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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
Thursday, April 21,. 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE; Pasre Three Telephone Mala 6 CO hntU :30 c a Baptist Leaders To Make Speeches Billings, furnished a vocal solo. 1 , Miss Margaret Hubbard, president, gave the ceremonlnl address and a welcome toast to the new members. Hovo rm Qanvr1itr Refreshments wera served lato In uc UIl.OttlUIU.ay the evening by the hostesses. i Members Initiated were Misses Two prominent women leaders of 1 Laura Hall, Louise Hardman, Beulah the Baptist church will be visitors : Sooter, Evawynna Jones, Margaret De In La Grande Saturday and will speak ! Wilde, Vada Doherty, Elta Dale, Elea at 2:30 p. m. at th church, accord- uo:a Chrlstensen, Elizabeth Ash ing to announcement made here. Mrs. , baugh, Gladys Owens, Bertha Pree Hagerman. of Portland, state secre- j man. Lurllne Sparks and Eileen Bull, tary director of women's work, will ! Several guests vera invited, as well address the women, and at the some as" old members- and officers. Mrs. time Mrs. Hodge, also of Portland, ; Hnzel Kf.nsin. of the alumni assocla-stat-3 secretary of the World Wide tlon of - the Normal school, was among Guild, will address the girls of that j the guests present, organization. I In the evening, agroup of members i of the World Wide Guild will go to. Mice; Pdfovcjnn Tn Baker to attend a rally at which Mrs. j 1,llao x c "u11 U Hodge will be the chief speaker. : Present Pl'OgTam Mrs. Charlton Is Miss Jennie Peterson, director of TTricfoa frv flnTV musl at tne Eastern Oregon Normal liUOUCcO VKJ KJlLLKf school, will nresent a uroeram on t "American Contributors to Serious A yellow arid white color schamo ) Compositions, Chorals, Orntorias and was attractively carried out in the I Operas," next Monday evening at 7:30 decorations used by Mrs. Denver j in the gold room at the La Grande Churl ton when she entertained the i hotel. Tho Neighborhood Music club Helomala club yesterday afternoon at ; is sponsoring the program, and sinco her home. Twelve were invited for j it will be the lnstrof a series of de bridge and the prizes for high scores i lightful ones held during the winter, were awarded to Mrs. James Oneal, music lovers are looking forward with first, and Mrs. C. L. Mackey, second, jmuch pleasure to the event. A two-course luncheon was served j The public is Invited to the pro late in the afternoon, and as the table gram which will begin precisely at centerpiece, Mrs, Charlton used a col- '7:30 o'clock, Mrs. H. is. Inlow, chalr orful basket of yellow daffodils. The i man, states, yellow and white color scheme also; was followed in the luncheon, OUT OUR' WAY By J. R. Williams Mrs. George McVey will entertain! Avmiinl ATooh'n O- Tn V le group next Wednesday at 2 1 -"-illilActl luecllllg 1 U 7- Be Held April 28 Milne Home Scene The annual business meeting of the ri-P TwUi'nfM.xT T7'tt Baptist church will be held in the iinuatui auvciiu church basement on April 28, and a 'potluck dinner will bo served at 7:30 scene of by the Worn-en's society of the &IMME HIM. , l'u - ; i- )' I PoT ON. HI'S, PAJAMMEPS): ' ,l . HERE AFrtf? , Vbo'rte ;7 . MO H--P' 'fb .E, ' . . ' ' ,1 ' 1 ' ' CUZ AFTER WOO GT j ,' ' . v Ti-ip: ArRQV WART ' V-n Paris Designs Trim Ensemble I 2 tablespoons chopped onions i 2 tablespoons chpped pimentos 2 tablespoons chopped parsley . ? I Melt butter and add flour. When -. hlnnrifiH orfrl mltlr nnrl nnnlr nnrll " 'ViT 'VllP KvPtilflfi creamy sauce forms. Add rest of; Ul 1 ingredients. Pour Into buttered bak-t ' ; Ing dish and bake 25 minutes In ,. , i moderate oven. Serve in dish in i By Pinna Merwln L Whtch baked ' (Associated Pwss Fashion Editor) . ilU8Sian Dressing" . . PARIS tvp) An evening tailleur v CUD may0nnaise as tailored and trim as a mans am- g tablespoons choppod ptokles ." ner Jackot is fashion's latest of for- g tablespoons chopped pimento ' Ini? for tho candlelit hours. ... 'stuffed olives For the popular girl, the smart j 2 tablespoons catsup clubwoman and the chto business 2 tablespoons chill sauce girl, who have no time to change be-; 1 tablespoon lemon Juice iweon tea hour and dinner, designers k teaspoon salt have created an ensemble with every i Mix and chill ingredient. Serve uimccessary frippery sheared away. j on lettuce or vegetable salads. its skirt is reasonamy xuu ana snort; ru.-n i im numi vuimj i y2 vuy iiuur , CT,P?.WlLLlM' ,9 193? HV HKA StRVICg. INC. , Camp Fire Girls' ; Are Entertained Th IVTIlno hnmn n.a a artmtt rtf hv t hft Wnmn'R Kfvlot-.v nf t.hn I i ne Ha-tWl-OO-ia WDID r'ire gUI gaiety and mystery Wednesday eve- church, according to plans made yes- roup met at the home of ths guar nlng when the Woman's Athletic as- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. dln. Miss Naomi Twidwell, Wednes soelatlon of the Eastern Oregon Nor- C. E. Happersett. Mrs. Mervll Moore !driy afternoon and work was started man school, held Its annual Initiation presided at the business meeting dur-ion thclr exhibition for the camp Fire for all new members. Miss . Naomi Ing which the dinner was planned and 1 rallT to be h?ld "e?.t mm,t"; 1 0 . Twidwell, chairman of tho initiation arrangements wero made to have a I - A candy sale will be held next snt committee, was assisted by Miss Mar- candy, booth and parcel post sale dur-! wday at a down town, stora,. accord garet Milne In arranging the event. Ing a subsequent social hour. a ling 'to yesterdays plans. Those pres After a rally and '-fun run" of Mrs. O. G.- Williams was appointed ' or 0 hioetlng were Misses Mar walking and climbing stairs, stiles and chairman of the candy booth, and lon, Chrlstensen, Jean Mow, Juno bo forth, a program and toast were Mrs. James Stott will be In charge Stalcup, Helolse Lee, LaVarta Puckett Feminine Wets' Thi-orig Capitol 8 to 10 inches from the lloor. Itsi sleeveWss bodice is cut In an evening decollete, and its wrap Is a little matching hiplength Jacket. Worn with the wrap it is suitable for any afternoon function; without it, It be comes a dinner xrock. D.:rk blue, black, pansy blue, groon ml carnation red ai;e the favorite clors for these new evening tallleurs which oiten are worn wun a nttio close flttmg hat. ' . Tlwlr labrtcs are heavy uuii-mir- faced silk crooos: their only orna ments a brilliant clip or a cluster of j bright poslos, - -.- ; Oae of the smartest 'evening win- leura moi'o formal than the short skirted modal is dcslgnod with a two-tone color scheme, its skirt la a loni'. hiirh-walstcd, moulded design of while peau d'ange, and Its bodice Is : med with a double row or strass taut tons. The coat Is a short brown creiie jacket fashioned with a brlot shoulder cape. , Wisdom From Ruskin To yu?Ul rovvrciico lo uni.lhor, to hold ourschoH anil our livcrt ill his (Msmsnl, Is not slavery; often It Ib the nnblrst state In Which n nhin can llvfi in this world.- Itusklrt. 3 teaspoons baking powder yt cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla , teaspoon lemon extract :' 'J teaspoon Bait 1 egg 1 4 tablespoons fat 2-3 cup milk 1 Mix ingredients and beat 2 mln- , 11 tea. Pour over peach mixture. ; Pcacli IMixture cup butter t i 2 eups dark brown sugar cup peach Juice 1 1 cups peaches ' y2 teaspoon cinnamon - ; Mix butter and sugar. Heat slow-: ly in frying pan until sugar has; melted. Stir constantly. Add rest 1 of ingredients. Cover -with, cake v batter. Bake (in the frying pan) 25 minutes in moderate oven.. Un-' mold, ''peach ' Side up,- onto' large serving platter. Serve warm or ; cold, with- cream or lemon sauce. -An Iron frying pan is suggested to t use for baking this pudding. ; civen. Miss Gladys Billinss enter- of the parcel post booth, talned with a piano solo; Miss Made- Mrs. Stott directed yesterday's les-11ns- Larson, physical education dlrec- son which was concerned with a tor-at the Normal school, presented study of South India, the address of welcome; and Miss Mildred Coder accompanied by Miss; JiJenetit Party On Next Wednesday ? SOCIAL CALENDAR ?j Honnn nn l will h tno Rnonn of i and Betty Burns. Keloqua Group In Meet Wednesday The Keloqua Camp Fire group is working on a library for tho house which the circles are furnishing for the council fire. The girls met yes terday afternoon and distributed the benefit card' party and fcenaington requirements for furniture, for -the mi i a n.i m T .--..P. rnrvma anrl onnh erf rl will mofA n ( wcanesaay aiternoon at a:30 o clocK. , I Plans for the event were made yester- jPiece !day afternoon by St. Peter's Guild at Thursday, April 21 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Three D club, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Mackey. 8:0a Post Matrons cliib, of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. Henry Hagey. , Friday,. April 22 a meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry: si t,i JlIIPI?rrilJf2V fr... Onv Fllff. 1a rhulrmnn nf i .VJ, Hill. Rirs. Guy Ellis is chairman of the committee in charge of the event land will appoint her committees later. The next meeting will be held on May 4 at the home of Mrai Gilbert Barron. ' . 2:00erican v For ConventiQn Stitch and ' Chatter- club, with I Mrs. O. B. Maxam..; A j 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. : O. Y. Beale. . "' . 2:45 Central Parent Teacher I association, at the school. 7:30 Westway club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Ida Charlton. 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. OPEN TONIGHT IN PORTLAND Ten delegates from the Christian Endeavor Societies of the Presbyter ian and Christian churches wUL.fiwell the ranks at tno Jellowshlp dinner tonight, the opening event of tho 42nd state Christian Endeavor con vention, which is held in Portland on Plans for the district cotiventtoii ISwW .?5IE? . . ... .... ... .. . ! am Mtss KnAnerwi Moran. innlor oi tno western division oi me laanoj , . - t7Z-. " '....j.., . i ci?nt; Howard Carpenter, prayer meet Hflen Glfnn. Dr. find Mrs. J. Ij. McPherpon imd Robert Woeks. About 100 di'lcLTiiU-s from societies Junior union; church were completed yesterday af ternoon by the local society at the ; home of Mrs. Ella Doty. The con-j vsntion will be held In La Grande on Ap'rll 26 and 27, with the society of the La Grande church ad hostesses. Mrs. R. F. Tyler led yesterday's les son, presenting an Interesting study of prayer.-.- - ' Keiresnments were served Dy tne cutfilde of Portland are expected to attend, and Mayor Baker ?s ached -ulfd to mnke nn iiridress of volromr at the ojxming service at, the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Ervin F. Leike, president of tne fortiano Min- Monday, April 25 ; . 1:45 San Souci ciub, with Mrs. Charles PInyle. 2:00 Wakellta club. with. Mrs. Jack Oliver. 2:00 A. A. V. W.-P. T. A. Child Study group, at the Methodist church. . .- r 2:00 Art Research, with Mrs. George McDonald. 7:00 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the K. of P. hall. ' Tuesday, April 28 12:30 Neighborhood club lunch eon and annual meeting, at the Presbyterian church. 2:00 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. E. M. Hickox, 1103 Oak street. 2:00 Box Quilting club, with Mrs. B. W. Hlbblts. 2:00 Pythian Social club, with Mrs. H. W. Riley. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawca. 8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Peter McDonald. ... . , -Wednesday, April 27 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of tho Christian church, with Mrs. James Bugg. 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. John Ormand. 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society, with Mrs. W. M. Peare. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Tom Carpenter. - 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. . George McVey. 2:30 Card party and kensington, St. Peter's Episcopal guild, Hon an hall. 3:45 Greenwood Four H club, at the school.- 6:00 Queen Esther-Standard Bearers, with Miss Bernita Pier son. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. 50, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Mrs. Fred J5. Kiddle, Island City. 8:00 No-hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. j hostess assisted by Miss MabeJ Doty j toterial association, will extend the , 1H1 HJOC UVt(WW, V V., WW, V WelCOme QJ ftlS Orgttn lZBt UH1 , i , . . Men's Bible Class Will Be Invited "Dr. E L. Reiner, trustee of the In ternational Soolety of Christian En deavor, will give the first of three lenvimUuu a-klrcspefi on "What Do Yo More Ttuhi OUn'i'fi an a Christian." The i?rinM'ar conference theme will be-"What Do Yh More Ttv.tn Others?" Per.ce. rlti'niwbtp and - prohibition will ho subjects of greatest concern, and resolutions concerning them will bo brought in during the sessions, to be acted upon by the body. PET PARADE TO BE ON SATURDAY (Continued From Page One) The men's Bible class of the Pres byterian church has been lnvitad to the annual get-together meeting of i the Bible Searchers class, which will i be an event of May 9. Dinner will be served at 6:30; according to p:ans j jy t1Vt fn cut XT TP made at a meeting of the class yes-;IWll Jl CVnli. JEi tevday afternoon at, 2 o'clock at the jWashington. : - j , Mrs. Nellie Robertson was appointed 'as chairman of the dinner committee (and will be assisted by Mrs. W. M. ' jCondtt, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs. C. M. : Humphreys, Mrs. Chris Miller and Mrs. Harry Mohr. Mrs. H. M. Brad j shaw, chairman of the table com jmlttee, will be aided by Mrs. Hanson, 'Mrs. F. B. Hart, Mrs. Miles Fallow, .Mrs. J. J. Broughton and Miss Lulu Huron. Mrs. William Barclay will arrange the program. Mrs. Jennie Thompson led the de I votlonals which preceded yesterday's business meeting, and Miss Hermann, j violinist, played two selections, "The j Rosary" and "Souvenir." The re '. malnder of the afternoon was spent j Informally. - - ' ; Refreshments were served by Mrs. (Turner, assisted by Mrs. S. S. Nye and S Mrs. Eva Wissler. 1 May 19 is the date set for the next- 'regular meeting wmcn win De nen j at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Nellie Robcrt ;son, Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Mrs. Bradshaw as hostesses at the Robert son home. Anniversary Of Founding Observed The anniversary of tho founding of the L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E. was I observed by a large group of members ! or the lA oranue loage ias& nigni, at !n notluck dinner at the Eagles hall. Following the dinner, the regular !lodge meeting was held, during which the regular routine of business was transacted. - -I May 6 has been set for the meet ing of the group at the home of Mrs. from the marquee of the Liberty theatre directly after the Judges make their decisions. Motion pictures of the parade will be taken by W. M. Heughan, and tho equipment necessary to take the pic tures has been secured and the films will have their premier at the Lib erty a week or so after the parade. Donors of prizes are Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, Wagner's Hard-waro-Co., Peare's Jewenry Co., L. & L.; Drug Co., La Grande Book' and Sta-' tlonery Co., First National Bank, Moon Drug Co., O. K. Barber Shop, Glass Drug Co.,' W. H. Bohnenkamp1 Co., Trotters, inc., Red cross Drug Co., New York- Store, Carr Furniture Co. J. C. Penney Co.. Norton's Kid dy Shop, Falk's La Grande store, Stevens-Van Engelen and the Liberty theatre. Meriiislpf The" Day Youngster By Mrs. Alexander George ESCAIXOPEl) HO OS Dinner Menu Escalloped Eggs Baked Potatoes Bread Plum Jam Head Lettuce Russian Dressing ' Peach Upside Down Cake Lemon Sauce Coffee Escalloped Eggs, Serving 0 0 hard cooked eggs, sliced 5 tablespoons butter 0 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt y4 teaspoon paprika Y teaspoon celery saio CHILDREN bo often feel belter when' they eat light, crisp foods instead of hot, heavy dishes. Give them Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for supper. Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top For breakfast lunch, lato snncks KelIoggTs aro henlthfuj, delicious and economical. Quality Guaranteed, FSS II Si i c r.j) Jii A9 , ii'l "tnrmfiif;' the national cnpltol tn present their pliuis for revision of (lie dry laws, Isou members of lite AYomPirs-Organization for Nannnal rrohlhltlon Reform arc shown above massed on the steps of the build ing. - In . addition, tol urglit. thelr deniands upon dry senators and representatives, the-wonien delegates to V.ic national ennferenco queried prHpccflve : .itiiMf,Al tr. lUlntce or . 'Dielr ijJitral oni the prolMhftlon issue. limiiiiiini iwtivmmi mi uiiiubi lowlands. In Idaho a blizzard raced.) Driving out of tho northwest seo- As far south as Truckee, in the: tions where heavy snowfall and rain mountains west of Reno, snow was ' occurred, the storm lashed through reported. j the brush country of the foothills i ; end in nn eastwardly direction to-; O KEG ON WEATHER UNSETTLE!) ' ward Saskatchewon, where dust storms , Weather continues unsettled today : had prevailed the previous 24 hours. over the Pacific Northwest, with chil- Telephone and telegraph poles were ly days and nights still in order. . snapped at sovoral points and Wires. After a sub-freezing night Tuesday, vero scattered on the ground. Drifts tho mercury managed to stay at or Gf snow piled 3 and 4 feet high on above 34 above last night. There was the roads and drove traffic and cat no frost here. - tie to cover. It was feared hundreds Yesterday's weather also was fickle, of head of livestock, turned loose on i with cloudy weather most of the the open range after several days of day, and a maximum of only 49 f sunny weather, would be lost, above. . j v . . . REMOVED BOLTS CAUSE OF WRECK STORM OVER AM1EKTA CALGARY. Alta., Apr. 21 (JP I Spreading over the entire province of : Alberta, with Its biting snow and i wind of cyclonic proportions, tho i worst blizzard in 20 years cut loose i yestorday and maintained its fury in messenger. Wright suffered a"dls only slightly diminished volume to-: located shoulder and the other two day. nflCl sprained backs, ll Pllv' Safeway again cooperotes with (lie grower Vj (p llih WWT -this time with 6ean safe Bnt think' M ylJf' Vt 1 W ' W0kY5. V o( thOT! Oven bated to a golden brown, 4-HWMfJ J JL fWmhfc Ul of (Uvor, bid with n,h lnM. ' rati C$p( WiHf tely onions and dclciouspoiL jfr1 jjbTB-li -WCIPSS. - $ K t-jfJ ? Ixs. r'i I youll want to serve beans this wed surc Uni ff W U I Hemit.oW0m ' lit AU I ndaAUidhihBaAihtviitiSiem I JKfiP ' : ,-' '." ' ' .11 i llUll ' V 1 . m. -V-'-v. -v :. i",-J wcdiual ways II II I Iw'' ' I ofleri on tncm..Jjelp the g:owcr move Iti ciopi v'"'J'is-:itr--j 0f ,arv;nt beam. IWI . j ffl& and pfo;pcri!y will be several ep nearer '?!M--r J iTTZ'lt.' R nUn lWm. eat lots' op bean sr. tfaSBBM-iS S V ' ilHJ (Conllniicr Prom Page One) VATICAN'S K.MIIO SYSTEM TO IsK CXTKNIIKI) TO U. New Wonderful Face at 2 'ciocK for a 800181 Powder Crystal Rebekah Lodge Makes Plans Prevonts Larpre Pores . ' Stays on Longer : for a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Pace Powder. Hlfles tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French nroccss makes It SDread made by Crystal Rebekah lodge No. mdre smoothly and stay on longer. 50. at a meeting lust night at the No more shiny noses. Purest face Odd Pejlows hail. Plans for a cooked food sale were .VATICAN CITY VF The Vatican has established direct radio com munication with its representatives In a number of foreign countries and plans soon to extend the system to America. Receivers have been Installed in the headquarters of nunciatures and apostolic delegations in most of Eu rope. Each' receiver has a fixed hour to tune in HVJ. the Vatican City sta tion, and most of the official instruc tions are transmitted that way. The system was devised at the request of the pope, who is greatly Inter ested in radio. . ! ''TWMWW'W"-' f ff ..ATVAS YOU EFEw Prices Fifedive Friday' and Saturday, April 22 - 23 WINTER IN VISIT TO COAST; WINDS HAMPER SHIPPING (Continued Prom Page One) powder known. Prevents larpe pores. held Saturday. air tphoHiilei mnv air linns rallltifr The sale will be Qjt scheduled trips and steamships arriving hours late, a heavy sea was Try it yourself. There's flavor in IJurlieyc like you , never before had in any other malt. Flavor put there by using only nature's finest barley in Uuclteyo. Then it is made by Buckeye's wpecial process of DUO MALTING that permits higher concentration of strength and goodness in Buckeye. And it's VACUUM PACKED to make sure that all that quality is kept FRESH for you to enjoy. Won't you try it? PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK A.b . , ..i " ....... -" running. - .Z " V, .7 ; wtn bf! an' event of next Wednesday Idaho Has Blizzard Hu. mftUAj-uLu. mat ui evening following th regular meet- in the northwest section of the every complexion. Glass Drugs. Inc. ; ing of the lodge, under the direction j coast, light snows were reported In u.ioi me pasi nooie granas. the mountains and high winds in the Red Mexican Small White and Large White. Your Choice BEANS: Campbell's Canned Pork & Beans. No. 300 size. CAN 12 CANS 5cL 55o LARD , Carsten's Pure Lard 4 lbs. . 35c CRACKERS Snow Flakes, dainty and crisp. 2-lb. Caddy 27c FLOUR Lily White a high grade flour at a saving 49-Ib. Bag 95c RAKING POWDER Calumet.' Double acting. lib: ...... . .... 25c VEGETABLES Assorted No. 2 and Cans. Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Kraut, f Hominy, Beans 4 Cans ...39c BROOMS Kitchen1 Brand Light Straw , Each ............... 33c Cofffee "AIRWAY BLEND" Hits the spot at every men!. .... 59c 3 Lbs. TABLE 2-lb. j Can . yrup 35c Max-I-Mum Pure Cane and Maple A real value.. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
