Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)
Wednesday, September 21, 1932 LA GKANUE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pare Three ' I SOCIETY NOTES .Vacation Echoes" Program Features , ? Opening Session of Y. W. E. A. Tuesday : Niht At The First Methodist Church "Vacation Echoes" opened tho reg ular yyintor' sqoson, of tile Vpyng Wo men's Sttvfcatlpnii auxiliary last nlgljt at 8 o'olock ai tho Methodist church. Beminlsceiices qj summer Yacntlob. wore presented lii a number oi skits by the past presidents and present officers. ' ' ' A borsebaclc trip Into the moun tains was depicted by Mrs. Thomas McQulre, Mlsa Helen Williams and Miss Corrlne Baker. Sitting around a campflre they sang a group of songB, Miss Mae Stearns portrayed tho sheepherder who spends his sum mers In the mountains, and furnished harmonica music for the singers. Beach scenes were presented by Mrs. Cecil' Xger. ' fjlttie Misses Von Cicl Bruce and Dorothy Cole and Morris Bruce were the small bathers and did ( acrobatic dances on tho Improvised beach. ' Miss Owen Hertaog represent ed the lifeguard. Mrs. Ager directed a large, group of high school girls In depicting a, gymnasium clam of 20 years ago. Echoes ' of summer vacation on a bus furnished an amusing situation, arranged ' by Miss Annetta Johnson. Miss Alleen Morelock niid Miss Myrtle Hoyt as a bride and bridegroom were the principal riders and M1S3 Blanche Korzlnger was the bus driver. Mrs. Serwood Williams, assisted by Mrs. Marlon Wagner, Misses Alleen and Marlon, Boyles and Hellen Hert? zog," and Mrs. Thelma hi'on-s portrayed the' siunmer vacation' of -the house wife. ' ' Refreshments were served at tho close of the evening by tho commit tee which included Miss Mabel Doty. Mr?. Sherwood Wltlinnis, Mrs.' Cecil Ager, Mrs. Renwick Clark, Mis. H. E. Dixon, Mrs. Thomas' McQulre. Miss Annetta Johnson, Miss Blanche Clark, Miss Bertha Walslnger and Mrs. A. W. Burnett, past presidents: Mrs. p. 8. Lyon, president; Mrs. Martha Wagner, vice president; antf -Mra. Lois Leffel, secretory-treasurer. Ladies of 433 To Meet on Friday The Ladies of 433. e. P. O. E.. will bo entertained at a delightful evening party Friday at 8 o'cloct at the Elks emp'le,' Mrs. Charles Playle, chairman of the committee, announces. The committee met recently with Mrs. Les ter H. Bramwell, president, and com pleted arrangements. Cards and games will bo arranged for mothers, wives, sisters and daugh ters of Elks, and those who have been unable to get In touch with members of the organization and who wish to attend tho regular social activities ar0 urged to call Mrs. Harry McCarthy or Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Members of tho committee In charge are Mrs. Playle, chairman, Mrs. FOR RENT Band Instruments and Violins We will rent to the School Children of La Grande Band Instruments and Violins. For complete details come in or phone Radio & Music Supply Co. Successors to Adler's Music Co. Main 805 . First Nat'I. Bank Bldg. Noah's Paint Store Aberdeen Coal. . . Same, coal handled by Sawyer-Holmes Co. for the past 16; years. (B. T. U.'s 15,000) Lump per ton $13.25 Stove, ,3x8 per ton $12.7.5 Nut...'.. per ton $11.00 HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Located at Greenwood & Jefferson Sts. Former Sawyer-Holmes Bldg. Charles Bcdlngfiold, Mrs. 'Robert Car jy, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Le3ter Klng sley, Mrp. T. R. Maxwell. Mrs. Del, lie Orccn, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Don Ro han, Mrs, C. W. Bunting.' ' '. ' , " V',' Miss Partridge To Visit W. B. A. The Women's Benetlt association will celebrate the 40th anniversary of Its founding Monday with Mlra Pran ces D. Partridge, supreme secretary of the association, as honor guest. Miss Miss Frances D. Partridge Partridge makes her headquarters In Port Huron, Mich., and Is on an of ficial tour of the association. Mrs. Julia V. Ward, state field director, of Portland, 13 expected to be a guest also. Tho Baker, Pendleton, Echo and Enterprise reviews will Join the local association for an Interesting program which will open with a school of In et ruction in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, a banquet at 6:30, and an evening program of lodge work open to the public. AU tbe meetings will 1 held in the Sacajawea Inn.- Mlss Partridge . Is an Interesting speaker and an authority on finance, an avid student of Shakespeare and an amateur gardener in addition to her. duties as supreme secretary. Golf Sweepstakes Tourney Arranged Consolation sweepstakes have been arranged by tho women's tournament committee at the La Grande' country club for tomorrow, Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, tournament committee- chairman, an nounces. All golfers who have not won in tho sweepstakes this year will be eligible to play. 1 7rr- r l ,-4 l 1 4'- t Miss Kerr Recommends the use of J. & D. Quick Dry ing Enamel for Inter ior Decorating. 1 " Brighten up Your Home MIm Utn Piikc, Bodrtjr Ml lot Telephone Main BOO Until 8:80 ', m. Women Students At E. 0. N. Entertained Women students at tho Eastern Oregon Normal school were entertain cci yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at tea by the Associated Women Btu denta in tho mua!9 room at the school. Mies Annabel Qulnn, proal dent; Miss Clnrlsaa Fisher, vice presi dent; Miss zenith Fiynn, secretary; and Miss Beulah Sootor, treasurer, formed tho reception committee. The tea table wa decorated with fall flowers and woa presided over by Miss Kate Houx and MUw Mildred Hawks worth. Mlsa Genevieve' Adler, pianist, fur nished muslo during the event, Miss Peterson Is Hostess at Supper Miss Phyllis Peterson entertained group of seven friends Monday eve nlng at her home. A waffle supper was served and brldgo was enjoyed dur ing tho evening. Quests for the event wero the Misses Barbara and Beverly Ouyo, of Pendleton, students at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, Ruth Mure hi -son, Margaret Cunllffe. Julia Smith, Virginia Bramwell and Wltma Hansetl. Delphian Society Resumes Meetings Drama Is the. subject for study by the Delphian society this year and tho topic lor tbe (lrst meeting, wmcn was bold last night at the borne oi Miss Hilda Anthony, was "Dramatic Art and tho Character of Greek Drama." After a business meeting conducted by Miss Henri Herring, president, the following program was presented: "Drama aa a Subject For study and Development," Mrs. E. E. Hurley; "Origin of Greek Tragedy," Mrs. L. L. Douglass; "Nature of Greek Trag edy," Miss Ida McMeckln; '.'Play Pro ducing In Greece," Miss Sarah Wil liamson. An Interesting talk was given by Miss Herring which was fol lowed by a general discussion. The subject for tUo next meeting Is "The Dialogue and Action of Oedi pus the King." Bridge Club In Enjoyable Party The home of Miss Leah. Bramwell was tho Bcene of an Interesting event last night when she entertained mem bers of her club. Miss Mildred Smith was assistant hostess. Twelve wero present for bridge, and at the clcoo of the evening refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Misses Bernlce and Edna Mao Wil son will be the next hostesses, enter taining In two week's. Past Matrons To .V -Meet Wednesday Mrs. Charles Graham and Mrs. An drew Loney Jr. will be hostesses to tho Past Matrons of tho Eastern Star tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall. The event will be the first of tbe winter's series. Mrs. C. R. Eberhord 1b president of the organization, Mrs. Carrie Steln camp, vlco president; and Mrs. A. W. Burnett, secretary. Aid Compliments Mrs. Lee Young Mrs. Lee Young, who Is leaving soon to make her home at Hllgard and one of the members of oldest standing In the Riverside Ladles A4d, was complimented at a handkerchief shower at which the Aid entertained yesterday afternoon at the Lane chap el. A potluck dinner was served at noon, after which an Informal after noon was spent visiting. Several amusing readings were fur nished by tho honor guest, and group singing was enjoyed, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Herbert Evans. Several guests wero Invited by the members of the Aid. N. 0. W. Committee Members Selected Mrs. Louise Hilary, Mrs. Belie De vi ne and Mrs. Margaret Parker were appointed members of the October social committee of the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge last night at a scs-. sion at tho Odd Fellows hall. Regular business was transacted and refresh- Asks Divorce From Prince Princess Imerctlnsky. above, has sued Prince Oeorge Imeretln'ky of London for a divorce. Tho princess, 24. Is a glstor of Mrs. Elvira Dolores Barney recently acquitted In the killing of her sweetheart, Michael Stevens, '1 I . menta were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Parker, chairman. In two weeks the lodge will meet again at 7:30 o clock at the ball. Tuesday, Sept. 37 3:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford, 3:00 Pythian Social club, with Mrs,, Walter Jones. f ' . Mrs. R. W. Leighton W. C. T. U. Leader Mrs. R. W. Leighton was elected president of the Women's Christian Temperance- Union yesterday after noon at a meeting at the homo of Mrs. H. B. Smith, 806 J avenue. Mrs. E. M. Hlckox Is secretary, Mrs. Smth, treasurer, and Mrs. T. E. Pleraon, vice president. Plans were also mode for the Un ion county convention which will be held at the home of Mrs. Plerson on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A program has been arranged for the event. In two weeks the group will hold Its next meeting. '-'. SOCIAL, CALENDAB J Wednesday, Sept. 31 4:00 Dorjan Pamp Fire, Miss Allco Milne. 7:30 Anniversary of Odd Fel low lodge, I. p. Q. p. hall. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of U P. and, at tho Eagles ball. ''' Thursday, Sept. 16 3:00. Mary (Elizabeth olub, with Mrs, Harry Turner, 1703 Second. 8:00 Past Matrons olub, O. R S., at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club, Misses Judy Moore and Jean White, at tha Sacajawea Inn. ' 8:00 Ftfty-Pfty club, with, Mrs. Henry Hagey, Island, pity. Friday, Sept. 23 1:00 Prlday Bridge club, with Mrs. Henry. H1U. ' 1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Fred Cross. 3:00 Bible, Searchers class, Presbyterian church, with Mrs. L. A. Bohnenkamp, 1704 First, 3:30 Greenwood P. T. A., at the 4:00 Officers of Chap. I. P, E. O., with Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. 8:00 Faculty reception at B. O. N. auditorium. 8:00 Ladles of 433, B. P. O. R, oard party, at Elks temple. . Saturday Sept. 24 7:30 Rainbow. Girls, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:0 United Spanish, Wai; Vet erans auxiliary, at the K. of p. hall. 4 Monday, Sept. 26 1:00 Chapter I, P. E, O... Mrs. Clyde R. Seltz, 2:00 W. B. A., rally opens t Sacajawea Inn. . 7:30 Royal Neighbors, of Amerl-' ca, Odd Fellowa ball. " 8:00, Daughters of- Union Vet erans, Mrs, J. R, Rhodes, - i Curtis To Speak In Salt: Lake City SALT' LAKH CITY, Sept. 31 W) t- Vlco. President Charles, Curtis, will speak In, tbe Mormon, tabernacle here October 1,5, 1$. was announced, by Byron D, Andorson, Republican state I chairman. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke. In tha tabernacle Saturday. I Tho vice, president, will speak In Ogdon October 14, Anderson said, and ! probably will, remain In Salt Lake City ovor Sunday, Octobor 16,, ' Mais Ostrich, as. Nurse ' Ostriches have very curious nest ing linblts. Ench male , ostrich mules with several liens, all of which lay tliplc eggs. In the same nest After tlia eggs, have, been laid, the hens, pay very, little atten tion, to them, leaving tbe 4uU.cs qf Incubation almost entirely up to tbe mole. Vest Pocket Airplane An army officer of, Prague claims to have, constructed the. world's smallest airplane. He calls it "Spar row, and his. machine weighs, only 120 pounds, It is 12 foet long and has a wing spread of 18 feet, ; FIND IT HERE Co j tot this, Celama sua kaiabMta. a. TUUI13. Oil), XMH DA.NCB At Zuber are back to old prices, men. 65c; ladlas 10c. Tax Included. Ray Buell. . 0-2I-3 tp. Jay Breshears Auctioneer R. F. D. No. 1, Allcel, Oregon. . 0.16-1 mp Plumbing and Heating. Wood For Sale Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave. : 0-16-1 m. HERVICE Windshields and side Rlassos for every make of car, quickly and- cor rectly fitted at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-19-2 t. Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock- tall In season now. The Lot tea Lunoh, opposite depot, 0-6-1 m ATTBNTION Now Is the time to havo vour, nlc- tures framed with the-ncw mouldings which have Just arrived at Richard son's Art and' Olft- Shop, They- are the latest Creations and' are most reasonable in price. Have Richardson ine Art, man" do youp picture work, 8-19-3, t. NOnt'B OF PINAIt AfJOOUNT Notloe Is by- this given that, the undersigned' administrator- of the es tate of Jasper C: Bonnette, deceased, has filed-In the County Court of the State of Oregon; her final account: and that said, court has setr October 0th, 1032, at 10 A. Iti, at the County Court Room of said county and state as the time and place. to. hear objec tions to, and for the settlement of said final account. DORA BONNETTK, Administrator. summervllley Ore. SeP'i Jtb. M. 81. nU 28, It has been a great pleasure to sepve the ladies of La Grande and the surrounding communities for the past years and take this opportunity of thanking all our cus tomers. In celebrating our Second Anniversary we will give away FREE any hat in the store with the purchase of one of these gorgeous coats at the low price of HATS Sium-t fur felt hats in the latest shapes and shades brinis and off the face $1.95 to $3.95 Dora ViY Tomorrow's Program Irogrnm for Tomorrow nt Observer Kitchen Chnii(nuiiua Third day "Tho Throo B's breaHI.ast, brunch and broiling." Breakfast. Tomato Juloe In Tall Thin Glasses Sausage Cakes on Hot Corn Bread Bgag in Buerre Nolr Coffee or Tea v Brunch Coffee Cocktails Orapcfrulb Tuna Baked In Biscuits Pried Ban anast Coffee, Tea or Chocolate .Frozen California Pudding Broiling Broiled Steaks Meat Accompani ments. Platter Meal, Tomato. Juli- Cock lolls Add plenty- of aeasonlngs salt, pepper, tobaaco, Worcestershire, bit of sugar, lemon. Juice, onion. Julco, celery salt. And, of course, servo thoroughly chilled. Sfausofio. Cukes on Com Bread Cream 3 tablespoons ahortonlng add cup sugar 1 egg and I yolk beaten lightly. Add cup. milk alternately, with the following ml)t ture: Vt oupa flour cups commeal 2 teaspoons baking powder ' 4 teaspoon salt Baker at 400 degrees F. for 20 to 26 minutes. Cut Into squares, split each square and uso undor. Kuu.su fa Cukm Shapo pork sausage meat In grounds about 2 Inches In diameter 'and Va Inch thick. Cook In an aluminum spider or bake In oven ,unUl brown. Eggs In liner rc Nolr Melt 2 tablespoons butter In a small frying pan and cook 4 eggs over heat until set. Remove to hot plates, season with salt and pepper and sprlnklo with finely chopped chives, Add 2' tablespoons butter to frying pan, let It turn brown. Add 1 table spoon: vinegar. Remove from heat and pour, over oggs. Brunch (We chooso our color scheme) (JnipHfniit Notch edges of grapefruit and pre pare for serving. Allow 1 tablespoon aweet. sherry or sweet port flavoring to each half of grapefruit. Prepare night before so flavors will blond. Top with a. maraschino cherry. Ttuu. PI h. In BlftftiillH Make 2 cups white sauce and Into A,4ituHy" fogged-up nose robs you of ilecp spoils your 4ay ... To clear head quickly use the new sonvealent' Used in time Prevents Many Colds mm G5 Polo Coats All Wool Royal Blue, Wine, Brown $9.35 Knit Presses Smart One and 2-Piece Knit Dresses Sizes 14 to &0. $4.95 Others at $7.95 thlc put tho flaked, oontenta of one 7-ounco' tin of tuna. Add 1 teaspoon onion extract. Mix thoroughly and bako In biscuits na Instructed in class. Baking Powder It intuitu 61ft 2 cups sifted bread flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt,' 2 teaspoons baking powder. Into this mlxturo, cut 0 tablespoons shortening. Work In cup milk and pat out on a floured board, instructions, finish ed In class. Bake 425 degrees. F. about 2G minutes. California. Frozen Pudding Whip. I quart croam and fold" In lA. cup sugar, I cup cnoppod assorted YOU WILL SEE Federation and Bluestem . WHEAT! ' 'n'ivili(lfiMflli!CT She Recommends Federation for BREAD and All Ordinary Baking Most Economical 100 Home Products of Superior Quality La Grande Milling Co. Other Press As Low as Smart Shop candled fruit cup sweet sherry ;fiftvorlng, Freoiso in automatlo t&- .fjrlgaratOp.. : .. Bi;olUiig Instruptlpna given, to, class, . , Meut ActoinpanlmoiitH Sherry- Sauco -tr- Reduce i4 1 cup cooking sherry to cup. Add 1 oup or more of rich brown sauco. Boat until boiling. Slmmor uutll 1 ooaLa a, Bpooi, i . ;. Brplled. Stoifk wltli, Marrow- Cubes BrolJL steak as usual. Pluugo boof marrow into boiling water for a min ute and drain. Fry fresh mushrooms and servo with marrow, cubps around steak;. . StoaK wlt) Choose Juat aa broil ed 'steak la ready to remove from tho broiler spread with very thin, slices Demonstrated . by Miss, Alice Gray at the OBSERVER KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA Flours COATS Coats d1Q Q(T v XOeOO ; of American choeso and Blip back under-flame to. melt the cheese.. , Anchovy Buttr with tonic Spread steak with anohavy butter and broil. Remove bones from 6 small an ohovles and rub- to a- pastoi Cream with 4 toblcspoonp buttos. 3 table -syopn lomon juice, and dash cayenno. Pluttcr Mcula ' Aa good as they look) An assortment of vegetables de pending on offering of saason, re-momberUig- always to plan Tarlety In color of those to be served. The texturo of same is of the utmost Im portance as well as the mothod of preparation. Boll soma, fry some, bflko others. ThU gives a pleasing combination of flavors and takes It out of tho ordinary clasa of platter moals, V'-. , : -;tj ma ririmwiiiiirigi ; tt.MNnvn'"'- She Recommends Bluestem for CAKES and All Fancy Pastries A Tested Flour
