;. Fred, Meyers, Miss Mar garet - Meyers and .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roehm;. Mr. and Mrs. John Larison and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers. E. 0. N. Faculty ; ;". Dinner, at Hotel f Mf. and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson en tertained at a 7 o'clock dinner last evening In the gold room of the La Grande hotel for the members of the faculty of the Eastern Oregon Normal school. The table was decorated with spring flowers and tapers. After din ner they attended the dance at the Normal school. During dinner a contest was staged, with Miss Helen Moor receiving a dbrsoge for winning the highest score tor women, and Robert Qulnn, a tioutonlere, high score for men. j Invited for the event were Presi dent and Mrs. H. E. In low, Miss Mad eline Larson. Miss Mildred Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qulnn. Miss Jennie Peterson, Miss Alma Whitmer, Miss Mayme McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrsv Roy Skeen, .Miss Vivian Johnson, Miss Helen Moor, Miss Edith Darby, Edward Daniels, Allss Carolyn Williams, Miss Lula Srace Allen, Miss. Lena Foley, Miss lid red Hawkswlrth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Nichols, Miss Kate Houx, Miss Esther Mlckelson and Miss Amanda Zabel. . Sociai Calendar Saturday, April 26 - 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 hall. ; .8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pcarce. i. . Monday, April 27 . 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. E. Jaoobaon. - 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Charles Roehm. 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 2:00 Lion auxiliary at the Saca jawea Inn. - 6:30 Supreme Forest Woodmen, Joint banquet and Installation, 707 Grandy. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club. In the large ball room at the La Grande 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 8:00 Neighborhood club, at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. 2:00 W. C. T. U., with Mrs. E. M. Hickox, 1103 O avenue. 7:30 Delphian chapter at the Sacajawea Inn, Wednesday, April 20 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. Thursday, April 30 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. I. Hansen at the Lester Ktngsley home. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. Clem Wallace. 2:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Howard Smith. 8:00 Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Christlanson. 8:00 Fifty-fifty club, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hale. .8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Ross Eaton. Friday, May 1 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., lunch eon at the home of Mrs. R, L. Shoemaker, Elgin. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 3:00 Baptist Women's society, With Mrs. B. Marcus Godwin. 7:30 Past Noble Grands club, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mrs. W. E. McClure. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft benefit card party, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Mooseheart Legion, nt the Moose hall. Lucky Dozen Club IS Entertained Eleven members of the Lucky Dozen club were entertained at a deliehtfu! luncheon and Informal afternoon yes- teroay at me nome oi Mrs. H. E. Rlchey. . Pastel colors, carried out in the table decorations of wild flowers, dog tooth violets and daffodils, were used as the color scheme. Favors, which were small sewlrur coses sent from Son Francisco by Miss LaVelle Rlchey, were presented to each guest. . Another clever feature of the table decorations, was the small can dle sticks which matched the favors. Following .thft luncheon the after noon was spent informally in visiting and sewing. . Mrs. Ernest Bray will entertain the group in two weeks. - Cliff Dwellers To Be Discussed A truly American' program, dealing with a type of the earliest life In America, the cliff dwellers, will be presented by Mrs. P. S. Robinson at a meeting of the Neighborhood Music club Monday evening at 7 :30 in the Dan room at the La Grande hotel. These Indians were the oldest, most highly developed, and most -religious in North America, . Mi's'. Robinson states. . They were sun worshippers, and had a song for every occasion. The Gatusl' Camp Fire Girls will sing the hymn to the sun, the most ancient of the sacred chants of the cliff dwellers. , Others who will as sist ort the program are Mrs. W. W. JNusDaum, Miss Lenore Headley. E. E. Hurley, Kermlt Hagoln, Ronald Heos- sier and oecu Black. , Mrs. Robinson will present the de scription of the Indians and their customs and music. . Justamere Club . Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thomas enter tained the Justamere club at their home on O avenue last evening. Guests to make up three tables of bridge were invited.- Mrs. Nolan Skiff and: T. W. Ruckman received the prizes for high score and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones received the consola tion. - ' . Luncheon was served at small tables by the hostess late In tho evening. , Bridge Party At Hoyt Home Friday Misses Mildred and Myrtle Hoyt en tertained for 12 guests at their home last night. The evening was spent playing bridge with Mrs. Robert Wil liamson making high score, and Mrs. R. R. Dexter, second. Daffodils, placed in bowls, served as decorations about the rooms. A two-course luncheon was served after the cards by the hostesses. - Mother-Daughter Banquet Is Efeld The annual mother-daughter ban quet was an event of Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church with the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies Joined to enter tain their daughters. ' The event also commemorated the anniversary of the founding of the Foreign society, An interesting program, arranged by Mrs. L. V. Duncan and Mrs. R. F. Ty ler, was presented, with Mrs. Tyler acting as toastmia tress. Tho program was: Opening Grace, by Rev. W. H. Hertzog. .. Piano duet, by Mrs. W. W. Plerson and daughter, Bernctta. "Our Daughters," a welcome to the girls, by Mrs. L. V. Duncan. "Our Mothers,' a response, by Marylou Piper. Violin solo, by Fern Duncan, ac companied by Miss Piper. Missionary reading, by Bernlta Hyde. "The Master Wants You," a read ing, by Miss Mabel Doty. Musical readings, Mrs. H. C. Mc Clay, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. Toast from the mothers to tho girls, Mrs. Tyler. Toast from the girls to the mothers, Clarice Taylor. Mrs. E. C. Shellworth and Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck were in charge of the kitchen committee for the banquet, whilo Mrs. G. C. Headley was chair man of the dining room committee. Boys who served were Fred Hertzog, Adam Lelghton, Warren Lyell, Boyd Jackson, George Moats, Leonard Case and Lynn Plerson. Party Compliments Visiting Guest In honor of Miss Agnace Hlllman, who is a visitor from San Francisco, Miss Francer Monger and Mrs. Neva Hannefleld entertained at the Han- AFTER THE FIRE. your name on. a POLICY is more satisfying than your name in the PAPER? O W WAR NOCK MGR 40, HE TAKES Children marry In India and nobody cares. Hut when Albert IJrynn, left, who admits lie's 40 years old, married little 11-year-old ICuxetta Copllng at Council Bluffs, In., an. Investigation nils started. The girl, 111 with mu nips, declares the wedding whs at her request.. Her mother, also married nt the same time, testlflvd Itasetta was 10 as the double ceremony was performed with the couples acting as witnesses for each other. hefleid home recently.. - Bridge was the diversion of . the evening with Miss Constance Ray scoring high and Greta McShane receiving the con solation award. Miss Hlllman was presented with a guest prize. , Late In the evening a two-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. Sock and Buskin To Present Play "The . Boor,' by . Tchekhov,. will be presented at a meeting of the Neigh borhood club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Sock and Buskin, dramatic society of the Eastern Oregon Normal 3chool. . Sock and Buskin members are making , their costumes and the stage scenery under the direction of Normal school faculty members. Miss Lena Foley is directing the produc tion. .. .. Preceding the play, which Is rather lively almost to the point of farce, a resume of the Russian drama will be presented. Music to accompany tho play Is being planned. - Benefit Program Event of Friday Miss Helen Mary Clark and a group , of her dancing pupils entertained at' the Riverside Ladies Aid benefit last night at Lane chapel. - Numbers , on the program included; dolly dance, Ralph Winters, Billy Jackson and Arlo Nlederec; Peggy's jazz band, by the group; Peter-Pan dance, Betty Stein; sweetheart song and dance, by the group, assisted by Miss Clark; two svalta clogs, one by Miss Orvalihe Mc Williams and one by Miss Jacqueline Jenkins. Rev. M. G. Tennyson, rec tor of St. Peter's church, sang -accompanied by Mrs. H. N. Ashby. His num bers were "Largo" by Dvorak and 'Gypsy Love Song." Mrs. Arthur Huff presented a reading, "Jimmy Brown's 31ster's Wedding;" and Eunice Mel drum, six years old, recited "My-Pussy Willow Cat." . Mis3 Kathleen Huff played as a pi ano solo, "Lady Moon's Evening Song;" Mrs. H. C. McClay rend "Wid Dwk McGee" and "April Fool." Homer' Love was presented with a quilt and Robert Stein received a rug as a special feature of the-benefit. Refreshments were served following the program, with Mrs. C. H. Blystone in charge. Lions Auxiliary To Make Favors Favors which will be used ot one of the dinners In honor of the wom en who attended the Lions club con vention here in June, will be -made at an auxiliary meeting Monday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. All favors are to be made of purple and gold, the Lions club colors. After the favors are completed the women will be taken to the home of one of the members, the place to be announced at the meeting, and refreshments will be served. LAST NIGHT TONIGHT She was in love with love and wanted lo stay that way. with the sensa tional new screen Mar BARBARA .STANWYCK James Rennle Charles Butterworth Rlcardo CortW! anil Joan lllondell BRIDE AGED 11 La Grande-Baker Meeting- Planned . The Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir cle, No. 21, has changed the hour of Its meetintc on Monday , from the af ternoon until the evening when the mpmhor win h ia vmIm members will be Joined at the Eagles hall by the Baker grove, and the Bnker Pacific Woodmen for a banquet and Joint meeting. Juvenile Supervisor Minnie Brown ing also states that the Juveniles ore to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 707 Grandy avenuo for a regular meet ing. The captain will bo present and a large attendance . is urged.- The meeting will be -dismissed at 9 o'clock. MEYERS HOME PURCHASED BY MR. STRINGHAM By Mrs. h. E. Hill . (Observer Correspondent) ELGIN, Ore. (Special) The resi dence owned by Matt Boswell and formerly occupied by the Don Mey ers family has been sold. Mr. and Mis. Walter Strlngham, who own and operate the City Drug store, are the new owners. Their new home is ideally located In the block adjoin- mf no 5to(re 18 "c01 e nt: .h.om J .f,1":, JSJ.tlE 'Eht remodeling of the .interior is f nlsfccL h2?1ft 1 fTT CEfE ' 'Jlllni siniir'i "ith them. , The cemetery association, which has for its primary object the . care and upkeep of the local cemetery, mot with Mrs. Luella Long recently. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. William Rus sell, president; Mrs. Long, vice presi dent; Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, treas urer and Mrs. Jesse Crum, secretary. At the meeting alBO, a cleanup day war. planned to put the cemetery in order. Charles Moore offered the services of his horses to help with ino wort. Eugene uarretc was .em- ployed as caretaker for the season Last Times Tonight BOB STEELE in "THE RIDING FOOL" CHAPTER 11 "LONE DEFENDER" COMING TOMORROW Sunday and Monday with w -Louise Huntington George Brent "J A "IT IE anfl ho has already begun on his workj of putting the grounds In order. El gin has a very pretty cemetery and with the added attention being shown it will be more satisfactory than be fore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keen arei planning to move soon to their farm several miles upn the Gordon creek district. . : Mrs. Ida Gordon and - daughters 1 were weekend guests of - her sister and family, the William Nelsons, of j Elgin. Mr. Stoop, . who has been i making his home In Maxvllle, was also here. He is the father of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Nelson. ! Elgin's contestants In the declama tory, contest held last week in Arling ton were not successful In gaining first places. Two of the lower grade pupils, Mildred Hardy, of the fifth grade, and Jack Cummins, of the third, won gold medals at La Grande, and Ruth Merrltt, of the sixth grade was given second placo in her. group. At the call of the Elgin auxiliary president, Mrs. Bess Oke, the execu tive committee of the auxiliary met ot her home last Monday evening. Tho new chorter for the organization wos received a few days previous to this meeting. Ways and means for raising necessary funds were dis cussed. Also a few plans for social meetings were talked over. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers and fam ily are fitovlng into the house for merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Payne. The Meyers' havo been living in La Grande for several months. . 'Tho Leo Payne family moved thU week Into Walter Hill's, house' just west of tho railroad. While their plans are not entirely settled, they expect to remain hero during this summer. , The Methodist Ladles' Aid met with Mrs. Lynn H1U on Thursday af ternoon. Routine business was trans acted with "Mrs. Stella Witty, vice president In charge. The next regu lar meeting will be held with Mrs. William Smith on May 7. Fred MlHor left Sunday for' Vale ' ' 'UB V?J wljZ last. several years on the highway vhero he has been employed for the worK. He has spent the winter months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Cricket Flat. . Glenn Galloway, who has been employed. at a local store, has-been transferred to Baker. Jack Parsons has been employed by the local store to assist Paul Sadler, the manager. The Eastern Star social club will be entertained, on May 1 by Mrs.. J. C. .'Rice at her home. Mrs. Willis, one of the past matrons of Blue Mountain chapter, will assist Mrs. Rice. , , . Dwlght and Otto Barnes are spend r ing this week in Stanfteld , where they are working on, a farm, belong ing to Dwlght Barnes. , , . , The Loyal Women, of the Christian church held their regular meeting Thursday at tha W. F, Hug home, Mr. Hendricks of, Irrigon is In Elgin this week. Ho has . many friends liere whom he knew . during his residence liere a number of years ago. PREPARE PROGRAM FOR MUSIC WEEK (Continued from Page One) National association, National Asso ciation of Manufacturers, National Association of Music Merchants, Na tional Child Welfare association. Na tional Board of the Young Women's Christian associations, National Asso ciation of Schools of Music and Al lied Arts, National Council of Jew ish Women, National grange, National council of Women, Playground and Recreation Association of America, Young Men's .Christian associations. . An honorary board headed by. the president of . the United States with the governors of the various states and representatives of dependencies ac members Is testimonial to the wide sponsorship and, endorsement of na- .'tlonal music week. Mttchel Harris Nat Pendleton wmimwo Here's ACTION jyjEN feared this rip-roarLn',.high-ridin' son of the wild but a woman tamed him- , The ace of western stars in a thrill packed, fight-filled Fox movietone outdoor drama. f $ S $ r Menus of I X The Day $ - ,;. , . . ily Mrs. Alexander .fieofjre JEIXIED TVNA SALAD Breakfast ' ' Stewed Prunes. Chilled Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee ' Luncheon : Cream of Asparagus Soup . Wafers Chocolate Cookies Apple Sauce Tea Dinner Jellied Tuna Salad on Lettuce Creamed Potatoes Buttered Carrots - Bread Grope Jam Orange Cake Coffee Cream of. Asparagus Soup, Serving C i-Vi cups diced asparagus. -4 tablespoons chopped celory. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. a tablespoons chopped pimentos. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. 3 cups water. , 4 tablespoons butter. ,9 tablespoons flour, 4 cups milk. 4 tablespoons cream. , ..Mix the asparagus, seasonings and water. Cover and cook slowly for 30 minutes In a covered pan, Mash welL TOOT THE TIN WHISTLES rnfTW OATTtTtT?T O rT T7TVT TTT mTTITU B00HY HATCH -IT'S AGAIN . . . COME TO TH E OE DIPPY - YOUR LAUGH LICENSE THE BRASS GO - ROUND ('ire 55 To See rn JiiiiMHiimn iBiiiyTrnnrBniiTiiflnnnirrnwir" - i iimiii trmranmT'wyiTnrrwTnmwiw Hulling l.nilglis Down to Bin". Itirt j (tf mil niul noli . liny a Itevoliitlwi . . . do M ; I $ 1 If); HiiOa nnilRlng rliijos Onto and BjffiSLS lWTKlSi.':, I vJ WiS'i 'Mmm! "gfcnillng Tholr Cnrkoo nf I yfim J&VSkJSi "2rtlSr P Kingdom Against 1'lotn nnil I'imllrltildffI . mmm. at JJm 'lm nlUfaMJ Melt the butter and add the flour, blend and add tho milk and cook un til a creamy sauce forms. Stir con stantly. Add the asparagus mixture and cook 2 minutes. Add the cream. Jellied Tuna Salad (Using Leftovers) 1 package lemon flavored gelatin mixture, 1 cups boiling water, 3 tablespoons lemon Juice. teaspoon salt. , 1 tablespoon sugar. ... 1 cup tuna. 1 cup diced celery. a tablespoons chopped pimentos. . 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles. a-3 cup cooked peas. Pour the water over tho gclatjn mixture and stir until It has dis solved. Add the lemon Juice, salt and sugar. Cool and allow to thicken a little. Add rest of Ingredients. Pour Into " a loaf mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and top with salad dressing. Orange Filling for .White Coke 5 tablespoons sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. cup orange Juice. ' 3 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 egg yolk. teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon butter. Blond the sugar, flour and salt. Add the fruit Juices, egg and butter. Cook until thick, in a double boiler. Beat well and cool. Use as a filling between a boked cake layers. Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Pdge DAFFY DOINGS... GET RING ON THIS MERRY- OF MADNESS! o o with DOROTHY LEE and Edna May Oliver "MRS. TRACY WYATT" OF "cimarron" tamp: Peacock Coal More Heat Less Soot Fewer Ashes ' No Clinkers. Van Petten Liimber Company Phone Main 782;.';";' "Good Service Quiqk"', - BRING OXT NUT' TIME I CARN IV AL AND GRAB SUNDAY and MONDAY 3 1
