Monday, June C, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pasre Three
SOCIETY-NOTES
Mrs. Richard Elmer Geer Returns To
Portland Home After Short Visit In
La Grande Honored at Two Parties
After several days spent 03 the
house-guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence
Hull, Mrs. Richard Elmer Oeer re
turned yesterday to her home in
Portland. During her visit, Mrs. Geer
was tho inspiration for several de
lightful events.
The home of Mrs. Hull waa the
scene of a luncheon on Friday in
honor of her mother. Twenty- were
invited for luncheon, after which four
tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs.
Charles Blngner received the prize for
high score and Mrs. August J, Stange
was awarded consolation prize.
Mrs. Eugene F. McFadden was host
ess at tea Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Geer. Tea was served
between the hours of four and six
o'clock at the McFadden home at the
La Grande hotel,
Luncheon Honors
Miss Peterson
Miss Jennie Peterson, who will
leave this week to. spend the summer
In Los Angeles, Cal., was compliment
ed at a luncheon Saturday at which
Mrs. G. H. Cleaver entertained at her
home at Land is Court. Miss Peter
son, who Is director of music at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, wlU
be the guest of friends during tho
summer and plana to attend, the
Olympic games.
Luncheon was served at 12:30 at
small tables, attractively arranged
with small centerpieces of daisies of
varied colors. Favors were corsages
of forget-me-nots, sweet Williams
and other miniature flowers, arrang
ed at each place. .;
Bridge was played during the after
noon, and tho prizes were awarded to
Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull, first, and Miss
Helen Moore, consolation. Miss Pet
erson was presented with a gift oy
the hostess, ' f
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Richard Elmer Geer, of Portland, Mis.
Francis Red field, Mrs. Hull, Miss
Moor, Mrs. Warren Gilbert, Mrs. Elmo
Stevenson, Mrs. Edward Daniel, Miss
Vina Conley, Miss Bess Duke, Mrs. E,
Fi McFadden and tho guest of honor.
Senior-Faculty
Breakfast Held
The senior class and the faculty of
the Eastern Oregon Normal school
gathered at the Sacajawea Inn yes
terday morning at 0 o'clock for tho
third annual senior breakfast, an
event of commencement week. : "'Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller were in charge
of arrangements and decorated the
breakfast table with flowers. Small
baskets of flowers wore used for place
cards. ,
President-and' Mrs: H. E. Inlow and
Mr. and Mrs. Miller received the sen
lors and faculty.
Tho. Et O. N. song was euug at the
close of tho event.
E. O.N. Classes In
Picnic Saturday
Swimming, baseball and other
games were planned for 'the enter-
tatnmcnt of the Junior and senior
classes of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school; Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Cove, at the third annual
all-college picnic. Leonard Marshall,
president of tho Junior class, was in
charge of arrangements, and was as
- eisted by Bill Temple, program; Donn
Poarch, transportation; and Jacquc
O'Brien, lunch.
The faculty members were patrons
and patronesses for the afternoon.
Fellowship Plans
Bridal Tea June 10
Tho Young People's Fellowship of
St. Peter"s Episcopal church will en
tertain at a bridal tea Friday eve
ning. June 10, at Honan hall, and the
proceeds will be turned over to the
fund to furnish a scholarship to at
tend, the summer school . at Cove.
June, the month of brides, is the ih-
HERBERT HOOVER
WASHINGTON (II Washington
in truth became the "capital of the
world" when President Hoover on
that June day of 1031 made his sud
den and dramatic proposal for a
moratorium on intergovernmental
debts and reparations.
The succeeding months were mark
od by visits of two of Europe'3 fore
most statesmen Premier Pierre La
val of Prance and the youthful For
eign Minister Dino Grand! of Italy.
And two of America's statesmen
Secretary Henry h. Stlmson and An
drew W. Mellon were dispatched
abroad to negotiate for the president.
Since 1924 Germany had borrowed
some four billions of dollars of which
more than two billion was furnished
by the United States. In 1931 Ameri
can citizens had a larger financial
stake In Germany than the rest of
the world combined.
Moratorium Proposed
Early in the summer of 1031 a
"fight from the mark" began and
panic threatened. To avert this and
to protect American Investors Presi
dent Hoover proposed the moratorium
aa the first of a series of measures
to remedy this situation.
When congress met in December
President Hoover conveyed in a spe
cial message to both houses his views
on debts and reparations. He was
quick to point out that ". . . rep
arations is necessarily a wholly Euro
pean problem with which we have
no relation. . . ." And that he did
not approve "In any remote sense of
the cancellation of the debts to us."
Ho-, hinted, however, that it would
be necessary In some casni to make
still further adjustments, and ac
cordingly urged congress to revive the
commission which negotlate.1 earlier
debt settlements and give It author-
spiratlon for the motif which will be
carried out In the decorations, pro
gram and entertainment.
A wedding cake will be presented
to one of the guests and prizes will
be awarded to the newest and oldest
brides and every June bride will bo
especially honored. A candy booth
will be open during tho evening and
a fish pond will be operated for the
unmarried women. . ,
Mrs. G. N. Tarklngton and Mrs. O.
R. "Wiles are in charge of the. event,
and will be assisted by. committees
appointed tonight .wheu the fellow
ship meets at the home of the for
mer. Miss Alice Milne Is president
of the group.
, .
W. R. C. Initiation
Held on Saturday
Mrs. Sarah Workman was .Initiated
into tha Women's Relief Corps Satur
day afternoon at a regular, mooting
at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs.
Minnie Lupher presided, at the cere
mony. ' !
A regular business meeting was held
and reports wore heard on tho Mem
orial day activities.
The next meeting will be held on
June 18. . 'i
Monday, June 6
7:30. Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00. St. Peter's parish invited
to meet Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Kopp at the rectory.
Tuesday, June 7
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety of the L. D. S. church, at
the church.
2:00 Goodwill club of the W.
. R. C, with Mrs. Jesse Spencer,
2110 Cedar.
2:30 W. C. T. U., with Mrs. E.
M. Hickox, 1103 O avenue.
7 :00 Evensong, at the Normal
school. 7:30 XT-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Clyde Charlton.
7:30 Lt. A. to the B. Of R. T.,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
8y00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the I. O. O. F. hall. ,
' v
Wednesday, Juno 8
10:00 So-Ne-He club, outdoor '
hike-In Deal's canyon.
1:00 Thursday Bridge club, Mrs.
,.'M. B. Donohue'sjhome, Mrs. W.
S. Harer hostess..' ' , ,; i v
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunllffe and.Zrs, O. O. Bull.
2:00 .Safeway, Women's club,
with Mrs. Calllo Spencer,
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Olive
Crawford.
2 :00 Parkdalo club, with Mrs.
Lou QAvsley.
2:00 . Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the M. E. church,
witli Mrs. L. V. Duncan.
4:30 President and Mrs. H. E.
Inlow entertain at annual re
ception at Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school. v
7:00 Alumni-senior dinner of
E. O. N., at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Rebekah -lodge, at the I.
O. O. F. hall.
8:00 No-hostess club, with Miss
Fonda Hanks.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary
at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Social dance, at the Moose
hall. , .
Thursday, Juno' 9
2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with
Mrs. James Schilling.
2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at the
Lane-chapel.
' -Friday,
June 10
1 :00 Luncheon club, with Mrs,
Frances- Stephenson.
2 :30 Presbyterian Missionary bo
ciety, with Mrs. Lee Reynolds, 802
Penn.
7:30 Women of the- Moose, at
if
ronfrrpnoes brlwern hiiropfan Ktatitinen and ITenlilf-tit llcrlifrt
mmirr cviiMf-rninj; WOnu-n mc miinnniu his ionium me inirrna
tloruil -MidiRht oil Washington In 11131 Pmlilent Hoover h shown
with IMno U ran ill (center) and ferret arv Htlm.on when the Italian
foreign mlnhter mu vUttlng the cnpitnl.
Ity to act In the "present economic
emergency."
Congress not only turned a deaf
Miss Bess Duke. Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 0:30 a. m.
the Moose hall.
8:00 Bridge club,
Lylo Kiddle.
Menus Of The
Day
liy Mrs. Alexander George
I'll Kit KY COJUlLKIt
llreakfa.st
Stewed Prunes, Chilled
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffeo
Luncheon
Bean and Celery Salad
Bread Rhubarb Sauce
Fruit Cookies Tea
Dinner
Broiled Veal Chops
Smothered Potatoes
Bread Butter
Radishes
' Cherry Cobbler Cream
Coffeo
Bean and Celery Salnd for 4
(Uses leftovers)
1 cup cooked green beans. , ',
2-3 cup diced celery.
2 hard cooked eggs, diced,'
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
teaspoon salt.
!4 teaspoon paprika.
1-3 cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on
lettuce.
Smothered Potatoes For C
4 tablespoons fat. t
4 cups sliced raw potatoes. '
cup water.
1 teaspoon salt.
'4 teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers.
2 cups milk.v i -
Heat fat in frying pan. Add pota-
tiV urntfir emit, nnnrll-n nnlnno nnl
peppers. Cover S minutes. Add milk.
vuvuL- uiiu uuku in mutes in mod
erate oven.
Cherry Cobbler
2 cups flour. ,
teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
cup lord.
4. tablespoons milk.
Coupl'a Co-Eds
3
Who wouldn't- take a shine to- these pretty cn-eds assigned the cnv
etiMl task of- polishing the troptihvs garnered Uy Unlvendtx f Cali
fornia athletes?' Smiling ut you us they begun their Job on annual
"Hhlne 'em up day' are Diane Wagner (left) and Margaret Wlrsclilng.
The day Is nn annual event, for which shine 'cm up ncmlldntcs eagerly
compete '
World Debt Moratorium Declared; , . 1928
Moves Made To Combat Business Slump SlflCC
4 ' ' I
1 i
car to thta proposal, but gave sharp
notice to the European governments
not to expect a reduction of their
Ml flour, salt and baking powder. 1
Cut in lard and add milk. Pat out.
soft dough and, fit over cherry mix
ture. - 1 . -
Cherry Mixture
3 cups seeded cherries.
1 cup sugar. .
1 tablespoon flour. '
3 tablespoons butter.
2-3 cup water.
Blend cherries, sugar and flour.;
Add rest of ingredients. Pour Into!
shallow, buttered pan and cover with
dough. Make 4 holes in top. Boko 26 i
minutes lu moderate oven. Turn out
upside down and Berve cold or warm. I
J COVE PERSONALS
liy Mrs. A. G. Conklln
(Observor Correspondent)
COVE (Special) The advisory
board of the Woman's club met with
tho president Wednesday and the fol
lowing committees were appointed:
houso committee, Mrs. Hefty and Mrs.
J. F. Conley; program, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. McNeill; mem
bership: Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Ander
son and Mrs. Peck.
Miss Rosetta Zellar, who underwent
an operation a short time ago, Is at
homo and recovering nicely. 1
Mls-s Alda Blank who la a patient
at the Grando Ronde hospital, Is re
ported to be slightly better,
Mrs. J. E. Mills conducted eighth
grade examinations Thursday and
Friday. She had only one pupil
Thursday as there "was but ono to
tnk-d tho arithmetic exam.
J. R. Price left la3t week for Port
land to visit his parents and transact
business,
Francis Coad Is at homo after
spending a year at Columbia univer
sity. E. E. Coad is also home after
a year's teaching at New Plymouth,
Ida.
Evcrott Powell left a few days ago
to visit at Seattle. Mrs: Powell as
sisted by Bcese Kellcy Is taking care
of the drug store.
Mrs. M. Spaetn and Mrs. J. R.
Price wcro tho hcutesssu to the Ladles
Guild at the homo of Mrs. Price
Thursday. Mrs. Hefty led the devo
tlonals and presided at the business,
meeting. Bridge wna played at five
tables,. Mrs. C. E. Lawson making tho
high score and Mrs. Hefty, second.
The gucsta were Mines. Anderson, R.
I. Barxcr. Bcrtsch, A. G. Conklln. T.
R. Conklln. Chadwlck, French. Flet
cher, Goyctte, Hefty, Hallmark Lin
coln. Lawson, Mills, Laird, Presto,
Trlppocr and Wells.
in Their Cups
debts "In any manner." However, the
year's moratorium was approved.
Meanwhile now problems were aris
ing to haunt thq president. Great
Britain went off the gold standard.
Japan had entered Manchuria. The
export of American goods had, de
clined sharply. There was an evidence
of hoarding of currency In the United
States. And there were ugly rumors,
of the solvency of banks.
Party Leaders Confer
Confidence In general was waning
to such an extent that on October
6, 1931, the president lamed a call
for a conference at the White House
of the leaders of both parties.
This conference Btarted' moves that
eventually resulted In a program de
signed to mobilize the country's re
sources for the fight against the
business slump.
The GlaAs-Steagall banking bill was
passed with changes in the federal
reserve law.
Congress provided 125 millions for
the federal land bank system.
The Reconstruction Finance cor
poration was set up with an Initial
operating fund of 600 millions.
To these proposals the president
added the plan of the home discount
banks and a nationwide campaign
against hoarding.
An Intensive campaign for decreas
ed expenditures in government was
put underway.
The cry of "balance the budget"
was met by the house by passage of
a revenue measure held sufficient for
that purpose,. After days of tho bit
terest warfaro a proposed manufac
turer's sales tax was defeated in tho
hotreo and special excise taxes sub
stituted.
After the house had finished .with
the budget-balancing log I 1 at Ion,
another straggle over It was in store
In tho senate.
Here's Missouri's
Smartest Boy
11 ' Bill
Adjudged! the most intelligent
high school boy In Missouri.
Charles G. Hoitaeberg (above),
14, of Klrkwood, has been award
ed, a $0000 three-year scholar
ship in Culver Military Academy,
Culver, Ind. Charles outstripped
all other high school youths of
his stato in a scries of stiff ex
aminations to win the award.
Bristling With
Good Health
Here, at last, is one dental drill
that doesn't hurt a bit. The
pretty brush bearer Is Miss Joe
M o c k e y , 'Chambcrsburg, Pa.,
school girl, pictured marching
for molar health In a demonstra
tion sponsored by the American
Dental Association at Chambers
burg. Mrs. Moody Wins
Women's Singles
Title In Auteuil
ACT HUH,, France, June 0 W)
; Henri Corbet, France and the world's
f ranking tennis player, today won the
' French Kin cleft title for the fifth
time, defeatnig George I)e Stefan!,
Italian Davls-Cnp player, In the final
(t-0, 0-1, 4-0, G-3,
AUTEUIL, Prance, Juno 0 (P)
Helen Wills Moody has completed the
first lap of her tennis drivo toward
! alt three of tho world's major worn
.en's- singles chairtplonsklps.
She won tho French tlMo In Roland
t Garros stadium, yesterday, brushing
nsldo Mine. Rone Mathiou of Prance,
,'7-S, 0-1, thus completing her bril
liant! march through Europe's bost
j with the loss of a. set.
Now Mrs. Moody will seek tho Brlt-
, lsh title at WJmblcdon, starting June
20, and then will defend her Ameri-
I aan championship at Forest Hills later
In. the year.
Tho California, ace twice has suc
ceeded In winning all three cham
pionships In the samo year. She has
j won the American title sevon times;
(and tho French and British crowns
four times each but only In 19U8
'and 1029 did she win all throe In the
harno year.
' Thorn fires, nob nnncar to be anv
feminine player capable of taking
COME TO
HotelAssembly
Q'JS MADISON
E.L.4I74
S 6 A T T L E
Ample Parkins:
Quiet location yofe cloue. to
evorythlng.
Rates from $1.25 per day
American Plan
$2.00 to $3.00 per day
Beautiful Dining Room
and Colfce Shop
S. B. CHRIST!)!, Mnnnfter
An t4c$5Sr '
f I
it HLr
f 1 l-'-T
frimtH '"'nmnM4il
i 'afj n"irii
b set from her rlnlit now although , known to be moro auacaptyblQ to In
expert opinion was that arte diet not cottons. , ,
piny aa well here tula year aa ahe
did In 1930 when ahe mado her last
trip to Autoull.
Chats With
Parents
iMwnuNO
Ity Alice Judsoii Penle
. The chiid who Idly waves his sock
over hU head instead of putting it min, especially (during the colder
on, who plays with the soap instead ' months, affords a safeguard to
of washing his hands, the ono who health."
answers the request to brush hls: Because of the misinterpretation
teeth with a vague "In n minute" 'of a recently reported scientific ob
theeo are. well known to many moth- (sorvatlon, tihcj Impression prevails
srs,
How do children acquire the dawd-
ling habit? Usually it Is tho result!
of having been required to dress at
too eariy an age or wun loo lime
help.
Tllfi Rhilfl WIM AXDGCtfid tO meet
too high standards of speed and effl-
ciency wnue ms lingers were sua
clumsy and washing and dressing were
to him long, difficult and compll
cated operations. Ho was nagged,
scolded perhaps.
His dawdling Is tho expression of
the negative otttude which resulted,
Sometimes tho child learned that
he could get extra attention if he
dawdled. Mother would be sure to
hang over him and urgo and help
him with every stop.
Occasionally dawdling Is just ono
expression of a negative attitude that
biiuws ni nn biiu umiu a leiuuuiu to
ward those who glvo him orders. It
la Just ono way in which ho finds
that he can assert his independence
to tho annoyance of a, too autliurlta-
tlve adult. I ' I !
Dawdling con bo avoided by never
at any time making the washing and
dressing tasks too difficult,
Helping tho child
good deal
through, the first difficult stages of,
learning, taking tho task out of his
hands before be becomes really tired,
praising him liberally for trying, aU
lowing him to fumblo through a new
task without showing Impatience or
criticizing tho Imperfect result all
enable him In duo tlmo to acquire
the desired promptness and effi
ciency.
Health
VITAMIN I
Of the various vitamins now known
to science vitamin D Is probably tho
one most widely appreciated by the
public.
It has been demonstrated beyond
any doubt that the absence of this
vitamin Induces rickets, a constitu
tional disease affecting tho body as
a whole, though most prominently
Hhown In Curvature of tho long
bonosi- a- peculiar distortion of the
skull, and .soft swelling of tho Joints,
Vitamin D Is found . lu. . consider-ablo-
quantities In oils and fatH. It
la abundant In cad llvar oil and can
be produced artificially.
An adequate supply of vltnmln D,
ls essential to normal development
of the growing child's skeleton Ap
parently lt otherwise favorably af
fects- the child's health.
Children sutferlng from rickets are
II .Y-ATTJ .i -Jl .IK I rs-Vk
FOR OVER y" l''LT
j-.. m i!i!g'i!igi!i: I J0L T4iJ
i... tlian of high Ktoi . -f Ife C ( I
Pcd brand,. J2S.l !
m 4J I if ' f J Screen's
Pkofei
DON'T FORGET Jffik fy Af;
TO PHONE THAT j M 0crfa'
WANT-AD : ..tl.: :f rt rN
YOU can quickly raise cjtra h 'IW' W: $33, L jV
CMh by selllnK torn of , w BjJ CA fitt If t 3
thoso thlngi you no longer tjP $ aO W S
, need. A Want-Ad will find an W , W' ' &m J B J 9 AJjt .
aruwer to any of your wants. 1 ' t waM
r it
This has led Hess to state. In his
book on Rickets, Osteomalacia and
Tetany that "Children never die of
rickets, so that lt does not enter
into mortality statistics. The Infants
do not die of rickets, but of the in
fectious diseases which lt h'js Incited
and intensified."
Tho question often Is asked wheth
er adults should take a course of vit
amin O as a safeguard.
To this question Dr. McCollum re
plies that "the only logical answer
is that there is little room for doubt
that an additional source of the vita-
in some parts that an overdoso of
vitamin D Is noisonous.
The amount of vitamin D required
for well-being Is astonishingly small,
but the risk o consuming with our
food too much of this vitamin Is
nnmnlatnlu ttonllnlttln
There is not the slightest prospect
that any of the foots or drugs now
marketed for the prevention or treat'
mont of rickets will give tho con
sumer excessive and dangerous
amounts of vitamin D,
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Culonn anirt
bs In by ft a. m.
PIIONOGKAPII Sl'KCIAL KAI.K
Portable and cablnot phonographs
from 93.50 to $20,50 each.. Terms $1
'down. ftl each weok. Ten records with
each purchase. Adler's Closing Out
Bale. 6-3-4 t.
POTTED TOMATO PLANTS
Everything for that porch box
NOW at Clarks Green houses.
'Call Fred'BoImes for your plumb
ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave.
0-4-1 m.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, clc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
TOMORROW
"MEN ARE
W Z
i " 11 ' " . . ' i
lENDSTONIGE
'Mas
II -4. a h,
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES 3
On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato And '
pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse. !
5-7-1 in
NOW IB TUB TIME .
To save monev on the flttraicfif -
your broken windshield or side glais. ,
Take your cor to Richardson "The Art ;
Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. He specializes In all kinds of
glass work for automobiles, . Jl-3-4 t.
Bee Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing '
and Heating repairs. Phone Main 688.
-aw-t I.
YOUR PICTURES '
When you have a picture to be en
larged, tinted or framed you will be
most pleased with both the finished
product and the price when you havo
lt done at Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. 0-3-4 t.
Lawn mowers and garden hose at
reduced prices at Melville's, 0-4,-2 t.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the un- ;
dersigncd has filed her final account
as administratrix of the estate :of
George Rynearson, deceased, with tho ,
County Court of the Stato of Oregon :
for Unicoi County, and said court has .
fixed Tuesday, the 21st day of June,
1032, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day,'
at tho court room of said, court la
the courthouse at La Grande, Union
County, Orogon, as the time and place ,
for hearing any and all objections' to
said final account, and for the final
settlement and distribution of said
estate '
Dated and. first published this 23rd
day of May, 1033. m
ETHEL F. RYNEARSON, Administra
trix of the estate of George Rynoar
' son, Deceased. . . .. k . m
COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys
v,fdr Administratrix.
May 23.-31. June 6-13-29, ':' J
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
WARRANTS CALLED
School District No. I, Union, Coun
ty, Oregon, warranto numbered. 251 .to,
400 Inclusive are hereby called and1
same, will, be paid when presented at
the office of the District Clerk, In
the High School building, La Grande,
Oregon.
Interest ceases on June 6th, 1032.
R. O. WILLIAMS, District Clerk.
6-6-2' t.
) Mt,-.t: u ::
. . with Madge Evans
COWARDS!
A woman, alone, she
faced the crowd and
laid bare hei' heart I '
The Joaa Crawford
you adore, beauti
ful, bewitching kisa
cd by the screen's
most fascinating
mailt
A picture that out
thrills
her great
est hits
from
"Dancing
to
"Paid" I
Romance with a new and ;
stailling twist! A grand'
show, with two stars and
a fine cast, including
WALLACE FORD and
SKEETS GALLAGHER.
. . 1 . i 1 .