Monday, April 18, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
1
DcniEiryNiEWjr
. MiM Ucm I)nke. Pnc(tty Kdlfior -
Ttlephont Mala 6ffl Vigil :M n. i !'
Literature Club
Will Close Its
Season Tonight
Mrs. Beatrice Younge, who distin
guished herself In the study oi
Oriental culture last summer at the
University ot Oregon, wlU discuss the
art and literature or the Orient at
the last meeting ot the Neighborhood
Literature club tonight at 7:30 at the
La, Orande hotel. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver
Is chairman of tha Literature group
ana nas neen largely ic;io.tj.o
the fine selection of programs during
the past year. .
Mrs. Younge studied Oriental cul
ture under Dr. Klang Kung Hu at
the University of Oregon summer
school. Dr. Klang Is co-author of
"The Jade Mountain" and has written
a great deal of Chinese poetry.
Mrs. Cleaver expeots that the qual
ity of the closing program will draw
one of the largest groups of the year
.to. the meeting.
Birthday Party
For Little Girl
Miss Carol Anne Cleaver was hon
ored yesterday when a group of h-ar
smnll frlendB were tnvlted to cele
brate hei? third birthday anniversary
at. the home of. Mr. and, Mrs. Warren
Gilbert at Hot Lake, Miss Cleaver Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Cleaver, of La Grande.
Games were piayed during the
party, and refreshments were served,
the feature of which was the large
birthday cake. Horns were given to
the boys and dolls to the girls as
favors.
Guests were Miss Cleaver, Billy Phy,
Miss Jane and Larry Hull, Scott and
Bruce McPadden, Misses Patsy and
Sue Gilbert, Gqrry and Bobby O'Brien,
and Mary, Betty and Barbara Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McPadden. Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. H.
K. O'Brien, Miss Jncque O'Brien and
Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver wers also in
vited for the afternoon.
Party Saturday
For Larry Howell
Larry Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira. Howell, was complimented on the
occasion of his 10th birthday anni
versary, at a party at whfch his moth
er' entertained Saturday afternoon.
The guests, attended the theatre, after
which they enjoyed a peanut hunt at
the home of their host. Prizes were
awarded, to Clifford Crowley and Gene
Wlnslow.
Refreshments were served with the
guests seated at one large, table with
a yolJpw. and,' whlto birthday cake, as
the centerpleco. The color scheme
was alsovcarrletl out.ln. the favors. ,,
jGu0stwererBobbyand Dickie Kar
tlier,. Bobby, and PloydvKingaley'Bob
by Johnson, Clifford; Crowley, Bobby
andi Pelberfc Lyman, Eugene Palmer,
Eugene- WinEaow,, Joe Beddes, Wayne
GUesi Burr.ell Anderson, and Larry
Howell-
Assisting Mrs. Howell were Mrs. Ray
Buell. Mrs, Franlt Clea-vlnger and
Mrs. Florence Fleming.
Grant Honored At
W. R. C. Meeting
appointed Mrs. Ruth Spencer as
chairman of the program during the
business meeting. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Una Denham, Mrs. Effle
Helvey and Mrs. Jessie Nelson.
Other numbers on the program
were a piano solo by Miss Bertha
Freeman; "Thank God for a Garden"
The birthday of General U. S.
Grant, who led the Nprthern forces
In the Civil war. was celebrated Sat
urday afternoon by the Women's Re- j
2ieff corps at the Knights of Pythias;
halL R. J. Kitchen sketched the life .
of General Grant. I
A luncheon will be enjoyed on May ;
7 at the Knights of Pythias hall, and
Mrs. Minnie Lupher, the president.
SOCIAL CALENDAR;
Monday, April IB
7:30 Division G of the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian
church, with Mrs. Nolan Skiff.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel. -
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Tuesday, April 19
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Albert Wardell. "
2:00 Goodwill club, of the W.
R. C. with Mrs. Effie Helvey.
2:00 Second Ward Relief So
ciety, at the second ward L. D. S.
church.
2:00 Bible Searchers class of
the Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. Harry Turner, 1702 Wash
ington. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge No.
50 at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday, April 20
2:00 St. Peter's Guild, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Denver Charlton.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church.
With Mrs. Ella Doty, 1010 Oak St,
2 :30 Baptist Women's society
with Mrs. C. E. Happersett.
6:00 L. s. to the B of L. F. and
E., at Hhc Eagles hall, Potluck
dinner,
"
Thursday, April 21
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. H. Pidcock.
1:15 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
, George McDonald.
2:09 Poppy club, with Mrs. Qtls-
Palmer.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Fred Read at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Welmer, at Hllgard.
2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
2:00 Missionary society of the
. M. E. Church South,, with Mrs.
C; W. Cain.
2:46 J. H. Ackerman P. T. A.,
at tho Normal school.
3:45 L. D, S. second ward pri
mary, at the church.
4:00 Wicas Wiclnctv. Camp. Flro,
with ftltss. Marguerette Hesse..
7:30, .Eaglo auxiliary; " a the
i'ijlagles liall.-:. U
- '?;30 'Daughters of the TJnlqn
Veterans, at the Moose hall,
8:00 Past Matrons club, of the
Eastern Star, at tho Masonic hall.
8:00 Fifty. Fifty club, with Mra.
Henry Hagey.
Friday, April 22
2:00 American Legion auxiliary
Stitch and Chatter club, with
Mrs. O. B. Maxam.
2:00 Westway club of the W. B.
A., with Mrs. Ida Charlton.
2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
C. Y. Beale.
7:30 Methodist Church South
benefit social, at the church.
8:00 Card party, Women of the
Moose, with Mrs. Walter Swart.
Saturday, April 23:
8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Frank Connor.
8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Brandt.
and "Little- Sunbeam," tvVo vocal
solos by Mrs. Floyd 8herwood, accom
panied by Mrs, Lynn Wright; "Who's
Afraid?" and "The Duel," two read
ings, by Marylou England; "Flower
Song" and "Juanlta," two violin solos
by Miss Jennie Nlelson, accompanied
by Mrs. Bethel St. John; "I'm a Little
Red Postage Stamp" and "Funny
Bunny Rabbit," two readings by little
Miss" Dorothy Caldwell; and the flag
salute by the entire audience.
May 7 Is the date of the next meet
ing at which time plans will bo com
pleted for the Memorial day observ
ance, May 30.
,
Potluck Dinner
Feature of Party
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
ACR'JSS
loosely
rummon fruil
Knl.-umla
I'ltllulJiriin
Ifni'Ii
Ati;;f-r '
Kind of coffvo
At-.t of K'-'H.ii
frto from
Hompthlni:
Come fori!)
I-arKo ilecr .
Shntiur
Sort drink
Hnve being
Devour
Cereal seeds
Part of a
comet
More willing,
ly
Prevents
fliindlp
FVmnle hort?e
Brazilian
money of ac
count Pro mum
Drams
Web- footed
bird1)
By means of
Sutures
Followed
ferret ly
Cene
Solution of Saturday's Pvzzle
iOiRL
EMCoRE
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s
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P.MCIL
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SSiSTlCgRlATj
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riaidH'
fi.'i. Place
frfl. Burn super-fii-ally
63. Female sheep
59. Word of as
sent CO. .in in
CI. Condensed at
mospheric moisture
DOWN
1. Tail cap worn
by dorvfehea
2. Ape
3. Turns aside
4. Mice
0. South Amer
ican country
6. Clerpyman
It rover
3. Finished
0. Kind of fur
10. St-Himmt of Q.
curve
11. Uolf mound
10. Stupid pufcon
1. Wlnncd
20. Foot covering
M. Ulblk-itl word
of unknown.
muanlriR
M. Pine trea
state
ur. (Jlacinl- rldfios,
2C. StlnRB. of; ln-
BpetR
27. Feminine
name
30, Uody of. mill-.
Uiry troops
32; Took Into.
custody
34. Prospered
36. Star in the
constellation
Lyra
.19. Acquiesce
4lt, Ascended
45. City In Ger
many 46. Strokes gently.
48. Maruin
iO. Secret mili
tary agent
GO. Color
Bl. Comiuer
Re Indtbted
r.4. Seat In church
67. Syllable of
hesitation
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33 34 "W35 3b
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31 S!!J Tf I
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: m My I
m, v'Y I I I.
A . no-hostess potluck dinner was
enjoyed by the members of the Mo
jhawk Bridge club when they gath
jered Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvah Crawley were guests
and completed thre tables for
bridge.
Prizes at cards were awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Berry, first, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson, second.-
Baptist Women's
Society to Meet
Mrs. James Stott will lead the
study of "India" Wednesday afternoon
when the Baptist "Women's society I
meets at the home of Mrs. 0. E. Hap
persett. A social hour will also be en-
Joyed during the afternoon.
Columbia Students Protest Expulsion of Editor
4 whole cloves
1 slice, onion
4 ..teaspoon paprika
cup boiling water
1 teaspoon BUgar
2, tablospoons granulated gelatin
4 tablespoons cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar .
Mix tomatoes, seasonings, boiling
water and sugar. Cover and cook
slowly IS minutes. Strain thorough
ly. Heat to boiling point and. add
gelatin which, has soaked 5 minutes
with cold water. Add -vinegar. Pour
Into ring hold and oh ill until stiff.
Unmold on lettuce and fill center
with chicken salad. Surround with
mayonnaise and serve.
Chicken Salad
3 cups diced, cooked chicken
1 cups diced celery
3 tablespoons chopped pimentos
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
1 cup stiff mayonnaise
Mix mayonnaise with rest of
ingredients. Chill.
Place salad in tomato ring and top
with remaining mayonnaise.
Strawberry Deasfft
8 slices angel foo4,.oa
1 quart vanilla; toe cream
1 quart) strawberries . v
2-3 oup confectioner's sugar
Mix berries, which have bean
washed and hulled, with sugar. Chili.
Arrange cake, on serving plates, top
with, portions, of ice- cream and cover
with, berries! Serve with fork.
NamL foe- Out
The state of Maryland was natntd
is a compliment to Uenr ($tt4 yria,
wife of Charles I, say.4 qa, artfU)
the, Boston PobU. The orlfti-c char
ter gruDtmg thei prqvlpc to tod
Rnltlmore refers to- the- tegiou. to
Its Latin name, "Terra- Marlae
'.and of Maria, or Mary,
Clu-C'iin;r uiul Intolng wvn alnmt ei)UiiUy illvlcled when 1 liK (Inokk r students aKsembltrd on tlu -sU'ps of the
'ol(imlIa university llhniry to . listen to protests ugnin.st tHa . ret'ent expuhilon of -Hoed Harris. (nisuHtiK
nlitor or the Columbia Spectator, undergraduate dally. While u ftiwclul student tommlttie nruni')l a
one-day slrikn. the unilprgmdunto. governing body pa Md ;i ivilut Umi ;iinultiy the notlmi or Doiin lU'tcrt
fe. lluwkes In dismissing tlte crusading editor whose ohurgo of "fiuinl-iirorcssloiuillsm" In Cotunilila ttMilotlcs
brought him. to imtloiiu! r.lteulion. .
b
Mrs. Robinson
which will enablo hor to expnnd tho Qrnndo women lilnn to attond. no
j scope or hor work very matorlully. jcompnnled by tho pnstor, Rov. J.
It will bo of interest to the mem-'George Wnlz.
'bers and prospective members, nnd! Those who wli; spend tho nftor
jespecially to tho registrars oi the i noon in Eilterprlso aro Mrs, H. H.
TST'i-i-ic. RflnAn'ru'tinn !Daughters of the American Bevolu-. Cleaver. Miss Charlotte Kuhl, Mrs. U
VV 111b XvtJCUglULXUIl ;tlon Sons 0l tlle American Rcvolu- Denham and Mis. H. B. Hanna.
! tion, Colonial Dames, and other i Tho meeting will close at 12 o'clock i
Mrs. Grace H. Robinson, of 1400 heredltarv-vatrlotlc societies to learn i on Wednesday.
Fourth street, who has won local rec- jtnat a local lament has formed these I
ognltlon for her wore in genealogical ! international contacts, because thoy
and historical research, has been hoh- wlu. make possible the ne003sary gen
ored by being Included In the list ot i ealoglcal research to qualify for
the leading active genealogical re-; membership without outside aid.
searchers In the United. States, In The
Institute ot American Genealogy of i .
Chicago. iPresbyterial To
Recognition. In this field affords ac-; TunJnTr
cess to tho extensive lineage files of j IVieeL Cm lUeSUcly
the National Clearing House for Gen
ealoglcal Information, as well as pro- j The Grande Ronde Presbyterlal ot
fesslonal contact with genealogists in! the Presbyterian church will be held
1,331 countries throughout the United in Enterprise tomorrow, beginning at i Chicken Salad In Tomato Jolly Ring
States and in 16 foreign countries, i 1:15 o clock, and a group of La Potato Chips
Hot Rolls Plum Jelly
Olives Celery
Strawberry Dessert
, Coffee
Menus Of The
Day
Chilled Diced Fruit For 8 :
1 oup diced, peaches:
1 oup diced pineapple
1. cup diced, pears
Mi oup seeded white cherries.
1 cups fruit Juices
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
4 tablespoons, sugar r
Resorve. Juices from canned fruits
and measure desired amount. Add
lemon Juice and sugar. Boll 1 min
ute. Cool. Add fruits and chill.
Servo In glass . cups and garnish
with mint leaves and red cherries,
Tomato Jelly King
3 cups tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
2 bay leaves
2 celery leaves
irtDuyinq
you save in
using
If BAKING
mi POWDER
;4ME PRICE
A ,
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can use It can't you?'
Why not sell soma of those
things you no longer have uaa
for , . . you can, do It with, it
Want-Ad in. the
OBSERVER
Want-A Columns
PHONE MAIN 600
i ute. Cool. Add fruits and Qhlll. . V S C I
Ilv Mra. 'Alexander George Serv0 ln gUs cups and garnish ' . W i " I
.., , , ..vpiiinv wlth mln 'oaves and red chorrlos, - j- rriJ. M I IftViP I
AN Al'KIL I.LNCHLON Tomato .Icily Blng 73 OUHCeS for 25? fl I S&i&g ff I
Menu 3 cups tomatoes .,,,. ,... ' I I fif 9J I
Chilled Diced Prult 1 teasboon salt wg'w'it.tllJJlil'l.llliyjl.l I1 I . Js 7
' Smyrna mid Samsoun , t tho fin- "
est Turkish tobaccos travel 4,000. jiftti " : --v--j:-:.t::::;:::"-Ss TV1!! Ir"fenSp'
milca to add flavor and fragrance i
00& far
etter taste
CIGARETTE smokers owe a lot to Turkish tobnpep, tor it
was cigarettes made out of Turkish tobacco that first be
came the vogue in this country.
Then it was fouqd that a. blend of Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos was better than either kind of tobacco, straight. Xt
takes just the right amount of tho right kind of Turkish to
bacco to give a cigarette better taste. For Turkish tobaceo'is
to cigarettes what seasoning is to food the spice the sauce.
You want enough but not too much.
There is just enough Turkish in dfESTERFIELDS to, give
them a better flavor, a more, pleasing aroma; to make them
taste belter.
Turkish tobacco must pay an import duly of 33c a pound;
but cost doesn't count when it comes to making CHESTER
FIELD the bust cigarette that science aud money can produce.
Turkish tobacco is strung leaf-by-lcaf and
buog in long strands to dry and cure in the
sun. In ovcry important tobacco-growing
center ot Turkey, CHESTERFIELD baa its
own tobacco buyers.
Chesterfield Radio Program
MON. mull. TUES. 4 181. WED S SAT.
BOSWEW Alt RUTH
Sisters Gray ETTING
7:30p.m. P.T. 7:30p.m.P.T. 7d.".P.T.
SHHKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday
NORMAN Bkokenshihe, Announce
COLUMBIA NETWORK
esteriie
TH E Y'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE : BETTER
mi, Lucot li Mrw Tomcco Co.