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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1932)
Monday, May 9, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANPE, ORE. 'Page Three Four Branches Of A. A. U. W. Meet Here La Grande Branch of Association . . . Iiostess Saturday-At Luncheon . geld At The La Gran.de JJotel Thirty-seven members of the Pen dleton, Baker and Wallowa county branches of the 'American Association of ' JTniverslty Women w,efe entertained Saturday by the La C?rande branch at a"1 luncheon at 12,0 at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. W. L. Patterson, president of the Baker branch; Mrs. A. O. Mclntyre, president of the Pen dleton group; and Mrs. J. H. Wil liams, of Lostine, president of the Wallowa county branch, were intro duced by the La Grande president, Miss Helen Mocr, and outlined the activities ?f their organizations dur ing the- past year. ' The highlight of the event was the take-off of 'the Round-tip, which the Pendleton branch presented. Each was dressed to represent some char acter In the big show, the announcer, the La Grande band,' the trick rider, the pulldogger, the clowns, the queen, the movie actress. Ten-gal-. Ion hats and the gay shirts and vests worn by Pendleton lans ' during the hound-Up were borrowed for the day and added to the effect of the excel lent program. ' Mrs. A. J. Butterfleld, state "chairman.- of the International relations pommlee in the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, represented " the Wallpwa county branch on the pro gram speaking oi international rela tions. Her talk yyas brief, but an in teresting sketch of some of the under lying causes for the present Interna tional unrest. Mrs. Otto Koenlg, of Baker, present ed a one-act monologue, a clever ac count of the activities of the society matron. Mtss Jennie Peterson presented a girls' sextet from the Eastern Oregon Normal school, which sang "Allah's Holiday,'' by Prlml; and "Little Lady of the Moon," by Coatcs, They wore accompanied by Miss lola Gooding. From the Baker branch were Mrs. Patterson, president; Mrs. Fred . Ep- Night Hawk Club Is Entertained the Gatusl circle sang '-"Burn Fire, ' Burn;" and four girls from that group were honored when Mrs. R. F. Tyler conferred the ' flremakers" rank on them. They were Jane Williams, Jeanj Hyde, yerna Lee Hanford and Nola! Mcaby. ' 1 The fire extinguishing ceremony was conducted by the Hewoketa cir cle, and the girls went out singing 1 "Now Our Camp Fire Fadeth.'.' ' j Each of the circles also contributed to the program which opened the af ternoon, at 9 p'olock, and it included dances', songs and plays. ', Tea was served later in the .evening: wltix Mrs. Herbert pavlcs, Mrs. Bohn-1 enkamp and 'iir's. F. G. He lining pre-: siding at the table, which was decor ated with a centerpiece of flowers and a gay Czecho-Slayakian tea cloth. Birthday Party At Leffel Home The fourth birthday anniversary of llttlcMiss Lorna Jane Leffel was the inspiration for a party at which her motner entertained Saturday after noon at their home. Games were played af ter which r-afreshments were served. A p'retjy birthday cakij, which was the gift of Miss Leffel's aun. Mrs. Ralph Comstgck, aijd 'MS-.T. jConk Jin, of Cove, was thp centerpiece of the table, and at each-place minia ture elephants made of oranges were placed as favors, Little Miss Leffel was presented with many gifts, Guests invited for the afternoon were Kathryn and Allan FJnlay, Mar jorie Lee " Thompson, Harriet Avery, Joan Jennings, Dickie and' Donald Hertzog, Janice, Stanley and Benny! Lyons, Gale Gardner,' Janet Leffel, pmger, Mrs. rnu r-ortner, Mrs. arry Mrs T R conj,,; of Cove; Mrs. C. Bowen, Mrs. Otto Koenig and Mrs. lhm Thompson, Mrs .Harold Finlay, Mrs. A. F. Kerr. Members of the Wallowa F 8 Ly0ns and Mrs. H. G. Avery. ' branch were Mrs. Asa Eggleson, Mrs. .'' David Reavls, of Enterprise; Mrs. John Searcy, of Joseph; and Mrs. j. H. Wil- AA . J llama, of Lostine. Mi's. Butterflcld J.UU Ar6 fciXQ&CteCX The Pendleton women who attend- j To Attend Dinner fed were Miss Abbia 'Adams, Miss - r- ' Gwendolyn Rogers, Miss Johe Olson, 1 Ticket snips Indicate hat the an Mlss Norma Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Raley, n"l banquet pf the YOMng Wpmpn's Mrs. Harold Barthel, Miss Merle Best, Educational auxiliary again will be jllss kathqrlne Galbralth, Mrs. Broojc ono of the most popular events In Dixon, Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre, Mrs. G. I. the young business women's and Inmari, Miss Margaret ' Burke, Mrs. housewives' spring social program. Harold Brock, Mrs. Russell Akey, Miss ." Benwlck piark is chairman pf Jsabei Goodnou'gh; Mrs. Worth. Miss the P.nuquet cpinmlttee., About IQO Gertrude Harris; Mrs. Fred Monro aro WB? attend and arrange Mrs. Roland Oliver, Mrs. Charles merits are Selng made for Jho ban March, Miss Florence Sweet, Miss Al- WP W"l program at thjj Lb, Qrande berta Young, Miss Edith Roberis, Miss hotel at 85 o'clock tomorrow evo Anna Brown, Miss Ruth Melendy and PinS. Mrs. Tom Murphy. j The entire program will carry out ;- a novel idea,' and the banquet has "V T-i' n . been planned as an appropriate be- bamp I1 ire UrOUPS , ginning to tho event. It will be held ' TJ'rt'-v. i fvofo't T-n a-the main dining room. Tickets fop ixki o J'.y.r tJ , -ii ,,; tho evening are on sale.at the library ' 'SntlirHa V 'RvPIlt or wlt'1 M'5 Blanche Clark. ... j A group of well-knpwn local per- Ten Camp Fire circles of La Grande -formers'' will present the program, entertained a large group of towns- T1ey are Misses Bertha Wallsinger, people who are interested in the Mae 9tc?rns, Mabel Doty. Eileen More movement Saturday afternoon, be- . Beatrice Ypunge Amanda Zapel, tween 2 and 6 o'clpck at the Eas'tern Kathcryn Moran, Mabel Morton and Oregon Normal school. Miss Madeline Mr.. Mary Heassler and Mrs. Isis Ad Larson is director of the entire move- !eI " ment In the city, and the success of Members nf the committee In the entertainment was largely due to charge of the annual banquet are her, guordlans pf the ten circles be- Mrs. Renwlck Clark. Miss Mabel Mor )jCve. " n, Miss Amapda ZabeL' Miss Arta During the past winter each circle Lawrence. Mre. Arch Bacon, Mrs. Don has furnished a room of a model Fowler, Mrs. A.. W. Burnett, Mrs. Gene house, In keeping with the 1032 Walker, Miss Kathcryri Moran. Mrs. theme, home-making, and a feature Manley frimi, Mrs. Gerald Tucker, of Saturday afternoon was the exhibit Miss Bogs p.ukp and Miss Bertha of tho house and othor articles which Wallsinger. Cnmp Fire girls have made. The Dor ian circle furnished tho dining room: Netoppew, the sun room; Hewoketa, the kitchen; Keeloqua. tha library; I Okpe, the bed room; Gatusl, the liv ing room; Natwidola, the attic bed room; Wica Wicinca, the girls bed room; Nlssakl, the parents bedroom; Wild Flower Blue Bird group, the nursery, A quilt made by Lorraine Burnett, of the Hewoketa group: a iayetto by the Gatusl circle, and other hand 'craft articles were also exhibit ed. The main event of the afternoon was the impressive council fire ' at which the girls were dressed in their full ceremonial regalia. They entered singing "Wohclo For Aye." gave the hand sign, and the fire lighting cere-: mony was conducted by the Okpe circle. v Mlss Elizabeth Hesse read the rell call and each girl responded with a poem about home. Since the theme of the work, for . this year has been homecraft. Miss Madeline Larson pre sented practically every girl in each of the circles with the national hemr hpnpr which they had earned. After the council fire was lighted Comedy Staged Friday EJyejiing At Union Higfh hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel were hosts to the Night Hawk club Satur day evening .entertaining at bridge. ih, tw. tohW wara nmncoH Anil thft ! IVnenle' prizes were awaruea to mm. waiter Lane arid' B. E. Webb. Mr. and Mrs.; Webb were Invited as guests of the club. ' ' . Tulips and narcissus were arranged about tho rooms In baskets, furnish ing a prefty aetting for the event. Mrs. Hpppel served a two-cpurse luncheon after bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane will entertain on May 21. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson, consolatjon. Mr Wnrt Mtr Mnntjmmnrv .warn nro- rantnri with .tha truest iirlZA . J W p.- icmm Tim nvniM worn (lAnnrntprl . tn a: wvn. YM"?l"'"M.vvy profusion of tulips, snapdragons,' umyn, ore. (opecuuj . iigni g. with planjts and spring flpw gladioli and daisies: In keeping with .oomedy, "Leave It to Dad," was sged ' ... . '. . ... . - . hv nnrnthv Tinker FJmn. TTrIsav Don- i -T a wmon yeiiow ana mrenaer caw . 1 r j r i - . assortment In the fifth grade. The sixth grade wtyj yery unusual with a pnlque display of' tapestries, clajr jnodtllng, countries modeled In clay pulp, a model school and playground and a rock garden full of blooming plants. Tho seventh grade room ha a wide variety of paintings In water colors and each pupil made a very at tractive scrap hoop. All tpe .rooms aid Ward. Wnvne Gooderham. Iolal . and ir .n.hm edl Atkins, Tom CaWn, Elaine Hess and! f at tpe Close pi tne evening py ne -rr -r. T' VI", rkr.,:;' . ' Mother-Daughter Banquet Saturday Members of the Order of Rainbow for girls honored their mothers Sat urday 'evening a;t the annual Mother's day dinner at the Masonic hall A potluck dinner was served at 6 o'clock after which an pproprla,te program of music was furnished by Mrs. W. W. Nusbauin "and Miss KatharlneWissler, vocalist, and jtfiss tyivia mrij, pianist. Boskets of tulips wero attractively arranged about 'the rooms'.' Guest$ of honor were 'Mrs. G. N. TOrkington,' the first m'otrier adviser; Miss 8tc)la Bloch, worthy matron of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Hannah Bloch, her mother: Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum. last year's mother advisor; and Mrs. Arch Bacon, now rnptljer adylsqr. , D. A. R. To With tfaker Mrs. George H. Baker will be host ess for the Daughters of the Ameri can Hevolutipn at her hnme at 906 D avenue Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Miller will assist. ' A resume of the year's program will bo furnished by Mrs. Robert Dixon during tho afternoon. ' Senior Girls Of L. H. 3, Honore4 Thp senior girls pf the La Grande High school were honored at a party at which the Associated Girl Stu dents entertained Friday afternoon at the High school. An Interesting pro gram was given whlcn included musical reading by Miss Marian Boyles, accompanied by her sister, Miss Alleen Boyles; vocal solo, Miss Wythel Hoke; tap dance, Dorothy and Virginia Campbell; reading by Lela. Cymmlatl; piano solo, H. W. Jtlpg. '.'A skit, written by Miss Ada Bkngto- ton was presented by Marian Boyles, Lucille Thompson, Wythel Hoxe, Syl via'' Turn, - jean peyine, GeneytevB Fiexer, mnen lorrence, ,uepn yyiii droff and Helen Fallow. ' After the program the girls enjoyed danclnec In the ' gymnasium, where the music tyas furnished by the High school danco orchestra. A waltz, conr test was "hold under th dlrectibn iff Miss Maelizabeth Cooper; ' and the prize was won by Miss Sally Slegrlst and Miss Mae Waldroll. Refreshments were sorved 'through out the afternoon.' : The event closes the social season of the A. G. S. IJonop Guests At Saturday Party Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Paddock enter tained Saturday evening In honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, pf Denver, Cp(p. Twelve were Invited for bridge, and the prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wobb, for high score: and Mr. - Daily GrqssrWpr Piizzle Solution of Saturday's Puzzle ACROSS 1. Sbcller 4. Carry on 8. Home or the llrst man 12. Utmost limits or degrees ' 14. linthe IB. Aloft 10. Kind of plant 17. Deserve 18. Narrow. ' passaso ways Ji). Huts - 11. Mark 22. Eats away $1. IM.iycd on the stane 0. So may It be 11. Parent: Oolloq. 29 Contend 30. Noisy festivity $2. Form of : greeting 33. Nohr 1 34. Similar 30. Do wltoout 37. Angles ' -'between surfaces. other than tight '" angles. IPIEIR. USLUIRRa1lE tIM O SMB. L A S E fillR 1 A mo Mllv e imEli e r OMhP EjD AjLjlkiN S EE 1 UEM sjo m eWPE. l e EplMililiMIi m EE bM! HE WikMl T E M R IMI RjsMPJL jaf e s liSMaMLSAjii T R A ftgC EN D EtrTmA L S R anIMH AfTklMofC i o E s t emK SH e s MSE n o ilElElssTflAlRMslElElN 39. Branches of learning 40, Drudged " 42. Hold fast 44. Tram per: ' oolloq. 15. Sound of distress 46. Like 43. Above 4$. Inheritance CL Marries 63. Was - Indebted 63. Novel DOWN , 1. Rumanian monetary unit 5. Distinctly " stated 6. JJnUrtal 0. Jewel 1i Plural endlnfl 8. Football team 9. Has the ' courage 10. Wickedness 11. Seines 13. tlimiu ; prlnccBi 17. Patterns 19. Before: prefljf 20. DWellJna place. 21. Molten rock 23. Uhknlt -25. Golf club 27. Legal claln) t&r Qvorcomes ' with . wonder and tear , 31. Ptecod out 33; Farm Y ' building 34. Mechanical bars 38. Pigment 37. Cooket) by dry heat 38. Tally 40. Exhibit 41. Reside 43. Deposited 45. Cry ot ft cat T 47. Siltch. 49. Reclamation 60i Article KG 25 Oirncn for 25 BAKING POWDER You tsve in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. FOR OVER It't DOUBLE ACTINS 2 3 WW, A S b 7 WM& W Wo. I Wh- , n . 1 m. l'' 21 H22 3' ' " Iff 111 33 p"'' : ' ' " iiilvzie::: Ao 41 f42 43 ' : ; f$i . ; , si itt I t wM I I1 ! 11 WALLQWA $ PERSONALS $ $ $ $ tty Mrs. lc. 4. Hunter (Observer Correspondent) ' WALLawA (Special) Among the .n;,H h f .A.nn' numbers. "Silent Nlglif and "Rock-i VP' spphomore olass, Friday night under, the direction of Miss Elizabeth Push. I Tho piay Vas short but brought sqme Tt,V-RprvifP Mpn' ivery good acting which was well ,re- JMtpPIVW,tJlYt.eu& Jcelved bv the audience. Between! Mothers InVlted the tUiythm band, conslsung of ' .; 1 .26 first grade children under the-dt- All ex-servlce men's mothers are rection ,w Mrs. Jlai Bees. ga,ve iwo . . . . . ,. 'nilmh.!. nation .Wltrl.t." anrl "RvlfJ .viLea 10 db Kuesia 01 xne American . w..vv ...fE... . , . . . , region auxiliary Wednesdayer4ng,. S'iS XUt'ZZ .'TSl at ociocK, n tne eacajawea inn, .jr-y ,kmp Sr- and Mre; j. p. Morclock. Lo in the small ballroom. After toe ,to sang "Poor f apa. ZJJ VwmJ business session they will moot wlfh I 1 JW "g or , wman s omo - - ; ine legionnaires lor a social evening. -""- -r rlM, Tf,,ii, ,..k- M, The event Is an annual affair held ;P.ome 01 wrs. .svwtcr ,vMC weaves.."-. -"""-""""-"r: T Inhonor ofMother-sday. ... 'JLTM Btl.n Bartholoma as proiniset to tell the tended. Stanley lodge A. P. & A. M. group some of her experiences as a ; conducted the sorvlces at the grave JSusslan refugee, and conditions ' In sWe with O. H. Thorp, master,' read-, general in Russia, f ho hour for class Jng the Impressive ritualistic cere day exercises at the High school Wed-mony. xhe members of Jessica chap- u0 jnrrii Tv,rr,tji hi. hMii. nesdav afternoon has been sot at i:ou r w- a. o. uuvjuucu m . uwj, u day anniversary Saturday oVoning as' o'clock Jn order tliat thoseWho wfsh groups beUig Joined by a largo num the guest of honor at a Vwrp'rlso'party . to attend hptU meptjngs may do so. ber of anembers from Enterprise and at which Mrs. McCarroll entertained I Mis. Sid yaden took her elgbth some from Joseph. Pall hearers were at their home. Pinochle was played grade class to C.ve Saturday for their O. T. McDaniel, Bruce Cox, E. J. during the wening and high scores .annual picnic and ,tho sixth grade Rlnker, S. J. TuUey, Harry .Waddell Were inade by Mrs. Ada TomRs.on and .Class .with their Jjoacher are having and J. ,0. Baird, close Irlonds and T. B. Faiman, while Mrs. Winifred , thfilr plcrUc today. Several parents nueinoiis associates 01 .mr. oearje. Surprise Party TT - T" . 11 1 nonprs- pirjtnqy Buster Bell left by oar Wednesday Cliff Parke)- ad Mrs. Bea Smfth. Make Plans For Memorial Day finn. tinrt' HnrAi flnrneu reeolvad the .accompanied the picnic parties. consoiatfpn. ' " j Mrs- Gerald Spencer and Mrs. Ar- . with' his thrM-year-dl.d daughter, Eva Alter cams aim. aniuaiiuii onvcu -.--.. Y.v .uu, w .uu ..u ht.uu. luiicheoh, assisted "by "her daughter,; last Wednesday for a week's visit at hospital In Portland. The little girl Miss Evelyn McCarroll. Ithe homes of the lattcrs daughters, had scarlet fever early In the .winter Quests for the' evening were Mr.jMrs: C. E. Kuhn and Mrs. Ed Castor, and the aftereffects led to it serious and Mrs. Hay Patten, Mr. jjaid Mrs.i Mlss.Buth Connof finished up her leg infection which left hor unable to ' Prank Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles school term at Paradise and returned walk. ' Hlldebrand, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Fal-jjome the first pf last week to spend1 Mlss c le Wclnhordi of rjaytonj man and two children, Mr. and Mrs.-.w uiWW w w fww ""-.Wash., arrived at Wallowa Wednesday Jesse Breshears, Mr. and Mrs. ilarry .and Mrs. w. V. ,1-oiuior. 'and' wllj j?pond the siflumor at the Qlltaer, ijrs.' Mabel Thompson, Mrs. ffn. James Eosewall, of Enterprise, farm home of' her brother, F. !tt. Agnes Andrews, Harry Carries, Mrs. visited Thursday wit)) Mrs'. Clarence Welnhard, of Lower Valley. Maud Holman, Mrs.' Mabe) Mljfcr, tvan Roeewall. . She went oil to Eugene I t. k Chvnnwoth. Mrs. Cass. Mr. and Mrs. Thursdav evenln to snond a month1 ft -fW Su' 's !?W lf woeK 7 . r r.T--. .T .. . ., -- ...,r.w -.T ... o .. . ,WiCn nGr narents in aooxane. one is w,w ner mouier. ' 'exnoctcd lio'rne Monday or Tuesday. " Mrs. Cecil prlggs and family. They ;ca" F'P WPP are leaving today. " .Portland. w A x.,i ..vh I Word has been received from Jack Momorial day. May 3, will be ob-'.T::.j:: .7.. f.i.. m . McLean, who spent the winter in served By W WomVlWlcrborp. 1" a OWt California, that be is play- iuiuubo"""i " f. rr'.the noon train to go to her bedside. ' s " """ -made Saturday Afternoon at a busl- ln Q1 go 0 een loa ln Slin D,08' Snod ness meeting at the Knights of Pyth-lvl8f1Mn ' her mother Mrs. jaizop.th Brass, of La Qrande, also ta a member las hall. The session was held after .vlnr nrt Mr. w. w. slovens. . the same band. dinner which was served at 13 a,,,r.Aa h. ., !.,.. Thorston SheU arrived home Wed- o'clock at tables decorated' with boil- - 'nesday from Seattle, where he has quets of snapdragbns. Eidrldea Huffman was over from been for several weeks. He will be A conference committee nas been ; arnndc spend Sunday with his employed here In the Shell MtecantUe appointed to work out tho details of jj, Mr ani Mrs. Marshall Ifuff- Do's store for the' summer. - , T t. man- ' I Rev. Thomas J. Warflold, who has eludes Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Mra. Laum aiowde . of rente Mvl otber vlst- been pastor of tho 'tWeho church Braden, Mrs. Margaret Blystono, Mrs. ' su throuBll tho soUth chool hor f yers; nn, 'ccn c. Effie Helvey Mrs. Una benhan attemoon v,ow,g the ,' dls- ed 'to NeWbridgo; Oregon, "to' take Mrs. Ruth Sponoer was ohalrman of 1 ' ,.. ... rirl th nt f. , 4 J .,'. 'eL0mTSni ."wmv ?eBr' BS'n'nfS w't the simple Mallei.'" H-ewIll move his family to slstcd by Mrs. In. Mrs. Helvey arawmga but,5ut wolk ot the th0 now home as soon as school Is . ... ""' I first grade there Is a remarkable con- 0ut. I tinuity or ideas ana development 01 Aunouncements were received ln ontii umiiuu uuv ii . oubUbVu...B vvanowa last woex 01 ine oiin 01 a ' T .l.n fl-Df -nr1n uifh rllllH . . . . oUUIAIj lAlolliiN JiJr Tlhnd work displayed, and a border BarL Francisco. The baby was born oj' fed" popples was mado by the 40 Potor. Mrs. Ooyor Is a formor Wal pupIlB In the room. Tho modol In- iowa gin 011tl wl:i to remembered as dian hunting ground with lt forest, Marcaret MoOlaran. laxe, canoes, tepees ana inaians ai.- . Itracted many Interested spectators In I the second grade. Thero' was also 0, full sized tepee modeled and painted I by the children, that had to be tried out by the visiting children. Among the j other drawings, the third grade children mado a continuous series of drawings Ueplotlng tho 'story of the Pilgrims. In the fourth grade, original Ideas of outstanding features In for eign countries were mado Into inter esting pictures. A collection of ani mals modeled from paraffine and painted gay colors was of especial In terest. Hallowe'en posters, Eastor motifs, torn paper designs and scrap books and Crayola designs mado a gay S Monday, May ? . ,. G:30 Bible "searchers'-;Class of the Presbyterian church enter tains the Men's class, at the church. 7:30. Daughters of the Union Vctoranst at the Moose hall. 0:30 Eastern Star Social club, with Mis. W..W. Nusbauin. ' ' r Tuesday, May 10 2:00 pythlan Sisters auxiliary, with Mrs. Pvanfc ?1 aylnger. 2:00 Second Ward Relief aoctoty of if. p. V 'hiidi,. tt' th,e church. 2:00 Box Quilting club, with Mrs. Claude Lynch, ' 2:00 Safeway Women's club, at the iiome pf Mrs. H'. M. floward. 2:30 Women's Christian Tonx perance Union, with Mrd. W. Maa tep, 1805 W avenue. ' ' 6:45 Young Womon's Educa tional auxiliary, banquet, at the La Orande Jiotel, 7:30 Womeu's Benefit associa tion, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, ' with. Miss Margaret Ajason. 8:00 Bridge" dub, with Miss Connie Hay. . . 3 f . Wednesday. May 11 10:30 Women's Foreign Mission ary society, at the' Methodist church ' '' ' 2 :30 paughterg of the American Revolution, with Mrs. Will Jam Miller. ' '2:00 Parkdalq club, with Mrs. W. W. Holden. 2:00 So, Ne Be club, witb Mrs, Iforothy Case. , 2:00 Helomala olub, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:00 K. D. .club, with Mrs. Wal ter winburn. 3:45 Greenwood Fquj9. club with! Mrs. pTed Young. 7:00 Senior sixteen, dinner and bridge, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 American Legion, auxiliary, a.t the Sacajawea. Inn. 7:30 DcJphlap. chapter,' at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Order of the Eastern. Star, at the Masonlo hall. ' v- 8:00 No-hostess Brldgo club, with Mrs. Ea.wara Fitzgerald. Tliursday, May 12 Eastern- Oregon convention of the Royal Neighbors of America. 1:00 Thursday Bridge olub, with Mrs. C: J. Edenhojm. 1:15 Thursday club, with Mrs. C. J. Lynch. r 2 :Q0. Riverside Ladles AJd. at Lane chapel. 2:00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church, Mrs. H. A. Kllnghammer, 207 Cherry.. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Ed ward Fitzgerald and Miss Carolyn Baumann. Friday, May U 1:00 Bridge luncheon, with Mrs. Lynn Larson, 2:00: Presbyterian Missionary so olety,. at the church. 2:00 Westway club of tho W. B. A., with Mrs. Mary Howard, 1706 Adams. 7:00 Junior-senior banquet of the L. H- B., at tho Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Eu gene Mlllerlng. - Menus Of The Gen. Ma Breaks With Japan The manufactured security of the newly created Bin to, Manchukuo, Japanese-fostered dictatorship in Manchuria, received a vital blow In tiie announcement of General Ma Chan-Hlian, governor of Hel lungklang. who proclaimed his province independent from the Tokio-influcnvd dictatorship of Henry Pu-yi. . Above is n mop ot Ueliungklang with Its capital. TsitiBhar. Inset is tho Jnlest pic ture of. General' Ma. In his procla mation to tho Chinese. General Ma said the Japanene would never giv up their foothold on Mnn-churifl-and charged thai the Nip ponese will Invade the Soviet and challenge the 1'nlted Statob when their ponirion In China is secure. Ity Mrs. Alexander George Breakfast Stewed Prunes, Chilled Egg Omelet ; Froncli Toast Mnple Syrup Coffee Luuclieon Fruit Salad Dato Nut Broad' Butter Tea (Hot or Iced) Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Buttered Peas Bread Currant Jelly Tomato Jelly Salad Salad Dressing Spice Nut pake Coffee and fruit Salad, Honing 1 1 cup diced pineapple cup diced poaches 1 cup diced bananas 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1-3 cup French dressing Chill ingrcdlonts. Combine serve on lettuce. pate Nut Bread 2 cups flour 1 cups graham flour 1 teaspoon salt 2- 3 cup sugar 1 cup chopped dates cup broken nuts 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg 2 cups sour milk 2 tablespoons fut, melted Mix Ingredients. Pour Into 2 small or one large greased loaf pan. Let set 16 minutes. Bake 50 minutes In moderately slow oven. This is moist well flavored broad suitable for sand wlcbps or to serve cut in thin slices with salads. Halad Dressing 4 egg yolks . 6 cup sugar - L teaspoon salt 3- tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon dry mustard V teaspoon paprika 2-3 cup vinegar $ h cup water , 2 tablespoons butter Beat yolks and add dry Ingre dients. Add rest of Ingredients. Cook In double boiler. Stir fre quently. The dressing is done when It Is thick and creamy. Stir fre quently. Mix well. Cool and. chill. If dressing Is too thick when ready to use, thin it with sweet or spur cream. WEAK LEGS COMPELS HKIN TO HANG ll TBACK gHOES PULLMAN, Wash, m Homer Heln, Washington State college's Pacific Northwest Javelin champion and outstanding Olympic games prospect, may never again wear a spiked shoe. A medical examination, disclosed that Hcln Is suffering from a Blight paralysta of the left leg as well as n general rundown condition and he was advised not to attempt com petition this year. He lost consid erable weight the last few months and did little work ln spring prac tice. . . . i , , vl II II i r II V-4 r v v t rvsn ii bi aji r ii i i ii i i y TO BE I NOW PLAYING INFORMED! Tp know what actually happens in parts of the : ' United. States MUST SEE THIS PICTURE! Held Over for Tuesday TERROR HIS WEAPON! Godleu, lovcltll, bruUl, h fought Mi iuibulcnt way up 16 Iht vry plhnaclt of aunun pdwtr on ladder of Human rung, . . . only 10 o challcngtd bya fcall woman "I'm ' Bom of This Town!" Was 1 .M : V 1 Wit A ywmsrs n i - . . 1 , DAIII IUIIKII ANN DVORAK OSGOOD PERKINS KAREN MORLEY Sf)al (drama . . . thii scorching story of a human python who dared to set his u$t against the red blpoded courase of a nation. L. a HOWARD HAWKS ' ' ( CODING WEDNESDAY V s WHAT PRICI5 IS PAIP TO BE AN IDOL OP THE PEOPLE? He naa oiicreu his Life for his country. So tho IfS ftrVinln naHnn innlr nit.ni SSS? his Wife I See how rmSmvm and you'll see why IT'S TOUGH FAMOUS' TO BE with DOUGLAS airbanksj'r. MARY IMIAX ninl t IVALTKIt CTLETT
