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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
' - LA URANDB KVEN I N CI f JKSKK V K Hri - A UK AN DK.: OREr 'Page Three SOCIETY NOTES Mliu Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Mala COO Until ;: .. m. Mrs. H. K Dixon Winner of Sweepstakes Golf Tournament Thursday at Country Club Course; Miss Stange Wins Match III the sweepstakes at the La arando country club golf course yes terday. Mrs. H. B. Dixon corded a 76 net to win over a Held of 11 which enjoyed women's day. Mra. P- E, Lanzer was second scorer In the sweepstakes with a 77 net; Mrs. Fred Spaeth, 78 net; Mrs. O. H. Reynolds, 81 net; Mra. W. O. Perkins, B3 not; Mra. A. W. Nelson, 83 net; Mrs. B. M. Todd. 84 not; Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, 87 net; Mrs. J. Q. Ormond, 80 not; Mrs. D. B. Tanner, 00 noti and Mra. John Thelsen, 05 net. Mias Anne Stange defeated Mrs. W. O. Perkins. 6 up and 4 to play. In the second round of the spring handl eap tournament, recently, and the winners will complete the semi-finals by next Thursday. Birthday Party Honors Daughter Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weeks last night was the scene of a surprise party at which they enter tained in honor of tha birthday an niversary of their daughter, Miss Ber nico. , Cards and dancing were en joyed, and tho prize for high score was . awarded to Miss Helen Austin and Homer Schroeder; while Elmer Moon and Miss Bculah Schroeder re ceived the consolation awards. Those enjoying the occasion with the guest of honor were Misses Helen Austin, Louise Petersen, Bemah Schroeder and Homer Schroeder, Gene Hyde; Elmer Moon and Joe Jones. A two-course luncheon was served by Mrs, Weeks assisted by Miss Weeks' sister, Mrs. Ray Winters. Ever Ready Class Will Hold Picnic . The Ever Roady clan of the Christ ian church, which Includes all young people above high school age, and about 12 teachers In tho Sunday school, will hold Us annual picnic and outdoor session next Sunday, July 10, In the hills. The teachers in the Sunday school will secure sub stitutes for the day. Cars will meet at the church at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday morning, and each member and friend of the class who attends Is asked to bring his luncheon. For a number of years the class has followed the custom of holding Its class session and communion ser vice In the hills one Sunday during the summer, the service to be followed by a picnic dinner In tho afternoon. Home Department In Meet at Park The broad lawns at Riverside park were the scene of a delightful fcvent yesterday afternoon when the Pres byterian Home department met there for n picnic at one o'clock. A no hostess luncheon was served after which a business meeting and a so cial hour were held. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver was In charge of the lesson-program. During tho business session It was decided to de clare August a holiday for the uroup and hold tho next' meeting on Sept. 8. Mrs. arscves., of Vancouver, who is tho guest of her cousin, Mrs. Nancy YoUng, was a visitor at the meeting. Eagles' Auxiliary Plans Two Events ' Plans for a cooked food sale to be held on July 16 ware made last night when the Eagles auxiliary met at the hall. Mrs. Bessie Hlggins, Mrs. Pearl Patt and Mrs. Grace Hobaon were ap pointed as members of the commit tec to make arrangements for the event. The proceeds will be turned over to the regular auxiliary fund. The annual picnic will be held dur ing the month of July and arrange ments will bo mado Bt the next me., ing on Thursday, July 21. Twenty-seven attended the meet ing. Rebekahs Install Wednesday Night About 150 members of Crystal Rc bckah lodge. No. 50, attended the impressive Installation ceremony for newly elected officers Wednesday eve ning, at 7:30 at tho Odd Fellows hall. Mts. Adelaide Kitchen acted aa pre siding officer, installing Into office Mrs. Garnet Ruckman, pnst noble grand, who was commended for her services as noble grand; Mrs. Fayc Ycske, noble grand; Mrs. Edna Bor rinc. vice grand; Mrs. Minnie Brftgg, recording secretary; Mrs. Flossie En gel, treasurer; Mrs. Lydia Hug, war den; Mrs. Edith Llndsey, conductress; Mrs. Lucy Gllman, chaplain; Mrs. Lou I Robertson, musician; airs, matue Golden and Mrs. Nora Noah, right and left supports to the noble grand; Mra. Olive Chadwlck and Mrs. Mabel Johnson, right and left supports to the vice .grand; Mrs. Helen Broom flcld, inside guard; Mrs. Margaret Crossen, outside guard; Mrs. Lottie McGoldrick, degree captain. Assisting th-3 district deputy, Mrs. Kitchen, who acted as installing of ilcer, were the following deputies: Mrs. Mabel Oesterllng, marshal; Mrs. Emma, Harding, warden; Mra. Mabel Anson, secretary; Mrs. Martha Sim mons, treasurer; Mrs, Alma Carroll G rider, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Moat), insids guard; Mrs. Lucy Graham, out side guard. ' . : Tho staff was composed of Mrs. Christine Nellson, Mrs. Rebecca Koch ensparger, Mrs. L0I3 Plnlay, Mrs. Eva Bowery, Mrs. Lucy Oilman, Mrs. Ma mie Woodell, Mrs. Lottie McGoldrick, Miss Viola Benham and Mrs. Lillian Ebcrt. A program accompanied the instal lation and Included a solo by Ruth Richardson, with Miss Jennie Neilson playing a violin obllgatto, and Lou Robertson at tho piano; an original poem by Mrs. Kitchen, read by Mrs. McGoldrick; and Ethel Hansen, re tiring musician, musical number. Tho hall was attractive with dec orations of flowers. Dorian Camp Fire Girls in Meeting The Dorian Camp Fire girls met Wednesday afternoon under the guardianship of Miss Elizabeth Milne, lnce the regular guardian, Miss Mar garet Milne, Is visiting In The Dalles this week. The girls spent the af ternoon working for the fire makers rank. The members present. In addition to no new member, Miss Helen Ged des, and two guests, Miss Darlene Millcrlng and Miss Jean Winters, were the Misses Juanita Clark, Mary Loney, Betty Wagner, Nancy Lindsay, Mina Newman, Maxine Noah, Frances Mil lering. Virginia Smith, Eileen Winn and Verna Ward, There will be no meeting next Wednesday since Miss Milne will not have returned. . Benef it Dance To Be Held July 12 1 Tuesday night, July 12, will be a i red letter night for La Grande danc ers, according to tho Eagles baseball team, which is sponsoring the sec ond of a series of benefit dances which will be held every Tuesday uvenlng at the Eagles hall. - The proceeds will be used by the baseball squad td meet obligations, and the remainder will be placed in a fund and accumulated in the hopes of making possible au Eagles football or basketball team this year. Plans for an all-year round athletic pro gram are being formulated and It is expected that the various activities will provide competitive sport and recreation for a large number, one of the principles of the Eagle's frater nity in the community. Music for the dances wlll.be pro vided by the Palace Royal orchestra, an organization of local musicians. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, July 7 7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at tho Eagles hall. Friday. July 8 2 :30 Presbyterian Missionary society, Riverside park. 4:00 Baptist Sunday school picnic, at Riverside park. 0:30 Annual family dinner Pathfinder clans of M. E. church, with Mr. and Mra. S. T. Balllc. day school, at Covo. 2:00 So Ne Ho club, picnic at Riverside park. Thursday, July 14 10:00 Riverside Aid, potluck picnic, at Riverside park. Tiny iiimwu klrl nnora numn shows a decidedly now treatment, in tho "thick roll of ltld puscil around tho instep. Menus Of The Day Hoosier Heads World Kiwanis I T nnl AIowq fit TiaotwA - I $ in ill yy v Ohio Is tho "home of the presidents," but the little town of Huntington, Ind., Is claiming the presidential honors for International service clubs. Carl E. Endlcott. above, banker and manufacturer of Huntington, was elected president of Kiwanis Interna tional at the organization's conven tion In Detroit. Mich. Five years ago, Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington at torney, was elected head of Rotary International. Ity Mrs, Alexander (leul'ge A JULY SUNDAY The Dinner Menu Chilled Tomato Juice Baked Chicken Browned Potatoes Buttered Turnips Bread Currant Jelly Cucumber Salad In Gelatin Strawberry Whip Gold Cake Iced Coffee The following information from thotUnton County Abstract company is by the Abstract & Title company of La Grande, Ore. , Deeds N. E. Bradshaw to 8. O. Bradshaw. B14WH h. 3, Blk. 10, Home Invest. Add., $100. Homer I, Oowey et ux to state of Ore., Pt. Sec. 16-18-38, .1.00. Paul L. Beach ot al to J. Lacl Sim mons, L. 4, Blk. D, West Union, H0.00. Paul L. Beach et al to J. Lael Sim mons. Lot 3, Blk. 0, West Union, $10.00. Knthryn 8. Foss et vlr to Mae E. Klein, Pt. Lot 3, all lota 1 and a. Blk. 13, arandy's Add., furniture and fix ture.!, 10.00. Herbert Evin Buoy to state of Ore., Lot 6, Pt. L. 6. W. A. Laldlaw, l.d0. Mortgage W. L. Whcatlcy et ux to First Natl. Bank ot La drando, Pt. Sec. 7, 18-3S-38, 1235. Hill Israel Inn of Murtpiges Martha A. Hoffman to Rebecca Galloway, 08-416 Pt. Sec. 13-4S-30. Molna A. Marks ot al to w. 11. Berry et ux, 72-103 L. 16, 10, B. 37, Chap. La Grondo Masonlo Cemetery asso ciation to Alma Hess, Pt. SE'4SEV4 Sec. 13-4S-30. ! prise. Sheriff to Union Sav. and Loan. Assn. Pt. 111k. 2, Wallowa. Sheriff to Ore. Mtg. Co. Ltd. Pt. Sees. 7, 18-2N-47. Mortgages W. D. Renfrew et ux to 8. & P. Nat. Bank. Pt. See. 20, 30, 31-33-2N-43, $1878. Satisfaction nf Mortgages I State Land Board to H. K. O'Brien ot ux, 33-143 on NE!4 Beo. 80-2N-43. Circuit Court Orders San Francisco Theo. Seminary vo. L. C, Johnson et al, Order conflrin- J. F. Conley to Qeorgo L. Carnus et ux, 73-103. Pt. S. 0, 10-38-30. J. L. Wostonskow et ux to Herbert E. Buoy et al, 77-128 on Lot 6, Pt. Lot 6, W. A. Laldlaw apple orchard, Estntes Henry K. Larsen. Died Mar. 19, 1918. L. Booth LarBen, Adm, Clyde E. Knauf. Died Mac, 28, 1032. Paul Hanson, Adm. Vx.l.r. ......... Andrew Johnson vs. Union M. & M 8i1r'""tL "a, lalVi' la 30 Co.. $210.00, Coats $26.76. roHTMNn rnonvcB PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 VPl Country meata; selling price to re tut!:i! country-killed nogs, best bvtohcrs undjr 100 lbs. 14 7c; v rJc:, 80 to 100 lbs, 8o lb.; lambs, 0i. lie lb,; yearlings. 4360 lb.; heavy .c".;3, a 1? 3? lb.; Conner cows. So lb.; bulls, C:6iio lb. New potatoes: Northwest, $1.80 tff I $1.80 cental. Butter, egg, mohair, nuts, cascara I bark, hops, butterfat, live poultry, ; I onions, potatoes, strawberrlB, wool, , nay, quotations uncnangea. .and 32-2N-48. Cucumber Salad In Gelatin 1 package lemon flavored gelatin mixture. , i i 1 cups boiling water. 1-3 cup vinegar. 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 cup diced cucumbers. V4 cup diced celery. 3 tablespoons choppod pimientos. teaspoon salt. Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Add vinegar and sugar. Mix and cool. Add rest of 1 gredlcnts. Mix well and pour Into shallow mold which hos been rinsed out with cold water. Set In cold place to stiffen. Cut In squares and serve on lettuce. Top with salad dressing or mayonnaise. Strawberry Wnlp 4 egg whites, beaten. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup whipped cream. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. 2 cups crushed strawberries. Boat whites until stiff. Add sugar and beat untn creamy. re ;muw Mia - Vtrid9 at ingredient. Pour Into tray In me- Batlotnal convcntlon, chanical refrigerator and in 4 hours ' dessert will De frozen. This dessert but when he did he did it in a big can be frozen by pouring Into mold, sealing tightly and burying for 4 Ihey all wanted to get a look at hours In 4 narts or cnoppea ice ioi'" ""' " y..io ui one part of coarse solt. Gold cake (Using egg yolks) 4 tablespoons butter. i cup sugar. 4 tablespoons orange Juice. 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Vfi teaspoon salt. 4 egg yolks. 1 cup pastry flour. ' 1 teaspoons baking powder. Cream the butter and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat 3 mm ui.es. Pour into shallow pan "ncd tllen on ho was at his best. Ho really Monday, July 11 1:45 San Souci club, picnic, with Mrs. Henry Hill. 2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary club, with Mrs. James Qulnland, at tho Riverside park. 2:30 Hewoketa Camp Fire, with Miss Imogene Schilling. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at tho I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 Eastern Star -Social ' club, with Miss Stella Bloch. Wednesday. July 13 2:30 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. E. M. Hlckox. All-day picnic, St. Peter's Sun- 19 1 Schtllh ML Schilling Iced Tea is fragrant, fresh, full of flavor not merely tea-colored water. That's because Schilling Tea is kept fresh, sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Chilled fragrance Aimed Will Stand By Her David In Spite of Rumors ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS. Cal., July 8 (A1) From a wheel chair, cushioned with pillows, Almee Mc pherson Hutton, Los Angeles evanbel ist, denounced purveyors of rumor that all was not well between her self and David Hutton, her husband. The rumors, afloat In a Los An geles courtroom whero Hutton 1b be ing sued for breach of promise by Myrtle St. Pierre, Pasadena nurse, were brought to the attention of tho evangelist as she sought recuperation In this mountain resort from an Ill ness. Tho reports which sprang up sov oral days ago after one mcmbor of Angelus temple, headquarters of tho evangelist, said Hutton "la sitting on a pile of dynomtto whothor ho knows it or not" fired Mrs. McPhcrson-Hut-ton's calm. "If people would only let us alone i mi mnrrlaee would be the hanolest I in tho world." she exclaimed. I "I said at the beginning I would i stand by David that I wanted to I stand by him and I see no reason now to chango my mind." The following information from tho Union county records Is by th Wallowa Law. Land and Abstract Co. June 22 to 20th, inc. 1032. Deeds H. C. Armstrong to Florenco U. Stall, SW4SW See. 23-3N-46. Clydo T. Hockett et ux to City of Enterprise. L. 11, 12, Pt. Lot 10, Blk. 2, Enterprise. W. J. Ortman. City Tress, to city of Enterprise. Various tracts In hntor- l.IVFHi'OOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, July 8 VP) Wheat Durlmr tho 1031 Planting season at Kentenla stato forest in Ken-1 closo: July 62V4; Oct. 63; Deo. 6614; tueky 41.000 seedlings were planted. exchongo $3.67. ' erever you go, you fh. this malt that is always the same In Washington Ity Herbert P I u miner CHICAGO Huoy P. Long was a iff Fay sswPJKy ; rjjfji last wSIL, I yJ 1g .1 gjJs- i Jfe ij 1 DON'T FORGET pALTEX Jj . CXji TO PHONE THAT 1. Plli Cl r?nd to,leef? RwTl What tho r pV tea ,.,S v 1 hlsh quality Kvys LX.lrzr I WANT-AD 'S3SS5 ' !,XSSof girt. A cash y Belling soma of 'mfSimg M A .A; jKi those things you no longor MfcrfrmF'?'' need. A Want-Ad will find an jj III &J J'J Q i H TtfVl I 1 V IfiNi 111 I ft viac r a ctb: to ony 01 your wa,lt"- I 1 MJ HE ijA Bnr jj"lslkf lUfAliU LKSL phone main eoo I fggSfejP aUB4erDEANE r - - Wynne (lllison 0 s. 0k a km ii i i ' irv i ii i v ii Mickey Mouse W ft ; I I iie,1cn"l-artJ" 11 TTT57 I Saturdau III liilNJ 1 I to Chicago. Tliat milling mob around tho Congrti hotel, convention head quarters, was asking about him. It wan oasy to pick htm out In his white linens. But Senator Huey wasn't a bit blus tery at least not so much as they expected. There was a reason. He was playing a cautlpus game to get his clelegutea oeated dn the conven tion floor. But after he had succeeded In do ing that, ho began to warm up. l'-rom When e f6lcr Ihni!, the answer is with waxed paper. Bake 20 minutes In moderate oven. Cool ana lro3t. Frosting 2 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon orange Juice. 1 eeg. 4 teaspoon lemon extract. did some "klngflshing" for the crowd. He Tells 'Dm When Walsh was made permanent chairman, for instance, he grabbed Louisiana's standard. Jumped upon UIr rlinlr nnrl wnvpri nnd shouted with cups sifted confectioner's sugar. aU Ws powcr Whun tnc Roooevelt delegation from Minnesota -was being voted on. Long cried when Louisiana Mi mercdlcnts and beat until thick and creamy. Frost top and sides of cake. Chats With Parents was called "Louisiana gives her 20 volets nnd wish we had more to give." But it was around the party head quarters the night after ho. had won his contest that he did his spectac ular work. He wont on a visiting rampage to tho various stato dele gations, telling al! and sundry that he thought was the matter with the country. Up to the resolutions committee door ho went and knocked. Ho de manded 10 minutes to express his views on the party platform and ot It. Then he had the mayor of New Orleans, his member on the com mittee, submit two planks. One was to pledge the Democratic THK SCAPEOOAT lly Alice .Unison Prale A 4-year-old boy climbed on a chair to reach the mantel shelf and fell, hurting his knee. Furiously he turned to his grand father: "You mode me fall, you mean old thing. Why did you do that?" This type of mental reaction ls;pftrty to have a leaderehh) In con common enoueh and by no means reHS -not nrlvatelv nor nrofesBlonally confined to children. It tends to be .obligated to Interests inimical to the characteristic of all or us at any age. weIfare of tne gencral public Psychologists call that mechanism oy 7no other was to pledge tho party which wo blame the environment for to unfj3rtako tho fair distribution of those things which displease us in wealth into tho bnnds of all tho peo- oursclves, projection. pi0 by taxation or such other laws as The little toy had fallen and hurt might be necessary, needs Kldillin ! ' rP -in i 1 5 w, ' fcntiirilin , I TOM ' I -liOiiii ',? a IPEIKSIE Unloading Sale Ends Monday Night July 11th ONLY TO SAVE 1-3 to Vi on Dinner ware Yi to ,lA on Framed Pictures lA to lA on All Objects of Art From 20 per cent to 50 per cent off on all Glassware. Moccasins at Less Than lA Price $2.00 Ferneries for Only $1.19 For Saturday Special kit mMSA himself. The thought that he was responsible for hlB own pain was un nleasant. Immediately therefore he substituted another thought that his urandfathor sittlni! 10 feet away had caused him to fall They were taken under advisement. A Hidden Die That first plank was believed aimed at Senator Robinson of Arkansmi, with With this whom Lonir has been fighting almost Idea he could nurse his bruise and since lie first entered the flcnate continue to hold himself In unlm- few months ago. He has accused paired regard. j Robinson, the Democratic leader. A Icalous little boy will say that.bcinif counsel for power companies his playmnte hates the cousin who Someone asked him if that was tho has come to visit when in reamy it purpose 01 nis piuu mmm mm With ot Wilkin i Vf fl " I r:'i.-.;i' ?0m TM FINE CANTON SHOPPING AND WORK RASKETS IlEGULAR PRICE FROM 25c TO $1.00 IN SIX SIZES AND ASSORTED COL ORINGS YOUIt CHOICE OF AMY SIZE FOR ONLY 19 CENTS. J 'it! Oust Sale is he himself who hates him He will say "wasn't that cruel" upon seeing someone pull the kit ten's tall when he himself waa Itch ing to do so. This mental mecha nism frequently makes tho child say things obviously not true. But he Is not then deliberately lylnK. he la only using unconscious ly a psychological device which en ables him to avoid responsibility for his own actions. Where this ! clearly so the adult must help him to accept his respon sibility by making him sec that his mistake is not overwhelmingly serious. If the cap fits Robinson, let him wear it," he snorted. It has been a great time for the "Klngflsh" In Chicago. If he has his way about It It will be a great con vention for the "Klngflflh." BUY cane sugar ref,ned ,n U.S.A. Help home industry ALSO .... IJ ffi 7 AIIIMAII. fl e Was hold for two reasons . . . We were overstocked and had to have room lor dmpluy find for the new fall inerchiindi.se which will begin to arrive toward tho hitter part of this month. We also want you to remember that every Saturday from now on you will find some line on EXTRA SPE CIAL SALE. It will pay you to visit our SHOP and to keep in touch with these specials. They will help to solve your jfift problems and keep you in touch with the very latest creations in Art & Gift Merchandise. We shall continue, in the future to have the very newest things that the market has to offer at factory and importer prices. Whether you wish to buy or not you arc always invited to visit our shop and see these new things. Richardson's Art & Gift Shop Ilarley II. Richardson "The Art Man" 3E mm mm Fri'i'sZLT'aiM
