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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1931)
Tuesday, April 28, 1!)31 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three sDfliETryMiEWir Mtu Bern Dnke, Telephone Mate ft Ihursday To Be Women's Day At La Grande Club Thursday has been set aside as omen's day at tne ijft uranae coun- club, and on Thursday every week special event for women is to be armed by the 'tournament commlt- . Mrs. John Thelsen announces. !ater in the spring there will be thimerous Thursday social events, In .4tudLng luncheons and supper par- f. . ! Thursday, 'ApTH 30, .a "one club Urnament "4s belng planned, for hlch each 'player 1b to oftoose any le club and play "the dntlre game tilth It. All women 'Who have en- ina tne sweepstaKeo 'are pnvuegeu i itake part, playing anytime inure Architecture Is Studied by lub Gothic architecture was'tne subject study at a meeting or tne Arc larch club yesterday afternoon at borne or Mrs. unaries ttoenm. rb. H. A. Zurbrick described the rrthia construction and form in. feathedrals. Mrs, -H, G. Avery de i Scribed the cathedral 'at Armlels, and ! drs. Roehm spoke on Gothic design t fa the stone work of "the cathedral ' itnd stain glass windows. The Canter i bury and Durham cathedrals In Eng t fond were described by Mrs. P. 'R. inlay. 1 1 ; Tea was 'served "by the -hostess f o!- lowing the program. Mrs. -Fred ft. '' Kiddle, at Island City, Is to be the ext 'hostess for the club 'tn two - . .. Jr .I'LL iss Shell Wifl Wed A. J. Bale Jr. "The engagement of Miss Edith Ma- Shell to a. J. sale Jr., or ban ncisco, was announced Saturday i an attractively appointed luncheon fei 'the Campbell Court hotel. Places were arranged for about 18 of the younger -contingent, tne announce- ment -coming as -genuine -surprise ' to the guests. i The wedding will be ah event of June 17 in Portland. . Miss 'Shell Is the daughter of Mr. nd -Mrs. T. T. Shell, 'of Wallowa, and ' Is -popular with a wide dlrole-Of friends m Portland Mr. naie ift-ft-son oi ir. . and Mrs. A. J. Bale of San Francisco, : ahii is also well known in Portland." r ; Ofegon'ian. - - " Bible Seafiehers i 1 Honor Rev. Walz j One of the 'most -delightful of the iweeVs 'social "events at the city i . churches is 'the dinner at which tho Bible Searchers 'class -of the Presby--t' .terlan church entertained last night t at a 60 O'cioCK to nonor the pastor, f- 'Rev. J. George Walz, on the occasion: pof his 'birthday anniversary , to which 'the families of the class members fr were invited. One -hundred and thirty fiatt&ndeo; he ' affair, "which was held ; ?afrthe "church. t. -Mr. Walz "was Voresehted with I aarite blrthdav cako bv the Harry. t Turner family, and Mrs. Turner, who ( '"is bresldent of tho Class, made the J it' presentation speech, C. M. Humph-; reys 'thanked tho class lor the-am-v$ ner and congratulated them on 'their success. Mr. Humphreys, on 'behalf f iof -the class, -also presented Mr. Walz ; 3 with a birthday present. fl tFoi lowing sthe -dlrihei-'whien was served with the guests seated at four large tables, each aecoracea wiwv if lowers. Mrs. William Barclay pre sented an interesting program of music and readings. Mrs. Chris Miller, Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Xvnn Wright, -sang "Juanita" and Tuesday, April 28 8:00 "The Boor," presented by Sock and Buskin In the auditor ium at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school. 8:00 Neighbors of . Woodcraft benefit -oard party, at the Knights of Pythias hall. Wednesday, April 29 2:00 Park dale club, with Mrs. : Garrett Blokland. 7:00 Bridge dinner, with Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:00 Degree staff of the Pyth on Sisters, at the K. P. hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter at the Sacajawea -Inn. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard. . Thursday, ArJrll 30 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. I. Hansen at the Lester Kingsley 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. Christ! anson. 8:00 Fifty-fifty club, with fctn, 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. 2:00 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 Moose heart Legion, at the Moose hall. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K. P. hall. Saturday. May 2 12:30 American Association of ' University Women luncheon, Knights 'of Pythias hall. 2:00 Women's -Relief Corps regular meeting, at the K. P. hall. . 8:00 Women of Moose heart Le gion, at the Moose hall. Monday. May 4 1:00 Monday Bridge club with Mrs. A. T. Hill. 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. Alvah Crowley. 3:45 La Grande City Council of., Parent Teacher associations. 7:30 -Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. - 7:30 Baptist high school girls Sunday school class, at the church. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. Harry Turner. Social Calendar Tuesday, April 28 ! '3 o.nn "nrvitt -BrtAT- nt-Advn.Ai1 hv !i Society Editor Until 8:80 a, m. "Coming Through the Rye" with Hiss Katharine Wtssler playing the violin obligate, Mrs. Wright gave a group of amusing readings. Including "The Mourning Veil" and "Courting In Kentucky." "The Pilgrim. "by Speaker; and "The Conquerer," by Zaueclck, were played by the Sunday school orches tra under the direction Of Mrs. S, B. Morgan. As a violin solo, Miss Wlssler played "Song of India," by Rlmsky Korsakow. Mrs. O. May Noyes was tn charge of the dinner committee, assisted 'by Mrs. Ed. Roland, Mrs. Elizabeth Buck. Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, Mrs. E. Hollister. Mrs. Myrtle Broughton and Mrs. Charles Blystone. Mrs. Kennedy was in chartre of the table committee, as sisted "by Mrs. David Wyllle,, Mrs. C. M. Humphreys. Miss Alma Custck, Mrs. Clyde Davis and Mrs. Bray. Mrs. E. Jacobsoh Entertains Club Mrs. E. Jacobson was a hostess for a delightful Monday event, entertain- ing ine a, i. ciuo at ner nomc. xnc afternoon was spent "playing 'tarldgeyi with Mrs. John Greullch making high score. The rooms were decorated with bowls of wild flowers. After bridge refreshments were 'Served by the host ess and it was announced that Mrs.. Ross Eaton will entertain the group in two weeks. Mrs. A. E. Hug Is : Hostess to Club Monday 'afternoon Mrs. A. -E. Hug.' assisted "by Mrs. Will McClure, enter tained tne wakenta cmo at nernome. The afternoon was spent, playing bridge with -guests -present to make up three tables. Prize for high score was received by Mrs. jack uranat, and Mrs. Wesley McDonald, a guest of the club, was awarded- the guest prize. Tho rooms were decorated 'with bouquets of spring flowers. Luncheon was served by the hostess in two ; courses at the mall tables late In the afternoon. Mrs. Alvah Crowley will entertain next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for -the -olub. Royal Neighbors . Meet Last Night An unusually large group attended the meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America last night at the Odd Fellows hall. Pour new members were i received -into the order and win oe initiated at the next meeting on May 11. They are Mrs. Lena Harmon, Mrs. Lois Evans, Mrs. Ruby Berry and Mrs. Lula Andrews. -Out-of-town cuests were Mr. and Mrs. 'McOrosky and Mr. and Mrs. Poffy, all of Baker. Mrs. McCrosky Is district deputy -for the -Neighbors. A Varied -and Interesting program followed the business meeting, which 'foYmefiv announced. The event will was opened by the Misses Nora and ? o oMoek Irene Bltler singing a 'duet. "Moon-l""" aI 8 0C10CK' light -on the Colorado." . i 'Tuning Up For The Wedding," i'ST. ANDREWS the members with Mrs, Velma Vedder playing the art 'bf Letha, the nrlde. Her older 'eisters were Emily, ,played by Mrs. 'Bessie -McManus, and Nina, m, . -,v.rf h. wr. Birtha White'.' .Mrs. -Harry Sltler had me pnrx 01 miss xruoy, n persisrant ( , . ; ,, ' , -r book ttgont; and Miss Bernlce Weeks' and better," It was announced Mon aoted thepart ofMrs. Ragan, a near ; day by Father Corbett. head of the and vely "nosey" neighbor. Mrs. ! institution. The school, a brick struc Bayne, another 'near neighbor, who erected 40 years rago , at the -bane explains how things Were done when ;f Cabbago hill on the Umatilla ln sh was a bride, was taken by Mrs. "dian reservation, was totally destroyed Eff le Young. The nuisances, the ter- i'hy flro last Thursday. flble tWinsf who wore always in mla- satisfactorUy adjusted in- ohief, were Mrs. Judith Root and Miss "ff- "ST?. cooP Nora SitWr. while their chUm, Frieda, he Pendleton Knights of Columbus. waT played by Miss Lola iWinburn. : !and my confidence in the 'social ser Mrs. L. W. Weeks assisted with the yice-m ndedness of my Pendleton fel nlav y . low citizens bid me face the future P t,.r.iK-t. w. nYfai. ,'with radiant hope and undaunted re- program with Mrs. Gladys Lilly in charge. 1 ! Mrs. Otis Veal Entertains Group Mrs. 'Otis Veal entertained Monday evening for the Gleaner class of the M. I. A. at her home. The evening was spent making quilt blocks which will be made into a quilt to be sent to the -L.- D.-S. children's hospital in Salt Lake City. The sun-bonnet baby Is used as the motif in tne quiiis Which will be finished at tho meet ing next Monday evening at tho home Of Miss Bertha Thompson. The hostess served a two-course luncheon at the close of the evening. Miss irma Somueison wiu assist, Miss Thompson next week. State President Guest at Meeting Mrs. Madeline Nash, of Salem, de partment president of the Daughters 01 tne union veterans 01 me isivu War, was a guest of honor at the meeting of the local tent last night at the Moose hall. Mrs. Laura Rhodes presided over the meeting and Intro duced Mrs. -Nash, the main speaker of the evening. She spoke of the growth and progress of the order and stressea tne importance 01 au eugioie daughters and granddaughters mak ing early applications for the war records of their forefathers and fathers, since time makes tracing the papers more difficult. She stated that all wno wisn to oDtain tneir ances tral records, whether they wished to Join the Daughters or not, would be assisted by any member of the order without charge. A gift was presented by the tent to Mrs. nasn witn Mrs. ttnoaes malt ing the presentation speech. Following the meeting music was furnished by the fife and drum corps of the Sons of Union Veterans, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Lucy Buell was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Standard Laundry and Cleaning Co: Main 56 Rhonc X' us ma fin Tain KIND DEBS SHOW SUMMER STYLES Itosnninml OTooro (left) ami norotliy kins, Now York debutantes, will Uike part In n fashion show being staged for rhnrltv by society leaders. Miss Moure will show a street costume of black and white figured weave. Miss King will -wear n smart dress with dark-crepe skirt and, white silk top. Both models are by .lay Thorpe. : ! Marietta Yeck. Mrs. Ida Gutrldge and (Mrs. Goldle Evans. The next meeting has been sched uled for May 11 at the Moose hall. Lions Auxiliary . ' Meet on Monday The "Lions auxiliary met yesterday afternoon at the Sacajawea Inn for the purpose of making flowers to be ised as favors during the -annual state 'convention to bo held here In. June. Later the women wont to the home of the president for refresh ments. On May 13, they Will hold their regular meeting for election of offic- era. N. 0. W, Benefit Will Be Tonig-ht The Neighbors of Woodcraft will entertain with a benefit card party .4-11.. -hi- IT-.,!,!.. nT to,,. - , k 6,f.j f . TO BE REBUILT, CORBETT SAYS li. PENDLETON, Ore., Apr. ' 28 (Spe- "'JpSt. Andrew's Oathollo Indian will build blKKcr and better, The 60 boys ana gins at. tne mis sion are enjoying the educational work of the school as usual, -Father Corbett said. Fortunately the school's kitchen, -located in the separate building used by the boarding school girls and tne sisters 01 at. irrancis was spared by the flames, and with hastily obtained cots, blankets and tents the school was continued with out much disruption of the ordinary routine. A nearby vacant school house is also being used by the boys. 88 in im;mm:ton PENDLETON, Ore., Apr. 28 VP The temperature rose to the highest point of tne season here yesieraay when a maximum of 88 degrees was reached. Similar hot weather was expected today. CKACKSMKV GKT LOOT PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 28 (P) Safes in the offices of three down-, town dentists yielded ei260 in money, dental gold and Jewelry to experi enced cracksmen, police were told to day. The three offices were broken into last night. In each case the combination had been hammered from the safe. Fresher Coffee because all air is out MJ-B 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 C , F F D EE Tit Flaror-ProlecteJ Cofet" 125 ATHLETES TO ' RUN HERE MAY 2 Continued From Page Gne) Trophies and the awards La Grande received at Eugene are on display at the J. H. Peare store, Including a half-mile trophy which Dr. William Peare annually gives the winner of the 880-yard run. Points will be counted for five places, first counting 5, second 4. third 3, fourth 2 and filth 1. Officials AiinoimctHf. Officials follow: J. H. Peare, A. A. TJ. referee; Lee Reynolds, starter; Nol an Skiff, scorer; EUlott Pinlay, offic ial reporter; Dr. Peare, head timer; J. V. UoBcnbaum and J. E. Reynolds. A I Jason Robardi -Fred From the play by Eva Kay Flint & Martha Madison mmmim u ''JWI ffj7 COLUMBIA Now Three Days Now STATE Get Your Camera Coupons timers; head judge. Ernest DeLong; Judges, o. L. Cadwell, Union; Mr. Murray, Pendleton; Benjamin Wheal ley, Pendleton; clerk ot races, Jim King, tabler; clerk -ot weights. J, W. Baxter, Union, and H. Q. Brownson, Milton; weight Inspector, A. L. Qra lapp; clerk ot jumps, Eugene Miller Ing; -olerk of measure, T. D. Walker, Baker; hurdle manager, B. S. Dixon; field Judge, Hoy Conklln, Union; head truok Inspector, A. W. Nelson; an nouncer, Leonard Roe; caller, Frank Anderson. 'Present KecOrds Several records 'aro expected to re sult . from the meet Saturday If the weather Is fair. Present records follow: 100-yard dash; Unamuno, IA Grande, 1925. 10 seconds. 220-yard dash: Tnggard, ' Baker, 1924. 22 4-5 seconds. 440-ynrd dash: Price, 'La Grande, 1P24. 53 1-8 seconds. - Half mile: Pcare, La Grande, 1910. 3:02. Mile: Anson, La Grande, 1928. 4:48. Low hurdles: Sherwood, La Grande, 1925. 27 seconds. High hurdles: Flser, Ontario, 1910. 16 1-5 seconds. Relay: La Grander and Pendleton. 1:35. Javelin: Gilliam, Baker, -1920. 165 feet 6V6 inches. polo vault: Flser. Ontario. 1910. 11 feet 3 Inches. . Broad Jump: Allen, Pendleton, 1927. 21 feet 2 Inches. Hign jump: Hansen, Redmond, 1924. 6 feet 6-8 Inches. Shotnut: Joslln. Baker. 1930. 47 feet 3 Inohes. Discus: Joslln. Baker, 1930. 121 feet 7 Hi Inohes. Oregon Jewelers Elect Officials SALEM. April 28 (iP) J. S. Zell. Portland, arid A. A. Keene, Salem, were re-elected president and secre tary-treasurer, respectively, 01 ,tne Oregon Retail Jewelers' association, at the close or the 24th annual con vention of tho association last might. Other officers elected were 'p.. T. Bubar, Roseburg, 'first 'vice president; Seth French. Albany, second Vice president; Larry Shade. Medford, third vice president; Carl Greve and Frank A. Heitkemper. both of Port land, members of the executive com mittee. Congressman W. C. Hawley ad dressed the association during the afternoon session, sketohlug briefly the economic conditions, -their causes and effects. "If the people can be. pursuaded that economic recovery is in their own hands, that it is their own problem to learn to trade and buy to the extent that they are able. business can 'be brought bacK to healthy normalcy." The congress man said. More than 150 jewelers attended the convention. that rich hard finish . you've aluuyi mnttarf on 'your cm We asked 1,000 men "What do you want most in an auto polish?" "A Rich, Hard, Lasting Finish," was the almostunati imous 'reply. Now you can have that fin ish if you use Union Auto Polish. It's so tut) to apply, and it iCleam as it polishes. ' Ask for it by name. UNION c4uto Polish is A Product of the UNION Oil Compiop Can Bovc excuse ORDER? Can love be iharcd by husband nd lover . . . 'romance and death brought together in an exciting, overwhelming mystery ... HOLT L E E N PRINGLE Reliey-ian roicoc Directed by FRED NEW MEYER Menus of t The Day I . By Mm. Alewinder Jeorge : SVNt)AMS RIKALS Breakfast Fresh Berrleeor canned Ones) f Wheat Cereal tind Cream Buttered Toast Egg Omelet Fig Muffins Coffeo , Dinner Roast Veal and Browned 'Potatoes Buttered Lima Beans Bread Currant Jelly Tomato Jelly Salad . Chocolate Cream Pie Coffee Supper . .Tuna and Egg Salad Bread Butter Spice Drop Cakes Tea - Tomato Jelly Salad 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. CTtQN J Sh III 1 II BI B I I r LEWIS STONE BEN LYON (Ex-Mistress) Of Conrse . . Latest News K vents A Comedy Wow! Mar jorie Beebe ' Harry Gribbon , EX-SWEETIES Mack Scnnett Comedies Beautiful, alluring. roundedy men, yet al ways alone; showered with luxunes, yet happy love and mar riage offered her but al ways the dark shadow of her past to come between her and happiness! 4 tablespoons -cold water. r - 2 cups tomatoes. cup hot water. ' 1 teaspoon salt. : . .. - Y4 -teaspoon pepper. . , : : ? 2 bay leaves. . 3 celery leaves. . i 2 slices onions. 7 4 whole cloves, T - 2 tablespoona . chopped green peppers.-:.- . , . ... ,. ' y3 teaspoon sugar. Soak gelatin and cold water. Mix rest of Ingredients. Cover and cook slowly '20 minutes. Strain through coarse meshed sieve. Heat, to. boil ing point and pour over gelatin mix ture. Stir until dissolved. Pour into individual molds rinsed out of cold water. Set In cold place to stiffen. TJnmold on lettuce and surround with mayonnaise. Chocolate Cream Pie 1 1-3 cups flour. ; 1 2 teaspoons baking powder.. teaspoon salt. . 1 cup sugar. - 2 eggs... ,., . . 1 teaspoon vanilla. . ; cup milk. -; 3 tablespoons fat, melted. ' Mix and beat Ingredients three SENIOR ia JUNIOR Get Your Camera Coupons 'fffiSSSffiSScsijijj. ' .. sx.'x- W J vnm t i i K A ii W a lnrv of yesr . -minutes. -Pour Into-two -Immt oakel pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake! 2b minutes in moderate oven, uooi and add iilllng. 1 -Filling .-; !,'. cup sugar. , ' a tablespoons flour. -. 1 square chocolato, cut fine. Mi cup milk 1 egg.- ... 1 teaspoon vaniHa. - 1 teaspoon butter, ft. teaspoon salt. i Blend sugar and flour. Add Choc olate, milk and egg. Cook slowly 5 uuu wr vuiitfi-uiiuy uuvu lining av comes thick and creamy. Add rests of Ingredients and beat well. Cool. Use as filling between two "baked ; cake layers. Spread with whipped ' cream. Cut In wedge-shaped pieces and serve with fork. Evening arty Refreshments Shrimp Salad Hot Biscuit . Olives Pickles . Fruit Cookies Coffee To have candles fit Into candle-1 sticks, dip them Into hot water and j then press Into the- sticks. Hold In place until tho wax has hardened. ) a: MERCVi Dora Macy, the girl whose one mis-step forever echoed to haunt her I ture as new as ;J JxjXA tomorrow! 1 '
