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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
Friday, September 30, 1932 LA GPANPE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETY NOTES Mrs, Doyle Zimmerman Hostess At Bridge Luncheon Thursday At The La Grande Hotel For Club Members A bridge luncheon was an event of Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman entertained at the La Grande hotel. Luncheon wa3 served at l:ti o'clock at a table attractively arranged with a centerpiece of flow ers. Twelve were Invited including three guests, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. Tom Ashby and Mrs. Francis Red field. Mrs. Paul Meyers received the prize for high scoi at bridge and Mrs. Leal Russell was awarded fourth. Mrs. Fitzgerald was high scorer among the guests. . Mrs. 'Marlon Chrlstcnsen will be the next hostess entertaining In two weeks. Mrs. A. W. Nelson Is Golf Winner Mrs. A. W, Nelson won the sweep stakes at the La Grande country club yesterday with a score of 70 net, Bob Duncan, professional, announced to day, Mrs. John Thclsen was second with an 82 net, and Mrs, Dan Tanner was third with an 83, Eleven wo men enjoyed the play. Diversity Club , Is Entertained Bridge was the entertainment when Mrs, Weldon Vedder and Mrs. Ed Frouty were hostess yesterday after noon to tho Diversity club at the home of the former. Mra. Otis Dixon was Invited to complete four tables for bridge. Mrs. Saul Wlrth received the prize for high scoro and Mrs. Dixon wts presented with the consolation award. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostesses. Mrs. Claude Puckett and Mrs. Fred Read will be hostesses at the next meeting at the home of the former. Dance to Follow Church Activity A dance will follow the primary home-coming activities at the Second Ward L. D. S. church tonight, it was announced this morning. Mrs. Mae Sirrlne, president, is in charge of the program at the home-coming which opens at 7:30 o clock. Ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. Ebert A-soclal meeting was enjoyed by the . Ladie3 Aid of the Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at tho The Lavendar Lunch Depot St. Baked or Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday 35c Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Pie Movie Jubilee Season Now Playing LEW AYRES Moreen O'Sulllvuii In ' Tho story that lets you "In" on how the radio columnist "gets that way." You'll Bo Surprised 1 vt . T" y . .. a. .t n 17. V. mm OKAY LA GRANDE! Movie Jubilee Season home of the president, Mrs. L. J. Ebert. The afternoon was spent In conversation and sewing, - and at a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Natalie Ebert and Miss Helen Macaulay. Fall flowers were arranged about the rooms. Oct. 13 Is the date of the next meeting at which Mrs. Edwin Bracher will be the hostess. Home Missionary Society In Meet "The Development of Education" was the topic which the Women's Homo Missionary society of the Metho diet church studied Wednesday after noon at the home of Mm. W. H. Hert- zog. Mrs. R. F. Tyler, president, was in charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Hsrtzog directed the devotions, while Mrs. E. M. Hickox had charge of the lesson. ' . Mrs, T. E. Plerson presented an article on "Good Citizenship," Refreshmentfl were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Hellen Hertzog. after which the meet ing adjourned. Mrs. B. C. Shi&lcls Is Complimented Mrs. Blake- C. Shields, of Seattle, who is a visitor In La Grande this month, was complimented last night at a briefce affair for which her sis ter,' Mrs. Nolan Skiff, entertained at her home. Mrs. Shields, a former La Grander; has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry Sandoz. Asters decorated the rooms and formed an attractive setting for the event to which eight were Invited. Bridge was played during the evening and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Otis Palmer. Mrs. Everett Keown received consolation. Mrs. Shields was presented with the guest prize. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Past Guardian Neighbors Meet The Post Guardian Neighbors of the N. O. W. gathered yesterday at the home oI'TStb. Llllle Allstott, with Mrs. Mary Ormand, president, In charge. Four, members were present and discussed business matters. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess. Mrs. .A. L. Richardson will enter tain on Thursday, Oct. 13. Movie Jubilee Season Unit No. 2 MICKEY MOUSH In "Mickey Cuts Up" Unit No. 3 "PATKNT8 PENIIINU" with Burns A Allen Unit No. 4 Chapter 3 "IIUIiltlCANM EXPRESS" Unit No. 8 NEWS FI.ASIIBS 5 Kiddies 5c Til 2 Saturday Seo Mickey Mouse In his new cartoon on his 4th birth day. ' Movie Jubilee Season i 23 I Mlsa WM Duke, toolfty Editor plfphon Mala 8e Until i:BB a. n. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday. Sept. 30 8:00 Ladles ot the Moose, card party, with Mr. Mary Mayvlllc. 8:00 Reception 'or O. H. stu dents. Christian church. ' Baturday, Oct. 1 12:00 American Association ot University Women, Bacajawea tan. I , 3:00 Okpe Camp Fire, with Mrs. Leon W. Berry. 2:00 NtssaJti Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Wetul. 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, Odd Fellows hall. 2:30 Union District of Parents and Teachers, Bacajawea Inn. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. E. Jaeobsen. . . e Monday, Oct. 3 1:45 Ban Boucl club, with Mrs. Ouy Ellis. 2:16 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. O. ft. Beltz. 8:30 Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonlo hall. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. Tuesday, bot. 4 12:30 No-hostess Neighborhood club luncheon, La Grande hotel. 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Methodist church. ... Wednesday, Oct. S 1:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, at the church. 2:00 Bo-Ne-Ho club, with Mrs. Brna Glltner. 2:00 Baptist Women's society, with Mrs. I. B. Chenault. 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal guild, at the ohurch. 3:45 La Grande City Council ot Parent Teacher associations, at the Sacajawea Inn 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. 60, at the Odd Fellows hail. ... Thursday, Oct, 6 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Chris Miller. 2:00 G. I. A., at the Bacajawea. 8:00 FUty-PUty club, with Mrs. John Bennett, Fruitdale. t The Garden t SHRUBS FOR .SPRING BEAUTY TO BE PLANTED THIS FALL There are many reasons for setting out shrubs In the fall instead of Wilt. ing until spring. The one reason, how ever, that Is most convincing the one that changes fanciful musing to eager activity Is the pleasant antici pation of the picturesque gardon that will be yours next year. ShrubB are tho backbone of the planting so give them first considera tion when you plan the development of your outdoor -living room. Can you Imagine spring coming and going without Lilacs to cast their spell over your garden? If you haven't several kinds of this gracious old friend, plant them now. The Lilac (Syrlnga). season Is all too short, but by proper selection of varieties you can extend their blooming period sev eral weeks. Most familiar ot all Is the ever popular Syrlnga vulgaris with Its love 'V clusters of sweetly scented purpll flowers. Syrlnga vulgaris alba is a sis ter variety that grows slenderly up right and has blooms ot white In stead of purple. Closely following are the Chinese and Persian varieties. 8yringa perslca and Syrlnga chlnensls (the latter Is also known as Syrlnga rothomagensls, the Rouen Lilac) both have unusually large piumes of exquisitely perfumeu blossoms. Syrlnga villosa Is a later flowering type, as well as Syrlnga Joslkaea. which forms a largo bush with rathor small, faintly scented blooms of heuoV trope color. The common Lilac is perfectly hardy and doo3 well undor the most unfavorable conditions. Of course If It is given plenty of sun. and is plant ed in good soil It shows its apprecia tion with, Increased beauty. The other varieties, however, need a bettor soil in. order to make a successful start, and they like an occasional feeding of bono meal or manure. Another shrub that will bo a charming feature In, your planting lb the Flowering Almond; Like the Li lacs, the Flowering Almond Is also very hardy, and forms a very pretty dwarf bush. Early In the spring, evon before the leaves have dared to ven ture forth, the brave little flowers Join the spring symphony of- color. The blossoms put one In mind of ; roses, except that they are smaller land smuggle olose to the bronchos. I Flowering Almond can bo had with cither delicate pink or pretty white : flowers, and for esrly bloom In the shrub border, you will find It espe cially valuable. A shrub that will add still another color to the border 1 Golden Bell (Porsythla). Its flowers also appear before the leaves, and their sunshiny -iiolden color seems to light up thr whole garden. The earliest blooming i member of the family Is Porsythla ln jtermedla. Foraythla susperraa has long, slender, trailing branches and Is 'adapted to foreground filling, while the tallest growsr (Porsythla for tunell makes an excellent tall hedge. Surely the longing for an abund ance of spring loveliness In the gar I den Is reason enough to plant some of these Interesting shrubs this fall I Government publications may now The united States exported 1,987,- 000 doors to 51 foreign markets In 1931. Johnny Rlsko, of Cleveland, has turned down more than 30 matches ! since his defeat of Mickey Walker and Turfy Orlfflth. j Paul Plrrone, of Cleveland, and Ben I Jeby, of New Tork, mlddlewelghts, have signed to fight eight times but never have gotten Into the ring to i getber, -"THIS CURIOUS WORLD u- JS TURTLES' t0Ntlt're, I I ARE UNABLE TO PlIDPlC t ' ' U UNLESS THEIR. UIKUO . J HEADS ABE ni-TTPn tti a a.t k k. aa " i w o c 1032 ev nca sennet me. 9-7 R4MAMA CANAL INSTEAD. PHILIPPE BUNAU-VARILLA, a reproscntuttve of tho French government, wanted tho United States to buy tho Panama canal rights trom France, Instead of building a canal through Nicaragua. He insisted that the Nicaraguan location was dangerous because of active volcanoes. The Nicaraguan government denied tills, saying - that there had been no active volcanoes thero for years. M. Bunau Varllla then secured 90 Nicaraguan postage stamps, 1000 issue, showing the volcano Momotomlm In violent eruption. - Ho mailed these to United States senators who vera voting on tho canal question:'' The Panama location won by tho narrow majority ot eight votes. Roosevelt Leading Week's Returns Tips End Girls' Spending Sree With 91000 she picked up In her father's bnnk h. Germ unto wn, Wis,, Mae Brass, 12, below,' and her chum Paulino Dunst, 15, above, both of Cedarburg, Wis. went on a two weeks' spending spree while police sought them as kidnaped. Five-dollar tips to taxi drivers were the girls' undoing when cabmen led police to their faNhlonable apartment In St. Louis. They admitted having spent $856 buying clothes and candy, traveling and stopping at luxurious hotels. To Marry Rose Hobart, whoae Broadway stago career led to a Hollywood contract, will be leading lady in a real mar riage scene In October when she weds William M. Orosvenor Jr., son of the wealthy and socially prominent eel ' cntlst. N ' The Picture on & postage staai? ' SHOWING THE NICAPAGUAN VOLCANO, . MOMOTOHBO IN ACTION, INFLUENCED UNCLfe SAM NOT TO BUY NAL RIGHTS THROUGH NICARAGUA. HE BOUGHT THE INCOMPLETED Hoover In Second on Presidential Poll Roosevelt gains a slight lend over Hoover in the second week's returns from eleven states In The Literary Digest's 20.000,000-bftllot presidential "straw" poll, according to returns in tomorrow's Issue of the magazine. Roosevelt has 103,185 votes, or 46.03 per cent, and Hoover has 100.323, or 45.18 per cent of the total of 222,014 ballots received and tab ulated. Tho other 8.70 per cent of the votes aro divided among the minor candidates Thomas,, Rej(noldfl, Coxey, Upshaw and Poetor with Norman Thomas leading his nearest competitor of those by over 10 to 1 """lri the eleven states reported Hoover Is ahoad of his rival In Con nectlcut, Maine, Massachusetts, Now Jersey and New York while Roose velt leads In California, Illinois, In diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. On tho basis of an electoral col lege division this would glvo Hoover 93 votes to Roosevelt s 136. The slgnflcant feature of the poll Is that nearly 40 per cent of Roose velt's strength is coming from for mer Republican voters as against nearly 46 por cent from Democrats while Hoovor Is gaining only slight ly over 6 per cent of his votes from erstwhile Democrats and 80 per cent from Republican adherents, accord lng to an analysis of "how the same voters voted in 1928." On the basis of tho current re turns each of these political rivals is carrying his . opponent's home state. Roosevelt Is leading In Cali fornia with 63.08 per cent of tho state's totol voto while Hoover leads Roosevelt in New York with 47.22 per cent of the state's voto, as against Roosevelt 43.46 per cent. Roosevelt continues to lead Hoovor In Pennsylvania by a 10 per cent margin, gaining over 46 per cent of hlo strength here from Republican voters at the last quadrennial oloc tlon. Tho returns from Maine show ftn opposltn trend from tho recent ru- What Its h aF w w PRICE OF BEAUTY? Without health thoro can be little natural beauty. Tho wio woman known that? tho condition of her body Bhows itaolf on her faco, hor complexion, and in her eyes. She takes care to avoid constipa tion. This treacherous ailment fre quently causes headaches, sallow skin, pimples, premature axing. Try tho pleasant "cereal way" to Srotect yourself from constipation, cience has proved that Kcllouir'a All-Mian provides "bulk" to exer cise tho intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Au Ukan also furnishes iron, which helps build up tho blood. The "bulk" in this delicious ce real is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than abusing your system with pills and drugs so often habit-formingl Two tablcspoonfuls dally will correct most types of constipation. AlX-BltAN is not habit-forming. If your Intestinal troublo Is not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Get tho rcd-and- grccn package at your grocer's. Made by Kclloggtn Battle Creek. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT I ALL-BRAN bernatorlal oloctlon there. Hoover Is carrying the state by a percentage ot S6.1S to Roosevelta 40.44 although Roosevelt Is drawing moro 'of his votes from Republican ranks than he Is from Democratic. Hoover leads In Massachusetts by the comfortable margin ot 6S.S7 to 34.36 por cont over his opponent and the president Is also ahead in Con necticut by practicaly the same ratio, Ohio For r. It, Ohio gives Roosevelt a clear ma jority of the state's vote with the president trailing with 43.13 per cent of the total tabulated so far. In Illinois and Indiana, the Democratic candidate also has a majority while his Republican rival is polling 43.80 per cent and 44.17 per cent respec tively in these states. Similar to lost weeks returns, In none ot the eleven states reporting la Roosevelt shown obtaining less than 25 per cent ot his strength from the Republican columns while Hoover docs not obtain more than 8 per cent of his current votes from Demo cratic partisans ot tour years ago. 13.30 por cent of those sending In ballots In this Literary Digest "straw" poll stato that they did not cast a vote In 1038. Of these new voters over 65 per cent are registering their choice for Roosevelt. A state by state tabulation, which The Literary Digest cautions may be far trom indicative of the final ra- sult, shows California voting Hoover 4,110, Roosevelt 7,086; Connecticut: Hoover S.441, Roosevelt 3,979: Illi nois: Hoover 3,801, Roosevelt 3.068; Indiana: HoOvor 3.390, Roosevelt 3,051; Maine: Hoover 1,690, Roose velt 1,339; Massachusetts: Hoover 0.847, Roosevelt 4,344; New Jersey; Hoover 18,431, Roosevelt 14,188: New York: Hoover 34,339, Roosovelt 31,- 403; Ohio: Hoover 4.803, .Roosevelt, 5,708: Pennsylvania: Hoover 17,441, Roosovelt 31B33; and west Virginia: Hoover 3.333, Roosevelt 5,039. Peaceful Crook Refuge Liechtenstein, the little country ot 10,000 pcoplo, which lies between Switzerland mid Austria, has today no crime, courts or prisons, yet It contains, -paradoxically a largo col ony of crooks who hare "cleaned up" In other countries and retired there to llvo under the protection of tho slniplQ naturalization laws. Collier's Weekly . Patienca "Patience Is good,' said III Ho, tho sago of Chinatown, "If you re nin In alort and ready, but not If you only dose, and dream." Washington Star. Ralnh Metcalfe. Marauette univer sity negro sprint ace, has turned down an oner oi a European tout io re turn to lits college classes Give Mother What She Really Wantil Gladden her heart with (hit modern gift that will bring her greater freedom from- the kitchen every day of her life. Mother's most Important; yet gruelling task li cooking three meals a day over a hot stove In a stuffy kitchen. Why let her waste and fret all these precious hours when they can so easily be spent in leisure, pleasure and usefulhess?' -Modern Mothers let electricity do the cooking: automatically, while they spend their time out of the kitchen. With a General Electric Hotpoint Electric Range every elusive flavor il captured and sealed in foods keep moist and tasty and are sent to the table with an ease that adds years to Mother's life. What gift II more practical, appropriate and appreciated than one which lightens the tedious labor of cooking and turns wasted hours into useful ones. Decide this year to Give Mother What She Really Wants. GENERAL Automatic n Menus Of The Day A HHI'l'KR PARTY Shrimp Salad Mold Cheesed Bars Olives Pick lea Peach Dessert Coffee Salted Nuta Shrimp 8o3ad Mold For 6 1 pack ago lemon flavored gelatin. 1 cups boiling water, 8 tablespoons lemon Jutco. 1 cup shrimps. 2-3 cups diced celery, 1-3 cup chopped npo olives. Pour water over Relatln mixture. Stir until dissolved. Cool. Add rest of ingredients. Pour Into glass mold which has been rinsed out In cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and surround with mayonnaise. I'lieeset! liars (Serve hot) 12 slices white bread. 4 tablespoons butter, ij cup yollow cream cheese. 2 tablespoons salad dressing. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. teaspoon salt. Arrange bread slices In pairs. Mix rest of Ingredients until creamy. Sproad on half Bllces of bread. Cover with remaining uncos, rre-is nrmiy. Use sharp knife and cut off crusts. Cut each sandwich Into 4 bars. Toast bars in moderate oven until well browned on all sides. Serve at once. Peach Dessert, Serving ti 2 eupB crushed fresh pouches. 1 oup sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon almond extract, ife teaspoon salt, 3 egg whites, beaten. 1 cup whipped cream. Mix peaches and sugar. Lot stand S minutes. Add rest or Ingredients. Pour into troy in mechanical refrig erator ana let atana ror nours. oorve In glass dishes. This dessert can be frozen by pouring Into a mold, seal ing tightly and burying 4 hours In 4 parts of chopped Ice to one part of coarse salt. . CIIIl.DKKN'8 PAttTV HKHtKSIIMKNTS , Ohtcken Sandwiches Peanut Butter Snndwlchea Hot Chocolate Morshmallown VnnU'.a Ico Cream Sponge Gaka Stick Candy Besides Carmen Batth, who cap tured middleweight boxing honors at the Olympics, one other clcvelnnder hns won an Olymplo boxing title. He Is Johnny Karr, welterweight, who fought In Sweden in 1018. Catching Col VICKS NOSE DROPS NEW AID IN PREVENTING ELECTRIC Electric Range i COLDS EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. "Always At Your Sei-vico" IS HE REALLY SAFE AT HOME? HERE'8 a fly-killer that makes home a aafer place, for It ac tualty kills Meal No unpleaaant effects. Its odor is pleasant and it .cannot stain anything. ELK AY'S FLY-KILLER X 39c- Glass Drugs, Inc. n Mtql&i Star The University or Iowa will play night football for the first tlmo Oc tober 38 when the Hawkeyes meet Oeorgo Washington university at Washington, D. O. Orders for Piano Tunings for J. W. Kellogg may be left at Radio & Mmie Supply Co. First Nat'l. Bank Bid. DAYS 4 KITCHEN 0 TASKS MADE LIGHTER m I S r2iw'V, ' AumirieOtn' D Icm Control' ! Mntlt LOT Ml Thrift CM .a I.; ft it T to
