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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1931)
S&tunlay, May 23, 1931, LA GRANDE- EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three socDEirywiEWjr MIm Bees Dbke, Society Editor' Telephone MalnWe Until 8:90 K mt Nominations' To ' Be Made Tuesday : By Club Women Officers for next year will be nom inated and elected at the annual meeting, dt the- La "Grande Neighbor hood club to be held Tuesday afternoon-tit 2 o'clock In the large ball room at the -La Grande hotel. The budget for next year, which has been prepared by the board- of directors, will be submitted during the busi ness meeting,, after whlqh a program will be presented by the chairmen of tipe various committees, in the form of a stunt portraying the 'committee activities: for the past year. Mrs. H. H.; Cadaver. . -Is arranging the program. A , reception will be held in- the gold room following the program, with the -present officers acting as host esses. Officers are Mrs. E. D. Towler, president; Mrs. R. P., Murphy, first vice president; Miss, Blanche ClarJc, second vice president!; Mrs. Raymond q.t Williams, recording secretary Mrs. Charles Graham', corresponding sec retary; Mrs. H.vH., Cleaver, treasurer; Mrs.. Robert S: Eaklny Mrs.. Sherwood Williams; Ms. P. L. Meyers, and Mrs. Ji Lr Inglei board of directors. The entire membership of the club IB invited to the event at which the Honorary, members and past presi dents Willi be honored, - -"' informal- Supper '"; . At Country Club The club honse at the lia X3rande country club will be the scene of. an. Informal supper Sunday evening fol lowing the husband and wife tourna ment, in. the afternoon. Mm L. K, Kfnslel heads the entertainment com mittee- and is making arrangements, for an en joy a Die evening. . The foursomes will be jmnde up among the various couples, and no pre-arranged schedule Is announced, announces Mrs. John Theisen, chair man of the tournament committee. The tournament planned- with the . Baker club has been cancelled for Thursday, and plans are being made to play another day next week with Baker golfers. Arrangements will be , announced later, .the tournament committee adds. Mrs. Larabee Is ' Hostess to Cltib " - Mrs. Norman. Larabee, of Pendle ton, entertained a group of members of the Friday Bridge club of La Grande at her home In Pendleton yes terday at a one o'clock luncheon, fol lowed by an afternoon of bridge. Eight went from La Grande including Mrs -Jiarabee'B aunt, Mrs. Hemy Hill, Mrs. L. M; Hoyt, Mrs. R. L. Poarch, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. G. T. Cochran, Mrs .John Miller, Mrs, Charles Playle and' Mrs. Harry McCarthy. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the luncheon, which was served at small tables, and in the decorations about the room. Roses were used for the table cen terpieces Prizes- at bridge were won by Mrs. Playle and Mrs. Poarch. They return ed to La Grande late yesterday after noon. Lucky Dozen Club , . is jntertamea p Sixteen guests were invited to the party at which Mrs. Fred Cross en tertained the Lucky Dozen club yes terday afternoon at her home. Lunch eon was served at 1 o'clock at four small tables, each decorated to carry out a color scheme of pastel pink, yellow and green. Guests of the club were Mrs. Fred; Smith, of Huntington, Mrs. George Hungerford, Mrs; J. C. Camp and Mrs. Smith's granddaughter, Donna Violet Nichols. , , - After, luncheon the , af ternon. was spent sewing. Mrs; Ralph Trill will entertain the group on June 51 . No-Hostess Party , At. the La Grande Miss. Roberta Kyle arranged for a no-hostess party last .night- at the La Grande hotel for the-members of her. club. Bridge was played during the evening with guests to make up three tables present for the event. Prizes were, received by Miss Bess Duke and Miss Jean White. Guests of the club were Miss Iiula Grace Allen and Mrs. M. L. Larson. Refreshments -were . served at the close of the evening. P. T. Association Installs Officers Bridge Party At E. F. Waideh Home The L and L club was entertained yesterday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. E: F. Walden with' all members present. Bridge was played during the afternoon with Mrs. Albert War dell, of Island City, receiving the prize for high score; The- rooms were decorated; with spring flowers. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon, Mrs. Albert Wardell will entertain the club at her Island City home In two weeks; '-; Elect-Mrs. Maxam P. T. A. President Mrs. O. Bi Mftxariv was elected president of-the1 Rtverla -Parent Tea cher association at a meeting- held lost night in Lane Chapel. Mrs. Da- vm Mem rum is vice- presmeno, ana Social Calendar , Mrs. H. C. Pattern was, Installed, as president Of the-J; H; Ackerman Par ent Teacher association last night at an. 8 o'clock meeting at the East ern Oregon Normal school: Mrs. Clyde Peterson is tne newiy. installed vice president; Mrs.- MelVin- Galbraith, secretary; and, E. S. Burnett, treas urer. . . - . - . Musical numbers were -furnished by a trio of singers. Miss Marylou Piper, Miss Mildred French, and Miss Wil liams. - -.- The remainder of the evening was spent Informally with the hospitality committee serving refreshments. Members of the committee are Mrs. Dick Lindsay, chairman, Mrs. Hal Bohneiikamp and Mrs. Clyde Peter son.. Bridge Party At Stadfeld Home Mrs. J. M. Stadfelt was hostess yes terday afternoon for a charming event,, entertaining her. bridge club at her home. Two tables were at play during the afternoon. Mrs. Otis Palmer received first prize and Mrs. Roy Forrester was- awarded second. Mrs. Hardle Taylor was a- guest for the event. A two-course luncheon was served late in the afternoon, by the hostess.. Yesterday's meeting was . the last meeting of the- current season. October Wedding Announced Today . ' Coming as a surprise to their many friends was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Bftkor to Emerson Reavls on October 4, 1030 In Colfax,. Wash,, which, was received here this morning. - During the past year Mrs. Reavls haB been teaching at .Weston, Ore. 8he is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin M. Baker, and Mr. Reavls is the son of Mr, and Mrs. P.- A. Reavls and' Is employed at the Mt. Emilv Lumber company. - They will" be t home In La Grando at 1800 Adams avenue. Monday, May 28 , 2:6b Lions auxiliary, with Mrs,. Henry Hess; 2.00 E. Z. club, with Mrs: John Qreullch. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 2:30 Woodmen Circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver. 7:00 Gleaners class of- the M.' T.' A., with Mrs.- Lester Btoddard. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet?, erans of the Civil War, at' the ' Moose hail. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, guest -meeting: at the Oddi Fellows hall. 8:00 Mrs. Lee Reynolds, pre- : sents a piano rcoltnl at the. La Grande hotel. Tuesday, May. 26 ; 1:00. Quilting olub, with Mrs. William Peare. 2:00 Neighborhood club, annual meeting, at the La Grando hotel. 2:00 Women's Christian Temp erance. Union,, with Mrs. E. M. Hlokox. Wednesday, May-27 2:00 Parkdale club, 'with Mra. E. L. Halley. 2:00 So-No-He club plonlo, with Mrs: Stella Hoffman. 2 :00. Women's Home: Missionary society, of the Methodist church, with Mrs. E. Harding, 801 Adams. 7:00 Bridge dinner, Mr, and Mrs. Bob- Williamson,. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. Thursday. May 28 11:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Walter Swart. 1:30 Au Fait, with Mrs. Grant Swalberg; 2 :00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Henry Moore. ' 2:00 Miniature club; with Mrs. William Bailey. 2:00 Diversity club, with' Mrs. Otis Huff. 2:00 Jolly Bridge club: with Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. 2:00 G. I. A. social meeting, at the Knights of Pythias hall. Friday, May 29 10:00 Eastern., Oregon library meeting, at the publio library. 7:00 Bid 'em and Lose 'em no hostess dinner, at the Sacajawea Inn. ' 9:00 Loyal Order of Moose en;'; ' tcrtaln. Women of the Mobseheart Legion at the Moose hall. Meals cook themselves General Electric Hotpoint Automatic Elec tric Range "The Modern Maid for Mod ern Molheri" with the automatic electric timer. s like navmg a maia to do your cooking THERE'S no need to stay at home in order to cook. This new electric automatic way cooks meals more delicious than ever be fore while you are away from the kitchen. You merely put the meal in the oven, set the automatic timer and go away. Don't go near the kitchen again. Just forget all about the cooking until mealtime. While you are gone, the oven will turn itself on automatically at the right time. It will keep at the exact heat you want. And will turn itself off at the proper time. No basting, turning, changing or watching is re quired. The meal cooks scientifi cally to more delicious perfection than you have ever known. Come in today and let us tell you of our special offer on a General Electric Hotpoint Range. mm rcTcn a t RANGE Hotpoint Electric ELECTRIC Cookery is OUR GREAT OFFER Only 522 Down 18 Months to Pay Completely Installed "Modern Amazingly fast Economical Clean Cool Healthful EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. CUve Moore, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Fred Gehrlng Acted ad inf. tail lug of ficer at' thti installation which fol lowed the election. An . Interesting program, followed the election,, with Miss Kate Houx discussing the summer school for children which Is to be held from & until. 10 o'clock every 'morning for a month; beginning June IS at the Eastern Oregon Normal schooh Musical numbers were presented by Miss Bur mall tie Hall who played two piano solos, "La. Castenet." by Ket len: and "The Flower Song," by Lang; Miss Evelyn- Ballard, "Min uet," piano solOi by Paderewski; and the Blue Mountain Wranglers played a group of their nywt popular cow boy numbers. Mrs. Robert Williamson's room re ceived the picture for the largest at tendance of parents during the past monthi - . i Reports were given by Mrs. Jesse Stiles., health chairman, on - the health: clinic for pre-school children at which 10 from Riverla were ex amined; . MrsW. F. Ballard, finance chairman; on the silver tea and the recent benefit program; Mrs. David Meldrunv read the report of Mrs. R. fL.. Berguv on the study club work or the past year; and Mrs. Maxam described the publicity work and the publicity record book . which was chosen as one of eight from the state of. Oregon to be taken to the na tional congress of parents und teach ers to be rated; Refreshments were served after the meeting with Mrs. Charles Brlggs and Mrs. Lewis Stein In charge. Club Entertained Friday Evening ! ' . Twelve members of the- Swastika club were entertained" last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tlss. Bridge was played during- the evening with- Mrs. Charles Graham and - William Gable making high scores. Mrs. R. Li Clough; of Weiser, 5 da., was a guest and- received a atnty gift. ! Flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour livthe-evenlng and lb was announced that last night's meeting Is to be the last until' next fall.' Mrs.-" Streif f Is . Westway Hostess Mrs. Grace Strelff entertained yes terday afternoon- at her home at 602 Spring avenue for. the Westway club, assisted by Mrs. Kate McDonald, Mrs. Edith, Simmons, Miss-Gladys Owen and Mrs. Helen. Lake. Pinochle and brldgo were played with Mrs. Marion Lyman receiving the prize, at bridge, and Mrs. Elsie Clark,! at pinochle. Refreshments were served' late ln the afternoon. Mrs. Edith Simmons will entertain for the group on June 12. Recital Will Be . Event of Sunday Miss Gladys Miller, assisted by MVs. C. D. Griffith, soprano is planning a recital to be presented Sunday afternoon-at 3:15 o'clock ln the small ball room at the Sacajawea Inn. Her program Incudes: VUnclc Remus" Graitf-Schaefor "Pixie's Goodnight Song" Brown Marie - Brace "Little Rogue" Krentzlin Constance Bailey ''A Whimsical Waltz" Goodrich "Rendezvous" -Aletter ... , . Lela McKeehan "Kobold's Dance" , Krentzlin "The . Fountain'" .. Bohm Geraldlne . Wright ."Idillo" .". ..........Lack Arllne Conradt "Blackbird's Song" , Cyril Scott "Rain" - , Curran Mrs. Griffiths "Keltic Dance" .....Cooke "Betty's Music Box" Bona Winnlfred Scott . "Japanese Dancing Girl" ....;..Adama. ''Muzurka"' Meyer-Helnumd Helen Hughes "Five Little Piokannlnles'1 . -.McGregor "Two Little FrogRies" Cramm Helen Macpherson , "To Tho Rlsmg Sun" , .Torjussen "Dance Caprice" Hohn Lois Robertson "Moonlight on the Lagoon ........Ftlml "Fireflies" Grant Schaefer Mrs. H. L. Hess - 19 Piano Pupils To Be Presented Nineteen piano-pupils of Mrm Lee Reynolds will be presented In recltnl Monday evening at 8 o'clock, May 26, at tho La Grando hotel, at a program of wide Interest and versatility. The program Includes: "CANOE RIDE" ....John Williams "LULLABY- .....John Williams Louise McCarthy "THE PIXIES' GOOD NIGHT SONG" , . Brown DoLorU Lloyd "THE CAMEL TRAIN" Balnes Jeanne Winters "CAPTAIN KID" ..Blake Florence Schultz "THE STROLLING HARP PLATER'1 Harding Leila Berry "A PIRATE SHIP AND A PIRATE CREW" Mueller William- Spencer "STARRY SKIES" ......Blxby Doris. Schultz "DANCE OP THE MIDGETS" Cadman Josephine Fisher ' . "ROLLING 8TONB3" Macfadyoii Ralph Winters "DUCKS IN-THE POND" .Rogers Betty Ruth Bohnenkamp "TO A HUMMING BIRD" Mrs. Virgil Mary Frees "ON THE WATER" Gronow Louise Mario Williams "MOUNTAIN DAWN" Roborts. Daphlne Bowery "COASTING' i...:.;..Burlelgh: Dorothy Lee Reynolds "DONNY BROOK FAIR" ........Roborts Anna May Whiting - "TO A COMEDIAN" ...Cndmtra La Veda Mtllerlng "MOON SHINE" MdoDowell "DANCE MpDEBINE" Deenee Lillian Mullenburg "COUNTRY GARDENS" Grainger "MARCH OF THE DWARFS" ....Grlog Khtharlne Wlualer "SEGUIDILLAS" -Albania Mildred Spencer Recitals Held Friday Evening Musicians who presented their piano pupils ln recitals lost night wore Mrs. P. S. Robinson and Miss Margaret Michaelson. Mrs. Robin son's musical presentation was held at tno LM. urauae note. Dauroom, where the stage was artistically Bet with purple fleur de lis and golden blooms from the barbary bush. AgainBt a background of a hand painted screen at the back of' the stage, a laree fern In a tzreon basket was set, and the vari-colorcd stage decorations blending with the pastel shades of the girl's frocks combined to make a lovely picture. ; Each student gave an excellent pcr- formance ln the varied program, per- i haps the most unusual ' being the' demonstration of present day meth ods of teaching fundamentals, given by Bentta Peale Others playing in the. recital were Lenore Headley, Mil dred Brack, Elols Waltz, Tommy Ken nedy, Verlal B&ndersoii, Margaret Da vis Marie Amoldue, Frederick Hill, Margaret and Susan Davis, Jean Pld cookr Billy Neff, Frank- Tyler; Lenore Gibson. Interpretations oil the pt ano; Hawaiian, guitar, violin and 'cello were Included on the program. ' Misa Michaelson1 held her recital j at the Sacajawea Inn at 8 o'clock with Maxlne Noah, Mnrjorlo Rogers. ; Virginia Hanson, Kenneth Lilly, Car- I lyle WllBOnt Wallace MncCaffrey, John Rogers taking part. ! ' Past Matrons To ; Present Program The Post Matrons club-of the East- I ern-Star Is In-oharge-ot. the program which? will entertain the members ol the Eastern- Star.- at their regular meeting next Wednesday evening at B o'clock at the Masonio hall, The nature of the program Is being, kept as. a surprise. All: members of the Eastern Star are Invited to attend' the meeting and enjoy the program, Mrs.. O. May Noyes states. Pope Characterizes Economic World (Continued from Page One) ! "Investment of superfluous' Income In- providing opportunities for em ployment,' assuming that the labor employed produces results whloh aro really useful, Is to-be considered an act of real liberality particularly, ap propriate to the needs of our time." ) The romedy for the present econ omic evils, the pontiff wrote, Is a return to the principles of "right, reason and Christian social philo sophy." regarding, mutual cooperation of capital and labor. "Relations between capital i and labor," he wrote, "must be deter mined according to the laws of strictest Justice supported by Christ ian charity." . . , . ' The encyclical demands that free competition andi economic domina tion be kept within Just and definite limits and be brought under the ef fective control, of public authority. Those who- work, the Pontiff saldi. "should have, an ample' sufficiency ln the form of wages' which will en ablo tho- worker's family to live do cently and' to accumulate a "certain moderate' ownership' Wage contracts, said tho Pope, aro not. essentially unjust but, under present conditions, he advocated some form' of partnership- such as already has been tried. Wages, he satd, must be based on the kind of labor, the general- prosperity of the world and- the condition of bUBlnesB, He adds a "word of praise" for. wage systems which- increase the worker's pay as his family burdens lncreaHO. Unemployment, ho said, Is & "dreadful scourge," and referring to the present depressions, "it causes misery and temptation to the laborer, ruins the prosperity, of the nations, and endangers public order,' peace and tranquillity the world over.". Walsh Advocates : The World Court : CHATTANOOGA, Tenh., May 2 (ff) Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana Democrat, predicts (that when another great world war comes the United States will be drawn into it. . Speaking at tho University of Chat tanooga Thursday night, Walsh said such a war would endanger America's 'huge foreign trade, merchant marine, foreign loans, and investments, In addition to plunging the entire world into almost Incredible miseries. Walsh said that tho world court lessens the chance of another world conflict, and urged that America Join tho court. Ho Bald congress un doubtedly would take up adherence to the court at the December session. "We can afford some chance on adverse decision by an international court," the senator said ln answer to opopsltton to the Judicial organiza tion on the grounds that It might decldo an issue contrary to American desires. LOANS AKK AI'PKOVKD WASHINGTON, May 23 Agri cultural credit corporation loans to taling $572,371 have been approved by the national advisory loan commit tee to provide- additional credit-facilities In the drought regions. - A fund of 910,000,000 was appropriated- by-congress-for this purpose. The loans, which went to 420 stock holders ln 28 credit companies in 17 states, Included: Tri-County Credit corporation, Rapelje; Montana, 15, 000: Empire Agricultural Credit cor poratlon, The-Dalles, Oregon $52,000. Buttorflles,, Bays -.a. naturalist,- eat, practically nothing. Imitate, them, and you may also acquire wlhga. KLAMATH AND -COQUILLEE TCt INVITE WOMEN SALEM,' May 23 m Klamath I Falls and Cdqullle appear as the out- . -standing contestants for the ! state convention of the Oregon. Fed- eratlon of Business and Professional -Women's Clubsi which today began; Its second day's seaeloir herei. The final- selection will be. made lata to day. More contestants are expected i to . be- announced. at . the., feature ' "know-your-Oregon". luncheon this , -noon. ', , - Other' high lights' of- the- day aes-, slon will be the election of state -officers and the official visit here of Mrs. Jane Ogle, New. York-, field i secretary of the national federation. She wlir be heard' during the after- . noon sessions. .;, - : The total of 400' delegates tfl- the convention was expected to be reach- ed during today, as more delegates t were arriving In Salem this morning. : The convention closes here tomorrow I night. -, ' . Eugene Palmer, 81, Dies of Pneumonia PORTLAND,' May 84 W Kugene Palmer, 81. for many, years active In; Democratic party circles, and a mem-; bor-of the grange,. dled. at hle.horne here Thursday, after a: ahorV. Illness with, pneumoniae i .. He was born. in. Ohlo..ln 18.. His ! many years of activity ln the grange , began, ln Kansas In 1813. He con tinued his membership In Oregon end- wa-elected-delegate- to- several, grange conventions.-. ; ln 1888 he moved, to. Pol- county, Oregon, and Inter-to Benton and Linn., counties, where. he. engaged. .lu.fnrm- , Ing, Funeral services were to be held here- today.- ' , . - Load up with Gmuttte- KODAK FILM Win a Prize in Kodak International. $100,000 Picture Competition . Kodak Film reduce, danger. of under, and ovrxpoMt , negatives. It will: git TOU contest print of real priie- winoiog quality. Slock up-' ' with it today: And' lee- us handle your photo finish. log! Entry blank for coey uic ready lor you nerat-. Red Cross Drug Store . ca for the people of La Grande he most sen sational of all screen cliarafcters greatest, com bination of j o y and' tragedy the talking screen has ever accomplished. WALTER HUSTON Dorothy REVIER Sidney BLACKMER ptured wit I IF- AC?3P CHAPTER 3 "The Indians Are Coming' We Urge You To See It! Today and Sunday Mean ATTEND THE MATINEE 0 ii -id mL-n j Can Gangland" Interfere with- . Love? witli Douglas i'. Fairbanks Jr. Edward G. Robinson AND A PERFECT CAST STARTING SUNDAY "STRANGERS MAY KISS" With NORMA KIIBAIIKIt "THE LAST PARADE" With JACK IIOI.T "SKIPPY" "YOUNG DONOVANS SON" Willi KICIIAKD IIX "DRACL'LA" THEY'RE ALL Coming Soon Last Times Today OLSKN linil IOHNHON-In COLOR
