Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1932)
Tuesday, May 3, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Three CituC Mrs. W, Frees Named President;. - Installation of Officers Will" Be ; . , Held May 16 At Closing $Ieet Mrs. N. W. Frees, who has directed the activities of the Central Parent fcacher association, was elected presi dent of the La Qrande City Council Yesterday afternoon at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. Frees, along with the other officers elected yesterday, will be installed on May 16, the ceremony to be accompanied by a tea. Mrs. Paul Cook, of the Ackcrman association, was chosen as first vicenounce thQt spring- Jlowers wtu bft president; Mrs. Nell Thacker, Green- wco3, second vice president; Mrs. Fred B. Read, Willow, secretary; and MrS. Frederick Gearing, Rlverla, his torian; The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Lewis Wetzel, Rl verla; Mrs. R. S. Eakin, Central: Mrs. P. PerliThandson, Greenwood; Mrs. L. Kennedy. Willow; and Mrs. Roscoe Clark, Ackerman. ' Mrs. Press Is In charge of refresh ments for the tea which also will be the final meeting of the year, and Mrs. Hni Tiniinonknmn nhnirmnn nf hospitality, will choose the place at which the meeting will be held. Junior-Senior Banquet May 13 t Friday evening, May 13, will be a "lucky" day in the lives of graduat ing seniors of the La Grande High eohool, since the annual Junior-senior banquet has been set for that eve ning, announces Miss Agnes Palmer, Junior faculty advisor In charge of the event. The banquet will be served at the SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, May 3 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawea Inn. s ' I Wednesday, May 4 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, with Mrs. Gilbert Barron. 3:00 Ladles Aid of the Metho dist church, with Mrs. R. P. Ty ler. 8:30 Women's society of the Baptist church, in the church, basement. 2:30 Christian Church Mission ary society, with Mrs. L. M. Park- . er. . . 7:00 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. , Thursday, May 5 Sweepstakes at the La Grande country club, for women; 1 :00 Jolly club, luncheon; with Mrs. William Wllson.- 2:00 Presbyterian church home department, with Mrs. Ella Ry ncarson, . 2 :00 Poppy olub,-wltli Mrs Wal-- ij ter Foimcr. , . 2:00. Diversity club, with Mrs. Saul Wirtb. 2:00 a. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the hall. 8:0.0 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Howard Hale. Friday, May 6 1:66 Chapter I. P. E. O., with Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, at Elgin. 2:00 h. C. B. club, with Mrs. Beth Counsel 1. 2:00 L. S. to the 8. of L. F. and B Social club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:00 Willow P. T. A., at the school. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 2:45 Riveria Parent Teacher as sociation, tea and art exhibit, at the school. 2 :30 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, tea and art exhibit, at the school. 6:00 Mother-Daughter banquet, at tire Lutheran church. Saturday, May 7 12:30 American Association, of University Women, luncheon,' at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 2:00-6:00 Camp Fire Girls coun cil fire and tea, Eastern Oregon Normal school. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with MY. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 8 :00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Monday, May 9 2:00 Wakcllta Bridge club, with Mrs. B. F. Wylde. 6:30 Bible Searchers class of the Presbytorlan church enter tains the Men's class, at the church.. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. 8:30 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum. Bankrupt SALE MEN'S HATS Cleaning up our $3.50 $3.05 hats at Dnly , $1.78 iiovh im,imi;r.,N UNIONSUITS Regular 50c, 9Q now Avv SUN HATS For ladies or men. reg. 29c. now SNAPS . and Hooks and Eyes, reg. 10c, now 15c 3c N. P. Woods Sales Service at the Conner Store 'oimtilqfip.T.A. Sacajowea iw,, and will be followed by a program and dancing, from 9 until U;15 o'clock. f , , . . . Miss Barbara Coolidge and' Burke Inlow have arranged the .program, which will include & song by Bob Ward and & tap dance by Virginia and Dorothy Campbell. - Virginia Shepherd, Dale Standley and Clara Norrls are heading' the dec oration committee, and they an- the main decorations, carrying out an orchid and green color scheme. Can dles will be used' on the tables, and palms placed about the room. . Wayne' Poster Is in charge of fi nance. v Mrs. McDonald is Hostess to Club Mrs. Fever A. McDonald was host ess at & charming event yesterday af- ternoon when shs entarttunea ine Monday Bridge club at the home of Mrs. M. B. Donphue. Luncheon was served at one o'clock with tulips and; snapdragons forming the table dec orations, v , Three guests were invlteB for the event, Mrs, Fred H. Kiddle, Mrs. Gro ver Grlmmett and Mrs. L. M". Hoyt. Mrs. Grlmmett received the prizo for high score among, tha gue&ls, and Mrs. ; J. T. Richardson was . high, scorar among the members. -Mrs. Charles Playle will entertain at Mrs. Donohue's homo in two weeks. Y.W.E.A. ToClose Season On Tuesday After a wlnier o: interesting pro grams, the Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary will close Its season With the annual banquet , Tuesday evening at 0:45 at trie La Grande hotel. The banquet Is held every year, and adding to the Interest in the event is the fact that the nature of the program la hot revealed beforo the banquet. A clever motif; appropriate to the program, has been selected -by the banquet committee this year, under the direction of Mrs. Renwick Clark. TlcSiets or the banquet are on sale at the public library, and from Miss Blanche Clark at the florist shop. The committee which, t has been working out the details of program and decorations includes Mrs. Ren wick Clark, Miss Mabel Morton. Miss Amanda Zabel, lilss Arta Lawrence, Mrs. Arch Bacon, Mrs. Don. Fowler, Mrs. A. W. Burnett, Mis. Gene Walk er, Miss Katheryn Moron, Mrs. Manley Arant, Mrs. Gerald Tucker and Miss Bess Duke. : J Baker, La Grande ' Groups in Meeting After a group of Baker De Melays put on the floral degree before the La Grande organization last night, the Rainbow girls Joined the group for an Informal dance at the Masonic hall. Music' was furnished by a dance orchestra from the La Grande High school, and cares were arranged for. Patrons and patronesses for the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEachran, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blever, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingle. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bacon and Charles Graham. Misses Clara Norrls and Edna Brown were the members of the Rainbow committee In charge, and were as? slsted by Miss Katharine Wlssler, win Is at the head of the organization. W. B. A. Guard Team In Monday Meeting The guard team of the, Women's Benefit association mat last night at the homo of Mrs. May Riley. Follow ing a business meeting, anagrams were played ond Mrs. Ruth Harnden received the first prize; Mrs. Elsie Clark, second; "and Mrs. Laona Allen, consolation. Mrs. Riley served refreshments at the close of the evening. Mrs. James Oneal Entertains- Club Mrs. James Oneol entertained 12 members and guests of the Waielita club vesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Harry McClure, of California, who Is spending the summer In La rirnnde. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey were guests and completed three tables of bridge; ' Mrs. Donald Cole received the prize !for high score at cards, and Mrs. i Chester Koyle received second. Mrs. Oneal served refreshments at the close of the afternoon, and It was Announced that Mrs. B. F, Wylde will entertain the group next Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. , , . . . ... Father's Day Is ! Observedjay P.T.A. S. T. Bailey acted as president and Benny Hicks as secretary-treasurer last night whn the Island City Par ent Teacher association observed Father's day at the school house. About 80 parents and children were present, and enjoyed the program presented on Oregon history. Committees for the coming year were appointed, with Mrs. Irving Dolan heading the membership group; Mrs. E. B. Orelner. publicity; Mrs. Clay Penland. program; Mrs. Ray B!ockland. publications: Mrs. Alex Robertson, hospitality; Mrs. Oliver McCabe, finance; Miss Amelia Mlch aelson. budect and by-laws: Mrs. Henry Moore, refreshments. Mrs. Clay Penland arranged the pro gram in which a group of students presented the hignngnis in urzgon history, and Miss Ethel Hanson's first and second" gradj rooms gave a read ing demonstration. ' Refreshments were served at the Not Perfect JT -sty 1 r ? sbsm There Is no such thing as a perfett woman, nrronling to Professor Lorn Maxwell, physical cthicatloiuil department, Arizona Statu Tcsiel.eiV College, Flagslafr. Ariz. Hut Sima Slnlaho, lH-jeur-old sophomore shown above, comes nearest to physical perfection In the scIiihiI. lro fessor Muwvi'H says, Sinn's nufisu re incuts nre: height, 63 Ineliro; weight 133 pounds; bust, 3i Inches; chest expansion, 4 Inches; calf, 13 liielies; ankle K Inches; hips, 35 Inches. She Is n hhio-uyud blond, wears a 16 dress, u size 5 shoe nml is nn all-round athlete. closo of the meeting which was the final one of the year. Mrs. Hardesty Is Guest of Sisters Mrs. Nettie Hardesty, grand chiof of Oregon of the Pythian Sisters, of Portland, attended a meeting of the La Grande lodge last night at the Knights of Pythias hall. Initiation was the main feature of the evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham Introduced into" membership in the group nit an Impressive coromony. , .The district cqnventlon to be :hold at Elgin Thursday, afternoon and .ever nlng was announced, after which re freshments .were served by Mrs. Volla Jones, Mrs. Mildred Crowley, Mrs. Jean Gaily and Mrs. Alleen McDon ald, representing the Sisters; and Marcus Roesch, Claude Berry and Ray Buell, representing the Knights. Miss Happersett Hostess to Guild Some of the early foreign mission aries of the Baptist church were dis cussed last night when the World Wide Guild of the church met at the home of Miss 'Enid Happersett. The hostess discussed the life of William Carey, on early Baptist missionary to South India; and Miss Verl Bmnm dealt with the works of Kobert Mor fatt, who went into Africa. A business meeting was held, after which refresh iTients were served by the hostess. June 6 is the date of the next meeting, the hostess to be announced. Mrs. B. M. Godwin Is advisor for tho group. . , Missionary Group . Meets Wednesday Mrs. Paul Do P. Mortimoro will act as leader of the Missionary society of the Christian church tomorrow 'at the home of Mrs. L. M. Parker, at 2:30 o'clock. M's. Parker will bo assisted as hostess by Mrs. Russell Parle tt and Mrs. W. L. Hoyt. Birthday Party Held on Saturday As a surprise to her son, Clifford, on his seventh birthday anniversary, Mrs. Bertram Lenta entertained a group of his friends Saturday after noon at their home. Games wore played out of doors and refreshments were served at a table on the lawn. A birthday coke was the feature of tho afternoon. Invited for the afternoon were Dick Ferris, Virginia Hard! man, Dean Har diman and John Martin. Gatusi Camp Fire Girls in Meeting A birthday cake was enjoyed by the Gatusi Camp Fire circle yesterday ar ternoon, in honor or the birthday an niversary of Miss Jean Davids. The meeting was held at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. The afternoon was spent practicing a play which will be given as the group's contribution to the grand council fire program next Saturday afternoon, and in practicing Bongs with Mrs. R. F. Tyler. Seven Telescopes Seven telescopes nre in line nljrht and diiy on Hie lop of Alt Wilson fur astronomical study. Then They Hate Him All the world loves n lover ox-r-ppt when he nnd his sweetie nre holding up about forty cars behind them. Arkansas Gazette. meets i yew kjtti But Just About What Every Wife Knows A husband Is easier to live with when the big mystery to him is how such a wonderful womnn could have picked him as a life mute, Instead of why such a wonderful man us he ts didn't have sense enough to boy a ring for a woman who could np precinte her luck In getting him. Cinclnnntt Enquirer. '9- cers - Ar Many Assist In Health Round-Up Held On Monday More than 100 pre -school children, who will enter bje public schools next fall were examined ot the three buildings used for the freo clinic, sponsored by the poront toocher as sociations of the . county, yesterday morning, according to those in charge. La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations today ex pressed appreciation of the co-operation of the doctors who assist ed with the clinic, and the members of' tho various P. T. A. groups in the city whose efforts made the clinic successful. Doctors and dentists who offered their services were R. P. Murphy, J. B. Blackham and A. M. Moore, den tists; W. K. Ross, James J. D. Haun. A. L. Richardson. C. E. Brannor, C. S. Moore, physicians; and F. L, Ralston. Lewft Wilkes Ager and Leo B. Bouvy, eye. ear, nose and throat specialists. Over 50 children were examined at the Foley building by Dr. Ross and Dr. Haun, who gave the general phys ical examinations; Dr. Blackham, dental; and Dr. Bouvy, eye, car. nose and throat to those from Riveria, Greenwood, Willow, J. H. Ackcrman Training school and five from North Powder. ' Mrs. David Mcldrum was general chairman of the Foley build ing, wlillc Mrs. Lyle Kiddle was In charge of registration; Mrs. Jesse Sttles and Mr. Sullivan, weighing and measuring. Others helping in tho various offices were Mrs. C, II, Chad wick, Mrs. L. Klngsley, Mrs. H. Ple per, Mrs: Jack MGhean, Mrs. P. M. Kennedy, . Mrs. Brookfj, Mis. Mooro and Mr! Rogsdale. Transportation was provided for those wishing It by Mrs. O. B. Maxam. Tho Sacajawea annex was used by children from Imbler, Cove, Prult dalo and Elgin. Mrs. George Bean, vice chairman of the Health Round up, acted as general chairman of the building, and assisting were Mrs. Fred Read. Mrs. Tom Stanley, Mrs. Remington. Mrs. Samuclson from tho Frultdnlo association; - and Mrs, I. Shafer, About 60 children were ex amined at tho Sacojawea annex by Dr. Moore and Dr. Branner, who gavo tho general physical examination; Dr. Mooro and Dr. Ager, who moved her equipment there to be used in giving eye, ear, nose and throat examina tions, since no specialist has offices in tho annex. Dr. Richardson, Dr. Ralston and Dr. Murphy gave the examinations at thii Sommer building which was attended by a number of children from tho Central P. T. A- district. J, Dr. Richardson gave tho general ex amination, Dr. Ralston, the eye, car, VLR nose and throat examination, and iDr. Murphy, the dental. Mrs. W. B. Kelly was general chairman for the Sommer building, and assisting her were Mrs. james jvspuaugnnn, Airs. Clyde Bunting, Mrs. H. J, Leonard and Miss Stltt. . t Ely Culbertson Announces New Code on Contract . j NEW YORK. May 3 m - Ely Cul bertson has announced that a new International contract bridge code to tnlllct sharper penalties on non-vul-nerable-sets probably will be In effect by early fall. . The new system has been tentative ly approved by the card committee of the Whist club, which Is the official lawmaking body for brldgo In Am erica. It IS next to be submitted to the card committee of the Portland club In London. In outlining tho proposed new code before a convention of Culbertson tea chers at the Waldorf-Astoria, Culbert son warned that it should not be taught until both committees have approved it, Charles A. Hill, chairman of the card committee of tho Portland club, and A, Carson Roberts, also a member of ttftt Portland cord committee, are in New York for conferences on tho code. They will be dinner guests to night of Charles M. Schwab', president of the Whist club. The present penalty of 50 points for sol of one trick, undoubted and uon-vulncrablo will bo unchanged, but the second, third and fourth un dcrtrlcks will cost 200 points each. Under tho present codo tho un doubted, uon-vulncrablo set of six tricks costs tho declarer 300 points. Under the proposed now codo It would cost 750 points. Brldgo experts sold adoption of the new codo would virtually eliminate psychic bidding. Harold 8. Vonder bllt, author of the 'present scoring mothod, Is credited with proposal of tho now code. Ho" Is a member of the Whist. club card, committee. , National Characteristics Tho most valuable contributions characteristic of the foreign ele ments In our population may be characterized as follows: English, obedience to luwj French, thrift in ess; Italian, n it Is tic sense; German, lndustrlousness ; Russian, vision, imagination j Dutch, placid ity. Washington Star. Scr It Is A doctor says you can toll a crim inal by (lie way he swallows his food. Alimentary, my dear Watson, nllmentnryl Terro Haute Tribune. Truth and Ignorance Truth loses value if people do not understand it. Japanese Proverb. vital question so much avoided by other cigarettes? since Lucky Strike created that JLj process for purifying fine tobacco and told the full facts about cigarette smoking the industry has been in an uproar. For Lucky Strike has dared to mention things that were considered "taboo" in the cigarette trade. You may have noticed a striking avoidance generally of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody inhales knowingly or unknow ingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette, That's why it's all-important to be certain TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE famous Lrn ky Slrite nru'i fealura, ntry Menus Of Th6 Day ; ' ' fly Mrs. Alexander George VEAL FILLETS. 8TUKKKI) Dinner Menu Veal Fillets Escalloped Potatoes Creamed Onions filscult Peach jam Vegetable Salad In Qelatln Cocoamit c&tra .. Coftee Venl t'llleU (Hervdig p) 1 pounds vonl steak Yi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon paprika cup flour i , . 4 tablespoons fat 1 cup water Have steak cut A Inch thick. Cut Into 6 fillets. Pound each ftllec and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Spread with the stuffing. Roll up and tie In place with white cord. Roll In flour. Heat fat lh frying pan. Add and brown meat. Add wa ter. Cover and bake 1 hour In mod erate oven. Baste frequently. Re move cords and serve. stuffing 3 tablespoons bacon fat 2 tablespoons chopped onions a tablespoons ohopped oelery a tabloBpons chopped parsley - 2 cups bread crumbs V4 teaspoon salt - - . Vi teaspoon paprika 1 egg a tablespoons milk Heat fat In frying pan. Add and Add rest brown onions and celery. ot Ingredients. Mix with fork and spread on meat. Coconnut cake cup butter cups sugar . 1 cud milk - 1 tenshoon. vanilla - I Color Attraction Dnliles nre usually first ntlrtioted by yellow, Red siipprsetles yellow t tlio ago q tlire'e, with green sec ond. At the ngfl of five blue seems to be tlio favorite color.; Delayed , , "The rensob rta lnte1 for itineli, mother," apologized Jncli, "In be cause 1 stopped to watch n great big, old Imrd-shelted beetle In Its dentli-throes.'' , Qr Turning on the Radio. "Burgliirs nre usually gloomy men," observes a writer. Toil eer tnlnly never flnd them singing at their work London Passing Shoyf, Man Unreasonable A man Is so unreasonpble fie will expect a wife to be satisfied with the little lie enn give her, when heaven nnd enrth together haven't enough In them to suhply all her wnnts.-T-Clnclnnatl Enquirer, x , , Why is this special that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean to be sure you don't inhale certain impurities. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question for it gives you the protection you want . , , because certain im purities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! "It's toasted" Your Throit Protection against Irritation against cough - O.K. AMERICA 60 moJirn mirtma with ibt uvrU'i final Tuaday, Thursday and Saturday tvtning ' teaspoon, lemon extract , 8 cups pastry flour ; 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 egg whites, beaten Cream, the ibutter and sugar. Add milk, extracts, flour and baking powder. Beat 3 minutes. Fold In , whites. Pour Into a layer cake pans lined with waxed paper. Bake 36 minutes in moderate oven, Cool , and add f tiling. . . Filling . ! 1-3 cup sugar .- a tablespoons flour a egg yolks : - 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 3 tablespoons grated lemon rind i teaspoon salt' fa cup water " 1 tablespoon butter ; - !4 cup cocoanut Blend sugar and flour." ' Add rest of Ingredients and cook slowly and stir constantly until mixture thick ens. Cool, use as fining between two baked , layers. Spread with white frosting or whipped- cream and serve cut in squares or wedge shaped pieces. Sparkling eyes and a Bmooth complexion depend on good health.. The beautiful -woman guards ? gainst constipation, She knows his condition can cause headaches, sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples, premature aging.. - Protect vourself from constipa tion by eating a delicious cereal. Teats show Kellogg'a All-Bran . provides "bulk" to exercise the in., testinea, and Vitamin B to tone the Intestinal tract. In addition, All Bran furnishes blood-building iron. Tho ''bulk" in All-Bran is simitar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the Intestines of wastes. How much safer than pills and drugs so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily in SeriouB eases, with every meal. Will correct most types of constipa tion. If your trouble is hot relieved in thiB way, see your doctor. - Serve aa a cereal, with milk or cream. 5r use in cooking, it all grocers. In the red -and -green package. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek, , HELPS KEEP YOU FIT Jam mhalrat, and ovrr N. B. C. tulmrh. Good looks 'V aren't always luck ft rusn-auiacar IjUtfUN
