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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1932)
Tuesday, January 19, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. minrr Page Thice fi scDcniETryNiEWjr HIM BM Dot. Society Editor Telephone Main WO Until l:M a. a Prof. Shelley Is . Guest of Honor At 6:30 Dinner " Professor James Shelley, of Canter bury college, New Zealand, was guest of honor at an Informal din ner last night at 6:30 at the Saca jawea Inn, The faculty of the East ern Oregon Normal school enter tained In his honor, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniel acting as host and hostess in the absence of the president. - Professor Shelley, who is touring tho United States, came to La Grande under the auspices of the Institute for International Education, and ad dressed the student body of the Nor mal school yesterday morning on; "Art In Relation to Education." He talked informally lost night about educational experiments in New Zea land. v The dinner table was attractively arranged with sweet peas as a cen terpiece, Program of Music '- Features Meeting That a new country has not much time for music Is probably the reason why there were no authentic Oregon composers during the pioneer period In .this country, Miss Gladys Miller said last night in presenting a pro gram of music typical of the music brought from the East to Oregon in the early days before the Neighbor hood Music club at the La Grande hotel. Miss Hilda Anthony played "A Maiden's Prayer" and "Fairy Wed ding Waltz." two numbers that were always Included in the repertoire of eVery young lady who had "finished" In music. CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg's All-Bran Brought 'i . New Health Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr. P. M. X'isner s letter: r" "For many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After a few days' treatment, I would only find itiy condition the same as before and at times worse. r "Some time ago I started to use Kellogg's All-Bran regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing this, X have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in 1 a very healthful condition." Mr. P. M. Fisher, 3D2 Evergreen Place, Sidgewood, N. J. Constipation is caused by lack of tivo things in tho diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal, tract... All Bran supplies both and also iron for the blood. ' The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes. How much safer this is than risk ing .pills and drugs so often harm ful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily in serious cases, with every ' meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. we can NOW Products are nearly always put on the market before they are advertised. Quite frequently, changes have to be made in an article before the public generally will accept it. Color, design, flavor those are some of the things the public has to be con sulted about. Sometimes ia product won't sell at all and simply has to be discontinued. As soon as people show that they welcome an article and as soon as all refinements and improvements have been added, then you could hear the manufacturer say, if you could be in his office, "Now we can advertise." When you buy advertised goods, you may know they have gone through the experimental stages. You may be sure that the manufacturer knowsf,they are right and that he is willing to stake his reputation on them. You may be confident that you are buying goods that have sold and that would continue to sell without any advertising at all. For advertising merely lets all of the people know now what considerable numbers .would find out by word of mouth ten years from now. - , Of course, advertising goes a step farther. Word of mouth hardly ever tells all the uses of a product It often doesn't give the real reasons for its superiority. Advertising tells people all about a product and the numerous ways in which they can use if. Whatever you buy, therefore, let the advertisements be your guide. When the manufacturer, says, "Now we can advertise it," you know that you can safely say, "Now we can buy it" Miss Lydla Hug, who directed a singing school last night, was not only a member of a singing school group In the valley but often sub stituted ror the director when he could not be present. Members of the school were Mis. Ida Moate, Miss Mamie Woodell. Mrs. Will Adler, Mrs. Ray Fuller. M3ss Genevieve Adler, Miss Doris Benson, Mrs. Irwin Mo6s, Mrs. Fred Henning, Mrs; George Richardson, Mrs. S, A. Robertson, Miss Jennie Nlelson, Mrs. H. P. Nlel- son, Mrs. William Beery and Miss Sarah Williamson. They sang "The Village Bell" and "The Farmer Feeds Them All." Winifred Scott and Eugene Schultz, two eighth grade students, sang "Reuben and Rachel." Mrs. Harriet MacDonald, dressed in a gown which she made over 50 years ago, played a group of numbers on her melodion. Miss Helen Williams played a piano solo, "Fantasie Im promptu In A Major," by Chopin; and Mrs. George Blrnie song "Lad die," by Plnshutl. The program was presented In a setting of hand made rugs, paisley shawls, candles and old-fashioned pictures. New Bridge Club ' Meets on Monday The Talk of The Town' Bridge club held its first meeting at the home of Miss Sylvia Turn on Saturday eve ning. Prizes at cards were received by Miss Arllne Conrad t, first; and Miss Betty Palmer, consolation. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour in the eve ning. Miss Margy Spencer will en tertain at her home in two weeks. Mrs. McCarthy Is Hostess to Club At a one o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Harry , McCarthy entertained the Lions auxiliary yesterday at her home. The luncheon table was attractively decorated .to carry out a black, white and orange color motif. Bridge was played during the af ternoon, and Mrs. E. D. Towler re ceived the prize for high score. Mrs. Harold Plnlay will be the next hostess, entertaining In two weeks. --" Benefit Card Party Held Monday Night Thirty players were present at the benefit bridge party at. which the Eastern Star Social club entertained last night at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Fred Kiddle and Mrs. M. A. Smith were in charge of the tables. Prizes at bridge were received by C. L. Mackey and Mrs. Clyde Webb. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Isa Rob inson, Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Mrs. O. May Noyes.' Plans for another benefit -card party, to be held on Feb. 15, are being made, and will be completed at the next meeting on Feb. 1. San Souci Club Is Entertained Tho San Souci club enjoyed an afternoon party, at the home of Mrs. Charles Playle yesterday at 1:45. Bridge was at play during the after noon, and Mrs. W. S. Harer received the prize for high score, The club members will have their next meeting in two weeks with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds as hostess. Refresh ments were served by the hostess late In the afternoon. Mrs. Davy Hostess To Wakelita Club The home of Mrs. J. R. Davy was the scone of a meeting of the Wake lita club yesterday at 2 o'clock. Twelve members gathered for an af- advertise it ternoon of bridge, and thft prizes were received by Mrs. A. E. Hug. first, and Mrs. Jack Brandt, second. A one-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Dayy. Mrs. A. E. Hug will entertain next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sock and Buskin Plans Initiation Among La Orande students who have been invited to membership in Sock and Buskin, dramatics organ ization at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, are Misses Virginia Mc Wil liams, June Cool Id ge, Alice Inlow, Mary Lou, Piper, and Donn Poarch and Lee Johnson. They will be ini tiated into membership in the near future, according to present plans. Sock and Buskin presented "The Rivals" at the Normal school last term, and later this term the club expects to present a series of one-act plays. Gatusi Camp Fire Group Gives Skit The Gatusi Camp Fire grup met with Mrs. Raymond O. Williams yes terday for an interesting 4 o'clock meeting, at which an appropriate skit was presented. The skit portrayed a famijy, with a marriageable young daughter and her sweetheart. Act I pictured the proposal and Act II was tho marriage. Jane Williams played the part of the marriageable daughter, and Stella Jean Ingle was her sweetheart. Jean Davles was the mother; Adelaide Zweifel. the father; and Gloria Wal ker and Nola Rae Mosby played the parts of the younger children of the family. The skit was impromptu and very cleverly given. Refreshments were served after sewing on a layette. A hike was planned, but no date has been set for the event. Swastika Club Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green had members of the Swastika club as their guestsguests at their home last night. Eight were present for bridge, and the prJzes were received by Mrs. W. J. Gable and George Tiss, high scor ers. The host and hostess for the next meeting, to be held on Feb. 1, were not announced. Refreshments were served at the close of' the evening by the hostess. Programs Planned For Two Meetings The 'International Relations group and the Literature group of the Am erican Association of University Wo men will both meet this week, it was ; announced today, and programs have ! been planned by the chairmen. Mrs. Fred Kiddle, chairman of the Literature group announces that Mrs. : Ralph Badgley will review a scien tific book at the meeting of that group on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Imogene Rus sell. Miss Catherine Sartain will discuss Chinese art before the International Relations group, Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7 o'clock, at the homo of Miss Elleanor Vernon, chairman. Pythian Sisters Form Social Club An afternoon club, an auxiliary of tho Pythian Sisters, was organized last nignt wnen tne memDers 01 tne lodge met at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Alvah Crowley will be the first hostess for the afternoon club ; which will meet next Tuesday at 2 O'clock at the Crowley home. I Regular business was transacted last- night, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served ;by a committee composed of Mrs. 'Flora Riley, Mrs. Mildred Crowley and Mrs. Martha Fox. I On Feb. 1, the Sisters will hold their next regular meeting at tho Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock. Miss Ida Nebeker Entertains Class Miss Ida Nebeker was hostess to 18 members of the Gleaner Girts class of the M. I. A. at her home last night. "We Must March," a book of tho set tling of the Oregon territory, 1b be ing studied by the group, and formed an Interesting feature of the evening's program. Mrs. May Hyde was a guest and assisted Miss Nebeker In the social hour which completed the evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Bonnie Bean will entertain next Monday at 7:30. Blue Mt. Grange Will Have Part In Feb. 1-2 Meet By Mrs. Churles Spencer (Observer Correspondent) GRANGE HALL (Special) When the Blue Mountain grange met Sat urday, plans were made for Its part to be taken in giving a banquet to grangers who will moet in La Grande Feb. 1 and 2. Other business mat ters taken care of were the installa tion of three officers who had been unable to attend previous meetings of January, and the report of the 1931 home economics committee given by Mrs. Spencer, who was chairman for the year. With Charles Wick lander, as installing officer, Charles Hamann was Installed as gate keeper, Mrs. Spencer, Flora, and John Ha mann, member of the executive com-1 mtttee. At the dinner hour, grangers having birthdays In January were seated at a special table, which had for its centerpiece a large birthday cake decorated with candles, one can dle for each special guest. At the table were seated Mrs. Tom Wallslng er, Mrs. Mattle Golden, Mrs. John Hamann, Mrs. Albert Hamann and Ed Dunn. Mrs. Wallstnger, who had charge of this feature of the dinner, also had charge of the following program, which was presented by the January flock: Songs, "Battle Hymn of the Repub lic," and "Old Folks at Home," by grange. Reading, "Uncle Daniel's Introduc tion to a Mississippi Steamer," Mrs. Golden. Reading. "Outline of the Prohibi tion Program," Mrs. Wallstnger. Reading, "Today," Mrs. Albert Ha mann. Reading, "Aunt Het on Kissing," Mrs. Walls! nger Stunt conducted by Mrs. Albert Hamann. Mrs. Mattlo Golden, charter mem ber of Blue Mountain grange, who held the office of secretary of tho organization for 15 years and still at tends the meetings quite regularly, was given an honorary membership at a recent meeting of the grange. While on her way to school, Edith Ragaln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Jan. 10 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. A. W. Palmer. 8:00 Ii. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawca Inn. 8:00 No hostess club, at the home of Miss Fonda Hanks. , t ; Wednesday',' Jan. 20 ' ' ' ' ,: ' : ; 1 "'11:30 Parkdalo club, potluck lunch, with Mrs. Clyde Webb. 2:00 Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. W. M. Plerson. 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, with Mrs. J. J. Conloy. 1 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. -60, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Sub-Debs Bridge club, with Mrs. Jean Devine. . 7:30 Bridge tournament, Am erican Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Miss Imogen Russell. t 8:00 Past Matrons club of tho Eastern Star, at tho Masonic hall, 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E. , at the Eagles hall. Thursday, Jon. 21 1:00 Thursday Afternoon club, with Mrs. Lela Jones. 2:00 Bible Scorchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. O. May Noyes. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Walter Jones. 2:00 O. I. A. social meeting at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 Daughters of the Union Pioneers, with Mrs. W. M. Condit. 4:00 Kings Heralds of the Methodist church, at the church. 4:00 Wlcos Wlcinca Camp Fire, with Marguerite Hesse. 7:00 International Relations group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Eleanor Vernon. 7 :30 Eagle auxiliary, at the hall. 7:30 Ackcrman Parent Teacher association, at tho Normal school. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle. 8:00 Bridge club, with' Mrs. Robert Quinn and Mrs. Robert Williamson at the Quinn hOAit. 8:00 Bridge tournament, Am erica Legion auxiliary at the Sacajawea' Inn, Friday, Jan. 22 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, A. M, Moore. 1:30 Country Women's club, with Arthur Golden. 2:00 Hi-Lo club, with Mrs. Clyde Peterson. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. "E. F. Shellworth. 2 :45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, at th0 school. 2:46 Rlveria Parent Teacher as- sociation, at the school. 6:30-8:00 Dinner, Ladles Aid of the Methodist church, at tho church. 8:00 Westway club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Renwick Ciark. Saturday, Jan. 23 2:00 Bouquet club( with Von Ciel Bruce. 2:00 Juveniles of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft, at the I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma sonic hall. Monday, Jon. 25 1:00 Monday Bridge club, with Mrs. Charles Blngaman. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. Robert Eft kin. 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 7:30 Neighborhood Literaturo club at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans, Moose ball. Victor Ragaln, fell and Injured her left elbow so severely that it is necessary to carry her arm in a sUng. Miss Edith is a student at the East ern Oregon Normal school. Retha and Reba Kail, daughters of Mrs. Mary Kail, teacher here, were visitors at school Friday. Retha and Reba attend school in La Grande. Arraignment To Be on Wednesday SALEM, Jan. 19 iP) Arraignment of the former officials of the Empire Holding corporation In the circuit court here, was postponed late yes terday until Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The postponement woa made on agreement after It was learned it would inconvenience Judge Oliver P. Coshow to be in So lem yes terday. Tho former officials will appeor be fore Judge L. H. McMahan to answer to tho charge of devising a scheme to defraud. Each is out on (1500 ball. Those to be arraigned are Judge Cashow, W. R. Adams, Jay H. Stock man, I. H. Fetty and Frank H. Fotty. Robert E. Lee Is Honored in South RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 10 (IP) Tho Hew south and the old south were one today as Robert Edward Lee, tho great chieftain of the confederacy, was honored throughout tho vast ter ritory once under the stars and bars. Virginia on whose battlefields Leo waged campaigns which stand as- monuments of military strategy, aim for which he labored In peace as in war, took the lead in the-observance of the 120th anniversary of her fa mous son. But from the plains of Texas to the capltol at Washington the day was observed by descendants of those who followed Lee in the campaigns from Bull Run to Appo mattox. FOUR FLORIDA BASKETEKKS HAVE DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS GAINESVILLE. Fla. (!P) If the Florida Gators have a good or bud season at basketball, astrologers will probably rise up and say It was be cause of the stars. For four of the boys on the varsity squad were born in December, Earl Hlrsch was 22 years old De cember 1. Drennon Brown reached 21 December 5; K. D. Colson Jr., cele brated his 25th birthday December 13 and on December 16 Bill Bradley became 20. All are forwards except Colson, who plays center. SPOKTSMEN TO MEET KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 10 (iP) The Oregon state game com mission will meet with Klamath county sportsmen here tonight. The conference will be devoted to a dis cussion of the enlargement of Tulc lake preserve, to open and closed stream questions, game conditions and local recommendations. C;l, WHAT A CAl C -Yl She'scne oflhe gsnulno beauties that even the camero cannot Hotter. Sorrow and profcllionol bod luck followed her foryeorl. Now the', a bride.. .tho ilud ios clamor for her ...the public lovos hor...and the Hollywood lun I ihlning. Her new RADIO PICTURE ll "MEN OF CHANCE". ..Here'i to you, Mary Allorl We're glod you iitioVi LUCKIES and we're grateful fcr that rtatement you govs ui wi:: cut a cert o psyrr.jr.t. TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modem minules with the of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, TEN MOUNTIES EN ROUTE TO LONELY CABIN AKLAVIK N. W. T., Jan. .19 (iP) A crazed Rat river trapper, barricad ed in .his .cabin-dugout 80 miles south of hero was the motive which today spurred 10 royal Canadian mounted policemen . across the vast whiteness behind a dog team. They left here late- Saturday and no word has been received from them since that time. Albert Johnson, the trapper, has been sought since Dec. 31, when he shot Constable A. W. King as King sought to question him over com plaints by Indians that Johnson was molesting their trapllnes. King will recover, - Eight mountles made an attempt on Jan 10 to arrest Johnson, but tho crazed trapper withstood a 16-hour attack of high explosives' and pistol fire. The roof of his cabin was blown away, but Johnson only took to his dugout beneath the shock and con tinued hurling oaths and rifle fire at 1i!b would-be captors. Frustrated time and again in their attempted rushes on the man's hide out, to which there is only one avail able avenuo of attack, the police left a guard and returned hero for fur ther provisions, ammunition and ad ditional men.' The police believed Johnson was of the opinion ho had killed King and was determined not to be captured olive. The mountles, however, were intent upon a long siego this time and hia capture without bloodshed. BALLET DiBPlCTS COTTON MUX MANCHESTER. England P) As part of an outdoor cotton pageant hero next June, 1,000 dancers are being trained for a ballet which will depict a mill town waking up, going to work, starting machinery, spin ning cotton and weaving the yarn. There will be room for 40,000 specta tors. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George (EDITORS' NOTE: This week. ''Menus of The Day" stress economy. Following is the first of six sets of special recelpes for low-priced but tasty and nutritious meals.) IIAKKD LIMA BEAN LOAF Breakfast Stewed Dried Aprtcots Cooked Wheat Cereal Buttered Graham Toast Coffeo (Milk for tho Children) Luncheon Bean Soup Crackers Buttered Spinach Milk Dinner (UsB luncheon menu for supper If play safe :by sticking to LUCKIES "I can't afford safe by sticking throat. And I'm phane wrapper little tab." It's YourThroot Protection against irritation And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps (hat "Toasted" dinner is served at noon) Lima Bean Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes Bread Butter 1 Apple Salad Raisin Gingerbread - . Tea (Milk for the. Children) Bean Soup, Serving G (Use dried lima or navy beans) 2 cups beans. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 3 tablespoons chopped onions, , xh cup diced carrots. ' 3 tablespoons celery leaves, chop ped. - 8 cups water. f ; 2 tablespoons butter. ' Mix all Ingredients except butter. Let sook 4 hours. Cover and boll gently 1 hour. Add butter and serve. . i Lima Bean Loaf . . , j 4 cups cooked lima beans. E 1 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon paprika. How to Reduce Colds And Their Costs This Winter One of Family's Biggest Problems Met With Vick "Control-of-Colds" Phm Actual Test of the Plan Is Offered By & Gramlo Druggists On a Trinl ; Ouanintee. To most families this winter, the high costs of colds are an extra bur den. Loss of time, health and money are Involved. To reduce the drain of "this burdensome family "Colds-Tax" is the purpose of the Vlck Plan for better "Control -of -Colds'1 to les sen their number, severity and dura tion. I" Plan Follows New PIscovery The Vlck Plan Is mode possible I with Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Based on a new idea for "preventing" colds, this new Vlck discovery Is com panion to Vicks VapoRub, the modern way of "treating" colds. Each aids and supplements the other for better , "Control-of-Colds". Here, briefly Is the Vlck Plan: 1. Before a Cold Starts i Watch yourself whenever you have been exposed to anything that you know la apt to give you a cold, such as Contact with others having fresh cole's crowds, stuffy ill-ventilated rooms, public places a night on a Pullman or a dusty automobile ride BUdden change In temperature inhaling smoke, dust, gases excesses In living, such as over-eating, smok ing or drinking, which roduoe body resistance after a hard day when you are over tired. Then if you feel thot stuffy, sneezy Jrrltation of the nasal pas- - to take chances with my voice. So 1 play to LUCKIES they're always kind to my doubly grateful for your improved Cello which opens so easily with that clever toasted" icorlii'j finest dance orcualraj and Walter Winchcll, whose gossip Thursday and Saturday evening over N. O. C. networks. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 4 teaspoon celery salt .'-1 egg. cup cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons catsup. Mix ingredients and pack Into but tered loaf pan. Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold carefully. Raisin Gingerbread - 1-3 cup fat. 1 cup dork brown sugar. : 1 egg. 1 cup water. xh cup molasses. 1 teaspoon ginger. . , .. . 2 teaspoons cinnamon. . 1 teaspoon cloves. lA teaspoon mace. !4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup raisins, cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 'Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Bake 30 minutes In moderately slow oven. sages, Nature's usual signal that a : cold Is coming on use Vicks Noso Drops at once Just a few drops up each nostril. Repeat every hour or so If needed. This will prevent many colds by stopping them before they get beyond the nose and throat where most colds start. 4 After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and cheBt well with Vicks VapoRub (now available in white "stainless" form. If you prefer). Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck so thot the medicated vapors arising can be Inhaled all night long. If; the air-passages are badly clog ged with mucus, melt some VapoRub In a bowl of hot water and Inhale the steaming vapors for several min utes. (If there is a cough, you will like tho new Vlck Cough Drop act ually medicated with Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) During the day any time, any place use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours as needed. This gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the risks of too much internal "dos ing," which so often upsets digestion especially of children. Offer By Local Druggists Tour druggist is offering Vicks Nose Drops and Vicks VapoRub on the following trial guarantee: - Use these preparations together as dlrec- . tod in the Vick Plan for better "Control-of-Colds". Unless you are de lighted with results, your money will be refunded. . . .' againstcough Flavor Ever Fresh
