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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1932)
Wednesday, February 17, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three DCDiEiryNiEWjr Mlu Bcm Dnka, Society Cdltoc ' ' TtltptooM MAln WO Dntu m. grandmothers Are Guests At Meeting . Of Women Tuesday One of the most pleasant guest days the Neighborhood club has had for some time was enjoyed yesterday afternoon In the La Grande hotel when club members either brought their grandmother or borrowed some one's for the occasion. ' The program which centered around "grandmothers" or things we often associate with the times of preceding grandmothers, was opened by a group ' piano solos by Miss Helen Wil liams. She played "Hopak: A Rus sian Dance" by Mousorsky and "Little. Shepherd" by Debussey. ' Mrs. Miles Edghlll, accompanied by Miss Williams, then sang two old- Sme numbers "Three Green Bon ets" by Guy D'Hardelot and "In the Sweet Long Ago." Mrs. Fred Huffman gave a reading which portrayed a modern young miss of a flapperish type and her reactions to several grandmothers as well as the play. An encore number was given. : Mrs. Lenl Russell, in the costume of the period during which her num ber was a favorite, sang "Genevieve," accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Batley. Beatrice Younge, accompanied by Mre. Lynn Wright, gave two musical read ings, "In an Old-fashioned Garden" and "The Second Minuet." Mrs.' James McNamee sang "Mother Mochree" by Chauncoy Olcott and Ernest Ball and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" by Danks. ' She was accompanied by Mrs. Batley. The concluding number of the pro gram was given by eight Junior high pupils from the Greenwood school. Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Prances Thompson, the boys and girls 1 danced the graceful minuet. The costuming, which was supervised by Miss Eileen Morclock, added much to the effectiveness of the dance. 'Mrs.' Turner Oliver, In a "black silk" and hat that might easily be the Inspiration of some of the mod ern "extremes," invited members and guests to tea on the mezzanine. A modern tree of hearts In an old- fashioned basket was the centerpiece of the tea table at which Mrs. Oliver and Miss Margaret Anson pourod. Hcstesses during the afternoon were: Miss Blanche Clark, Mrs. J. S. Pettl grcw, Miss Bessie Pettlgrew, Miss Hil da Anthony, Miss Ida McMeekln, Mrs. George Blrnle, Miss Mabel Doty, Mrs. Jack Ferris, and Mrs. Beatrice Younge. ' Assisting on the mezzanine, wel coming members and gueBts were the directors of the club, who also spon sored the program of the day. Mem bers of this board are Mrs. Robert akln, Mrs. Sherwood Williams, Mrs. F. L. Meyers, Dr. Margaret Ingle and Mrs. E. D. Towler. At the unusually Interesting busl nf ss meeting "Oregon Products Week" was emphasized. Lists of Union county products, lists of local stores that'earry Oregon- product and--a carefully worked out "suggested ' menus for the week" using Oregon products, were distributed to those present. Mr. H. G. Avery gave an in spirational talk as a feature of Ore gon products meeting. Elks Make Plans For Annual Ball An annual ball that will be dif ferent from any given previously in La Grande is the plan of the com mittee for the 1932 annual ball at which the Elks and their ladies will be entertained next Tuesday everting, Feb. 23. George Washington's birth day will bo the inspiration for the decorations, and Harlcy Richardson, chairman of the committee, is work ing on a number of ideas foV the event, he announced last night at the meeting of the committee which was hold at 7:30 at the Elks temple. A special eight-piece orchestra has been procured for the dvening, and with a considerable reduction In the price of the affair, Robert Carey, gen oral ohalrman. Is anticipating a large crowd. The annual banquet which usually precedes the ball will give way to a buffet supper this year, with serving after 10 o'clock. Dancing will be from 0 until one o'clock. Other members of the committee are: Harley Richardson, Clyde Smith, Earl Lester, decorations; Dal Hud speth, Cllve Moore, L. L. Snodgrass, lunch; l! Wlssler, Stanley Mills, music; Raymond Gray and Dal Hud speth, punch; J. G. Ormand, Ed May- berry, H. G. Dow, Dr. Webster K. Boss, L. L. Snodgrass, E. F. Walden, J. B. Shanks, of Union, and C. L. Thompr son, ticket and floor committee. ' ' Mrs. Nate Zweifel Entfertains Club Mrs. Nate Zweifel was among the Tuesday evening hostesses, entertain ing at a delightful bridge party for members of the U-Go I-Go club at her home. . Guests for three tables were present. Prizes at cards were received by Mrs. R. J. Kitchen, first among ti.- members, and Mrs. C. J. Douban. first among the guests. A Washington's birthday motif wa3 carried out in the bridge table ap pointments. Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening by the hostess. Mrs. C. W. Bunting will entertain In two weeks. ' Swastika Bridge Club; in Session Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard enter tained members of the Swastika club at a charming evening party Monda at their home. Mr, and Mrs. Donam Rohan were guests and completed tli re e tables for bridge. Prizes for high score were received b7 Mrs. William Gable and George Tiss. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the host ess. Mr. and Mrs. Gable will' entertain In two weeks. Turkey Dinner At Pierce Home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce enter tained the members of their pinochle club at a lovely turkey dinner Mon day evening at their home near La Grande. The guests numbered ten at the dinner and during the evening there were two tables for games the men choosing to play pinochle while the women were contented with bridge. . ' Island City P. T. A. ' Will Meet Friday Robert S. Eakln, of La Grande, wlU give an address on "George Washing ton ac uie reKuiar inueunE oi me ulnL: Following his address, the candle lighting ceremony observing the an nual Founder's day of the organiza tion will be offered and Miss Ethel Hansen will give a vocal solo. The committee in charge will Berve at the close of the program. , The meeting is tobe held at the Island City school. Missionary Group . To Meet Thursday The regular meeting day of the Woman's Baptist Missionary society has been changed from Friday to Thursday, and that change will be effective for the first time this week. In view of that fact, the meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Happersett at two o'clock and the discussion for the af ternoon will be In charge of Mrs. Skala, who will ubo the foreign text book which the group is now study ing. ' Claude Hall Weds At Klamath Falls Friends of Claude Hall,- a former resident of La Grande, will be Inter ested to learn of his marriage to Miss Margaret Christofferson; Saturday eve ning, Feb. 13. at the home of the bride In Klamath Falls, Ore, Mr. Hall made his home here a few years ago, when his father, Rev. J. A. Hall, was pastor of the Methodist Church South. He is a graduate of the La Grande High school. Mr. and Mrs. Hall plan to make their home in Eugene, where he Is In the insurance business. SOCIAL CALENDAR $, Wednesday, Feb. 17 7:00 Clio. Dinner club, vrtth Mr. and Mrs. H., AZurbrlck, 7 :30 Rebekali lodge( at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Margaret Carstalrs. 7:30 Founder's day program, Rlverla Parent Teacher associa tion, at Lane chapel. 7':30 L. S, to the B. of L. F. and E., at the Eagles hall, 8:00 Past Matrons club of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, Helen Knight. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pleper. 1 Thursday, Feb. 18 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Frank Flanery. 2:00 O, I, A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00-5:00 Silver tea, Neighbors of Woodcraft, with Mrs. Mary Yeske. 2:00 Ladles Aid of the Metho dist Church South, with Mrs. J. K. Charlton, . I 2:45 Ackerman p. T. A., at the school. 4:00 Kings Heralds-Home Quards, at tlie Methodist church. 7:00 International 9 Relations group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Ellcanor Vernon. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Siegrist. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles Jiall. : 8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and Miss Caro lyn Baumann, at the Sacajawea Inn. Friday, Feb. 19 1 :00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. R. S. Eakln. 1 :00 Luncheon club, with Mrs. Oeorge Walker. 1:16 HI Lo club luncheon, with Mrs. Herbert Davles.' 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford, ' Saturday, Feb. 20 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. Monday, Feb. 22 1:00 Monday Bridge club, with Mrs. Ouy Ellis. 1:00 Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. G. T. Cochran. 2:00 Wakelite club, with Mrs. James Oneal. 7:30 G lean erG Iris of the M. I. A., with Miss Barbara Hlatt. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, Feb. 23 1:00 Mitzl club luncheon, with Mrs. C. R. Eberhard. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Griff Kerr. 2:00 Pythian Sisters, with Mrs. August Erickson. 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:30 W. C. T. U. with Mrs. T. E. Plerson, 1205 N avenue. 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Bern Ice Wilson. 0:00 Elks annual ball. ""at the ball room of the Elks temple. Miss Carper And Mr. Bvfrnett Marry Coming as . a . surprise to their friends is the marriage of Miss Ethel Carper and Roy Burnett on Feb. 8 j at the Central Church of Christ. Rev. jPaul De F. Mortlmore, pastor, pe- ; formed the ring ceremony. Miss Carper, who is the sister of Mrs. C. T. Llndsey, was attended by another slBter, MIbs Lillian Carper. i The bride attended High school in La Grande and since her graduation has been working here. She has a large number of friends in the city. 1 Literature group of the American As Mr. Burnett lives in Union, where soclatlon of University Women Wcd they plan to make their home in the nesday evening, Feb. 17, at a meet future. ) j jjj jing at the homo of Miss Margaret " Carstairo, at 7:30 o'clock. 1 pi T r A MrS- Elmo Stevenson, who .Is a i? OriTier Lift Uranae 'member of the faculty at the Eastern fihirlonf Tg Mavviorl Oregon Normal school, will review a OlUUCUl AO mdUlCU current book, andMrs. Francis Red- v "-""-"J Springs, became the bride of Frank uimu, i aeuung, w,., w nine at the home of Rev. C. t iV .nW ? -hTwo. Complimented tended the La Grande High school for two years and has a large group of .friends in this city. , The ring ceremony was read. The bride was attractive in tan silk crepe dress. She Is the dauehtcr of Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Kennedy, of Medical Springs, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Colton. of Keating. They plan to make their home in Keating. Ladies Auxiliary In Social Evening Twelve members of the L. A. to the B. of R. T. enjoyed a Boclal evening In which a Washington's birthday motif was carried out last night at the Socajawca Inn. Several of the members wero dressed In the colonial coscume of Martha Washington. Games were played after the busi ness meeting, and prizes were received by Mrs. C. E. Happersett and Mrs. :Boyd Pldcock. Luncheon was served later In the evening by Mrs. Margaret Arnett, Mis. Gracia Roland and Mrs. Blancne Mo- Ghean. !Ti A Tr A J.lj4.i For Week Planned 1 Several social activities will claim. the Interest of members of the! Neighbors of Woodcraft in tho near future, according to plans made lost night at the Odd Fellows hall. To- f'Mt A mI Ite i -" i $Jst t " J iSh'' 1952, lioosTT Mraas Tobacco Co, ffffltk? I J V j lm$M.7frr-i morrow afternoon between 2 and 6 o'clocfc, Mrs. Mary Yeske will be host ess at a sliver tea for members of the lodge and their friends' at her home. Following the next meeting of the lodge a benefit card barty will be held at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. The lodge session will , open ftt .7 o'clock, It is announced. ' Two Interesting Studies Prepared Two Interesting studies havo been planned for presentation before the cently alter several years residence lrb Mexlc0t wiu teU or her impressions t tnat couutry and the people, At Tuesday Dinner Mrs. W. P. Ballard. 2104 Second street, gave a dinner last evening at her home In honor of two birthday anniversaries of yesterday, those of husband, Mrs. Ballard, and of her mother. Mrs. A. E. McQlnnls. The evening was spent Informally. Mrs. Ballard's Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Noyes and baby, of Baker, an1 Mrs. O. May Noyes, of La Grande. Washington To Be Honored At Meeting Friday By Mrs. A. O. Conklln ' (Observer Correspondent) . COVE, Ore. (Special) The pro gram celebrating the bi-centennial of George Washington's birth, sponsored by the Women's club, will be given at the gymnasium Friday afternoon, Feb. 19. The following program will ! begin at 2:30 o'clock. Song, "America," audience. . Fledge to the flag.;. America's creed,' . ' Illustrated talk on .the ' music ot "ye olden tyme" and, a solo Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck. Address, Rev. it. A. Hunderup. ' ' Solo. "The Sword of Bunker Hill," George Chadwlck. '"' "The Minuet," pupils In primary grade. THEY'RE PURE THEY'RE MILDER THEY - Duet, trombone and piano, Eugene and Louise Anderson. . "Washington, The Man," Mrs. J. R-. Fletcher. Solo, J. R. Price. Reading, Mrs: T. p. Hefty. , "Star . Spangled Banner." . - Mt. Fanny grange will have an nil day meeting at the hall Friday the 19th. Mrs. Stuart French entertained her bridge club very delightfully at her home Saturday afternoon. Decora tions were of hearts and valentines. Three tables were in play, Mrs. W. J. Hallmark having the high Bcoro A dainty lunch was served with valen tine favors. Guests of the olub were Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. Lon Eyers and Mrs. Gladys Harris. A quiet wedding took place at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Golay, when their daugh ter, Dorothy, became the bride of Gerald Dryden, Sunday evening, - Feb. 14. The bride was given In .marriage by her father, and. Rev. Mr. Hunder- j p officiated. The wedding was very I quiet, only a few friends of the fam ily being present. The bride was dressed in an ivory crepe gown. She was unattended. Mrs. Dryden Is es sentially a - Cove girl, having been, born and reared here and was grad uated lost summer from the High school. She is a charming young girl and d church worker and is very popular. Mr. Dryden's home has been at Chehalis, Wash. He came here last fall to take charge of the local Bap tist church and has won his way Into the hearts of everyone. The young people will begin their married life by going to housekeeping in the rec tory. A. H. Orton received a very painful Injury to one hand Sunday when ho was chopping kindling. The axe chop ped through the muscle on the thumb. He was taken to Hot Lake where It was found that the thumb was so badly- mutilated, skin-grafting was necessary. ' Mrs. Haskell Bloom, , who was taken to Hot Lake a week ago, was reported to be much worse Saturday and her husband was sent for. v The mercury registered three bolow zero here Sunday morning quite the coldest weather of the winter here. Miss Inez Towle was honor guest at -a party given for her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday by her mother, Mrs. Thos. Towle. This, was nn all-day meeting for, Inez as somo of the guests were bidden to dinner and some come In the afternoon. Mi's, Towle had taken great pains to pro vide amusement for the, little folks so. the time sped happily. A birthday cake, decorated with seven candles, accompanied by ice cream was served In the afternoon. There 1b a story TASTE. BETTER' about, that this young miss was bornj Friday tho 13th day of February, and we think It must be true, counting the leap years. The guest were Alice Towle, Avorll Harris,- verna Towle, Clifford Towta Charles and Donald Hefty, and Mrs. Leonard Towle. Miss Maxlne Conley gavo a delight ful valentine party at her home Sat urday afternoon. The afternoon was OJJCIllt WUU YtVJ gllli ICO (UlVl i tests. The guests were divided Into' two groups, red and gold, the gold winning. Making the most words out of "valentine" was won; by LaVeda MUlerlng, "Hearts and Darts" was won by Delda Gray. A dainty lunch of Ice cream and cake was served lute in tho afternoon. The guests were Delda, Rcba and Malv& Gray, Jean Miller, Jean Koger, Phyllis Hancock, Maxlne Towle. Josephine Fisher, Ruth Hartley and LaVeda MiUerlng. Throo girls who were unable to attend were Barbara Fines, Bertha Barker and Cleo Conley. Tho souvenirs wore pretty valentines, - . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Baker quieuy ceieDraiea me iaa anniversary j of their marriage nt their homo nere, Friday, Feb. 13. Mrs. Baker has suf fered much during the past year from ill health, and during the summer and fall spent months at the hos pital, but she is now so far recovered that she can go about the house. Two of thoir four children wero with them on tho anniversary, Roy, his wife and children, Mrs. Eva Hartley, her hus band and children. The day passed quietly as befitted the health of tho hostess. Mr. Baker was born Nov. 8, 1B59 and Mrs. Baker was born ten years later, the same day of the same month. , I What I, Youlh? Wlint Is this thing wo cull the spirit of youth? It lies In tho heart and in (he brnln, not In the skin. It shines through the eyos nnd thrills through the volco. It him nothing to do with ngo, for It Is ngolcss. Woman's Homo Companion. Menus Of The Day fly Mrs. Alexander George TOUR CHOI'S KN CASSUBOLE , Pork Chops En Cnsscrolo Buttered Cabbago Bran Bread. . Butter Fruit Salad Orange Cream Cako Coffee Pork Chops En Cnsscrolo 6 rib chops. (S :KJh 3 cups boiled rice. ft cup chopped celery. ft cup chopped onions. lft teaspoons salt. yA teaspoon paprika. . . 3 tablespoons chopped parsley. .1 cup canned tomato soup. .' ; lft cups water. Heat frying pan, add and brown the chops. Add the onions and cel ery and brown. Add rest of Ingredi ents and boll 3 minutes. Cover and, bake lft hours In moderately slow ovon. v , Bran Bread i a cups flour, l cup Graham flour. ... 1 cup bran. ' ft cup sugar. . 1 teaspoon soda, a teaspoons baking powder, ft teaspoon salt. 1 cup chopped raisins. v 1 egg. a cups sour milk. Mix Ingredients and pour into largo greaedd loaf pan. Let rise 10 minutes. Bake SV hour in slow oven. Orange Cream Cake ( 'i-i cup fat. ' 1 cup sugar. 2-3 cup orange juice. . 1 .teaspoon lemon extract, ft , teaspoon salt. 3 cups pastry flour, First In lha 00119)1. Than In ' the ovan. You' can ba lura ' of perfacl baking In uilng KG BAKING POWDER - 25 -ouncei, for $5? T. HEY In f."4 ABOUT SMOKING . . . whether, gifk abowldj or should not smoke; but it came out that all three of therrf hnJ been smoking fpr a long time. ' They were asking each, other, what made, a, good cigarette. And aft.es discussing one, thing,, and another, they agreed that a cigarette should; be milder. They thought also that it should taste just right that is, npf oycr-sweet, bu pn, thcothn, band, not bitter just sweet enough. ; And everybody, they said, wants anything that is. placed in the mouth just as pure us, can be. Then, lliey began to think what cigarette, if; any, filled this bill; and agreed thut CHEST ERFIELD was milder lasted better und was. pure. Tho girls were satisfied, becqusq "Thpyf Satisfy." "Music that Satisfies." Ilcar Nat Shillgrct's 35-niqcQ orchestra and Alex Cray, soloist, every night except Sunday entire Columbia Network 7:30 P. T. sterfield e 2 teaspoons baking poyider, 3 eggs, . V Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of. ingredients and beat 3 minutes. 'Pour : Into 3 small layer cake pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Add filling. ' FUlIng , ' i4 cup sugar. - ' 1 a tablespoons flour. 1 egg.' teaspoon salt. j : . tablespoons' orange Juice, i r 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, . . 1-8 oup water. - . 1 tablespoon butter. : Blend sugar and flour, Add egg, salt, fruit Juices and water."' Oook slpwly and stir constantly untl fill-' lng thickens. Add butter. boo and use as filling between 2 baked, cake layers. " ' . . Ua h tMv.Vlchs tjrna . nd Threat Drop with VlcksVipoftub aadlraotodf In tha VleK Plan for battar "Controlr-of-Colda." Un laaa you ara dallghtad with raaulta your drugglat will rafund. your monay. Just Received Njew Shipment of SPRING dora vi;s SMART SHOP La Grande's Own Store WERE TALKlNft
