Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, January 29, 1932 S(DDD lETTy N IEWJT Mlu Bfxi Onk. Siwilcty Editor T.Iephon. Main SCO Until S:SO . i "Alpha Club Meets With Mrs. Nelson For Lunch, Bridge ; U A charming evont of Thursday a( vternoon was the bridge luncheon at whlch Mrs. A. W. Nelson entertained ' the" Alpha club At her home. Lunch 'oon was served at one o'clock, with r-'the guests seated ' at three small -'tables, each of which had a center- . piece of sweet peas and daffodils. 1 Twelve played bridge during the '.afternoon and the prize for high score was received by Mrs. Clyde Kid dle. v - Miss Claribe.l Nye ' Wiil Be Speaker -Miss Clarlbcl Nvo. state lender of ' liomo economics extension with Ore gon State college, will be tho speaker a.t a dinner meeting of the American ..Association or university women Monday evening at G:30 at the Saca- Jawea Jnn. ' An additional feuture or the program Will be a group of must- -.cai selections by one of La Grande's i talented young musician's, Miss Nor . ma' Hanks, vipllnlat. '' Miss Nye will bo in La Grande on Monday to attend a grange lecturer s ; conference, and. in order ,that local university women may havo an oppor tunity to hear her tali, the date of ; the meeting .has' .been ohanged from Saturday noon' to Monday evening, Feb. V at 0:30. , . , ' ; The recent White House conference 'out of which grew splendid sugges- tho school, is partly responsible to the efforts of Miss Nyo, since ahe Is u member of the child welfare com? mlttee appointed by President Hoov er, She is recognized throughout the United Slates as an authority in home economics and problems of home making. . Miss Helen Moor, president, states that It is with a great deal of . pleas ure that the members of the assocH-, ticn are looking forward to Mi. Nye's address on Monday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Hull Is program chairman and Is making arrangements for dinner. She requests that all who are planning to attend" the event -notify her by Sunday in order that she may make reservations with the hotel. Mrs. C. H. Devine Hostess to Club the following guests, Mrs. Paul Mey-. which the members of the club en era, Mrs. Craig Carroll and Mrs. Fos- tertaln their husbands at 8 o'clock at tor Slmms. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. M. M. Chrlstenscn, first, and Mrs. John Larlson, fourth. Mrs. Stmmgtf hostesses at the close of the event, received the guest prize. Refreshment were served by the hostess after bridge. Mrs. E. McManus will entertain thq group in two weeks at her home at 2 o'clock. Lincoln's Birthday . Tea Planned Here A Lincoln's birthday tea Is being planned by the American Legion aux iliary to which all women's patriotic organizations in the city will be In vited between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 on Feb. 12. Mrs. Robert Stevens hus been appointed chairman by Mrs.. Charles Graham, president of the auxiliary, arid assisting will be Mrs. Otis Palmer, Mrs. Minnie Parlett, Mrs. H. H. Richardson, Mrs. Andrew Loney 1 Jr., Mrs. Julius Roesch and Mrs. C. j N. .Palmer. The next regular meeting of the At a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. o. auxiliary will oe nem on m. iu. tno H. Dovlnc entertained the Jolly Bridgo dat3 having been changed from the iiiab tu niu Bcwuu wcuurouuv .11 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Puckett. Refreshments were served by the Triangle Members Are. Entertained club yesterday afternoon at the Saca Jawea Inn. The luncheon table was attractive with a bowl of fruit as centerpiece and flowers at either end of the table. Twelve were invited for luncheon and bridge, and prizes were received by Mrs Henry ,Hens, first, and. Mrs, Will Pldcock, second. Mrs. Guy Ellis will entertain the club in two weeks. Club Entertained At Bridge Parttf Mrs. Oscar Warnock was hostess yesterday afternoon for members of tions or the caro and graining of her bridge club at .2 o'clock at her children, both in tne nome ana in nome. Twcivo.wero present including each month. Bridge Party At The Barnwell Home Bridge was played during tlio af ternoon yesterday when Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell entertained the Diversity club at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. Omer Barnwell,' .Prizes at bridge were received by Mm Leslie Duncan, first Mrs. Ezra Holman, second, and Mrs. Lucille Price, consolation. Mrs. Duncan will bo the next host ess in two woo'cs, and will be assisted, by Mrs. Fred Qehring. An interesting event of Feb. 12 Is to be the party at At an intarestlng evening party, Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Jones were host and hostess to members , of the Triangle club last night at their home. Bridge was played during the evening and the prizes for high scores were re ceived by Mrs. H. W. Riley, for wo men, and Wesley McDonald, for men. Mrs. Jones served refreshments af ter bridge. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will enter tain in two weeks. Senior 16 Club Is Entertained A valentine motif was carried out in the bridgo table appointments and I I refreshments last night when Miss Barbara Coolldge and Miss Mary Lou I Rhea entertained the Senior 16 Bridge club at the home of the former. Four tables were at play and, the prizes were received by Miss Atha Damercll, first, and Miss Margaret McAllister, socond, RofreBhmento were served at (he close of the evening. Miss Wllma Hansell and Miss Marie Floberg will ontertaln at the latter's home on Feb. 11. . I , Poppy Cluh Meets With Mrs, Graham Mrs. Charles Graham, entertained at a delightful afternoon party yes torday for members and guests of the Poppy club. Guests for the event were Mrs. Lloyd Young and Mrs. -An-! L ' J - mow uuiwy or. Bridge was played during the after noon and prizes were received by Mrs. Homer Loffel, first, and Mrs. Stanley Lyons, consolation. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon, and it was decided that Mrs. Clarence Green will be the next hostesB on, Feb. 11, Fifty Fifty Club Meets Thursday Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. Donald Cole and Mrs. L. Faus were guests of the Fifty Fifty club last night at a; party at the home of Mrs. Louise Shepherd. Pinochle was played and Mrs. Faus received the first prize, and Mrs. Ef f ie Young was awarded con sol at Ion. Mrs, Ralph Worrel will be the next hostess In two weeks at her home. The hostess served a light luncheon after pinochle. Virginia. Finley 1 Is Complimented the dining table were laid for 12 guests. , ; ; J (if 5111 Following dinner the afternoon was spent in conversation and sewing. Mrs. Oran Loven will entertain in two wcoks. . Phi Beta Sigma . Initiates Three ' Miss Virginia Fialey was compli mented yesterday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, whon a party was given at her home. The afternoon was spent in playing and Mrs; Garnet Ruckman, Elsie Tlllotoon, of Freewater; Vadis Slack of Enterprise, and Iris Morton, of Portland, were initiated into Phi Beta 81gma, national honorary edu cational fraternity at the Eastern Oregon Normal school this week. Officers of Phi Beta Sigma for the winter term are, Margaret Milne, of La Grande, president; Eunice Hexr, of La Grande, vice president; Dorothy S trickier, of Enterprise, secretary; and Austin Dunn, of La Grande, treasurer. Lodge Planning Event on Feb. 3 ; Crystal Rebckah lodge. No. 50 soon 1 will be able to announce the date on which it will hold tho county asso ciation. The captain of the team, Mis. H. McGoldrlck, is working to get her team in readiness for the occa- 1 sion. On Feb. 3, the lodge will be treated to its regular monthly enter- games, after which a 'birthday cake and ice cream were served. Guests were Jean Bowser, Helen Jean Webb, Maxine Halsey, Dickie Rotig, Shirley Powell and Arlino Em mett, whose birthday anniversary also occurred on tho same day. Friendly Corner Club In Session The Friondly Corner club resumed Its meetings yosterday when the mem bers gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Hoffman for dinner. Places at tho noble grand, has a surprise In store, she states. Recently the lodge attained two new members by transfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blunt. Mr. Blunt is one one of the High school teamars of La Grande. . Carnp Fire Girls Plan Candy Sale The Wlcas Wiclna Camp Flrr met at the home of Its guardian, Miss Marguerite Hesse, Thursday afternoon 1 at 4 o'clock and decided to have a You Need No Longer be Told Yqu-Have an Expensive Foot Foot Comfort Is talked about freely enough But too seldom experienced. Enna Jetticks Make foot comfort a reality . , shoes that are smartly styled. AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT FALK'S M. BERTOGLTO, Multnomah Hotel, Portland i!! 'Ais. :.,; HHkiSSej: "... J5 . ,1s-"":is;; jaiapKT .. "Sa Wa&inaon Athletic SNA " , ss t OuLSrantt i .. " HELEN SWOPE. . K Wf fsS,. - , Hotel, Seattle I I W A- ji-vNTunFr. fh. V i f , ; 0!mnic llottl, Swale l - V-c. t V 1r i yT- Formay licars the Swift's Prrmium yJUt , I.-jBiJrS Quality Seal the symbol of higiat iv -. . , i Lirr " J-ifSfll . C w excellence and unvarying uni- d zr cvx MAUD REEVFS BUSnNEIX, Sign ofthellose, Portland CriARLES C. TURNER, Uvnson Hotel, Portland WHEREVER you go, up and down tlio Const, the licst cook9 ore talking about it a wonderful now-type shortening. First it took Culiforniu by storm. Million)) of pounds were Bold in one sliort ycur. , Now tho wholo Pacific Northwest is finding what a joy it is to use. Formay the perfect shortening. These seven well known Northwest cooking cxpct ls were the first to try it here. They give it their hearty upproval and are passing the good news on to housewives. Hero is a shortening, that is made by an absolutely new process looks new gives new results. It has every advantage. Try Formay for pies. The crust, is the old-fashioned kind flaky and tender. Try Fnrinny for cakes. It creams bo tpiirkly und thoroughly that the simplest little two egg concoction is light and airy. And in frying. Formay preserves flavors even tho most delicate. Don't delay, when there's u brand new cooking thrill wailing for you. Try Formay yourself and see how beautifully your cooking turns out. It comes in the pound carton, and in 1, 2,'3 ami 6 pound tins. Swift & Compaii) Purveyors of Hue Fmulu The Happy-Co-Lucky Hour, 2 to 2:15 P.M. 7r.s,Aiv.s ami Thins. uys, Columbia UrowUitstinft System: KOL, A I f, KOIS' ami Kt'PY. There's a Formay surprise Jar you. Here are Formay's prize points: Snow wliito piirily. Utter nliscncc of flavor. Formay kcrpa inuYrimtcIy. 0 Formay is the fastest creaming chortcmng on tbc market. Saves time anil effort. Gives cakes am cookies liglilnctss and fine texture. IJeats to an intense degree, without oilor or smoke discomfort. Fried foods made with Formay arc crisp, ETcasclcsis digestible. 0 The sprinpy quality of Formay dough assures old-faBhioned flaky pa.try. Gmtes conveniently packed in various sizes. . Buy Formay in tins or the cartou conveniently shaped to fit in anywhere. candy sale next Saturday, Jan; 30, The members will meet again, next Thursday at the same hour. Those present were Jean Hennlng, Mary Gene Bohnenkamp, Maxine Pet erson, Virginia Hardlman, Von Clle Bruce, Marcella Gardner and Marja leo Furdy. . . Eagle Sewing Club In Meet Thursday Sixteen members of the Eagle Sew ing club met at the home of Mrs. Erna Oiltner yesterday and spent the afternoon sewing garments for relief work. Mrs. Giltncr, assisted by Mrs. Adrian See, served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. The Eagles auxiliary of Baker ex pects to visit in La Grande at the regular meeting next Thursday eve ning at 7:30 at the Eagle's hall, and will present a play, which will be a part of the progranvof the evening. Extensive plans are being made for the entortalnment of the visitors. The noxt meeting of the sewing club will be announced later. POINT A MINUTE RECORD MADE BY E, 0. N. QUINTET (Continued From Page One) -19. -25. E. O. N, 34: Pendleton Elks E, O. N. 86; Enterprise 28, E, O. N.'-41; Albany college- E. O. N. 49; Enterprise 20. Total points scored by opponents in the six names amount to 141. com pared with 2C6 for the Mountaineers; or an average of 23.5 and 44.3 points por game, respectively. Coach Bob Quinn however, Is not optimistic as to the outcome of the I game with whitman tomorrow night. Besides playing on a strange floor, the Mountaineers will be handicapped by lack of strong reserves, while Whitman will have three combina tions ready to throw into the game, each combination practically as strong as the other two. Borleske, whose team ranked at the top In the north west conference last season,' has prac tically the same lineup again this year, and local fans who saw the Missionaries play here in 1831 know What that means. Ashland Coming Monday Ashland Normal school will tome to La, Grande Monday for two games Monday and Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock In the L. D. S. Recreational hall and those contests will open the conference season for the La Grande cagers. Last year they broke even with Monmouth and Ashland, and as the two Western Oregon schools didn't meet, the three teams were in a deadlock for the. Oregon championship. This year, with an Improved squad, Including three vet eran players, Quinn has hopes of copping the title. The two games with Ashland next week will be followed later by four games with Monmouth, the six con testa comprising the conference season. CIKCITI.ATION GAINS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 (JPt Although federal reserve note circula tion for the nation fell some $15,000, 000 last week, reports of the San Francisco federal reserve bans showed an Increase on ' the Pacific coast. The twelfth district total Jan. 27 was 8233,769,000. compared with $233,196,000 in the preceding week. University Women, dinner, at tho Saca Jawea Inn. - 7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M, I. A. , with Mrs. Hilda' Williams." 7:30 Neighborhood Muelp club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Lion auxiliary, with Mr,, and Mrs. Harold Finlay. 8:00 Pythian bisters at - the Knights of Pythias hall. J " Tuesday, Feb. 3 . a-.OQ- QoodwlH cl"b- Q? Wo men's Relief Corps, with Mrs. . Bert Carr. 2:00 Neighborhood club, Ltv Grande hotel. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, With Mrs. B. J. Kitchen. 8 :00 Benefit card party, St. Mary's Altar society of the Cath olic church, at tho Bacajawca Inn. 8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at tho Methodist church. Wednesday, Feb. 9 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Victor Eckley. 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, with Mrs. Alfred Milne. .. ' 2:00 Ladies Aid of tho, Methon dist church, with Mrs, M. L. Wrfttney, 1200 Spring. 8:00 Greenwood Fpuf-H club, at the school. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stongq. . ' 7:00 Potluck dinner, vylth Mr, and Mrs. Williams Perry, for their club. 7:00 Rebekahs, at the Qdd Fel low3 hall. 7:30 Literature group of tho American Association of Univer sity Women, ' with Mrs, Ralph Badgley. 7:30 Sub Debs Bridge club, with Miss Jean Sturdtvant. 8:00 Bridge, with Mr. and, Mrs. Weldon Vedder, 8:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay. 8:00 No Hostess Bridge cluh, with Mrs. W. M. Heughan. 4 Thursday, Feb. 4 2:00 Home department of the Presbyterian church, In the com munity room at the qhurch., 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Wesley McDonald. 2:00 Missionary society of the Methodist church, at the par- , sonage. 4:00 Wlcas WInir.r. Camp Fire, with Miss Marguerite Hesse. 7:00 International Relations . group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Elteanor Vernon. 8:00, Bridgo club, with Misses '. Lois Nelson and Bess Dukp. 8:00 Pinochle cluh, with Mrs. '. Fred H. Kiddle and Mrs. Carl Perrln. kdwahi) M vn'mr.n, SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, Jan. 29 7:30 Women of the Mooseheart Legton social and pinochle party, with Mrs. Mary E. Mayvtlle. 8:00 Bridge, Mrs. Lloyd Young. 9:00 M. I. A. Green and Gold ball. Saturday. Jan. 30 7:30 Netoppew Camp Fire party, with Mtss June Turner, Fourth and K avenue. 8:00 Talk of the Town Bridge, j club, with Margy Spencer. i 8:00 Night Hawk club, with- j Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal. 8 :00 Saturday Night Bridge i club, with Mrs. Grace Molllter. - i Monday, Feb. 1 1:45 San Soucl club with Mrs. j J. E. Reynolds. j 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with Mrs. Joel Richardson. i 2:00 Art Research club, with J Mrs. H. II. Cleaver. ! 6:30 American Association, of Hit-of-the-Week RECORDS ONLY 15c EACH We have the following numbers by Dalhart: "HAND ME DOWN MY WALKIN' CANE" "ROVIN' GAMBLER" "THE LETTER EDGED IN BLACK" "GOLDEN SLIPPERS" At Only 15c Each ADLER'S MUSIC COMPANY Next to La Grande Nat'l