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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1932)
Tuesday, September 20, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE. Ftr Three SOCIETYNOTES Mtu Bass Uuke, Society Editor Telephone Main 000 Until 9:30 , 1 U. i Mrs. John Y. Richardson, State Regenfc: Of Oregon Society, D. A. R., Will Make Visit to- La Grande Chapter Tomorrow 1 Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state regent of Oregon society, D. A. Ft., will make her official visit to chap ters In the Eastern Oregon district this week and will be In la Grande as the guest of Orande Ronde chaptor tomorrow. Mrs. William House, na tional vice chairman of radio, and Mrs. John H. Hall, state director of Children of the American Revolution, will accompany Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. J. K. Wright, of La Orande. Is state librarian of the Oregon society and state chairman of Memorial Continen tal Hall library committee. Mrs. Richardson will be honored tomorrow afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. R. F. Murphy, at 3:30 o'clock, Eight Musical Events Planned A program of eight musical events hsa been planned by the Neighbor hood Musio club for presentation dur ing the winter, It was announced to day. The program will be included In the year book which will be ready for distribution, to members at the first meeting of the Neighborhood club on Oct. 4. The program Includes: Oct. 11 Light opora and musical comedy, Miss Helen Williams. Nov. 8 Haydn day, Misses Hilda "Anthony and Ida McMeekln. Dec. 13 Afternoon program pre sented for the Neighborhood club, Alfred Meyers. Jan. 10 "Music In the Schools. Why?" Andrew Loncy. Feb. 7 Program to be presented by Mls3 Jennie Peterson. Feb. 28 Afternoon program for the Neighborhood club, Mrs. 8. B. Mor gan. March 14 Program presented by Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns. of Baker. April 11 Program presented by Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson. The general public Is invited to the evening meetings which will be presented at the La Orande hotel. Members of the music committee who arranged the program were Mrs. H. N. Ashby. chairman, Mrs. R. J. Oreen, Mrs. Lynn Wright, Mrs. George Btrnie and Miss Hilda An thony. Mrs. W. k' Saf f ord Entertains Club Mrs. W. H. Safford entertained at a delightful event yesterday afternoon for eight members of the San Souct club at 1:45 o'clock at her home. Bridge was played and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. W. S. Harer. Flowers were arranged attractively about the rooms. Mrs. Guy Bills will entertain the club In two weeks at her home. . i ' ri'! v ' . 'V Pythian' Sisters v Select Delegate Mrs. Cloude L. Berry was elected to represent the La Grande lodge of the Pythian Sisters at the state conven tion which will be held In Portland on Oct. 11 and 12, when the lodge met last night at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. The women Joined the Knights of Pythias after their regular business meeting and spent the remainder oi the evening playing cards. Irwin Moss and Harlcy Stoncklng were In cnarge of the refreshments which were serv ed at a Sate hour. Y. W. E. A. Opens Season Tonight SOCIAL CALENDAR I Tuesday. Sept. 20 2:00 Chapter I, P. B. O. officers with Mrs. E. E. Kiddle. 2:00 W. C. T. U., with Mrs. H. Smith, 006 J avenue 7:30 Delphian chapter, with Miss Hilda Anthony. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, I. O. O. P. hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Leah Bramwell. Wednesday. Sept. 21 2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. William Koeter. 3:30 Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mrs. R. F. Mur phy. . ?:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, In the church basement. 3:45 La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations, at the Sacajawea Inn. 4:00 Dorian Camp Fire, with Miss Alice Milne. 7:30 Anniversary of Odd Fol lows lodge, 1. O. o. F. hall. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and ' E., at tho Eagles hall. Thursday, Sept. 16 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Harry Turner, 1702 Second. 8:00 Past Matrons club, O. E. a., at tne Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club. Misses Judy Moore and Jean White, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Henry Hogey. Island Olty. Friday, Sept. 23 ' 1:00 Friday Bridge club, with Mrs. Henry Hill. 2:00 Bible Searchers class, Presbyterian church, with Mrs. L. A. Bohnenkamp, 1704 First. 2 :30 areenwood P. T. A., at the school. 8:00 Faculty reception at E. O. N. auditorium. Saturday. Sept. 24 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma sonic hall. ' 8:00 United Spanish War Vet eruns auxiliary, at the K. of P. hall. Monday, Sept. 20 ' 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., Mrs. Clyde R. Seltz. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Daughters of Union Vet erans, Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. other readings were presented by, Mrs. Celta Grant who gaye. "A. Day m Bed." and Mrs, Virginia, Lowry who: recited the poem. "The Handcraft." The remainder of the afternoon was spent in. visiting and In games, and refreshments were served by the host ess. - .... Mrs, Fullnwr, who is, the theology teacher, of the society, received many attractive gift and flowers. Twenty were present for the event, Camp Fire Girls Elect Officers Mlsa Jean Sullivan was elected president of the NlssaW Camp Fire circle at a meeting Saturday at the home of tho guardian. Miss Jean Wllhelm was chosen as vice president; Miss. Josephine Williams, treasurer; Miss Irma Schilling, secretary, Miss Amy Williams, scribe. The girls spent the afternoon, splat ter painting and. also, nude plans for u baby quilt for relief work. Miss Hanna Williams was ft visitor. On Sept. 24i thoy will meet at the same place. Funeral Service Rehearsed Months, Ago, Held Monday HOLLEY, Ore., Sept. 20 n Funeral services, arranged, and rehearsed un der the direction of the deceased. were held here Monday for Peter Happ. 81, of Holley. Mr. Rapp died at ills home here Saturday. "Mourners" crowded the . ilttle church here February 11, 1931, when Mr. Rapp's rehearsal of his own funer al was held. Wreaths and sprays dec oxuted the ohurch. The choir and congregation sang hymns chosen by Mr. Raon. And Mr. Rapp heard the ! minister deliver an eulogy, recount- ling his life history, and listened; to jhls sermon on Immortality. Every word of tho ceremony was recorded by Monday In the same church, the same life history and the same ser mon were repeated word for word. Ill'KB PAYS KINO OBOKOE REST FOR 238TH YEAR OXFORD. England IM For the 228th time, a duke of Marlborough has paid "quit" rent to the King of England for the fine mansion and estate at Blenheim. In Oxfordshire. The estate was presented to the first duke by the king for the de cisive victory ho gained over the Aus trian. Bavarian and French troops at Blenheim August 13. 1704. On that date ever since the dukes have presented a small silk flag to the king's representative. Tomorrow's Program The Young Women's Educational auxiliary, the organization In La Grande which corresponds most near J ly to the Business and Professional f Women's club in other cities, com mences Its program: of activities for the year this evening. The meeting la to be held In the social hall of the Methodist Episcopal church, begins at 8 o'clock, and all young women of the ctty are Invited- to attend. The auxiliary came Into existence In the fall of 1919 and has had a very unique history because of its clever programs, its (Characteristic friendli ness and Its field of service. One tradition of the organization Is that the initial program of each year Is nresented bv the nast u res I dents, and usually, In eome1 clever "manner pdr-r trnys tho things which are to follow on the individual programs. This In troductory is to be given this evening under the theme "Vacation Echoes." Mrs. Thelma Lyons is the president for 1932-1933. The decorating commltteo which has bwn working on the church base ment announces it will have a sur prise In store for the members. Mrs. Edwin Fullmer Is Complimented Mrs. Edwin Fullmer wa3 compli mented yesterday afternoon on the occasion of her seventieth birthdoy when her daughter. Mrs. Beth Slrrine, entertained members of tho Second Ward L. D. S. Relief society at her home. A fitting tribute was composed and read by Mrs. Ai'genta Solkield. president of r.ie society, and two SI'KUUNU KLEl'S (II.M FIT BROWNSVILLE, Tsx. (P Cam paign. If you'd keep fit. Judge A. W. Cunningham sold he reduced his waistline two inches, but lost no weight due to the "calisthenics or speech-making which develop my shoulders and arms." The Observer's Kitchen Chautauqua program; Second day "Good Enough for Com pany" luncheons. Cheese croquettes. Olngcral salad (with fresh fruit). Pineapple In aspic served with broiled cheese delights. Savory eggs. Pineapple Waldorf salad. Cheese balls to serve with fruit salads. Luncheon breads Orange bread and apricot nut bread. Hpt coffee. Pineapple India tea Iced, Two tuna sandwiches. Surprises for Sonny's lunch box. Hot chocolate. Cheese Croquettes In a sauce pan melt 3 tablespoons butter. Add 1-3 cup flour, i4 tea spoon salt, Vi teaspoon paprika. Cook and stir about three minutes. Add 2-3 cup cold milk. Btlr and cook until it begins to boll. Add 54 cup grated Parmesan cheese and beaten yolks of 2 eggs. When well mixed stir In 1 cup of American cheese cut In small pieces. Turn Into a dish to cool. Shape in cylinders, roll in crumbs, then in beaten egg mixed hair and halt with water. Then iu crumbs again and fry in deep fat at 300 F. to a delicate brown. Drain on soft paper. Delicious served with a, green salad for luncheon. Garnish with water cresa. (llugenUv Nutoii (With Fresh Fruit) Soften 2 tablespoons gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water. Dissolve In 1-3 cup boiling water. Add 1 cup glngcrale and (4 cup lemon Juice, then add 14 cup syrup In which gin ger Is preserved, and 1 oup uncooked apples, cut in small bits. When oold and set, serve with whip ped cream decorated with slices of preserved ginger. Surround the Jelly with oherrles (stones removed and filberts substituted) and slices of cel ery stufred with cream cheese. A ring mould is most attractive for this salad. Garnish with cress if It is possible to obtain It. Pineapple In Aspic Heat Juice from 1 can pineapple with enough orange Juice to make 1 pint. Add V4 cup sugar and Juice of 1 lemon. Soak 1 tablespoons gla tln In V cup cold water, dissolve In hot Juices and strain. Cut pineapple in small pieces and cover with aspic. Chill. Serve In cubes on lettuce and cross with mayonnaise blended with whipped cream and crushed pistachio nuts. (About cream to mayon naise). tolled Cheese Delight (To be served with pineapple In aspic) Allow 1 pound of American cbcese or "Chateau" to stand at room tem perature until softened then force through a sieve. Mako a paste by add ing the following: 1 tablespoon butter. - 1 slightly beaten egg. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire. teaspoon salt. ! teaspoon mustard. " V4 teaspoon paprika. Spread on thick bread and place a slice of bacon on top of each one, Place under broiler or bake at about 375 F. about 8 to 8 minutes. Serve hot. -. ' Savory Kkks Cut 6 hob hard cooked eggs In two, lengthwise, and remove yolks. Mash yolks, season with salt and pepper and oud Y cup hot cream, bit of anchovy paste or any other desired relish, and refill 'whites. Place on slices of hot toast and pour white sauce over them. Pineapple-Waldorf rialitd Pare, quarter and core 3 apples and cut Into tiny cubes. Add 1 cup well drained, crushed or grated plnoapple; V4 cup walnuts (broken); ',4 cup cel ery cut In thin Inch long slices. Mix with thick mayonnaise and serve In lettuce cups. Cheese ltnlU (To servo with fruit salad) Mix the following Ingredients thoroughly and roll Into little bulls: 1 cup grated cheese. 6 drops Worcestshlro sauce. ,4 cup flno dry bread crumbs. 1 well beaten egg. Roll In finely sifted bread crumbs. Drop Into kettle of hot fat and fry to a golden brown. Removo and drain. Serve hot with salad. Makes 12 balls. Pineapple Icesl Tea Cut sliced plnoapple into quarters. Put into Iced tea glasses, half filled with cracked Ice and pour freshly made tea over It. Th hot tea brings out the flavor, and makes a delicious beverage. Orange Ilrcuil Soften 1 yeast cako In 14 cup luko warm water. Mix and add I cup orange Juice, grated rind of 2 orangeb 2 tablespoons melted shortening. 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg. 4 cups flour. Knead until dough is smooth and elastic, then cover and set aside until double In bulk. Divide Into 2 pieces and shape to fit bread pans. When again nearly double In bulk, bake 1 hour at about 400 r, Apricot Nut Ilrcud l'A cups dried, apricots (washed) and boiled 5 minutes. Drain and chop. Cream together a tablespoons short ening and S4 cup sugar. Add 1 well beaten egg, 1 cup sour milk, tea spoon soda. Sift and add 2Vt cups white broad flour and 314 teaspoons baking powder, also V teaspoon salt. Fold In the apricots and oup chopped nuta. Bake In Individual loaf pans about 25 minutes at 350 P. Remove from pans and cool. Ex cellent for school lunches and teas. Two Tuiut Sandwiches The first sandwlsh combine 1 eup canned tuna (flaked) and 1 table spoon finely minced green pepper, Y cup finely minced olives. Add 8 tablespoons minced celery, 1 teaspoon cnlon extract, 8 tablespoon mayon- nolle and dash, paprika. . . Tho second sandwich combine. I c.:p flaked tuna, 1 minced hard cook ed tgg and 1 chopped cuoumbcr nlclile. Add 1-3 cup chopped nuts. 1 tablespoon fine minced plmlento, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. Use gener- . ously buttered bread and two dainty . pieces of lettuce. Oarnlsh with stuf fed olives, sliced. Exclusively Vocal Mustc A "choir n coppelln" menns In tho chiirch or chapel style; Hint Is, vo cal music, umtccomrruilcd. It Is so called because tl:a music of the Sistlne cliapol at Home was purely vocal. Almost all of the old man uscript motelts and madrigals were Ma cliapolhi." Your Rugs Will last longer and Look Better. If cleaned by tile Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Saving Station" . Phaue Main 56. Mt. Emily Brand FRESH MEATS, . Hams, Bacon, and Lard Are Featured at The Observer Kitchen Chautauqua Home Products of Superior Quality Cooking School Items At a Saving! K. C. Baking Powder 25-oz. Ca.n . 21c DATES Just Arrived! Cellophane Wrapped 2 lbs. 25c Golden West COFFEE One of Oregon's Finest Products 1-lb. Tin . .. ... 35c PINEAPPLE Full Slices in Syrup, 2Va TinsT 2 for 29e WESSON OIL A pure vegetable pil for making good things to eat. ? Qf, Tin .......... 45c Nalley's "Salad Time" DRESSING, "Ifs Good" QLJars ... - 25c We Feature a Complete Line of Schilling's Extracts And Spices Grande Ronde Meat Go. , Ini.tUls Taken From Coins I The lultlnls on the buck of the 1000 on) -cent piece lire V. D. II. They nra the Initials of ttie design er, Victor 1). Urenner. The first Is sue of til esc one-cent pieces carried the Initials, but It was deckled Hint the initials were loo couspicuujja and uu order was Issued not to place them on the new coins. Good p looks aren't always luck Snnrklitio. pvptt And a smooth complexion depend on good health. The beautiful woman guards against constipation. She knows this condition can cause headaches, sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples, premature aging. Protpet voursplf from constipa tion by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show Ketlogg's All-Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the in testines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. In addition, auc Bran furnishes blood-building iron The"bulk"ln All-Bran is similar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears thp intpstinp of wastes. How much safer than pills and drugs so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily in serious cases, with every meal will correct roost types of constipa tion. If your trouble is not relieved in this way, see vnnr doctor. -s . I oerve as a cerem. 7WQ94 with milk or cream. or use in coosing. At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. AliBRM Committee Personnel A committee may be one person or it may be more persons appoint ed or chosen by a luiger number or an organized body to give some spe cial service. Individuality The Idea of social or political equality Is closely conueeted with Ihe consciousness of Individuality. Exchange. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - 7fie ELECTQC EEL IS NOT AM EEL., BOT A FISH . . . AND IT IS foaa-FiFms- TAIL, ii. HUT Jl v gsagr mri' ' Of CW.fc i.rr. i MINNEAPOLIS AT ATIME WHEN WHITE PINE LUMBERING WAS AT ITS HEI6HT, MAC IT A WIN I Id COVf OP OS SOelMCKG AT A CERTAIN hub EVCMVFAI2. SIDEWALKS WERE AIA0E OF WOOD IN THOSE 0MS, AND iu nonco m PuqTECT THEM FROM "" THE CALKE0 BOOTS OF THE LUMBERJACKS; THE WALKS WERE COVERED V.IIM nuw ot amllc .HBT BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF THE LQ6SIN6 OUTFITS. 4m? w5 I -.CANNOT hr? 61TB TBt . A Q42 BY NU tCJWI IMC. t i.tiorD r-rtuPAVlF.S hnnripil friFtlipr In the old flavs and doated their logs downstream In one great mass. The logs were branded so that the rightful owner could pick out his own at the end of tho Journey. A great number of men were required for the task of bringing the logs down, and Minneapolis was a favor ite stopping place for Ihem. Tlic townspeople wore glad lo have Ihe men spend their money there, hut thoy did not care to have thelr-iidewalks ruined by spiked boot... Not only were the walks covered, but merchants, pool room operators, and restaurant own ers covered their floors. and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in L,uckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that docs not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckics arc such mild cigarettes. It's toasted" That package of mild Luckles cr.. ms. Tto Amtrku TubKco Co. "If a man wrilt a hitler book, preach a teller lemon, or make a belter mouie-lrap than tit neighbor, tho In build his house iu the woods, im world will make a beaten path to his door. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Docs not this explain the orlJ-wiJe acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? 'J 1 HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
