Monday, April 11, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
DCnOTNIEWjr
MIm Bcm Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main WO Imtll t:ao a. m.
bring Breakfast
Of Rainbow Girls
' Held On Sunday
An early spring breakfast, an an
jal affair with the Order of the
ttnbow Girls, was served in the Ma
ple dining room Sunday morning at
0 o'clock. All had been carefully
fanged for and presided over by
is. Florence Bacon, mother advisor,
jss Katharine Wissler, worthy ad
vor, presided at the table. Rev. and
ts. J. George Walz were invited
pats, Mr. Walz offering the morn
g prayer.
Those preparing and serving the
ec table breakfast were Mrs. Peter
ever, Mrs, Milne and Mrs. Fred H.
ldle, assisted by Mrs. Bacon. Cov
9 were laid for 27 girls, the min
er and wife, and mother advisor.
I attractive centerpiece graced the
pie, and vases of daffodils were
ftced to complete the decorations,
following the breakfast the mother
fvlsor and worthy advisor, with the
bup of girls repaired to the Presby
rlan church where a section had
fen reserved for them. The minister
Bivered the annual sermon, using
f his theme "Gold at the End or
jc Rainbow," reading the texts: "Let.
one despise your youth; but be 1
jou an example of the believers, In1
Srd, In conversation, in charity, In
rlt, in faith. In purity," and "Let.
hir communication be, yea, yea; nay, I
iy." The minister said: "Fortunes'
Je sunk In attempts to retrieve bul
pn. At the present time, off tho
ast of France, divers are working
great cost ana at grit hsk iaj uieir
yes, going to unheard-of depths
faking to recover $5,000,000 in gola
pm a sunken steamship. Bo should
au constantly, at any risk, seek for
ae pure gold of true character." He
jnphaslzed the fact that the shortest
jord in the English language that
peaks alone. Is the personal pronoun
and the second snortest is "Ko."
No Is the one word you can say wuen
pu can't think of anything else. It
an answer that needs no explana-
Ln. Say it and mean it. Sny it and.
pn't hesitate. In the great pari la
tent of life the 'Noes' have it." The
poir sang a beautuul anthem, "Jesus
bve," and Katharine Wissler sang
lie solo "Thy Will Be Done." At the
ose of the sermon the minister pre-
inted the mother advisor and each
lember of the order with an auto
raphed booklet "Thoughts of Gold."
Dinner Party At
The Nelson Home
Members of the younger set enjoyed
dinner party at the homo of Mr.
nd Mrs. A. W. Nelson Saturday eve
ilug when Russell Nelson entertained
tor three Whitman college students
(Vho spent the weekend In La Grande.
You save in using
KC. Use LESS than of
high priced brands.
cMAE Pf?(v
FOR OVER j
o YEAB
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
IVIIIIP.1l LV.1 -JI-Y'.lSl ' f I HYvrm
fTif BAKING
JfYw POWDER
2b
1 auaets
,-
25
TONIGHT!
(Doors Open 7:00 P. M.)
MEN ONLY
On the Screen
ft- "J
and
On the Stage
Dr. Eugene
IN
PERSON
PRESENTING A FRANK, FEARLESS,
HONEST, CONVINCING DISCOURSE ON
it j
k dKffifWfil
f SECRETS cjfSEX&MARRtlGE ?
TUESDAY MATINEE
MEN ONLY
(Doors Open 1 :30 P. M.)
Matinee 35c
Evening 50c
Dinner was served at seven o'clock at
a table attractively arranged with a
centerpiece of doflodlls.
uueste were the Misses Sally Sle-
grist. Marguerite McGlennlng, Jacque
O'Brien and Barbara Coolldge and
Phil lvobblns, Don Monohan and Oli
ver Mansfield, Whitman college stu
dents. Mrs. J. P. Morelock
Entertains Club
Mrs. J. P. Morelock entertained at
a delightful evening party for mem
bers of the Snturday Evening Bridge
chid fit ner homo Saturday evening.
Eight were invited for bridge and tho
prize for high score was awarded to
Mrs. (truce Moiuter.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by tho hostess,
Mrs. Frank Connor will entertain
the club in two weeks at her home.
Birthday Party
At Miller Home
Richard Guy Miller was compli
mented on the occasion of his sev
enth birthday anniversary at a party
at which his mother, Mrs. auy Miller,
enteituiiicd Saturday afternoon. Miss
reciimyn Miner assisted; tne nostess
in arranging the games and the pea
mi r hunt which formed the enter
tuinmunt for the afternoon.
A birthday cake and Ice cream were
served at one largo table late In the
afternoon, and favors were miniature
wigwams with fire m the center.
Guc&tf. were Ward Thlstlewalte, Ed
win Hudd, Bobby Coggburn, Donald
Johnson, Richard Bean, Jackie Brack
and Ivan French.
Night Hawk Club.
Is Entertained
Tho Night Hawk club met for
bridge Snturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. Two
tables were arranged for bridge and
the jrizo for high score was received
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandt. Baskets
of i.nap dragons were arranged about
the rooms.
A two-course luncheon was served
by the hostess at a late hour In tho
evening.
Miss Mabel Doty
To Give Program
Miss Mabel Doty, librarian and book
raviewei par excellence, will present
a (tengmiui program Wednesday eve'
ning at tho meeting of the literature
group of the American Association of
University Women, at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle, at Is
land City. Miss Doty will include in
her repertoire reviews of "Swiss Fam
ily Manhatten," by Christopher Mor-
ley; ' Holy Prayer in a Horses Ear,
by Catherine Eldridge; "Loquocitles,"
by Flandreau; and "Pigs in Clover,"
by Frances Hart.
Inlow And Brady .
To Speak at Meet
Judgo H. E. Brady and President H.
e. in:ow, of the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school, will be the principal
speakers tomorrow afternoon when
the La Grande City Council of P. T.
A. presents a program before the
Nelgi uorhood club at 2 o'clock at the
Ltfi o ramie notci. juage tiraay win
speak on various phases of law and
President Inlow will speak In the
field of education.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by Miss Helen Williams and Mrs. H.
C. McClay. Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng is
president of the city council, and Is
in charge of the program.
The program to bo presented by
Andrew Loney Jr. and a concert or
chestra this evening at 7:30 In tho
gold room at the La urande hotel,
through the auspices of the Neigh-
oornooci music ciuo, nas created
great deal of interest In musical cir
cles, and a large audience is expected
since the public Is Invited to attend
tne program. The program will ln
clube several selections written for
symphony orchestras and bands.
r h mrrir
8.BB-C
. Voltaire
No One
Under
18
Admitted
TUESDAY EVENING
LADIES ONLY
(Doors Open 7:00 P. M.)
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, April 11
7::30 Neighborhood Music, club,
at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, at the Moose -hall.
7:30 Gleaner class of the M, 1.
A., with Miss Edith Moser.
8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
Tuesday, April 12
1:18 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
M. L. Larson.
2:00 Pythian Sister's Social
club, with Mrs. O. L. Berry.
2:00 Box Quilting club, with
Mrs. William Peare.
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
2:30 Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, with Mrs. R. L.
Victor, 1812 Y avenue.
7:30 U-Qo I-Go club, with Mrs.
C. W. Bunting.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Benefit cord party, Eagles
auxiliary, at the hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Alice Marquardt.
8:00 Lions and auxiliary, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris.
Wednesday, April 13
1 :00 Daughters of the American
Revolution, no-hostess luncheon,
with Mrs. R. P. Murphy.
1:00 Benefit luncheon, Loyal
Bisters Aid of the Christian
church, with Mrs. Arch Conley.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. W.
B. Starmer.
'2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
John Dahlstrom.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. lima Hamblen, at the
home of Mrs. James Coleman,
1503 Adams.
2:00 Eagles Sewing club, Mrs.
Cecil Anderson, 1302 Cherry.
2:00 Women's" Foreign Mission
ary society of tho Methodist
church, with Mrs. W. Wheatlcy.
0:00 Queen Esther Missionary
group of the M. E. church, with
Miss Hellen Hertzog.
7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Wolter Reuter.
7:30 Literature group of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, with Mrs. Fred Kld
dlo. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 No-hostess Bridge club,
with Mrs. Leal Russell.
8:00 Legion auxiliary, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
Thursday, April 14
1 :00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. M. B. Donohue.
2:00 Riverside Ladies Aid, at
Lane chapel.
8:00 Past Matrons club of tho
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Misses
Agnes Palmer and Dorothy Klrby.
Friday. April 15
1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O., with
Mrs. C. H. Bldwell, Island City.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
James J. D. Haun.
2:00 HI Lo club, with Mrs. Jed
Allen.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. 8. C. Smith.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
tho Moose hall.
8:00 Diversity elub women en
tertain for husbands, with Mr.
and Mrs. Saul Wirth.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Lloyd Pierce.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Eu
gene MUlerlng.
Saturday, April 1G
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the K. of P. hall.
Romance Leads
.'Round World
When -Wolf Darnato of London,
England, sod of a South African
diamond magnate, met Miss
Jackie Quealey. San Francisco
sorlety girl. In Europe a year ago
he asked her to become his bride.
She demurred. Then Harnato
started a world tour. As the liner
n eared San Francisco lie sent a
barrage of radiograms. Miss
Qufnley. vho had returned home,
met him al the dock. They were
married and flew to Los Angeles
In Hme to catch the same liner
and "are circling tho balance of
the globe for their honeymoon.
y '
""'
OUT OUR WAY
C' MOM
FOR ME
cmom!
DEES
WOO AlUT
ROL.UMV
MO MAM
LEANje ME,
SHOW VA
HOW TO
HOFF OE ,
LOCr.
MUSCA.E.
1 1
1 I . I
THAT OUT:
nca. u. s. pat, orr.
''
! This Game I
: of Goif i
By O. It. Keeler
' Dr. Allstair Mackenzie, still deeply
engrossed with the great course he
has designed and is building for
the Augusta National Golf club, Au
gusta, Ga., In his lighter moments
will narrate remarkable stories of
prowess. ,
One of his best deals with Judge
W. O. Henderson, a distinguished
Jurist who spends much of the win
ter in Augusta and plays golf, which,
Dr. Mackenzie points out, Is
amazing and may indeed lead him
to one of the oddest records in golf,
and one as yet unattaincd.
Judge Henderson, to whom I was
duly introduced during a visit to Au
gusta, Is 82 years of age.
'Ho has twice played the Hill
Course at the Augusta Country club
in 85, this season," declared Dr,
Mackenzie.
Par for the Hill Course is a stiff
72, and the course record Is 69. It is
regarded as one of the best layouts
In America.
Judge Henderson Is close to the
oddest of records on that tough test
for a golfer to "shoot his age," a
stroke for a year, on a standard golf
course.;,. .. t
OTlinit CANDIDATES
Out in Southern California a year
ago they were telling me of some
chap who had done a 07 at the age
of 04; It seems he also has a chance.
"I've one closer than that," Dr.
Mackenzie said. 'When- I was In
Australia some years ago there was
a chap named Ross, of the Royal
Melbourne, a very stiff layout. He
was then 71 years of ago and hod
done a 72 once and a 73 twice, over
this course. It's quite possible he's
shot his ago by this time, though I
do not know it. He seemed to be
getting better, and could play 36
holes in a day very handily, with a
lot of bridge in the evening."
Tho trick in this proposed record,
of course. Is that no man possibly
has the ghost of a show to set It un
til ho has passed 60. Scores we
have heard of, like Braid's 58 and
Duncan's 56, were made on short
courses at least George's was. But
the compilers were a score of years
short of the cards, at that.
UP THE SCALE
The . most spectacular tale Dr.
Mackenzlo permitted himself, on the
occasion of this last visit, was of a
three-day battle at the excellent
doctor's own pet course, Cypress
Point, on the Monteroy Peninsula.
It seems Tommy Armour, Joe
Kirk wood, Jack Neville 'and Roger
Lap ham played a series of matches
GOOD NEWS
TW.'ff.'SnnXrS'SS.mUt.
able for a man with a small family
who has modest capital with which
to build
It has exceedingly compact design,
ond can be built for as little as 2,-
000 to $3,000. depending on locality
ana owner s choice or materials. Also,
It may serve as a summer camp at
the lake or in the woods.
The living room is reached directly
from the entrance porch, and Is
spacloua with a fireplace at the end.
The kitchen serves as dining space at
breakfast and lunch. The end of the
living room, provided with a table,
IF THEM SAPS
vlou-0 DEVOTE AU.
That ewercw lb
USItsj' THE.R BRAINS,
INSTIDDA THAT TUFF,
THEW MIGHT CalT
SOMMERS .
THER JUST BEATiM
TH COMPAKJi
LOAFERS.
there, the pros giving the amateurs i
a liberal allotment of strokes. On '
the last day. Armour was excessive- I
ly hot; ho was giving Mr. Lap ham a
stroke a hole, and beat the famous
sportsman by coming homo In 31.
"On the short 16th," said Dr.
Mackenzie, "the mlraclo occurred.
It Is a pitch of about 13Q yards. Mr.
Lapham's son was playing in the
group, which thus was a flvesomc.
The scores at tho 16th were as fol
lows: Armour 1, Kirk wood 2, Ne
vlllo 3, Roger Lap ham 4, and his
son, 5. I do not recall ever having
heard of any such set of scores be
ing made anywhere else, on a single
hole by tho same match."
Neither do I.
Eastman Chalks
Up New Record
For Half Mile
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Col.,
April 11 W) His quarter-milo world's
record mark of 40.4 given added lus
tre by Saturday's performance in
which he also established a half
mile record of 151 3-10, Ben East
man, sensational Stanford track star,
today looked for new worlds to con
quer. In addition to further college com
petition, he is expected to be a
bright American hope at the Olym
pic games In Los Angeles.
Eastman broke the half-mile rec
ord Saturday in a triangular meet
between Stanford, the University of
Snn Francisco ond the San Francisco
Olympic club. His performance aided
the Cardinals to victory. The pre
vious record was entabllshsed In
May, 1020, by Dr. Otto Peltzer, whoso
time was 1:51 6-10.
Tho Stanford middle-distance run
ner established the new quarter
milo record on tho same track two
weeks ago.
u-iMi uuiy "SOMEBODY- vjho'D PuT J
I I recently bought Hoy Poy's vego
Selling Wind to Sailors tablo garden, and will not be rcspon-
At one tlmo lliero was a prolltable
business done in I lie snle of winds
to snllors. Three knots would be
sold with Instructions to the effect
that with the untying of the first
knot, the buyer would have n good .Make your woodwork like now at al
gle with the un.ylng of the see- -t r"-'-
would be n very severe tempest. I
PliOMTSE
PERSONALS
ly Mrs. Bertha Carper '
(Observer Correspondent)
PROMISE (Special) Vesper Henr
derson started plowing this week.
Robert and Meivin uarper went xo
Powatka Monday and on in to Mud
Creek canyon and caught three head
of horses which had wintered out.
i i
FOR BUDGETS
r . , , . ,
aLu off the l,v,n7room the ar
left Joins the two bedrooms and bath,
Exterior walls are of ship-lap siding
rxp-ititd about eight Inches to tho within six months from the dato of
weather. The end wall, where the this notice.
chimney Is, can be of brick, together I L L SNODORASS, Administrator
with the chimney, which Is .topped of th t f Ernest ThorBOll( de
by ifd chimney pots. Shingle, slate cettflGd
or flat tile may be used for tho roof.. ' . 1A(h
Shutters are blue green, and the Dated March 14th, 1032
woodwork, ship-lap siding, porch posts' H- E. DIXON, Attorney for Admin
and pediment arc all painted white. lstrator, La Grande, Oregon.
This house can facc in practically' Mar. 14-31-28. Apr. 4-11.
any direction, but west would be most!
satisfactory. In a suburban or rural (J HDHN SKKIS
area It would fit on almost any sized I Select them at Clarks Florists Shop,
lot from 60 feet wldo on up. '1115 Adams avenue. 4-11-1 t.
By J. R. Williams
VJEU-THAT PROVES
THAT SOME BRAIMS " I
ARE BETTER OFF,
MOT BElSl' VJSEO Top
MUCH MOW THE"- RE-
ONU- BEATiM'TH'COMPn
- BuT, vmiTH more BRAims
THE" MIGHT GO IM OM A
Bigger sca.e am' beat
EM IM- JAU
CT-RWllllANie, I
O 1932 BY NEA SCRVICC. INC. J
I
They spent the night at Georgo !
Brook's home and returned home
Tuesday. The horses aro in fair
condition only their feet aro very i
sore. ,
Ralph Carper made IT trip to Pow- !
watka Sunday. As he and Duane
were- crossing the Wild Cat creek, '
Dunne's young shep dog was caught
in tho current and washed under a
drift and drowned. !
Miss Myra Gorbett left Sunday for
Maxvlllo, going on to Lower Valley
Monday. She expects to work for
Mrs. Wolnhard. I
Miss Lilian Carper, who spent sev-1
oral months in La Grande, arrived
homo Tuesday evening and is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Car-,
per.
Edd Carper went to Maxville Mon- i
day, returning Tuosday. He took a
hack belonging to Earl Haney. He
londed It onto a bob sled and hauled
it, as there Is yet considerable snow
in the road, near Maxville.
Robert, Melvln and Fred Carper
visited a bear den on Middle Point
Sunday. They did not find anylng
in me ucn except o aenu porcupine,
Tho boys thought they were quite
brave and told how they crawled
back Into the den with only a small
flash light. It Is a natural cave 23
feet in length on the lnsldo and
about eight feet wide.
Fay Bursell, Luella and Lewis Car
per Bpent Friday and Saturday at
W. W. Carper's. Frlda y was Aleta
Carper's birthday and the children
we io celebrating.
Charles Moore has rented the old
Truman Poulson place near the Mc
Ncese canyon and will movo there
, soon.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column i
b In by a. m.
NOTICE!
'Bible for any debts after April 12,
1032. Prank Kay.
4-8-3 tp.
lini.P WANTED I
To Clean Houso, tho easiest way.
Mil. ADVERTISER
When you want a Show Card qulck-
lv ttnd attractively made, tako your
composition to Richardson "Tho Art
Man." Ho will be glad to ho!p you
Shop.
4-B-t t.
SO, 13002
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of tho Currency
j Washington, D. C, March 7, 1033.
1 Whereas, by satisfactory ev denof
jproMvntri to the underslgnod, It hat
been made to appear tnat
"Tho First National Bank of Li
Grande" in the city of La Grande In
the County of Union and State of
Oregon has complied with all the
provisions of the statutes of the
United Btates, required to bo com
plied with before an association Bhall1
bo authorized to commence the busi
ness of banking;
Now therefore I, J. W. Pole, Comp
troller of tho Currency, do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank
nf T.a. nrnnrln" In thfi Cltv of La
Grande in tho County of Union and
State of Oregon Is authorized to com
mence thn business of Banking as
! provided In Section Fifty one hun- (
Jdred and stxty-nlno of the Revised
statutes of the united states. '
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this seventh '
day of March, 1032. I
J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the
Currency. 3-24-60 t
Hemstitching, pleating Button
holes, etc. Norton'! Klaly Shop.
AdT.
NOTICE TO CKKDITOUS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that
tho undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, as tho ad
ministrator of tho estate of Ernest
Thorson, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate are
'hereby directed to present them to
ho undersigned with proper vouch-
1608 Fourth St., La Grande, Oregon,
Menus Of The
Day
lly Mrs. Alexander Cleorge
AN AI'KII, LI SCUKON MENU
Chilled Dice Fruit
Chicken Souffle Mushroom Sauce
Buttered Peas
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
Stuffed Pear Salad
Pineapple Ice Box Cake
Coffee
Chicken Honfrie, for ft
(Baked In Individual or lar.ge dishes)
cup butter or chicken fat,
2-3 cup flour.
3 cups milk.
1 teaspoons salt.
14 teaspoon paprika.
Vj cup chopped cooked celery,
4 tablespoons chopped cooked green
peppers.
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos.
2!j cups diced cooked chicken.
6 egg yolks.
6 egg whites, beaten.
Melt butter and add flour. Blend
well and add milk. Cook in double
boiler until very thick. Stir frequent
ly. Add seasonings, vegetables,
chicken and yolks. Beat 2 minutes.
Fold In egg whites. Pour into but
tered dish. Set in pan of hot water
and bake 40 minutes in slow oven.
Unmokl carefully on to sorvlng plat
ter aiul surround with mushroom
sauce. If individual molds are used
they requlro 25 minutes to cook,
l'lueuppln Icq Box Cake
cup butter.
LAST DAY...
COME ON! YOU'RE GOING. OUT
WEST WHERE THE LAUGHS BEGIN !
Anil Look Who's In ft?
EDDIE QUILLATvl
DOROTHY LEE
MITZ1 GREEN
Dlr,nl Ziv
GEORGE GERSHWIN'S SMASH SONG HITS!
Starting
TOMORROW
Three Hearts in Two -Time!
He's a rambling Romeo who - '
doesn't have to cheat becauso
he never makes a bargairti .
But his pal and his gal got
plans of their own I '
Loff and thrill to the fast
pace of
FREDRIC MARCH
KAY FRANCIS
STUART JULIETTE
ERWIN COMPTON
Matinee
25c
2 cups confectioner's sugar.
4 egg yolks.
4 egg whites, beaten.
1 cup crushed pineapple.
1 teaspoon lemon extract.
24 lady fingers.
Cream the butter and add the
sugar. Add yolks and beat well. Add
egg whites, pineapple and lemon. Line
a mold with lady lingers. Add layers
of plneapplo mixture and remaining
lady lingers, unni ia nours or long
er. Unmold and spread with whipped
cream.
Lady Fingers
3 egg yolks.
& teaspoon salt. ' '
1 teaspoon lemon extract,
lA teaspoon vanilla.
cup flour. f
Vi. cup sugar.
3 egg whites, beaten.
Beat yolks and add salt and ex
tracts. Beat well. Fold In flour, sugar
and egg whites. Mix lightly. Drop por
tlons from end of spoon on to greased
baking sheet. Shape fingers 2-3 inch
wide and 3 Inches long. Bake 12
minutes in moderately slow oven.
With spatula remove lady fingers
and sprlnklo with confectioner's
sugar.
STAINLESS
original form, too, if you prefe
SVLSS
" -T" " "T.
MILLION JARS UStP TfcAKLT
on the Bandwagon! We're
the Wild and Whoopee
West to Get Golden Laughs
from the Roaring Rockies f
Westward Ho! The Big
Chiefs of Comedy and
Hollywood's' ' Neatest
Squaws Lead the Laugh
Parade with
A
OVERV
rWHEELER
ARLINE JUDGE f
An KKO Radio I'iclnre A- Vy
W.n I ilr f fLt VV
Evening
35c