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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1931)
Monday, December 7," 1931' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three - Miii Umi n..v Telepttom Main 8iH University Women Hear Reports Of Recent Activities University wemen of La Grando gathered Saturday for luncheon at 12:30 at the Sacajawea Inn, members of an organization composed of wo men from various universities and occupations who meet to discuss higher education and world affairs. To make ii:gaer education and a chanco for rasearch work possible for especially gifted women who are not financially able to proceed in their field, the association furnishes fellow ships which are supported by each of the organizations throughout the United States. Mrs. W, A. Zurbrick is chairman or the fellowship committee of the La Grande association of the A. A. U. W. which conducted a sale of Japanese linen and brass Saturday In the lobby of the Sacajawea Inn. Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle was chairman of the sale. Each ' expressed her appreciation this morn ing of thei loyal support of the mem bers of the association as well as the townspeople who patronized the sale . Mothers! to reduce your family "CoJds-Tax" use the Vicfe Plan lor Better " Control-c-Colds" in you? Home. ABOUT anything and everything they that's why Chesterfields are milder. Even xi- buy, smart shoppers like to ask one the paper they're rolled in is the whitest, question "How good is it?" cleanest and purest that money can buy. Chesterfield welcomes smokers who buy And their cigarettes that way. OUR tobacco buyers are smart shoppers, too. They "shop" for the ripest, mild est, sweetest-tasting leaf that grows. And they won't take anything else. "How good" are Chesterfields? Well, consider their blending. Blended and cross-blended . . . not merely mixed together. Blended first by crops and countries ... then cross-blended again and again... to produce a flavor and aroma that are Chesterfield's alone. That's how we get that better taste (--. . . . ouvictj Bailor DntU 1:10 a. and were responsible for Its success Mrs. Zurbrick presented lien report at the luncheon. Pieces of Uneu may be secured now by calling Mrs. Kid dle within the next three days. Miss Helen Moor, president,- and Miss Amanda Zabel attended the state convention in Eugeno recently and they presented their reports at the meeting, at which the former pre sided. During a visit to California, Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle nt.tnrin,l a not ing of one of the southern associa tions ana sne described It for the benefit of the La Grande women. Mrs. Lawrence Hull, program chair man, arranged a deliehtfni niwrmtv, of music and dancing, with Miss Jen nie Peterson playing a piano solo. Miss Helen Mary Clark presented a giuup of her dancing pupils, accom- pumeu wi wie piano Dy miss Eleanor Hicks. Mary McNamce and Helen Jean Webb danced the "Doll Dance." Marguarlto Trowbridge gave an orien tal interpretation, nnri lJirpnn rnrnnn presented an acrobatic dance. a large group of the women at tended tho luncheon, the last meet ing before Christmas. Miss Elleanor Vernon will bo host ess to tho International Relations group of the A. A. V. W. next Thurs day evening at 7:30 at her home. Miss Chandler Is Honored at Party Complimenting her Bister, Miss Phyllis Chandler, of Portland, Mrs. E. D. Towler entertained Saturday eve ning at her homo at bridge. Miss Chandler is a guest at the Towler home and plans to romaln until Just "How good is h?"That's it! Ho yc OW you prior to tho Christmas holidays.. Guests to make up four tables wero Invited and polo bridge was played, with Miss Judy Moore receiving the prizo for high score; Miss Jean White, second; and Miss Florence, Williamson, consolation. Refreshments were served, at a late hour in the evening by the hostess. . Mrs. Luper Named Headof W. R. C. Mrs. Minnie Lupher was elected president of the Women'B Relief Corps at a business meeting which followed the chicken dinner Berved Saturday noon at the Knights of Pythias hall. Chairmen of the dinner were Mrs. Ruth Spencer, chairman of the kit chen; Mrs. Eleanor Can-, dining room; and Mrs. Celia Gates, tickets, and they were assisted by other members of the Corps. Mrs. Laura Davis will fill the vice president's chair; Miss Mabel Harmon : is Junior vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Una Denham, ' chaplain; Mrs. Francis Plajik, guard; Mrs. Anna Roesch, conductor; Mrs. Jessie Nelson, secretary. Appointive 'officers will be selected at the installation ceremonies on Jan. i 2. Mrs. R. J. Kitchen is outgoing! president of the organization and presided at the meeting. Jean Henning Is Hostess to Club Jean. Henning entertained the Bou quet olub Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Henning. The club Is composed of a group of girls who attend Cen tral school. A business meeting was held at the beginning of the after noon after which gomes were enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess the package . . . clean, bright, IfcB looking . . . see how easily it opens, yet how tightly it's sealed. OPEN a package. Note the aroma . . . delicious foretaste of pleasure ahead. Now pull out a Chesterfield . . . round, firm, well-filled. good is it?" Light up . tell us! Milder? Right! Taste better? You bet they do! They're pure, too and they certainly do satisfy! the White house . washington Z conrofind to all our people the annual sale Of Chris treas Seals conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated Stato and local associations These seals sold during the holiday season provide the funds which oake possible tho organised cdpipafn for the prevention of - Vv" tuberculosis. . These efforts are staowirg ' encouraging results in a diminishing, death, rate The proceeds of the seal sale moke possible one of the" roost valuable' of all per- ' vices to nankind in helping to check and d 3 troy a disease hich endangers jaillions of homes tecaksus millions of citizens, especially the children and youth of the nation. It is especially important at this time to protect the health and physical stamina of our people and her mother, Mrs. Henning. The Bouquet club members are making elaborate plans for the enter tainment of their mothers on 'the occasion of Christmas. Annette Stoeltlng will entertain thei group at hor homo in 'two weeks. Neighborhood Art Club Will Meet Mrs. Jennie Thompson, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, continuing the program outlined for the year, "The Good . . . they've got to be good ! There's Value here. We know, because we put it in . . . and you'll smoke it out with every one you light. fresh . . then : Practical House of Today," will pre sent tho program for the Neighbor hood Art club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the gold room of the La Grando hotel. The fundamentals and background for the year's work have been given in former programs and some study of exteriors presented, and now the arrangements of a practical home will be stressed. Miss Gertrude Wogencr will discuss "New Adventures For Children" and display appropriate books for Christ mas gifts. The mothers of all chil dren in the city are invited 1!M, Liooirr & Mriu Tobacco Cc ' " 1 wm&m raft mi Mrs, Julia Ward Will be Honored Mrs. Julia Word, of Portland, field representative of the women's Bens fit association, will be honored at tho regular meeting of the lodge tomor row evening at the Odd Fellows hall. A pottuck supper will bo served at 0:3C and the members and their fam ilies ore invited. A class presentation will be held following the dinner, and a short form of Installation presented. The mem bers are all urged to be present and the drill team Is requested to be In uniform. Eastern Star Meet Postponed Tlie meeting of. the Eastern Star Social club, which was formerly an nounced for tonight, has been post poned until next Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock at tho Masonlo hall. Mil Handicap "1 like interpretative music," snys ttever Woodson, "but I can't al ways tell whether we have got to the rntnstomi' or to the 'hunt In the forest.'" . Pilgrim' Memento There Is a Mayflower coinmehio orntlon stone at Plymouth, England, which records tlio fact that 'Ply mouth was the last point touched by the rilgrira Fathers on their way to America. . SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Dec. fr 7 :30 Neighborhood Literature club, nt tho La Grande hotel. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green. 8:00 Pythian Sisters at tho Knights of Pythltis hall. Tuesday, Deo. 8 1:16 Mltzl club, luncheon, with Mrs. P. L. Tribe. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. E. p. Walden. 3:00 Neighborhood Art club, at tho La Grande hotel. 2 :00 Tuesday Bridge club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. 2:30 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. R. W. Leigh ton, 1807 Cedar street. 3:30 Ulvei-la Study group, at the school. t 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at tho Odd Fellows hali; 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday, Dec. o 11:00 Parkdaie club, Mrs. Wil lis Moss. 2:00 Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. S. C. Smith. 2:16 Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, with Mrs, Ueorgo Baker. . . - , 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. nd Mre. N. W. Frees. 7:00 Alpha club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bingner. 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, at the. Masonic hall. 8:00 No hostess Bridge club, with, Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. -Thursday, Dec. io 0:00 Presbyterian Homo depart ment, with Mrs. J. F. Hcosty. 11:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Walter Swart.', 1:00 Thursday Bridge club, luncheon, with Mre. W. H. Harer, 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. H; M. Bradshaw. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. John Price. 2:00 Willow P. T. A. study group, with Mrs. Fred Read. 2:00 Thursday Brldgo club, with Mrs. Claude Lynch. 4:00 Kings Hern id -Home Guards at the Methodist church. 4:46 W. A. A. Christmas party, at tho Eastern Orogon Normal school. , 7:00 American. Association of University Women, International Relations group, with Miss El leanor Vernon. 8:00 Camp Fire benefit bridge, at tho Sacajawea Inn. . Friday, Dec. 11 2:00 Westway club of tho Wo men's Benefit association, with Mrs. Lee Slusher. , 2:00 Hi Lo Bridge club, with Mrs. F. G. Henlng. 3:46 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at tho school. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for girls, at the Masonic hall. 7:30 Women of the Mooseheort Legion, at tho Moose hall, Mrs. Edith Pope, hostess. 8:00 M. I. A. dance, at the Rec reational hall. 0:00 Women's Leaguo danco, at the Eastern Oregon normal school. G SMAE PRIq FOR OVER 0 YEAB Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE lei, than of high priced brands. at D Ounces for 15' KC Menus Of The Day Hy Mr. Alexander Oeorgo 1'iHH FOR 1I NN Kit Halibut Bottina Baked Potatoes ' Cabbage Relish Bread Apple Sauce Oingerbiead Supreme Coffee ' Ilulib ut Rettlna For Six 2 pounds halibut steak & cup flour H teaspoon salt ' 4 toonpoon paprika 4 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons catsup : 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tabespoons chopped parsley 4 tablespoons water ; Wipe off fish with damp cloth. Roll in flour and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Fit Into greased bak ing pan. Dot with fat and add rest of ingredients. Covsr and bako 45 minutes in moderate oven. -Cabbage Relish 2 cups chopped cabbage cup chopped celery . 4 tablespoons chopped pimentos , fi teaspoon salt i teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon celery soed : 4 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons vinegar Mtoc ingredients &nd serve with fish or chops. Apple Sauce 3 cups quartered apples 2 cups water 2 slices lemon 2-3 cup sugar 14 teaspoon nutmeg Mix apples, water and lemon. Cover and boll gently 6 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients and boil quickly 6 minutes. Serve warm or chilled. , , -Oluerbrcnd Supreme i-3 cup fat t ' i cup sugar 3 eggs , 1 . 1 cup milk , 2 teaspoons cinnamon, ; 1 teaspoon clovos i toaspoon nutmeg , 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger cup molasses ' 1 cup raisins : ' ' 1 teaspoon soda 1 . ' 1 teaspoon baking powder 214 cups flour Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest Of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour into shallow pan fitted with waxer paper. Bake 30 minutes in mlderately slow oven. Fosteh a curtain rod on tho In side' of the door to. hold neckties. IT'S THE LAST DAY! IN ALL mi THUNDERJRga GLORY! I OIllliTEi IMMOKTAL STAGE I 7' SHiRiiy &Rty.. nance oneil Also .... Sir Hany Lauder in , "ROAMIN IN THE GLOAMIN' " And . . . . Charley Chase in "THE PANIC IS ON" TOMORROW! Get your seat on the fifty yard line .... the whistle blows and .... the kickoff! I ! RICHARD ARLEN JACK 0AKIE PEGGY SHANNON REGIS TOOMEY in Air ts It's Real m Here's what all the yelling's about! The first authentic film romance-drama of football life. As real as the referee's whistle. As human as the roaring glory that turns weaklings into lusty heroes. SHOPPERS MATINEE! ! TUES. WED. THUKS. 25c From One O'clock Until Two O'Clock 35c From 2 'Til Six Evening ............ 50c Kiddies Anytime .... 10c COMING LIONEL RARnYMORE IN "GUILTY HANDS'' CULBERTSON ANDV LBNZ .WILL PLAY (oontmuea xrom Page One) i tracted to play 160 rubbers by Jan. 15? They will move across Park avenue; from the Chatham to tho Waldorf aH tcr while. Culbertson estimates thera will be 1000 hands. The duration of the match will be almost six wecks There will be play every Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, night. Further sessions will be or-i dcred If necessary. The last rubber of a session must start before 12:30 a. m Culbertson has posted $6000 against $1000 by Lenz, any winnings go to charities specified In the contract. But much more than $6000 Is in-, Yolved. The prestige or victory wlU add enormously to the potential in come of the winner from writings; loctures and the like on the "best'! system. ... Uniformed Official Laws and' ethics of contract brldgo as published by the Whist club of, New York .will prevail.. iThis means the some regulations that govern any social gome. The man on the spot to see that they are enforced will be Lieutenant Alfred M. Gruenther, who In attached to West Point as an avoca tion, lie Is a specialist In the conduct of bridge tournaments. He bosses them smartly. His "Uniform lends emphasis to dicta. To Lenz and Culbertson this Is no cleverly staged thing of two men who have displayed great practical knowl? edge of psychology in their game and great advertising ability In making themselves known. Nor wilt It end in a no-decislon dispute. They regard it as a knock-down drag-out fight gentlemanly of course. I Alwayfc In Sesuion Regretfully there Is no vacation' In tho Bchool of experience no op portunity to give tho wounds a elm n co to henl. Tolcde Blade. Italy' Cities In order of population the largest cities In Italy are Milan, Nnples. Rome, Turin, Pnlermo, Genoa, Flor ence, Catanln, Trieste and Venice. Savannah Theater Oieit Tho oldest operating theater la the United States is the Savannah theater In tiie Georgia city of the snmc name, tt first opened Its doors on December 4, I$l8.Pathunder Slagnzlne. . . ,
