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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1932)
Friday, July 29, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENTNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETYNOTES Mrs. Ernest Vehrs, of Oakland, Cal., - Complimented at No-Hostess Picnic And Luncheon at Pine Cone Yesterday Mre. Ernest Vehrs and her daugh ter, Betty May, of Oakland, Ool., whose stay In La Grande this sum mer has been of much Interest In society circles, were complimented yesterday at a no-hoatess luncheon and picnic at Pine Cone. A number of Mrs. Vehr's friends, and their daughters, took part In the affair. Covers wefe placed for 33 at a one o'clock luncheon served In the Pine Cone park. Visiting and swim ming were enjoyed during the after noon. Among the guests were two from out of town, Mrs. J. P. Ransom, or St. Louis, who Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Ingle, for the summer, and Mrs. Weldy Vaughn, or Portland who, with Mr. Vaughn, la SUCH FLAVOR TUNA COCKTAIL 1 can While Star Brand Tuna; 12 stalks green asparagus; 2 tomatoes; 1 cup Thousand Island Dressing. Break Tuna sltghlly wilh a fork. Mix It wllh the dressing. Line sides of cocktail glasses with stalks of asparagus and sections of tomatoes. Place Tuna in center of glasses 'A Daffodil Cake Saturday Special Each - - - 33c Coffee Rings Filled 2 for - - - 25c I visiting at the Duncan McDonald home In the valley. Mrs. Vehrs, who was Ethel Wright before her marriage, has been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright, for the last three weeks. She will return to California after anotuer week's stay. Mrs. James D. Smith Honored Thursday Friends and relatives of Mrs. Jalues D. Smith honored her yesterday on the occasion of her birthday anni versary In unusual waya that In cluded a birthday card shower from This enticing cocktail is one of many easily prepared While Star Tuna recipes thai simplify the what-to-eat problem while supplying food values in abundance. Ask your grocer for "17 Proven Rec ipes for While Star Tuna," or write to Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc., Terminal Island, California. Wind Up At The Windmill X Strictly Home-Owned Bakery Mlu Bcm Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 9:80 a. . many relatives and a telephone coll from her daughter In New York City. At noon, Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Richard Rettlg, entertained for her mother at a family birthday luncheon at which Mrs. Annie E. Bacon, who was the honor guest neighbor for 35 years, was Invited for luncheon and for the afternoon. At 4:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hard ing and their children extended birth day congratulations from their home In New York. During the day many greeting cards from over the United Suites reached Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Worrel Hostess to Club Mrs. Raloh Worrel was hostess last evenlng to members of the Fifty-Fifty Jey will head the society's work of club at her home on F avenue. Two ! collecting historical Information. Fur tables of ninochle were arranged, with , ther plans for the society will be Mrs. Dick Burnett making high score. and Mrs. John Bennett second high. Mrs. Henry Hagey won consolation. Following bridge Mrs. Hagey was complimented by club members with a handkerchief shower on the occa sion of her birthday. The hostess served refreshments at tables attrac tively decorated with summer garden flowers. Mrs. Hagey cut the birthday cake. Quests for the evening were Miss Annie Moore and Miss Beulah Hagey. The club will meet again in two weeks, with the hostess to be an nounced later. Alspach-Bracher Wedding Thursday Miss Wanda Alsuach. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Aispacn. oi thB close of the afternoon refresh Helix, became the bride of Paul Bra- menta were served cher, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bra-1 ' cher, of Pilot Rock at an 8:30 o'clock r ' , :tirv nf the Roman Catholic Churcn at Hermlston, Rev. Father O'Conner, S. J reading the ceremony in the presence of relatives. The bride wore an attractive gown of white flat crepe, with becoming turban, also of white. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Robert Boylen, of Pilot Rock, was matron of honor and Miss Hazel Stanton of Helix was maid of nonor. They wore smart frocks of crepe, Mrs. Boyien's being t:ue wnue miss etan ton's was yellow. Their bouquets were of sweet peas and blue delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Braoher have a num ber of friends In La Grande where Mrs. Braoher graduated from the Eastern Oregon Normal school. They ...in n. Dili. Xtrr tollnuflnor a wedding trip to the Olympic games In Los Angeles. Dorian Camp Fire Group Makes Plans rm i-vTHn inmn TMwo. nivalin mnt were completed for attendance at the six-day outing at the Episcopal church grounds at upve m ' wee. A. large number 01 tne . , . h0 rU8hed to the opart. plan to enil..for tooj6ncampmenV, t and-was busy, giving' first-aid Anwn;J-wWl--'S-S'nnt when police ' broke- in the Eileen Winn, Frances Millerlng, Nancy d r Lindsay, Mlna Newman, Virginia Smith. Marie Worrell, Maxme- Noon, Betty Wagner, Mary Loney, Annette Turn and Verna Ward Birthday Party At Riverside Park an unsuccessful fight to obtain cus- Mrs John Stoddard entertained for tody of her ohlld from Harry War her daughter, Helen, on her ninth ner, brother of her former husband, birthday anniversary yesterday after-, Hayes, to whom she had announced noon at a birthday party at River- her engagement, had been at odds s J Chocolate Nut , Cup Cakes . Special Dozen 15c Green Apple Pies Special -Each - - 17c side park. Nine friends of the young honor guest's enjoyed the afternoon, which was spent at games and swim ming. Shortly after four o'clock re ireshmente were served at a table at tractively decorated In a pink and white color scheme. A large blrthuny cake was served. Quests for the af ternoon were Jean Stoddard, Claire Stoddard, Patsy McManus, Mary Ingle, Betty Jane Qrlce, Lorn a Leffel, the honor guest's sisters, Betty and Lou Stoddard, and her two baby cousins, Larry veal and Dick Zimmerman. Mothers of the guests and several friends of Mrs. Stoddard also took part In the afternoon. Historical Group Will be Organized Organization of a Union county historical society which will collect historical data was planned yesterday afternoon when members of the Fran cis Brown auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Pierce In the Grande Ronde valley. Mrs. Kate Han- made at a later time. Mrs. Julius Roesch, president, was In charge of the business meeting' during the afternoon. Part of the day was spent socially. Mrs. Pierce served refreshments at the close of the af ternoon. Mrs. Pat Powers will be the auxil iary's hostess at Its next meeting which will be an all -day affair at Medical Springs. Mrs. Nels Nelson Hostess to Group " Mrs. Nels Nelson was hostess to members of the Lutheran Ladles Aid yesterday afternoon at her home on Oak street. The afternoon was spent at the organization's regular work. A business meeting was held, and at IT' . 1 Saturday, July 30 2:00-10:00 Lawn social, Bible Searchers class of the Presbyter Ian church, on the lawn of the old manse. Tuesday, Aug. 2 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft meet at I. O. O. P. hall. . , ' Wednesday, Aug. 3 . Bt. Peter's Guild will meet at . Honal hall. LOVE FOR JACK DEMPSEY MOTIVE NOTE INDICATES (Continued from Page One) In company with the actress until h h , ..8uVl'm all right." she told him. ld j have -. taken poison." Miss Bosquette waB removed to the police emergency hospital, and after flrat ad treatment was returned to her home under the core of ner pri vate physician. Second Attempt Miss Basquette had attempted sui cide once before. That was In 1930 when she tried to end her lite after WiVU XJKW-l'Bay iui some time, al though Haves had been Dempsey's trainer during the days he held the championsnip. Tne last lime nuyea and Dempsey had exchanged words was when the former champion was accused by Hayes of having "stolen" Miss Basquette from hl.m. Of late the actress had been much in company with Dempsey who had announced that he was to star her In his Reno night club. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George KASPBERKY KOI.L (Red or black raspberries) , A Dinner Menu Bettlna's Goulash Buttered Cabbage Bread Peach Conserve Head Lettuce Vinaigrette Dressing Raspberry Rolls Lemon sauco Coffee Bettlna's Goulash, Serving 0 (Excellent for Gypsy meals) 4 slices bacon. !4 cup chopped green peppers. cup chopped celery. 4 tablespoons chopped onions. 4 cups kidney beans. teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 3 cups tomatoes. 2-3 cup cheese, cut fine. Cut bacon In small nieces. Add pep pera, celery and onions and cook un til wiey nave orownea. Aaa oeaiut, salt, oanrika and tomatoes. Boll gent ly. Add cheese and mix well. Serve hot. This can be poured over toast or crackers u desired. Vinaigrette Dressing 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon onion Juice. 0 tablespoons vinegar. 1 cup salad oil. cup chopped sweet pickles. cup chopped plmlento. 1 tables ooon chonDed parsley. Mix Ingredient In deep bowl. With rotary beater, beat 3 minutes. ClilU. Beat well and serve on lettuce or veeetablo salads. Koftpberry Roll 2 cups flour. 4 tcaapcons baking powder. teaspoon salt. 6 tablespoons lard. 2-3 cup milk. 2 cupa berries. 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons butter. 'A tcoADOon cinnamon. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in lard and slowly add muie. When soft dough forms, pat It out until i Inch thick. Spread with burst, berries, butter and cinnamon Roll up. Pit Into greased baking pan and bake 26 minutes In moderate oven. Unmold carefully and serve warm witn lemon sauce. RevUed Version Han moves In a mysterious wny his -blunders to perform. Country Home. NEWS of the CHURCHES Missionary To Be Speaker At Nazarene Meet Young People to Hear Chester Webbei-Othei' Churches Announce Programs For Sunday. A returned missionary from Africa. Chester Webber, the son of Mr. and MjrB. Orvllle Webber, 807 Division street. La Grande, will show trophies of Africa and will tell of his ex periences there as a feature of the evening service of the young people's meeting of the Nazarene church Bun- day at 8:4. This meeting will precede the regu lar evening service at 7:30 o'clock when the subject will be "Preparing for Life." Sunday school will begin at 9:49 and will be followed by the morning service at 11 a. m. With Rev, Daniel W. Swartz speaking on the subject The Perfect Heart." Frank Cain Is organist. Church services at other houses or worship in La Grande for 8unday follow: Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) The 11:00 o'clock hour Sunday morning will be given to the presen tation by J. George Walz. minister, of thoughts on "The Great Saviour." The mountain-peak men of history, aeciare ineir consciousness ox aciect. But Jesus never. He unrolls the scroll and you cannot read a flaw, past, present or future. The beau tiful contralto solo "Faith" by Chad wlck, will be sung by Mrs. W. H. Bobnenkamp Jr. Miss Edrls Magulre, organist, will play the prelude "Naut ilus" by MacDowell, and tne oner- tory "Melody In P" by Rubensteln. The congregation will be assisted In the hymns by the quartet. A cor dial welcome awaits all who will at tend this service. Indeed, all the services. Bible school meets at 9:45, and Christian Endeavorers at 6:30 p. m. Baptist Church (Spring and Sixth) At the Baotist church Sunday morning, the pastor's theme will be 'God s Measuring koo. ror me eve ning service, the sermon will be ex pository. There will be special music at these services. The congregations both morning and evening havo been holding up well. The church is prob ably cooler than the homes these warm evsnmgs. auo jwuiu jjh"' d toplo will be "Problems of Youth on Mission Fields." Hours or ssrvices are:Bible school, h:4d; morning wor ship, 11:00; evening worship, 8:00; young people's meeting, 7:00; Tues day morning prayer meeting, 10:00; Thursday evening prayer meeting. 8:00. 8t Peter's Church (Episcopal) (Fourth Street end O Avenue) boYvimr In St. Peter's church on Sunday will consist of a celebration of Holy communion at 8:00 o'clock and morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. .. Ascension Church . ' rinvfl. Oreeon) Vninlnir nrnver nnd sermon at 4:00 "d. rovWIU be the 'service Sunday at Ascension uiiuiuu. jjiv.ju. - dlally Invited. . f irst nu r.. wmiHi (3103 North Fir street) ttnllnwlnir Sunday Bchool. which bo- ulna it 0:46 a. m.. Rev. A. J. Starmer will speak on the subject of "Llfo or Death, lour iiioicc. """ hooins nt 11 o'clock. There will bo special ,muslo by the choir. The Epwortn League win mutn. . 7 p. m., also adult Bible Btuay, lesson Acts 1. Mrs. A. J. Stsrmer will be leader with "Missions" the subject. There win be jusi mree mum days this conference year and then the conference. Mr. starmer urges that everyone bo in their places these three days. The final service on Sunday will take place at 8 o'clock with the. ser mon subject to bo "Divine Healing.' Musia will bo furnished by the choir. There will be a testimony mcotlng. unflpci Hussion (2201 North Fir Street) The Sunday Bchool at the Gospel Mission Is reported to be growing steadily. Classes for all are lealurea. and tne scnooi ueg"i U" " Morning service Is at 11 a. m. with the pastor. Rev. Lester Carlsen, to nlc from the Thirtieth Psalm. There will be special music. Elmer Carpenter win oe leaner ui the young people's meeting at 6:46 The evening services will begin at 746 with Bpecial music. The sermon subject will be "The Signs of tho Times, Prophesied by the Word of Qod." All are Invited to attend. First Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington Streets) "Love" will be the suhject of tho lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. July 31. The Golden Text will be "We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love: and he that dwelleth In love dwellcth In Ood, and God In hlm' (I Jno. 4:16.) Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible: "If ye fulfil the royal law according to the scripture, Thou Bhalt love thy neighbour as thyself, ye do well" (James 2:8). The lcsBon-sermon also will include the following passages from the Chrlstlon Science tcxtbdok. "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one Ood and Father, one Llfo, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect In proportion as thlB fact becomes apparent, war will cease and the true brotherhood of man will be established" .. . ' . "and blessed Is that man who seeth his brother's need snd supplleth It, seeking his own in another's good" (pp. 4(17, 618). Sunday school Is at 0:45 with classes for children up to the age of 20 years. All are Invited to attend. The Sunday services being at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimony meetings begin at 8 p. m. PAI.KHTINR I'AVS TKOOI'H JERUSALEM Ml The Palestine government will contribute nearly 500.000 for the melntenance of Brit ish army and air force garrisons In the llolv Land next year, ine garri sons Include two battalions, a bomb ing squadrom and an armored car company. PAItlK C'ANH BANNED NOIHB PAWS UPi Although the cries of street hawkers are banned here as unnecessary noise, the Institute of Phonetics Is making a collection of typical voices, registering them on gramophone records. Sernionette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald SERHONETTB church pgr God is a spirit, and thev that wor- ship Him must worship Him In spirit r- 1M,JaaulKet,t. 1 Stevenson re and In truth. John 4:25. I mall over the rest of the week. WORHllIP True worship Is not undertaken for tha nira nf n.o n,h. tr .... meditate on how to make ourselves more perfect, we may be worshipping only ourselves. If, however, our ob- jecc is to maKO ourselves more per- feet tools to carry out God's Dlans. than im ... tinnhMn. Perhaps we are not always really wuiBiuiJing mm, even in cnurcn, wnen i.ir . . . we somewnat tnoughtiessiy sing or recue pnrnses in prayer; but surely when we sit auletly reflecting what uw woum nave us ao, wnen we asic Him to help us and then try to carry out what we think He would have us do. then we are really worshlnlna. hh we consider His wisnes, acKnowl- edge His power, and have In ourselves a real love of God. This Is worship or the beart, the mind, and the soul, Ily Mrs. Mnlda SOvenson ' JOSEPH (Special) O. A, Blntra- man, of Wallowa Lake Wonderland, left Sunday for Seattle on a busi ness trip. Dr. H. J. Rlesland. of Bozeman. ' Mont., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gaulke. Mr. Gaulke and Dr. Rlesland left Thursday for Portland, whero the former will attend the Renuh. Ucan committee meeting. ( Mrs. Alvlra Roup visited her son, Elmer, In the Wallowa hospital Mon day. He Is making a good recovery from his recent operation. i Mrs. Max Wilson entertained Wed nesday at her cottage at the lake, Mrs. John Hlmelwright and daugh ters, Alice and Ilda. Mrs. Jean Brim. son and children, Nalda, Phillip, Tony, of Multnomah, and Miss Helen uuntcey, or La urande. Mrs. Sarah Vest Monday visited her i?aoMe City Grocery & Market Phono 75 - 74 - GO - Saturday and Monday Hams Mt. Emily Brand Sugar Cured or Whole Per lb 17c Boston Butts Fresh from the Smoke House. Per lb. 14c Guard your 2 Tomato Juice Killer Brand Quality Product Reg. Tins Each . . . . G5c Dozen Pineapple Broken Sliced No. 2 Tins Each 10c firend, Mrs. Jennie Shcrod, In Wal lowa. . Andrew Stewart and Boge Coulter left Tuesday for a week oX business In North Powder. Miss Anna Miiry McKlnley hoe re turned from the Epworth League In stitute at the lake. Mrs. Daisy Rumble, Mrs. W. W. Kettle and Mrs. Malda Stevenson "P"?! Thursday at the lake with Mrs. I i iiiciiiLn vuuvumur win arrive Joseph Sunday from the Phlllp- pines to visit her sister. Mrs. P. D. J00""' MlM VanVactor. who has taught three years In the dole school, wlu Ba'1 from. Victoria in September "r ""JZ "v;r" l Mr-. Snd Charles Mlxer. who are visiting ner motner, Mrs. MCUU1- I ,ad a "oa8l!B TuMay that his mru.fipr in vrv nnrimtRiv in in nm. " " ' " ZyS , ; S -ti VTh h in i V. ;r . niXn for their home In Chicago unless they get another message that Mrs, Mixer Is better. Wade Slier, formerly of Joseph and I Enterprise, but now living in Oak- ' ianu, um is no re visiting ana iook- lng after business. I Kirk Belth and BUI Osan left Tues- day on a camping and fishing trip to the high mountains. Wednesday was the hottest day of the summer 96 In the shade at noon. In the evening the sky clouded and a light rain fell which cooled the air consiaeraoiy. Mrs. F. Gaulke received a message The Lavendar Lunch Depot St. Chicken Dinner Sunday - 35c Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Pie (S5, Hoover' Grocery & Market Phone' '04 765 Economy' Market Phono 4B Special! is Skinned Bacon Backs No Waste All Meat ' Per lb. ... 12c Pot Roast of Beef Per lb 12Y2c health : See that your purchases are made from. a sanitary establishment. ' , GROCERY DEPARTMENT GIANT BAPS DEuEQOT nrfrffj CAfrfS OF I 0 rALMULIVt Brooms 4 Sew Kitchen Broom 50c Value 35c 5c Dog & Cat Food Pal Brand A Balanced Itation Regular Tins Each from her daughter Mrs. Ferslng, of ' Tacoma, saying her baby daughter la. ' quite sick of pneumonia. . , VIGOROUS YOUNG MEN PLAN SPAIN'S 10-YEAR DRIVE t MADRID UP Fifteen vouiur men of the rising Republican generation:) ! nave neon entrusted witn mapping a ten-year plan for Spain. The men range in age from 25 to 32 years and Include lawyers, profes sors, engineers and business men. j Tne scneme m theory is similar to j the Russian five-year, plan. It con- j templates Industrial and agricultural 1 expansion, power dam and Irrigation J projects. : Marcelo Domingo, minister of In ; dustry, explained, that the planners j were picked from men virtually un- known in national affairs because the government wanted "the young, vlg- V orous, aggressive generation" to look j ahead and guide the nation toward ) a better future. 1 The first rough draft of the 10-year ; plan Is to be ready by October. 1 MACHINE GUN PRACTICE IRKS FRENCH VETERANS i CHALLONS, France W Ex-service j men of this district near the mouth i of the Loire protested against army ; machine gun practice In this neigh- borhood. - ' The veterans objected, to the sound t of machine gun fire, because It re- minded them of their experiences In j the trenches. - They asked the mayor to have the maneuvers moved and their petition was sent to the minister of war. Fir Street Market Phone 700 Round Steak Baby Beef Very Tender Per lb. 20c Lamb Shoulder Roast Genuine Spring Per lb. 12c Coffee Monarch Brand None Better at Any Price 3-lb. Carton 89c Mayonnaise Nalley - Genuine "Not a Boiled Dressing" Quarts 43c Cantaloupes Jumjjo Size Thick Meated 6for.... ..25c Apricots Fancy Fruit Ijist Chance for Canning 15-lb. Pack Lug 39c IBB
