La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 11, 1932, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., January 11, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' mm ,n immmi-.i, .vkIhioM Rfonday, January 11; jJ32 '" mi .aMAao aj .a?rvjfaaao oKmriv;T r. .ah; LA GRANDE EVENINGOBSERVER.. LA GRANDE, ORE. 4r- PageThrw i Dcno"yNiEW UIm v i Ktepfcuu Mala America Depends On Rest of World, A.A.U.W. Is Told Using "Dependent America." by William O. Redlleld, as a basis, to show the extent to which America Is dependent on foreign countries, and the economic crisis which 1 can be caused by an upset in international trade. Miss Bessie Petllgrew and Miss Alice Kllppel spoke before the Am erican Association of University Wo men Saturday at-12:80 at a luncheon at the ta Grande hotel. Miss Helen Williams presented two piano solos, The island Spell," by Frank Ireland, and "The- Rocking Horse," from the "Kalidescope Suite," by Goosens, both modern- English composers. Miss BUeanor Vernon was chairman " of the' program which was presented byr the International Relations group of the association, and was' the final speaker on the program. Economic crises in Germany cause Yakima, Wash., to suffer, Miss Petti grew stated to illustrate .America's dependence since the second largest market-or Yakima apples Is found in. Germany.- Therefore, Mr. Rcdfleld, who- was seoretary of commerce from 1911-1915, believes that it' Is neces sary to keep all- nations happy. Seventy-five per cent of the rubber goods used in the, world' are made In America, Miss Pettlgrew pointed out, and- 741 per cent of the total output 'of rubber of- the world- Is used, in the United- States In making, the rubber goods, but although- rubber Is Con sidered;, an American industry' and gives Employment and livelihood to thousands- of American people, 72' per cent of' the rubber is produced on rubber, plantations controlled by Great Britain. Miss Pettlgrew also il lustrated America's dependence on. other countries- for products used' in i making - Iron. Fort different com " modifies are needed for steel, 24' of which must be imported' from foreign countries, and 61, foreign lands fur nish the commodities for marking steel. Peaceful International relations- are necessary Mlsg pettlgrew stated, since the United States, In order to find a market? fop' her products; cannot- see the other countries of the world bankrupt. Miss Kllppel Illustrated America's dependence, using the leather busi ness as an example, and she stated that a "shoe Is an International pro duct. A pair of boots is a league of nations," and since the necessities of life are bound up with other nations, the wealth of the United States must be used well to avoid making ene mies. The wealth of America brings to the average citizen the commodi ties of the world, and America must work with other countries to preserve a balance, Mr. Redfleld believes. Mrs. Lawrence Hull was program chairman. Mrs. Robert Eaktn an nounced thS Carlton tours, which will take members of the association throughout the United States to the International Federation of University Women In Edlnburg next, summer, with a fee ftccrulng teMSLi ellowsmp i fund bf the association for each tour sold by a member. - Miss Mabel Morton, membership committee chairman, announced that Miss Dorothy Stelmle, of Oregon State college and New York university; and Mrs. B. R. Qulnn. of the University of Oregon, ore new members of the organization. Miss Helen Moor, president, was in charge of the , meeting. Mrs. Oscar Warnock, treasurer, gave her report, and Mrs. W. A. Zurbrlck, chairman of fellowship work, reported on the pre Chrlstmas linen sale which was suc cessful. Mohawk Bridge Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richordson en tertained members of the MohawSc Bridge club on Saturday evening. Three tables were arranged for cards, and the prizes were awarded to Mr. apd Mra. A. E. Hug for high and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Berry, second. v Decorations about the rooms and the card table appointments were in f keeping with the celebration off the wedding day of George Washington, the anniversary of which was last week. Little Jane Richardson, dressed In Colonial costume, received the guests at the door. Luncheon was served at a late hour by the hostess. . Elks Dance Will Be Held Jan. 13 Another of the series of dances at which the Elks entertain their mem bers and friends will be held Wed nesday evoning at 9 o'clock, at the Elks temple. Arrangements for music have been made by a committee, which Includes C. L. Berry, chairman, R&vmonri rirav. Harlev Smith. L. H. Bramwell and William M. Heughan. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 un til 12 o'clock, and punch will be served throughout the evening by misses Virginia sriuiiweu unu uwu. Pldcock. Birthday Party At Williams Home At a delightful party on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Marietta Williams was complimented on the occasion of her seventh birthday an niversary by her mother, Mrs. W. C. Williams. Eighteen of her school friends were invited to the Williams home for gomes and contests, an en tertaining feature of which was the peanut hunt in which Albert Frees and Miss Bethlne, Hibbert received first prizes. A pink and white color scheme was carried out throughout the party, with dainty pink and white sand wlohes and pink and white Ice cream served at the close of tbe afternoon by Mrs. Williams. A birthday cake was used as a centerpiece on the table, and was decorated In keeping with the color motif. j Assisting Mrs. Williams were Mra. M. Stephenson. Mrs. H. A. Teutsch. Miss Vera Teutsch and Mrs. Russell Fulp. - - - . - .... iff DntU !m( r Guests for tbe afternoon fort Joyce McPhereoh, Phellcla McLaughlin. Pat . ty Barron, Alice Bunch, Reva. Rulp, jOthella Fulp. Bethlne Hibbert, Fred Spaeth. Merlda- Moore, Betty Jean I Provost, Betty Jennings, Lena Mao Carroll, 'David Mortlmore. Junior Tlss, Bobbie Teutsch, Albert Frees, Billy Fleaner, Robert Stevens. t . ' Miss Wis'sler Is . Elected' by Girls Miss Katharine Wlssler, who has been, active In the Order of Rainbow for Girls, was elected worthy, advisor when they met Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic hall. Assistant advisor is Miss Dorothy Stewart, and the other officers elected were Miss Alice Milne Charity; Miss Genevieve Adler, Hope; Miss Arlene - Conrad t, Faith; Miss ' Amaryllis ' Knight, secre tary; and Miss Clara Norrls, treasurer. : The newly elected officers will be installed, along with the' appointive, on Saturday evening, 'Jan. 23, at a public- installation ceremony- at the Masonic hall. Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, mother advisor. Is In charge of ar rangements,, t -Willow P. T; A. In i Meeting Friday r With the largest attendance of the year, the Willbttr Parent Teacher as sociation met at the school at 2:45 Friday afternoon. After a short busi ness meeting a program was pre-, sented. i! Mrs. .. .Evelyn Bennett's second grade room, sang 0; song after which eight children from the fourth grade. of which Miss Sarah Williamson is teacher, presented a play, "The Snow man." Howard Davis portrayed the snow man, Harold Shultss was a brownie, 6rant Mlllerlng sand man; Percy Baum the oW man, Le huid Walker the' boy; Erfo&larsen SOCIAL CALENDAR J Monday. Jan. H - 7:30 Neighborhood tlteratur elub, at the La Grande hqtel. 7:30 Royal Neighbors "of Am erica, at the I. o. o. hall. ; 7:30 Daughters of the- Union Veterans of the Civil Wat.at the Moose hall. 7:30 Qleaner Girls of the M. J. A., with Mrs. Walter A. Bean. 9:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, with. Miss Annette, Johnson, . Tuesday, Jan; 1". v" 2:00 Womens Christian Tem perature Union, with Mrs. G. W. Masten. ' 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club with Mrs. I. M. Hoyt. y-2M-Neig1ift6Ts Woodcraft so ""clal, with Ws. W. HTAfstott. " " ' 7:30-Delphian society, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Women's Benefit associa- , tlon, at the I. O. G. F. hall. 8:00 pinochle club, with Mrs, Gfover Grlmmett. . t . , Wednesday, Jan. 13 1:00 Clio Luncheon club, with Mrs. F. E. Lanzer. - 1:00 Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, luncheon, with Mrs. A. T. Hill. . 2:00 Methodist church Foreign Missionary society, with Mrs. T. E. Pierson. 2:00 Eagle Relief club, with Mrs. Estella Barnes, 1513 XT aver nue. 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. William Barclay, 2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. Ella Koeter. , 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. '""' 2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. C. W. Bunting, 1804 Seventh avenue. ,s; .YjU 6:00 Queen' Esther-Standard Bearers groups of the M4 E.'. church, at the parsonage.'1' 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. , 60, at the Odd Fellows halli ' 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic hall. , ii l 8:00 T and C club, with Mr. and Mrs. August Erlckson.p 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Henry Moore. , 9:00 Elks dance, at the .Elks temple. .Ji.. -"y-- Thursday, Jan. 't"4w 1 :00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. L. H. BramweU, at the Saca- Jawea Inn. 2:00 Poppy club, WltK Mrs. O. L. Thompson. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Weldon Vedder. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. R, D. Scott. 2:00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church, with Mrs. Edwin Bracher. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Harry Turner. r 8:00 Senior Sixteen, with Miss Joan Pldcock. .8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Douhan. 8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb. , Friday, Jan. IS 1 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Charles Bedlngfield. 2:00 Baptist Women Missionary society, at the church. 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. "Henry Counsell. 7:30 Women of the Mooseheart Legion, Moose hall. 8 :00 La Bone me club, with Misses Edna and Helen Jensen. 8:00 Methodist church Sunday school board, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. . -v Saturday, Jan. 16 9 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias Hall 8:00 Night Hawks club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hogplv. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Blind Will'Up.. : A will, written by u blind men : by, punching holes In a. si met ot paper, was. submitted In Los Angeles recently mid 0y Judge has Its" validity untler consideration., Wiulfrert Wallace is shown hold ing the 'document. r- the girl and Evelyn; Read . and Tommy Kennedy were snow fairies. The history of Oregqn was discussed by Robert. Eakln, and later acted out In a play, "We Must March," given by Mrs. H: ,E. Dixon, Mrs. W. H. Stoeltlng,' Mrs. Clyde .Peterson, Mrs. A. W. Burnett and Joyce- Williams. The attendance picture for the I largest number of . parents present 'was given to Miss Williamson's room. Tea was served- by the teachers fol lowing the program.- , , The next meeting will be held; on Feb. 5, and will be a silver tea in honor, of: Founder's day. Jolly Time Club Is Organized Here In honor of the organization of the Jolly Time club, a party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spenc er Saturday evening. A potluck din ner was served at 3 o'clock, and after dinner the guests sat around the fire side, telling stories and playing games. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Mick Riley, Miss Violet Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buchanan, Miss Jean Bu chanan, Mr. and Mrs. Othle Enterltne and son, Fred Beeman; Mrs. Mabel Silk, Miss Marie Silk, Misses Margery and Thelma Spencer and the host and hostess. Ily Mrs. AU'Mimlcr George AX EVENING PARTY Menu Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms in Patty Cases ' Fruit Salnd Delight , Toasted Wafers Chocolate Ice Box Cake Coffee Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms (Serving 8) 1-3 cup butter or chicken fat 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 cup chicken stock 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup cooked mushrooms 3 tiblespoons chopped pimentos 1 teaspoon salt u J SrJ: !4 teaspoon paprika. Melt butter and add flour. Add milk and stock and cook until creamy sauce forms.1 Stir constant ly; Add rest of ingredients. Cook .MenwsOf The,. PAIR ADMIT PART IN KIDNAPING lnvy Hrrin-iilng, both shown above, have cpn- feswd participation In plans which resulted in the kjdruiplng of .Mrs. Nell Donnelly, mlliloiinlre Arms manufncttirer, at Khimos City and a demand for random for her, police my... Scheldt permitted the kldnaHTH to use IiIh iMtkled farm li(iiLe, shown below, as a hideaway for the 36 hours Mm. Dun nelly to a held prisoner. Kite was released wit bout paying the ransom. Mrs, HI H, Cleaver -Will Be Speaker Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, will continue the study of modern art- and- arcbitecr ture at a meeting of the- Art; club of the Neighborhood dub. tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the La Grande hotel, under the direction- of the chairman, Mrs. L. Denham. .Harold iD Marsh, whoso wife, Mrs. Florence Marsh, is one of Oregon's leading -arr ttsts, has consented to send his paper on art and architecture; . which he presented before the Oregon State Teachers . association recently tot be read during tbe afternoon. . The study, of modern art and painty ing will, be continued- through the study of one of the leading exponents, Gftuglnl. t - Miss Mildred: Hawksworth will: enr ter tain the Literature club tonight at 7:30, and. will' discuss contemporary French literature. . Bouquet Club In Meeting Saturday ; The Bouquet club was entertained on Saturday afternoon by Miss Paul? ine Watkins at her home. Business matters, were settled, after which games and refreshments were enjoyed. The members who were present, all of whom are In the fourth grade at the Central school, were Miss Helen, Macpherson, Miss Ruth Zurbrlck, Miss Von: Ciel Bruce, Miss-Jean Hennlng, Miss Marjorle Salmon and Miss An nette Stoeltlng. ' Miss Bruce will entertain in two weeks. - 1 Miss Stoddard And Mr, Pitt Married : BAKER, Ore. (Special) Announce ment has been made of the marriage of Miss Celia Stoddard, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Loon- Stoddard, of Burns, to. Edwin Archibald Pitt, at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Miss Stoddard is well known in. this ' vicinity, and has a number of rela tives living in La Grande. J' Mrs. Pitt is a graduate, of Baker j High school and of the University of j Oregon, at Eugene where she is a I member of the staff of the extension division and also an instructor in the English department, She Is a mem ber of Kapptv Alpha Thota sorority and also. Phi Beta Kappa, . .national scholastic honorary society. Mr. Pitt, the bridegroom, 4s a New. Englondec, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pitt of Boston. The young couple will reside in Eugene. ,r - Intall Officers : At Tuesday Meeting Installation of officers and? Initia tion of new members will be an event of tomorrow evening at 7:30- when the Women's Benefit association meets, at 7 :30 at the Odd Fellows halli The officers and members of the drill team are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served at the ' close of the event. threo minutes, stirring constantly. Servo in patty cases.. 1 .- E!UK; Salaa ellij , v . f tablespoon granulated gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup diced pineapple 1 cup seeded white cherries 1 cup diced marshmallows- Va cup candied cherries 1 cup salad dressing t cup whipped cream 2 tablespoons sugar Soak gelatin In cold water 3 min utes. Dissolve over hot water. Cool. Mix rest of Ingredients and add gelatin. Pour into shallow mold or dish, and chill. Serve on lcttuco and top with more dressing. Chocolate Ice Box Cake cup butter 1 cup confectioner's sugar 4 egg yolks , 1 , . . . , . 4 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla . . teaspoon salt :i iV 4 ounces sweet chocolate, ' melted 2 dozen lady fingers ; . Cream tho butter and sugar. Add yolks and beat 2 minutes. Fold in whites and add vanilla, chocolate and salt. Line glass dish or mold j f Riph and Ibor Held1 in Killiiig 11 'IfMlBlillPJliliJ Twn. girls, one rich, tlio otlicr . poor, are held lu Chlcngo In con ...ncctlun with tins 8lnylnR of De tective .Taines Capita In an nt .'.templi'U lioltlup ut a night club there. Mcrcclla Royce, 17, left. .1 froni,a ye.ll-tQTilp rnitilly.. while the pareutA of Dorothy EvanK, 1(1, Eight, support seven children on $27 per week. wltlx loty fliigera. .Add one-ludf chocolatQ.. mixture, v Add lnycr of lady fingers and cover- with rest of chooolato mixture. Chill for 12 hours or . longor. Unmold carefully and spread with whipped cream. Servo cut In slices. This Is a rich des sert, so a small serving Is suffi cient. ttSount Olive -There are no positive data that the Mount of Olives was tho scene of- the Sermon on trie Mount. There are also ni actual, data other tluui one reference, In the Annals of Taci tus, lloinaa historian, to the pres ence, o Christ upon the earth. The Mount of Olives faces the Temple Mount, and was the favorite (.'inh ering place of the citizens of Jeru salem, It wns also the favnrltc walk and retreat of Christ, accord Ingto tradition. i The Chesterfield soloist ; ALEX GRAY Romantic Baritoro '"'an 'TMMVV Wlictlicr it's a tender old love song op 'i'mCi ' l'lc ICCP Jhrill of real niusie fa whalcver ie . itflff"ff- ''-MA j' B'nos' I'ear his fine baritouc tonight, in the 1&ajPgfMp j ChcBlerfield radio prograui. And hear Nat TtrnliWIMK)i Sliilkret, tpo, with hjs heautifully-halanccd 8aPw2-'i&.- I big orchestra. ' msmsim iies teriiela 44 Couples Wed ; In Wallowa Co. . During the Year By Mrs. William Wlggans (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINB (Special) Wallowa coun ty has a record of only 44 marriage licenses during tho year 1031 and most of these were Issued during the first six months. j About 40 men are now employed on uio oneep vreeit rona witn lar. xiev- ans in charge and O, R. Burgett as foreman. Norman Spindler has gone to. his homo at Ashland after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. Mrs. Ella McKlnzio spent Wednes day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Asa Craig, at Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hovis and son, Bobble, of Alder Slope, visited re cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Hovls. While here Earl became quite 111 and was taken-to La Grande where a'slnus operation was perform ed. Melvln and Martha Crow left Sat urday to resume their school work at Willamette university and , the Monmouth Normal. Thoy made the trip by car. Supt. and Mrs. Williams returned Sunday , from Portland where they spent the holidays with relatives. Miss Holcn Leonard accompanied them to tho city whero she visited an aunt, Mrs, Glen Lloyd. Denver Heusloy of Orango, Cal., is spending several days visiting his sis tor, Mrs.vO. A. Hanson. The Lostine Union Sunday school elected officers for the coming year, as follows: J. H. Loonard, supt,; Mrs. Sadie Hall, assistant; M. Crow, sec rotary: Warner Crow, treasurer, Helen Leonard, pianist, Mrs. Hoy Hauu and Ella MeArtor, choristers. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Magill and Mr. and Mis. Clarence Allen attended the funeral services of the late Henry Spenco at Wallowa Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Mays left early this week for Portland after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Stun Wade and brother, Harry Wade and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bright are taking advantage of the good sleighing and are moving some of their machinery to . tho farm which they . recently rented from Mrs. Sndlc Hall, south of Lostine. Tho Lostine High school enjoyed a sleighing party Thursday night an Ideal night for such a party and all enjoyed it Immensely. " J Mrs. Floyd Leonard entertained tho j Wednesday Night Bridge club last week. With four tables at play, Mrs. I Lewis Brandt made low score and Mrs. M. Crow, high. A splendid lunch was served. The Ladies Aid of tho Christian church held an all-day meeting Tues day at the homo of Mrs. George Til ton, with a potluck luncheon served at noon. Quilts were made by the guests. Those present were Mmes O. J. Poley, Lee Wisdom, Eva Quesen berry, Hattle Leonard. George Dodge, Lafo Hammack, Dwight Purlngton. Carrie Caudle. Iva Caudls, Effla Cojk, Wm. Wlggans and the hostess. Mies Beuluh Magill had a sevoro attack of acute indigestion Sunday & ft? mmmmmM afternoon but is much better at this I time.. .. 1 . . Otis Fisher has returned to school after an absence of several weeks. He had the misfortune to cut off his too, with an axe and has been under the doctor's care ever since. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Magill, who were vis iting in Auburn, Illinois, that they are now in Chicago and expect to , visit relatives in Kansas City, Hlawa , tha, Kansas and Oklahoma City be fore returning home. ! . Mrs. Marietta McCubben celebrated her 76th birthday anniversary on Sunday, with her daughters, Mrs. F. l; Pearce and Mrs. W.' W. Kuhn.; Q. R. Tllton escaped what might have been a serious accident Tuesday. I He was cranking an electric separator when he was thrown, over, landing on. his 'head on the cement floor, hurting his head and , neck quite badly. v Paulino and Eileen Bradley were de lightfully surprised Tuesday evening1 when a number of their Wallowa friends drove up for a social evening. The guests were the Misses Mable and Margery Martin, Ross Johnson, Everett Bechtel, Lyle and Norma Wa dell, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wadell and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Larm and son. Ruth Stuart is absent from school this week due to an appendix opera tion at a hospital In Spokane. ' Marines In Stolen Car Hurt Fatally WjASHINGTON, ' Jan. 11 ( Two . marines were killed early today when a stolen automobile in which they were attempting to .elude police In a chose crashed into a tree. Thoy were Corporal Fred Reefer, 24, stationed at the Washington navy yard, and Private Charles Leo Mutch lev, also 24, of the marine barracks ' here.' 1 - Old City's Vicissitudes 1 St. Augustine, Flu., the oldest city In the United States, litis c linn get! her nntlormllty many times, having been In, the hands ot, the Spanish, French, British, and under, the Con federate flag. ; History of mirror-making In Eng land dates from 1670. STAINLESS original form, too, if you prefe COLDS ViSiaS MILLION MRS USED YEARLV i and MERCY Will Announce A Big Change in La Grande's SHOW WORLD TOMORROW! OVER WM JR. no Sill. 'y u I,: