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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1931)
Wednesday, June 3, J9JU LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paw Thr DDD 0"y N EWJT f I LU nan. T , , . 1 . . - , vuno, ouciecr Editor Telephone Main GCO Until 8:30 . n pipers Honored ' Last Night At Farewell Party Pupils Presented . In Piano Recital inWlth 11 Profusion of flowers form- H...", ""'"e. mus Mii- Missionary Play To Be Presented "Jellzabeth," a nilsslonary play, will be presented at the Grande Ronde Baptist association which starts In Baker today. The World Wide Guild ot the local church will present the play Thursday evening" and It win be the main feature of the evening pro gram, according to Mrs. B. Marcus Godwin, director of the Guild. The setting Jor the play Is a mod ern living room and the girls taking part are Irene Sitler, Mary Nowland, Nora 'Sitler, Doris Williams, Grace Delva Beers. "J. Kimmell and Mrs.i' it.7 . I. ' .m wmon ech of I Happersett. n mseii with I Other La Granders will have in- e lonmr i owj vvuouuigion ave-i; part were Barbara ftri. i ? i "'"""n wiunouuona ip me pro- mis, lne iwrap to aecoratea with tAn Tm, n.:.r. i' r'. rttt" mciuaing a sermon dv ev. a. iDrlng flowers. ! 9.h Sh n f ' Keren Parley, Marous Godwin, pastor of the local "PMrl. Piper was .presented with J S.?JLrlttra;Barbara Counaell, Betty ' church, the time of which wiU be an- irift by Mrs. Clifford Boyd. ;! J"? . Jasper. Margaret nounced later. Mrs. C. E. Happersett, r'A.JL, nlnvrt riurino-th. ! ;iele" "ale, Albert Curroy, Leola Mil- i president of th.wnm.n-. uufei.tinri. iZ.T:, .'.'T' MUB' Grace; will preside at the women's meeting on -rnursaay. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Godwin and Mrs. Happersett to Baker this af ternoon were Mrs. L. B. Hale. Mrs. William Echade and Mrs. Rex Green. M 1? Dinar 1 , ' . .LWUI jura, r. . - uirt'e rtrwi Cn , .. ' dauehters, Marylou. Evelyn and Elsie, 1 J Xo rociVnl Pr!nt!d hn ore leaving Thursday for Forest i,.iJ;n. 'J8' nl8ht 'n the Si Mrs. D. "J. Kimmell and Mrs i f,,..?.??.,1-11?"50 which each of I Enid Happersett. " . , .... . . v.h, uuuiut acauittflrl hlrvmoi-r ' flames moss eimcrwimcu u, tne nome,i ease nnrt v. m. "" ' '-"-"cr u. wtranaers SfThe former at 805 Washington ave-ji w Vrba X ! ."f ,?Wutton. names were nlaved durine th ,,; and a short program presented jl"-9 by tho hostesses. Those appearing in Eileen Wi7m Ni.lrtn srVi.lT V lcture muslcBl numbers were Betty Chad- ! Zurbrick nnn.w , thl MrSar2t tick, playing Ready For School." bv ' Zl,. P.""1 JasP5V Nadlne Hopkins: Ruth McClure. "Chinatown." n T AdelaidVTwXr'k , " t , pogers. Elsie Piper sang, accompanied : Sort Alma hL AS"V? ?u,lse Sy her sister. Marylou, .and George : and w'nJ Betty Dol?n urnsts clayed a harmonica solo, ac compnnled at the piano by his sister, Mrs. Mamie Woodell. ' About 45 women were invited for V (ho event, and refreshments, which were furnished -by the entire group, were served at the close of the eve ning, with Mrs. C. W. Thompson and Mrs. 1j. o. jNoan assisting. Auxiliary Plans ' For Convention The women's auxiliary of the Span-1 . nuicnywi war veterans IB plan j nlng on the attendance of many of a n n n ioiu unoni ouicers at the an- AdKinS-L'arrOlI ?ual convention to be held In La tTr IT n l Grande on July 19 to 22, according Wedding' Sunday!?0 ms-L- R- HaI president of the J j local auxiliary. Plans will be com- : Th marrlane of MvrtlR Adkh. . pl.etcd ?Hlure meetings, one of umic .1. Carroll, sof. of Mr m k w.mc" W to he held on June 12 at 8 the home of Mrs. Charles Frank J. Carroll, son of Mrs. M. S. jbarroll, of May Park, was BOlemnized punday morning at St. Paul's Episco ial ciiurcnTui waiia wuiia witll ilisn Lemuel H. Wills officiating. Present at the ceremony were Mrs. o'clock Gump, In Frultdale, In observance of nag day. Mrs. Hale is arranging a program of patriotic numbers to ac company the business social hour.1 iiimsIo Mires. Miss Letlm pnrk.i- , ! . ""V"' Y""" ww navo r;7Tr ithtt -n or i. . - statao tnat tney will attend the con. 8? Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will make their )hrrr Z V iur-1 home near walla walla where the Xormer has purchased a Irult ranch. , Mrs. Hunter Is ; x Hostess to Club Sawyer, Portland, senior vice president; Mrs. 'Rose Fugit, Baker,: Junior vice president; Mrs. Laura Carr, Portland, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Elsie Wright, Hoseburg, re-: cording secretary; Mrs. Martha Clarkj LaPine, historian; Mrs. Nora Chandler.l La Grande, patriotic Instructor; and entertained ! Mrs. Jennie N. Eddy, Portland, chap- Mrs. Gilbert Hunter yesterday afternoon at her home for 1 loin. the M. I. L. club. Bridge was played I A fancy drill team from the Scout during the afternoon and Mrs. L. M.I Young auxiliary, of Portland, will put JKoyt received the prize for high score, - on a special drill, with 21 members ; Refreshments were served by the i taking :part. hostess at the close of the afternoon. I The next regular meeting of the . Mrs. E. Jocobsen will entertain the ; auxiliary will be held at B o'clock at club In two weeks at her home. ' the Knights of Pythias hall, June 27. COME' FOLKS! I'll Only Be Here Today and Thursday All the world loves a "regu lar guy!" That's Skippy Percy Crosby's dellciously human boy - creation; See him on the screenl . uilh ROBERT COOGAN JACKIE COOPER and MITZI GREEN - Remember! . It's a Picture For Grown-ups Suitable For Children Johnnie Farrell Explains Golf Also ' Mickey Mouse SUN TAN AGAIN BIDS TO POPULARITY WITH SCANT BEACH SUITS THE VOGUE I Menus of- I The Day I $ g j ..)$-$$S$. By Mrs Alexander George Bt'TTEKSCOTCH SQUARES -Breakfast Grapefruit, Chilled Ready-ccoked Corn -Cereal and Cream Buttered Toast Jam Coffee Luncheon Fruit Salad Bread Butterscotch Squares i?inuer Creamed Hani in Pepper pases ' Baked Potatoes Biscuit' Plum Jelly Head Lettuce Vegetable Dressing Strawberry Pie Coffee Butter Tea Butterscotch .Squares 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup dark .brown sugar 2 eggs 2-3 cup chopped dates. xh CUP flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat two minutes. Spread to thickness of 1 'Inch on waxed paper placed In shallow pan. Bake 35 minutes In moderately slow oven. Cut in 2 -inch squares and sprinkle with confectioner's sugar. Creamed -Ham in Pepper Cases 0 green peppers. 3 tablespoons putter. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk. 1 cup chopped ham (cooked). 1 egg, beaten. 2 tablespoons finely chopped celery. 1 tablespoon 'finely chopped onion, .'i teaspoon paprika. 14 teaspoon salt. a cup cracker crumbs. Wash peppers, cut off tops and cut out pulp and. seeds. Rinse well. Cover with cold water and cook slow ly five minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Melt butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook .until creamy sauce forms. Stir con stantly. Add ham, egg, seasonings and crumbs. Pill pepper cases. Set upright tn pan and add xh inch of water. Bake 25 minutes in moderato even, Strawberry IMc 1 baked pie shell." 3 cups washed hulled berries. 2-3 cup sugar. " 1 "r 1 cups' whipped cream,1 ""1 teaspoon ' vanilla. 'r' ' Chill berries, add the sugar and pour Into baked pie shell. Add rest of sugar to cream and vanlllo. Rough ly spread over top of berries. Serve at once, cut in wedge-shaped pieces. IIKSSI.AN FLY DAD IN IOWA Bv Jthuin Merwlu (Associated Press Fashion ltd t tor) ' PARIS (ff Skin revealing bathing suits are the beach -style rule thiB '.year. Suits which are backless, suits with tops made of broad barred i net remi niscent of fishnet, and suits which consist only of trunks and brassiere ure the new ' version -of bathing cos tumes. , Cut, color and fabric of the suits In -which fashionable beaches are de signed for exposure to the sun's rays, presaging at least a partial return of the sun tan vogue. One piece bathing suits are designed wlth backs cut to 'the walst. Two piece uits with abbreviated Jersey trunks have low out tops of different .colored jersey or Ivory fishnet, while the newest design consists of bright hued brassieres and 'short 'black trunks. Colors may be (dark or 'brilliant. Multicolored suits, combining two and often 'three colors, are legion, .with watermelon -and mavy, pansy bluo and black, and emerald .green and brown the favorite combinations. .Polka dotted bathing suits are an other innovation. The newest wrinkle to -wear over suits on the beach Is a short sleeved pinafore dress made of crash, gonor :allyln a printed design reflecting the colors of the suit. It laps well In front and presents a dressed appearance which permits tho wearer to step Into the beach -casino for tea. Pajamas, howover, remain the fa vorite beaah lounging costume, with linen the smartest fabric. Many -of the pajamas combtno many colors such as a brick red coat worn with dark blue trousers or bands of 'White, lemon, orange and rust appltqued on aJlght blue suit. Coats are loose hip length designs, while trousers arp very full and long. -Two modish ben eh costumes are worn hv Krancfs -Pet1, .niDtlop picture pliiyer. The ensepiblc on the left Is .elubomle, the suit ami cape of yellow Jersey trimmed with bands of red. Wooden .beads ure something new In shore decorations. The suit at the right coni bihes u bodice of white jersey, striped with blue, and trunks of. blue. DE MOINES, la. (ff) Dr. C. J. Drake, state entomologist, has been advised by W. C. Calvert. Lee county agent, that Hessian fly Infestation in his county is the wirst In history. The ppen winter aided the insect and Calvert estimates that 76 per cent of' the county's wheat crop will be cut for feed grain instead of flour.' Plymouth and Monona coun ties have similar, reports of the fly. Lamb Pool Ships Three Carloads, Cove To Omaha By Mrs. Leoua Price (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. - (Special) Tho co operative lamb pool started the first shipment of 'spring laipbs to Omaha this week when three cars of fine lambs were shipped from Union county. It is not certain what the price will be when the lambs reach Omaha but tho latest quotations re ceived here rfinged around cents. Mrs. Bunyan Anderson and "Grand pa" Anderson, of La Grande, were visitors at tho L. E. Anderson home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Anderson, who have lived at La Grande until recently, also visited with Mr; and Mrs. L. E. Anderson Saturday.1 They were on their way to their new home at Hermiston, Ore., where they have traded for a 160-acre farm on which they expect to raise turkeys. T. C. Hefty, Guy Barker and Guy Parks have been making a small swimming pool on the T. C. Hefty ranch for tho children of the three families. The water to be used Is a warm spring on the Hefty farm. Mrs. Everett Powell returned from Wa Id port May 30. where she has been "teaching;." ',, ' '' "" ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Powell will live in the Wesley Smith residence as they have rented their farm to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kelley. Mrs. Powell will teach- In the Cove school next winter. Mrs. Ada Collins arrived In Cove i Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Llold. She ex pects to return to her home in Nyssa about June 10. Gordon Mills, who was graduated from Harvard recently, is leaving for New York June 10. From there he and a friend will take a boat for San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal. From San Francisco he will come home expecting to arrive some time In tho early part of July. Lyrel Ingram,' of Pendleton, is with her mother and grandmother at Cove To Beauty-wise Moderns IT IS WITH GENUINE PRIDE WE ANNOUNCE THAT helena ruhinstein World - fatuous Beauty Specialist has appointed us one of her authorized distributors; an appointment that is in keeping with our long .established policy to give our customers the best. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS .with an international reputation for resultfulness in creating and maintaining beauty are the ultimate choice of the world's smartest and loveliest women. Whether you have a lovely skin and hope to keep it so whether your skin is too oily, or too dry or shows signs of neglect around your eyes, neck and chin, there is a special Rubinstein preparation for you, suited to your individual requirements. .Come in and see the assortment we have just received from New York. Let us advise you in the scientific treatment of your skin, and help you to select the latest and, love liest shades of rouge, powder and eye makeup. GLASS DRUGS, Inc. LA GKANDE, ORE. since the close of school Her mother. Mrs. Ray Van prsdalo, is spending the summer 'in Cove helping Mrs. Mlnpetto Sentuer at tho Cove swim mlng pool.' Lyrol was exempt from all examinations at the close of school through having been ap honor stu dent all during Hhe year.' .' Two shifts have been put -on at the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company 'plant beginning this week. Ben Lloyd, who has been at the For bay, will relieve Chester Williams at (ho power house while Mr. Lloyd's brother. Wren Libyd, will take the Forbay work. Guests at a dancing party given Friday evening P.t Camp Yew Bow were Iva June Allen, Miss Lillian Allen, Jackie Paige, Velma Richards, Orvllle Richards, Merrill Orton, Bobby and BUlv Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. John Richards. -. Pope Standing For Christian Rights WASHINGTON, June 3 fah-Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Fran-' cisco said yesterday the "attitude of the pope toward the Italian govern ment is for "the Christian rights of every individual and of the peoples of every nation." - - "The holy father In his pronounce ments and In his attitude towards the present Italian government is stand ing fearlessly for the Christian rights of every individual and of the peoples of every nation," 'said his statement through the 'national Catholic wel-, fare conference, of which he Is chair man of the administrative committee. "Ho has . been compelled ' through repeated acta of irritation and injus tice to state explicitly the eternal principles that preserve human liber ty and oppose state absolutism." Prepare Plans For Eugene Medic Meet EUGENE, Ore., June 3 (P) 'Pre liminary plans for the entertainment of physlclanB and surgeons of Oregon in annual convention here October 22, 23 and 24, was made by n com- expenditures. mlttee here "Monday night. Tn con clave -originally was to hftve been held early In September, but was o banged to 'October at the suggestion of u greater facilities tor entertainment gene doctors, who pointed out that will be available at that time. ' On the night of October 24 the visiting medics will be sues to t a night football game -between -University of Oregon frosh and the Oregon State rooks. A golf tournament for, high points of the convention will be held on Saturday. : ' - Clinics will be held at Kugene and Pacific Christian hospitals during the convention. Papers prepared by many of the foremost physicians and sur geons in the country Will be read, and a number of distinguished speak ers will appear on the program. Navy Heads WiU Consider Economy WASHINGTON, June 3 ( Presi dent Hoover has requested Secretary Adams and the heads of the variotus bureaus of the navy department to Rapldan camp on the possibilities of confer with him next weekend at his effecting savings In 'the department's CHO 1 CE ST ORANGE PEKOE & ffEKPE. Pi . . i i i ii i i i ii iiwim i.-ii.l-,ij.M-.j...iJ....l An instantly refreshing hot weather drink that cools, quenches thirst and appeals to every taste. Order Lipton's today. It posts no, more. : Social Calendar HOWARD KERR IN i , FIGHT WITH THUG - (Continued from Page One) j gunman opened fire with his re volver, one bullet finding a rnark in the young man's leg. Kerr then blazed away three or fourrtlmee, firing point blank at tho robber. The gunman dropped off the running board and seemed to run, huddled up, across the street, where he disappeared be hind a signboard, Kerr said. Kerr droye to Mission and Division, Called the police from another service ! station, then hurried to the emergen- ; oy hospital, where Dr. e. R. Mowery was called. The bullet could not be extracted and Kerr was taken to the! Sacred Heart hospital. Police combed the rough, -unllghted ' land around a pole yard and other In dustrtal plants, but failed to find any j trace of tho holdup man. Is Sure Itobher Was Wounded. I Ken1 declared he could not seo how ; the robber escaped unwouilded. asthe .41 caliber gun ho fired was aimed directly at tho holdup man. There lw. much vacant territory In tho neigh- ! borhood and the robber could elude ' capture until daylight, police said, ; I providing ho did not make his es- capo before the searching party start. ; ; ed out looking for him. A handker chief covered the man's face. I Potted Tomato Plants Aster and Porch Box Plants Finest Quality Get Them Now Clarks Greenhouses yie$t Adams Aye. Phgne M 731 Wednesday, June 3 . 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. . 0:00 Military ball, Company E, 186th Infantry, Orogon national guard, at the armory. , ':, Thursday, Juno 4 'tlV,3;00- Home department 'of the First Presbyterian church. River side park. Annual meeting and picnic. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, with Mrs. A. C. Palmer, Union. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. William Barclay. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Robert Stevens. ' 2:00 G. I. A., at the Knights of Pythias hall. 2:00 An Fait club, with Mrs. Grant Swalberg. 2:00 Get Together club, with Mrs. Elliot Austin. 2:00-5:00 Sliver tea, Lutheran Ladies Aid, with Mrs. Nels Nelson. 1:00 Friday, Juno 6 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Ralph Trill. 2:00 Lions auxiliary with Mrs. Nolan Skiff. 2:00 Baptist Ladles Aid, with Mrs. H. P. Nielson, 80S Spring. 3:00 Women of tho Mooschcart Legion at the Moose temple. 9:00 Women's League dance at Eastern Oregon Normal school. Saturday, Juno 0 2:00 Women's Rellof Corps, at tho Knights of Pythlns hall. 4:00 All-college- picnic spon sored by tho freshmen at E. O. N., at Radium Springs. Monday, Juno 8 2:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, with Mrs. C. F. Wallace. ' 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. Jack Hlatt. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans of tho Civil war, at the Moose hall. 8:00 Gleaner Girls, with Mrs. Sadie Bull at the home of Mrs. A. L. Stoddard. 1 Tuesday, June 0 .7:30 Berean class of the First Baptist church, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Hcdden. 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the I. O, O. F. hall. Cool Comfort yet Strong Control i Summer JJL Spencer Hve on, made jutf for you of ihr, op.n-wave fabric. You can rime it out in a iiffy and it will diy in tw.nl minut.i. It will r.duco your hipi INCHES; flatten your abdomen and diaphragm and straighten your beckiine. (MRS. L. C. HENDERSON l .lli First fit. Phone Hi:i-J PI, III I 1 1 i . 1 EM' SOCK oil- SALAD DRESSINGS TO SUIT THE SALADS '"pJHERjE is a right kind of sal?d for each oc casion, and a right kind of dressing fpr each different kind of salad." ; ' ' ' ; U That is nothing myf It s simply that sorrjp things go togocher .and some do not. It is as old . as flowers in spring, overcoats in winter, going 19 bed at night and getting up in the anorning. : . So mix a dressing appropriate. to the salad. For the fight dressing, mixed to suit the particular flavors of the salad, really .decides Jthe success of the salad. Each different kind of salad has' a. different flavor. That is why we like them- Then why smother all their flavors under a blanket of thick dressing like mayonnaise? Mix a dressing appror priatc to the salad. In my little booklet I suggest a few salads ap propriate for each occasion and the dressings that go best with them. I feel sure you wity enjoy it because I have written it just for you. I hope it .will help you make all your dinners and parties the charming successful occasions you want them to be. I will send you the booklet with my com pliments if you will write me in rare of the esr son Oil People, 210 Baronne St., New Orleans, La. Mary B. Murray. ; SWrKfAeVi
