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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1932)
Thursday, June 9, 1932 SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. W . S. Harer Hostess to Members Of Thursday Club Yesterday; Bridge Is Played Following 1:00 Luncheon Mr. W. S. Horer who hostess to 12 members and guests of thu Thursday club yesterday ftt one o'clock, at her home, fallowing a one o'clock, lunch eon nt " homo of Mrs. M. B. Dono nuo. A centerploco of tulips mid splrea formed an nttraotlye decoration lor the luncheon table. -.-i .. nt lit-lrl(7- unrrt- nmniiHiul . ITIZUO v itn muni lu Mrs. Donohue tor the club members and mu. wiiiiuju x-cuc, gucuv. mra. Turner Oliver was cUsq a guest. Mrs. B. Jacobseii will be the next hoeUss, in two weeks. Mrs, Berry Guest At Surprise Event Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, who was Miss flliznbctli Hesse before her recmt marriage, was complimented by the pembers of the Okpe Camp Fire cir cle yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. They planned a sur prise shower in honor of their leader and presented her with a number of tea towels and panholdera. Their honor beads were discussed by those present: Icel Collins, Ida Shcrmnn, Verda Sherman, Ethel Sher man. Ella Berry, Noreeri Berry, Mao Baum, Emma Baum, Marjorie Wil liamson, Adenine Ayers. Ah Delth Picnic Held at Pine Cone After a one o'clock picnic at Pine Cono yesterday, Mrs. J. E. Cunllffe and Mra. O. C. Bull entertained tho Ah Delth club for1 bridge at the home cf the former. Miss Mildred Hoyt was a guest for the afternoon and was awarded the guest prize, white the members are keeping accumulative scores, the grand prize to be awarded later in tho summer. June 22. is. the date of the next meeting, tho hostess for which will; ibe announced later. Parkdale. Club- Is Entertained The home of Mrs. Frank Owsley was the. scene of an interesting event yesterday afternoon when she enter tained the Parkdale club, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Victor Eckley. The rooms were decorated with, a profu sion of garden flowers. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Blanche Cunningham and Mrs. John Bennett, both of whom appeared In a program arranged by Mrs. Charles Hoak. program chairman. Numbers on the program were "The Hypccondrioc," a reading, by Mrs. Oda Bhafcr; "The Humming Bird" and "The Fairy Wedding," two piano gastritis, sour stomach, fccching, hyperacidity, indigestion and ulcers. Wallace's Tablets arc pharmaceutic al correct bear the mcdica' justifi cation of physicians and arc ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Send TODAY for free booklet. WaWaet.fac.Dtpt.i, Lo: Angtlet. Call. Sendfjt loctytt elcui jour sttmach iclleli Nfimc ' Adiitu I. "fto I Placw Alining: Machine L SJ- " Patent Applied P Write us for prices on Hydraulic Turbine rumps,- water wnccis, ajc sunlit. ..-, .m.u . Motors, Water Systems and Rnms II. W. TfilUSCOTT CO. 713 l'OWEUrtlvp. PORTLAND, OREGON a; .vssi' t2tm - tmr Main 759 3 Pitone A Lower Priced Service Store Pork Shoulder Roast, lb, 9c Strawberries, box 5c j .Whipping Cream, y pint 10c Green Peas, 4 lbs, 25c ! Best grade Red Salmon 1-Ib, can .... 25c Lettuce 5c Rhode Island Red Fryers and Hens Fresh Dressed ! Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs. 19c jThem Over," a renai.iK bv Mm. o..n. workmaij; -Some Scattering Re marks." ft IYf.fl.r.T Kir A ,,?. ,,,., , " n "J "" uwm liu il licit, and "Houso By tho Side of tho , vuuinK Dy miss cunning- Alter the program, a two-courso luncheon was served by the hosteesjes. Musical Program, Will Be Feature A nrntrrnm rt mneir.ni i been arranged and will be presented tomorrow afternoon at the June bride's tea, an. event to be given, by tllA VrllM' QiAnla'. re. wujllv 9 i fllUWOiilLJ Jl Oil. Peter's Episcopal church hetweon tho ',1,U'D wne ami live ociock a& non- an hall. Tim nrmrnm mill h - sented at 3:15 and will Include vocal selections by Mrs. H, N. Ashby, violin ""w uy mra. riorence J-yncn Miner; cornet solo by Andrew Loney Jr.; and a dance by a group of girls. Tlinw lirlrfp.1 urtll Vin nmMU.lr.lli, 1, orcd. although the public Is Invited. Those In charge of tho event aij Mri. C. R. Wiles, Mrs. Laura Conkey and Mrs. Ernest Faus. Miss Walt 'Hostess '' To Sub-Deb Club Miss Dorothy Wall entertained the Sub-Deb club at Its last meeting of the spring season last night at her home. M1-3S Judy Siegrist assisted tho hostess. Bridge was played during the evojiing and tho prize for high score was awarded to Miss Ola Mac Hough. Refreshments were served after cards by the hostesses. ' Club Members In Hike Up Canyon A hike in Deal's canyon was the , novel entertainment which 18 mem bers of the So-Ne-He club, enjoyed yesterday. Leaving La Grande in the forenoon, they went several, miles in to the canyon where they enjoyed their lunch. The. business, meeting was held during the afternoon. A picnic In Ladd canyon Is plan ned for the next meeting, which will be in tho form of a hobo party on June 22, at 10 o'clock. Missionary Group Will Meet Friday Tha Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will bo en tertained Friday afternoon at 2:30. at the home of Mrs. Lee Reynolds, 602 Pennsylvania, avenue. Mrs. Jennie Thompson will lead the e'evoUons, and tho theme of the lesson will bo "The West Indies and the Philippine Islands." i(t, I I i Special musical. numhers"Tiaw been arranged by Mrav George-' Rlchardiwm and Mrs. Reynolds, and It is believed that the meeting will be of profitable interest to all of the members. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Rlcnard son will, assist, the hostess. K. D. Club Meets At Crawford Home Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Walden, of Portland, enjoyed the meeting of. the K. D. club, yesterday afternoon at the, homo of Mrs. Olive Crawford. Mrs. Walden Is In La Grande as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack McGhean. , The afternoon was spent informally In sewing nd games, and tho prizes at the latter were awarded to Mrs. W. B. Starmer and Mrs, Blanche Mc Ghean. Mrs. McGhean also received the honor gift. ' 1 Giants nncl Pine, CentilfuRal and Ue3 Cor., Cedar & Washington Ml lu-ss Duke, Society Editor Telephone. Muin (iQo, Viitll 0:31) a. ni. Rcfrcshmento were served late In tho afternoon. Tho next meeting, June 23, will be held , at Riverside park and a np hcuteaj noUuck dinner will be served at noon. ' ,' ( MINISTER'S HOME DAMAGED BY BOMB (Continued from. Page One) stopped in front of the hpuae. in what seemed but a few seconds, she said, came tho blast. Paul O. Rodby, who Uvea next door to the Jphann son's, told police he also had heard the automobile stop. W. A. Pratt, who lives not far from the Johannson home, told police he was awakened by the blast and saw an automobile moving down the street. The minister's two children, who were in the house at the time, are Arnold, 14, and Merle nose lie, 13. PROHIBITION EN ROUTE TO CONVENTIONS (Continued from Page Qne)( day the, reaction vo his suggestion that a national referendum, author ized by congress, be conducted- next year nt which all. tho people could vote "yes" or "no" on the question "8haH the eighteenth, amendment bo repealed?" Tho referendum, under the McAdoo suggestion, would be advisory. He believes It is the quickest possible solution of the problem. John D. Rockefeller Jr.'S; pro nouncement that in his opinion pro hibition has failed and that both, major portles should include resub mission planks In their platforms, continues to draw prominent com ment, commendatory and condemna tory. Dr. John Grier Hibben, retir ing president of Princeton univer sity and formerly a dry, said that in his Judgment the Rockefeller statement "both crystallizes and mar shals opinion on this subject." Or. WHson Objects Dr. Clarence True Wilson, long ft leader among prohibitionists as ex ecutive secretary of. the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, said last night In Chi cago that tho statement of Rocke feller was "unlike and unworthy of him." "Prohibition," said: Dr. Wilson, "gave us ten years of unbroken pros perity and It will bring It back." Bishop James Cannon Jr., speak ing at Fairfield,. Ia., criticized, ."the influences that surround Mr. Rocke feller." "Living as he does where literally Baton's seat Is, in the home city of Alfred E. Smith, of Jimmy .... Tho cheapest, most delicious, strawberries of .the year arm crowd ing the local markets.. Read how you, can muke jam quicker- than ever. ILLINOIS STATE. JELLY. CHAMPION "I: just hate to think of women still making jam and jelly the old-fash-. ioned long-boil method. It's so costly. And so terribly tedious! "I make all, my prize-winning jellies, and jams with Certo. And' I" would rtever think of doing it any other way.. "In, the first place, Certo reduces boil ing time for crushed strawberry jam, for- instance, to one minute. And, of. course, that is how it saves me so much money. For, with so little boiling needed, not one bit of the. fruib. juice has time to boil away. And as a result I get almost double the number of glasses, from. the same amount of fruit . . . and' save as much as 2'itf on every glass. 4 Iwll)- Walker and or tho Tammany tiger," waa thb way the bishop described It. John R. Mott, president of the In ternational missionary council and of tho world's alliance qf tho Y. M. s. n., was quoiea looay in a special cable to the New. Yor Times. fromnnUpnal treasurer of tho W. C. T. London as saying he had come to favor resubmission of the prohibi tion, question to the people, of the United States, If some way could be found to keep the matter clear of partisan politics. - The Times cable said that Dr. Mott still believed the net results of tho dry experiment have been good for the nation as, a Whole, but admitted they, have been "deplorable" In some sections. Of, more concern to politicians of both parties than the spoken opin ions of individuals, however, were developments In states where prohi bition has been an issue at the polls. Of particular pertinence was the em phasis prohibition Is receiving In parts of the south long listed as dry, LUmUlaiMi For HefereiiUum. At Baton Rouge the Louisiana legis lature gave final approval yesterday to a referendum on repeal or 'modi fication of the eighteenth amend ment. The state senate also approved a resolution for submitting repeal of the state enforcement 1 law, to the voters, Thero was little opposition to either measure. In the fourth Florida congressional district Mark Wilcox, who bid for nomination in Tuesday's Democratic primary on a platform advocating repeal, maintained a 5000 vote lead over, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen. Mrs. Owen, whose. father, Wil liam Jennings Bryan, was one of de mocracy's outstanding advocates of prohibition, favored a referendum plank. The prohibition issue was a factor In three other Florida congressional districts, and in, but one of. these, the third, was aiv avqwed-dry in, the.1 lead. The. advantage there of Representa tive. Tom Yon. was 380 votes over the second man Qf a field of three. Both of Yon's opponent favor referendum. Approximately. 80 precincts were un reported. At Richmond, thousands of Virginia Democrats gathered today, in. conven tion with prohibition the dominant subject, second only to endorsement of; Harry Flood Byrd as. their choice for presidential, candidate. Byrd has. announced a plan favoring a new constitutional ' amendmjent which would, permit congress to refer re peal or modification to direct: vote of tho people. Heed Joins Scrap Adding his voice to those of other Democratic leaders on the prohibi tion question, former Senator James A. Reed or Missouri gave expression yesterday to atproposal that beer and wine, "of Upilted, alcoholic content',' bo legalized by congress as a tax raising measure. Reed, a favorite son candidate for, the Democratic presidential nomina tion, Bald, congress, should legalize manufacture of such beer and wlno "acting fairly within the limits of the constitution." He urged that the Democratic platform, avoid any pronimtion pmnk wnicn mignc in "Of course, this 1 minute's hard boiling saves lots of time, too. Indeed- I caiv make a complete batch in only 12 minutes. "And, with Certo you. get much better tasting jam or jelly. Certainly the 37 prizes the State Fair Judges awarded, my jams and jellies in the ' last two years testify to that!" Why. not do as Mrs. Bateman sug gests and. order a supply of Certo to day? You. will be delighted at the money and; time it will save you I Arid tho extra flavor it will give your jams and. jellies, too ... if you will, simply follow exactly the Certo reoipes that come in the booklet at tached to every Cer,to bottle. Don't delay. In a week this marvel ous berry crop may be on the wane. Get your, bottle of Certo from your, grocer's, today. Certo, a. pure fruit pectin, is a product of General Foods Corporation. Jelly Server FREE! If you mail the coupon below with 3 CERTO labels This beautiful 75( jelly server, illus trated below, in the new, smart, "Legion" pattern of the famous Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. ... is yours, absolutely free. Each server comes in a, tarnish-proof wrapper, with the maker'B guarantee. Simply mail 3 ONE BOTTLE TWO BATCHES On. bottle of C.rto will make not; on. batch, but two full lOor 1 1 gla.ah.tch., of .tr.wb.rry J.m... or two full batch., of J.m or. J el I y from many other fruita. Se. r.clpe book under lebel. Certo labels pon below and server will be sent you 1 n & ADDRESS. CITV PRINT NAME ANO Uettfial Foot Corp. volve postponing definite action "for three, or four or five years." Militant resistance to any move ment to stampede the parties Into ontl-prohlbltlon sentiment was evi denced by Mrs. Margaret Cam Munns, U, She said thot If necessary the. drys would "walk from the poor house . to the polls to vote against a party; or candidate who offers aid to tliq repeallots." ' ' Mrs. Munns said there evidently was "a last minute drive of eastern millionaires under way to threaten the Republicans with campaign pov erty unless the party pledges re peal." She then asked if the Republicans "woud rather havo eastern million aire dollars or widespread, devoted voting support of the twenty million drys." COOMmiK TUUNIXa WET? WASIUNGTOK, Juno 9 (fll Tho prediction that former President Cal vin CoolldKQ "will condemn prohi bition In tho July Ibsuo ot tho Cos mopolitan magazine," was made In tho houso today by Representative Caller (D N. Y.) MAGAZINK ISSI ES DENIAL NEW YORK, Juno 0 Cosmo politan maeazlno today denied the assertion of Representative Celler that former President CalvlB Cooltdso would condemn prohibition in Uie July Issue. COPT AT. r AT.F.NTnAP: Friday, June 10 i:Q0 Luncheon club, with Mrs. Frances Stephenson. V l.:QO-5:00 Juno brldo's tea, Y,oung People's Fellowship of tho . Episcopal church, at Honon hall. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. Lee Reynolds, G02 Penn.. 7:30 Women of the Moose plnochlo party, M,rs. Hulda Stif fens and Mrs. Emma Stager, host esses, at tho Mooso hall. Monday, June 13 7:3Q Royal, Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall, .Tuesday, Juno i4 1:00, p. A. R. luncheon, with Mrs. P. S. Robinson. a :0O Pythian Sisters Social, club, with Mrs, Wesley McDonald. 8:00,, Women's Benefit, assoc.ia-. ' tioh, at tho Sacajawea Inn, . Wednesday, Juno 15 2:00. Bible Searchets class of ' tho Presbyterian church, with ' Mra. Robert Kakln. 2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian . church, at tho church. 2:00 Baptist women .1 society, ! with Mrs. Fred Johnson. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. with the cou at once. a a "Of course, this 1 minute's hard 1 i , H I I, 111 II l" To set thlf beautiful jelly server, simply mnil this.cotrpan and tho labels from 3 bottles of Certo; General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. (20) NAME : STATE ADDRESS-FIU. IN COMPLETELY and E., at the &glca hall, 7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at tho Odd Fellows hall.' Menus 0i The ' I Pay : Till; IHNNCIt MKMI Rolled Pork Steaks, : Baked Potatoes Creamed Asparagus, Broad Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Strawberry Pio Coffeb hull oil Pork HtcuM, Serving 0 3 pound pork shoulder steaks 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons fat & cup water Have steaks cut 1-3 inch thick. Score with knife to break tendons. (To score means t6 make little cuts across, both sides of the meat.) Add stuffing and. roll up steaks. Tie in place with white cord. Sprinkle with salt and paprika and roll, in flour, Heat fat In baking pan. Add and brown steaks. Add water and lid. Bake 1 hour In moderate oven. Remove from pan and cut qff strings. Serve hot. 2 cups bread crurnbs 3 tablespoons butter, melted. Va teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons chopped celeryv 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 egg. Lightly mix Ingredients with fork. Spread on pork. This stuffing Is suitable to use for stuffing roasts or chops. Creamed Asparagus 3 cups diced, nspara'gus ' 2 cups water teaspoon salt Mix Ingredients and cook 20 min utes In covered pan. Drain and re serve 2-3 cup of stock, S in ice ForAsparagus, 3 tablespoons butter . 4 tablespoons flour Prices Effective Mfoy CoSSee tVflfi. Lard Sanitary Package. Catsup .Van Camps Shredded Wheat Z Zlc Try it With Berries. Best Foodn Pint Jar Tea Liplon Yellow, Label, M-lh, Pkh'. Fb?I1s & Be CAMPBELL'S Fenu-Jel Tobacco Prince Albert Small Tins 2. for.. .29c Our Advertiser 3 for ,. ,25c ' Add When Traveling 2-3 cup asparagus stock 14 ten spoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika . . ' l'i cups milk Mvlt butter and add flo"3r. i . ... .j,. ...i.t.a-Y"""" r i .... , WHEN you nro nwny from Lome with tlio children, remember Jyfjllofjg's Corn , Flukes, You can. alwitya. gel. Kellogg's. at ! any hotel or rcatmirant. Anil vlmt coiilil he bettor than a bowl of healthful Kellogg'g and milk? So ;nsy to digest. So wholesome. Quality Guarantee., NEW Bananas 3-9c . .Golden Ripe; Syr 6 IS. 69c . Max-i-MufH, Cutq Marble Certo 2-49C RDWAKDS Pack AH Brands (iinl. lioidi'ii, DliiiKoliIj Fed. Ma.y-I-Mum, Tall, Cunt? lbs, 35c 1 ffl Straw- 1 berries I 29 BEST , T . LOWEST i 23C PRICES ; CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SAUCE Wiih Three Service and One Self Servipe Stores We Can Save You Money, Free Delivery, milk and stock and. cook , until creamy sauce forms. Add season- ' r Inga arid asparagus. Cook, i minute, ' Servo plain or poured ovor buttered I toast. CORN- I ', I ; DON'T WAIT f WF TOO LONG ' I 1r THEY ABE NOW t I Wl aiss noz. SSffii Soap I : IVORY 11 LARGE nil 2 Bars.. .19c. .1 MEDIUM ' M 4 Bars . . 25c ' GUEST' O 6 Bars . 25c
