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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1932)
Wednesday, June 22, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven SOCIETY NOTES Mlsi Rnu Duke. Soclrtv Editor Telephone Alain 600 Until 0:30 . iri. Mrs. Minnie Lupher Entertains Goodwill Club of W. R. C; At Very Attractive Summer Afternoon Party Ki'dAlt AND II. Of It . onions, potatoes, now mid seed po POIiTLAND, June 33 HI Sugar tu Iocs, wool and hay quotations un changed. Mrs. Minnie Lupher was hostess to the Goodwill club of the Women's Belief Corps yesterday, entertained 12 members and three visitors at 2 o'clock, at her home. The rooms were decorated In a profusion of roses, and other garden flowers. The visitors wero Mrs. Amanda toylngton. of Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Allen, of Hadan, Knns. At a short business meeting a pic nic was planned and will be an event Couple Wed At Church Tuesday At a pretty church wedding In the Presbyterian church, Tuesday morn- i Ing at 11:30 o'clock, Rev. J. Qeo. walz performed the service, solem nizing the marriage of Juanlta Hill and Prank C. Droke, both of Union, Ore. Thcoe present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill, fother and mother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wllk- SEATTLE TAKES FIRST IN LODGE away from his batting average In a week's time, Mbwry came back with another batting blast, collecting 12 lilts In two double-headers. He'a Cane, granulated M.20 100 lbs.; beet been hitting close to .400 all spring. 13.09. Only 21 and Just a year out of the Domestic flour Selling price de University of Iowa, Mowry moved llvered: patent 40s M.50: do 06s 5.30; into double-A company this year bakers' bluestem M.10; soft wheat CHICAQO. Juno 3i W) (U. 8. D. Bfter spending the tatter-part of last pastry patent 3.40 u 3.00; Montana A.) Hogs 15.000: active, strong to 10 season with Nashville In the South- hard wheat potent 5.00c $5.20: rye, cents higher, good to choice 180-250 ClllCACO LIVESTOCK TEAM CONTEST n association. His manager. Donle Bush, cOnsld- 'era arc youngster one ot tho great est prospects no nns ever nnnmea. PORTLAND, Ore., June 22 (ff nunie uu np arm vaunt w atni-nw wwi Wi ...... . . ,....,. , nt nr um i ti, rm wm bidding tor his services is re. $4.50f4.SO. rOim.AMl I'ltdlHCK PORTLAND, June 22 Ml Straw- lbs. 4.00(.i M.10, top W.10, Cattle 0.000: fairly active but un even on fed steers and yearlings, mostly strong; 8.25 for 904 lb. yearl- Ixit (la.ni. turn,. Inlfiira Afl 7R nhnut. competition held here last night as v" borrles Oregon 34s 05i76o; Qold steady 5.00s 6.00; selected 6.50. a feature of the head camp Bession m Klll hkst IN YKARS uouar boo crate. Sheep 7.000; slow, weak to 25 cents of the Woodmen of the World. I Th 'h'..Jrfiin n h'iin I Butter, buttorfot. eggs, live poultry ltwor. 00-00 ib. notlvea good to Seattle camp team was second, win- h ,d k , . ,, .. . merl. and country meats unchanged. choice 6.764i 6.25, throwouta 4 00f nlng 300; Tacoma camp was third, , k d f. ,d ,,Qut. t Paii Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hopj, $5 00; fat ewes 1.60i.i2.00. n.u.....K . ..y. Alto, ln mid-July, with an encore In Los Angeles, was fourth, winning 100. tUe olymplcs at ux Angeles a few Eugene camp team, made up entirely weelt, later of young women, was given an award Tm country nM nna ome grMt of 50 for winning filth place. timber tonpers but never ot one Head consul, head adviser, five head tllne Bytning to compare with the of July 10. For the remainder of the '"s"'3lster and brother-in-law of managers, head clerk, head banker : prCEent recordbreoklng trio of high t.hn hrlrfa C T '.k.. . . , ......... ... .... D D summer only one meeting will be held each month. The afternoon was spent Inform ally and refreshments were served by the hostess. . . Lodge Initiates Barbara Spain Barbara Spain was initiated Into the Neighbors of Woodcraft last night at o regular meeting at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Lilly Alstott and Mrs. Florence McMaster were elected and Installed as managers. After which a short program was presented i the bride. S. I. Droke, fother, and and four minor officers were to be hurdlers iUIw proiner oi me groom; elected today, omcjrs saia. nowever, . Percy Beard, national chom- Britain Planning to Rebuild Empire on Trade Base at Ottawa lly Akin llnlliimu linden, June 22 iA't The shadows of uncounted smokeless factory chim- iiiju Araiaean jonnson, a visiting there Drcbnbiv would be no contests Bat amah . ... friend. Mr. and Mrs. Droke will es- for these offices. Present officers n,t uq wmnriQ Mt vnnr httfr-' -n. GUroy, Denver, head inK the official world mark by two- will be fresh In the minds of the tabiteh their home in Union, Union are Peter P. county, Oregon, Zelma Plass To Visit Friends Here Miss Zelma Carolyn Plass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Plass of Wal lowa, Ore., left Chicago on June loth on a motor trip whlch'wlll take her on on extended tour through Wash ington and Oregon. Miss Plass, who Is vice president in charge of production of Cory & Kol Numbers on the program Included , ' ,,, piano solos by Jcnne Mofe Sullivan and ' ' ' " v"'"-"" ul . ,,, , , Jt , . w i lotions counselors, wll! remain with 5' " jh pnr ,n Wklha during Juy tf -i , ia"w visit friends ouiy u la njtj iiiiMj ui nil; jial sua ilon ,of the N. O. W. Utah Literature Subject of Program The short story hi Utah was the theme of an interesting lesson which Mrs. Delia Recs presented yesterday afternoon before the Second Ward Relief Society of the L. D. S. church. She was assisted by several of the members. A social meeting has been Bet for next Tuesday after which the meet ings will be discontinued for three months, with the exception of the business meeting on the first Tues day. A pot luck dinner zt one o'clock at the park has been planned lor Tuesday afternoon, June 28. Westway Club Is Planning Picnic Ohe of the delightful events plan ned for the latter part of the week Is the pot-luck supper and picnic at which the Westway club will enter tain Friday evening, at 6:30 at Pine Cone. The Westway club, the other members of the Women's Benefit association and their families will be invited for the event. . M. E. Hummers Plan Large Affair One hundred nnd firty Invitations have been sent to young women of the Methodist Episcopal church, in viting them to a party at the home of Mrs. R. P. Tyler, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A group of women of the church who have assumed the name of "The M. E. Hummers" will be hostess to the group. and relatives in Portland and Klamath Falls, Ore., and Yakima, Wash., during the month of August. She Is being accompanied on her western trip by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Mixer who will visit Mrs. Mixer's mother, Mrs. F. b. MeCuliy of Joseph, Ore. Mrs. Mixer, who be fore her marriage was Luc lie Dunbar, has gained recognition as a character artist, pianist and composer of hu morous dialogues. Mr. Mixer Is on accomplished violinist..,. . COUCH TAKES PART IN MAPPING PLANS FOR WINTER RELIEF (Continued from Page One) land, head adviser; San Francisco, head banker. consui; i nomas m. KODinson, uenver, tenths, and has lately been romp- delegation which the mother eoun head clerk; James M, Holland, Oak- jng over tne sticks easily in. 14.4 for . try sends to the Imperial conference and T. J. Barry, the 120-yard distance. I nt Ottawa in Julv. ' a. tiacK Keener oi unio oiaie, oigi. Lowering the ifarrieiH Ten titieholder, who flew -the route To put fires back ln those factory ln 14 seconds flat, with the wind, furnaces, to re-employ the millions this spring. , ,. I of workmen made Jobless by the 3. George Snling of Iowa, Who won island kingdom's diminishing im- :tne N. O. A. A. championship, beat ing Keller and others. In world rec- portance as an exporter of manufac tured goods, the delegation will be 4 4 $ $ 4 4 4 4 0 j orcl ime oi 141 secondh and has willing to make almost any con- lly Alan Cmilii . The years and a long absence from competition have not affected the skill of Jerome Dunstan Travers on the greens. He is still one of the best putters In golf and he still uses a center-shafted aluminum-headed putter that he has now had for, 23 years. I watched Travers give a great ex hibition of his short game, patrcd with Johnny Farrell, in an exhibi tion match during a pouring rnln at the North Hempstead Country club oh Long Island several times done 14.4. HOOVER PROPOSAL SAID SOUND BY WILLIAM BORAH (Continued From Pofco One) would "bring an irrepnrablc disas ter." The foreign relations cholrman, In a formnl statement sald: "Looklng over the president's pro- He got two long pcsal somewhat hurriedly. It seems Judge Victor P. Moses, of Benton county; Ray Gill, master of the Oro- gon state grange; Paul V. Marls, direc tor of extension, Oregon State col lege; Ben T. Osburne. secretary of the Oregon State Federation of Labor; Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, leader ln relief work among women's organizations; and Alex J. Barry, state commander of the American Leglon- Statements of delegates to the con ference revealed that there is plenty of foodstuffs in the state to supply the entire population, including thte unemployed. Newspaper announcements had said the. conference would be held in ' the Multnomah hotel but the governor's call designated the direc tors' room or the United States Na tional bank as the meeting place. While the conference was under way in the bank building, alleged com munists, augmented by large crowds of unemployed, congregated near the Multnomah hotel. Orators addressed the crowd, which was orderly. The governor later promised to give representatives of the gathering a hearing. ones down on the first nine for to me fair and sound. I am for dras birdies on surfaces that were soon tic reduction of armaments and so slewed up by the wuter. : long as all nations are treated fairly "You will , notice," he replied to I do not care much how It Is brought one of my questions, "that I do not about. attempt to anchor either arm in tak- j "I sincerely hope the proposal of Ing my putting stance. The arms the president will bring' the confer- are free, giving me an easy pen- ence to a realization that a failure to dulum motion. I simply take a uat- ; lift this burden of armaments and ural, easy stance on the gree'ns and do it at once will come near to befng let my comfortable stroke do the an irreparable disaster, rest. "ir we should fall to -bring about "Of course putting takes a lot of drastic disarmament and the repara practice, just like any other shot ln tlon nnd money problems should re gllf. Give tho ball a chance, too. main unsettled, It would be difficult It's better to be two feet past the to foresee the evil consequences which cup on the approach putt than that would follow, much short." I ",. iff. Think of it.... He thought his .1 would buy only a "cheap" suit. "I want just a cheap suit . . . somcthinff at about $20 that I can wear until I gel ahold of more money." Evidently this man hadn't been reading our advs, looking in our windows or talking with our cus tomers ... or he would have known that $20, if you please, is a large amount of money, so far as what it buys at Trotter's is concerned. Fine style at $20. Perfect tailoring $20. Sterling fabrics $20. Michaels-Stern and Hart, Schaf f ner & Marx Suits cession, The price which probably will bo exacted of them will be the drop- iping of newly erected tariff barriers., insofar as they affect agricultural .produce of the dominions. In re turn; the dominions will bo expected to lower their own tariff barriers against British manufactures.. To start snuoko pouring forth onco more from those idle chimneys, the dominions ntust put British manu factured goods on store counters at a distinct price advantage over manufactures of other nations particularly the United States. Visualize lU-miomle I'nlt Of tho empire It has been said; "Tho sun never sou on British soil." It stretches round the world. It covers more than a quarter of the world's land surface. Its popu lation is 450.000.000, n fifth of the world's total. The trade of the em pire In 1920 was , estimated at 28.2 per cent of the world's total. Yet no part of the ompiro is self contained. Each is dependent upon overseas markets. 'Great Britain's exports of manufactured gooda are a vital necessity upon which . the livelihood of the British people de pends. Conversely, the Dominions, replace non-empire Imports with Im ports from the empire without rais ing retaliatory tariffs against Brit ish products In non-empire coun tries. Cuit It lie Dane The skeptics claim It can't be done. They say Whitehall and -Ot tawa are playing with fire In at tempting to rearrango the world markets by artificial means. The results will be, they aver, increased food costs ln the Island kingdom and loss' of valuable markets. The optimists say It can be done, and envisage an empire bound more closely by mutual economic Inter ests than It was ever bound by the political ties which vanished a few mouths ago with the Statute of Westminster. India and the Crown Colonies, to prosper, must export their agricul tural and mineral products. - In theory, each Is dependent upon the other; together they form an economic unit. But In practice It is far different South Africans drive automobiles from Detroit; Cana dians uso Pennsylvania Iron and strcl; Indians wear Japanese woven toxtlles: Britons oat Danish bacon, bread from South American wheat. beef from the pampas of ,the Argen- tine. ! In 1029 the overseas empire Im ported altogether thrco billion dol lars worth of manufactured goods but of this great total only $1,350, 00C.000 come from tho mother coun try. Brush industry could have supplied another (1,250,000,000 worth, or all except $400,000,000. Th 5U .i.-.IUIiltUHlO Prl.e It Is that additional $1,250,000,000 In business that the delegation to Ottawa is going after. To Canada tho motherland's mes sage will be: "Buy our iron aud steel and manufactured products and wo'll purchase your wheat, your lumber and your meat." To Australia: "Buy our manufac tures, and we'll try to uso more of your wheat, moat, wool and dairy produce. To New Zealand: "Buy British aud we'll cat less Danish butter and bacon, ami more of yours." To South Africa: "Buy our farm Implements and motorcars, and we'll put South African fruits on our breakfast tables." Tho problem, will be to buy moro wheat and meat from Australia and Canada without antagonizing Argen tina, where there Is a tremendous British monetary stako; to buy mofc dairy goods from, New 2ca: land and Australia without losing British markets in Denmark; to Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alcvamlor (leorge A I'AKTY MKNU Fruit Salad 111 Gelatin Olive, Nut and Cheese Sandwiches Orange Cookies Pecan Bars Iced Tea Salted Nuts' Fruit Salad lit (ielathi 1 paokago 'lemon flavored gelatin mixture . . 1 cups boiling water 1-3 cup boiling pineapple juice 1 cup diced pineapple 1 cup diced peaches cup red cherries Pour water and pineapple Juice over gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin has dissolved.! Cool. Add) fruits. Chill until stiff. Serve on? lettuce and top with salad dressing, - Olive, Nut and Cheese rilling' (For 18 Sandwiches) , 2-3 oup white oream cheese J -3 oup bpken pecans cup ohopped pimento stuffed olives ' teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons cream 1 MIX Ingredients with fork. Spread,' on buttered slices of white broad 4 " Cover with other white bread slices, Press firmly, cut Into bars, Toast until Well browned. Serve warm.' t . . Orange CoekluH i Oup fat ' . " ' :.fm- I cup-sugar : . . ,. 3 eggs ., ' II tablespoons orange juice . II tablespoons grated -:orango rind. 1 teaspoon . lemon extract T teaspoon salt B',4 cups pastry flour y 2 tablespoons baking powder Cream tho fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients, mixing lightly. Chill dough Break off bits of stiff dough ftnd flatten down on greosod baking sheets. Buke 12 minutes In moderate oven. . Pewm liars 3 eggs .- 1 oup sugar 1 , ' 1 cup vanilla 1. .. teaspoon salt , v . 1 cup flour , teaspoon baking powder . 3-3 cup broken pecans ft cup confectioner s sugar Beat-eggo and add sugar, vanllja baking powder and pecans. 1 Ml lightly. Pour Into shallow, greased pan. Bake 20 minutes ln moderate oven. Cool. Cut In thin bars and roll in' 'confectioner's sugar. MOWJtY MOPS Scout Vessels reports that Joe Mowry, the sensational young Minne apolis outfielder, is all that the boys are busily touting him to be in the American association's upper 'flight of ball players. After a slump that shot 40 points social calendar; Wednesday, June 22 0:30 Potluck supper. Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the I. O. O. P. hall. 6:00 No Hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. W. M. Heughan. Thlirsday, June 23 1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs. E. Jacobson. 2:00 Picnic, Lutheran Ladles Aid. at the city park. 2:00 Missionary society of the Methodist Church South, at the church. Friday, Juno 24 - 2:00 Wild Flower Bluebird group, with Miss Betty Jean Pro vost. 6:30 Westway club of tho W. B. A., picnic at Pine Cone, 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. L. Knight. 8:00 Pinochle party. no-ho3tess, Women ot the Moose, at the hall, Saturday, June 25 9:30 U. S. W. V, auxiliary, at the K. of P. hall. 8:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Molllo Peebler. ,- 1 Monday, Juno 27 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Amcrl co, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, June 28 2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to the Daughters of the Pioneers, with Mrs. Walter Pierce. 2:00 Pythian Sisters auxillnry, at the city park, Mra. August Erlckaon, hostess. EXTRA MONEY YOU con Use It can't you? Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for . . . you can do It with a Want-Ad In the OBSERVER Hant-Ail Column PHONE MAIN 600 '.' Speeds ,j ' ' Every Important Feature of nationally advertised makes But what a difference in the Price! WHY PAY MORE? Ward's new TKUKOL1), savinji you S30 to ?100 equals any niiike is actually bet-. ler than most in tlie ttig, Vital Points of refrigeration. (Jroatcr ice cube' capacity . . . Greater storage space. Simple operating unit . . . Beautiful cabinet all-steel. Over-si.e insulation . . . Pays for itself, and saves be sides. Definite written -4-year Guarantee the strongest on ANY refrigerator, however high its price. See TRUKOLI). . Compare quality. Compare proofs of efficiency and convenience and of real money savings, both now and through the years. (let FACTS before you buy. . SAVE $50 to $100 just in first cost alone. SAVE $50 TO ?100 Sizes For All Families AS LOW AS $144.50 CASH I'ltH'F, llrllviTid nitii l!lilllll('l. NuMiIng Mure In Vny. Only (in Down. $10 n Month. Himill Currying ClmrKi. MONTGOMERY you would guess $500 you would guess $600 But you'd never vguess that ''p i iL s e s 4 0 6 Not even in your fondest imagination would you guess that these distinctively styled dresses lire only $2.88. There isn't a dress in the entire collection you could normally buy for $2.88 . . . and even the fabrics are superior. You'll sec exquisite 2-piece Jacket Dresses and onc-piecc styles in white nd pastel shades with distinctive touches of hand embroidery and drawn work. There are dresses with Bowst With Belts! With Tie Scatfs! All so utterly captivating you'll wonder how Wards can ever sell them at a price so low. 1101-3 Washington Ave. Phone Main 18 Im Grande, Ore. TwC StOftC Fo Evesv Man
