Saturday, October 22, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, '
Pasre T1re
SOCIETYNOTES
Mrs. C. R. Eberhard and Mrs. L. Denham
Entertain P. E. 0. Members, Including
Ten From The New Chapter at Baker
Ten members of the newly organ
ized chapter of P. E, O. at Baker were
the "guests of Chapter I yesterday af
ternoon at one o'clock, at luncheon at
the home of Mrs. O. R. Eberhard. Mrs.
L. Denham entertained jointly with
Mra. Eberhard and when luncheon
was served at one o'clock, they were
assisted bv the officers.
The roomB were decorated with:
marigolds and chrysanthemums. 1
Mrs. E. E. Kiddle reviewed in a!
charming ana aoie manner, -me
Marks of An Educated Man," by Wig
gam. Mrs. Dan French Is president of the
Baker chapter and she Introduced the
other members of the group who were
Mrs, Lloyd Foster, Mrs. Belle Moak,
Mrs. William Stockman, Mrs. William
Krouter, Mra. J. E. Hiltz, Mrs.
Coughenour, Miss Colleen Foster, Mrs.
George Frazler and Mra. Hubbard.
Mrs. rranK naker, oi rortianu,
member of Chapter AX was also
Dresent for the event.
Mrs. R. S. Enkln and Mrs. E. B.
Kiddle will bo the next hostesses for
the chapter on Friday, Nov. 4.
D. A. R. District
In Convention
The Fourth District of the Daugh
ter, oj the American Revolution open
ed lta convention In Pendleton thlB
morning with live delegates Irom La
Cirnnde attending. Mrs. R. P. Mur
phy, regent, Mm. A. T. Hill, Mrs. P.
6. Boblnnon, Mrs. J, K. Wright ana
Mrs. J. L. Ingle let t-early this morn
ing for the convention city.
Mrs. Jolwi Y. Richardson, state reg
ent; Mrs. J, E. FeVguson, state vice
regent; Mrs. John R. Hall, head of the
Children of the American Revolution;
Mrs. William House, state membership
chairman and national vice chairman
of radio.
Commander Neswon W. Hlbbs,
United States navy, is the principal
speaker at the convention.
Eastern Oregon chapters In the
Fourth District are: Matthew Star
buck, of Qaker; Wauna, Hood Rover;
Orende Ronde, La Grande; Deschutes,
Redmond; Quennett, The Dalles; ana
Umatilla, Pendleton.
Nellie Nelson Is
' Guest at Musicale
Miss Nelile Nelson, who recently re
turned from stud vine in Austria and
Germany, was the Inspiration for a
small Informal musicale last night at
which Miss new uuKe enteru
small group of friends at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran. Miss
Nelson is the guest oi ner mowier,
Mrs. Dora Nelson, of La Grande and
Hot Lake, who came here recently
from Twin Falls, Ida.
Miss Nelson sang
an and Hungarian rolk songs as well
man and Hungarian folk songs
as an American group, accompanieu
by Miss Jennie Peterson, pianist.
Refreshments were served late In
the evening by the hostess, assisted
by MIsb Catherine Sartaln and Mrs.
Edwin Brewster Lyman.
Quests for the event were Mrs. Mer
lin Batley, Mrs. H. H. Richardson, Mrs.
Lynn Wright, Mra. Leo Miller, Mrs.
George Blrnie, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Bar.
tain, Mrs. Lyman,-llss Dorothy Luke,
Miss Peterson and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Lee Hanford
Entertains Club
Mra. Lee Hanford entertained the
Lucky Dozen club yesterday at a 1:16
o'clock luncheon followed by an in
formal afternoon of sewing and con
versation. A Hallowe'en motif was
carried out in the lunchen table dec
orations and favors.
Mrs. W. W. Klnzlc will be the next
hostess entertaining In two weeks.
.
Miss Clark Guest
At Birthday Party
Miss Prances Clark was honored on
the occasion of her 12th birthday an
niversary yesterday when Mrs. J. l.
McLaughlin entertained at dinner at
her home. Mrs. J. H. Clark, mother
of the honoree, assisted the hostess.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock at a
table attractively decorated in keep
ing with the Hallowe'en motif. Games
were played directly after dinner after
which the guests were taken to tho
theatre.
Guests were Misses Marjory Salmon,
Mary Jane Heass'.cr, Gloria Walker,
Marietta Foley. Patrlca Pearson, Phyll
cla and Phyllis McLaughlin.
Mrs. Pierce Speaks
To Pendleton Club
"Oregon must re-plan, and re-plan
economically or face complete eco
nomic disaster," said Mrs. Walter
Pierce, In a talk; "So This Is Oregon,"
made before the Pendleton Woman's
club Thursday afternoon at the ll
brarv clubroom.
Mra. Pierce declared that taxes in
Oregon ore too high and also stated
thot the United States government Is
a bureaucracy which Is giving unfair
treatment to a large number of people-
- ,
Her talk was based on a recent trip
through various counties In Oregon
and she gave a number of Interesting
bits of little known Oregon history.
Speaking of Baker county, she men
tinnpri rhurlps Becker, the famous old
pioneer of that region, who in the
panic oi ltjya mo. mu- w o, v..-
Hank.
"Of course the most noteworthy
thing In Malheur county Is the Owy
hee dam." she said. "In viewing it
the thought came to me that irriga
tion costs too much to the farmer on
irrigated land. We spend forty millions
for a battleship: why not spend halt
that sum for a dam and give It to
the settlers outright without demand
ing Laxm?"
Mrs. Pierce svokc of her visit to
Harney, Klamath, Wheeler, Deschutes
and Crook couniies; oi wauv wun-j,
of which Joaquin Miller was once
county Judge; and of Lake county,
where the Into Dr. Daley carried on a
lr work and left a fortune which
provides higher education for all boys
and girls who are graduated from
Lake county high schools and who
have a certain scholarship rating. Mrs.
Kat Kimball Introduced Mrs. Pierce.
The crowd more than filled the club
room.
Mrs Walter Pierce who spoke at
the Pendleton Woman's chA Thurs-i
day, was honored at an enjoyaoie
luncheon for which a group of local
matrons were hostesses at the home
of Mrs. James Johns. About 20 were
present. Pendleton East Oregonian,
Marriage Ceremony
Friday Evening
Mlas Bernlce Thlel and Harry Walk
er, both of La Grande, were married
last night at 8 o'clock at the Baptist
parsonage with Rev. B. M. oodwin
performing the ceremony. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W.
Huntington, of La Grande.
Island City P. T, A.
In Meeting Friday
The Island City Parent Teacher as
sociation will discontinue its city li
brary, return the books to the state
library at Salem, and purchase cards
for the use of the school at the La
Grand cltv llbrarv. It was decided
'yesterday when the members met ut
2:30 o'clock at the school, 'Mrs. I. L.
Mungerford, president, was In charge
of the business meeting. The regional
convention of the P. T. A. to be held
in Baker on Oct. 25 and 26 was dis
cussed and any members who art able
to attend will be appointed as dele
gates to the meeting.
The Zorn-Macpherson school-moving
bill was read and discussed, after
which MIbs Margaret Mlchaelson pre
sented a group of vocal and instru
mental numbers.
Coffee was served late In the after
noon. Second Ward Will
Present Play Soon
Closing the "Era" campaign which
has been held for the last 10 days,
"The Builders of the M. I. A." a play,
will be presented at the first meeting
of the Mutual Improvement associa
tion on Tuesday at the Second Ward
L. D. S. church, at 7:30. The "Era"
Is the magazine used in the course
pursued by the association.
Miss Wllmlrth Weimer is president
of the young women's division, and
Don Smith, of the young men's divis
ion of the association.
The public Is Invited to the event.
'
Nissaki Camp Fire .
Girls in Meeting
The Nissaki Camp Fire met yester-
i day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
I home or Miss Virginia wetzei, tne
ijshed a baby quUt on which they
have been sewing and learned the
"Walklnc Sonff."
Miss Betty Jo Herring was a visitor
for the afternoon. Members present
were Jean Wllhelm, Irma Schilling,
Helen Holman, Josephine Williams,
Helen Skinner and Amy Williams,
w ..,' ,. ont,
Miss Jeana Mae Sullivan will enter
tain the group at a party next Friday
evening at ner nome.
Women of Moose
Plan Two Events
Two Interesting events Were plan
ned last night when the 'Women of
the Moose met at tne fii&gies nau.
Next Friday evening the home of Mrs.
iva Shultz will be tne scene oi a no-
hostcss card parfy, and on the follow
ing Frldav the members of the L. O.
Moose and friends will be invited for
cards at the Eaeles hall after the reg
ular meeting of the women's group.
5
I SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, Oct. 22
7:30 United Spanish War Veter
ans auxiliary, at the Sacajawea
Inn.
7:30 Catholic students at E. O.
N. and High seniors, with Mrs.
Fred Spaeth.
8:00 Bver-Rready class Hallowe'
en party, at the Christian church.
Monday, Oct. 24
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
William McClure.
7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
of P. hall In tho I. O. O. F. tem
ple. 7:30 Daughters of Union Veter
ans, with Mrs. Laura Rhodes.
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the I. O. O. F. temple.
O. O. F. temple.
8:00 B. M. Z. club, with Miss
Zclma Clement.
Tuesday, Oct. 25
1:00 Mitzi club, bridge lunch
con, with Mrs. John Thelsen.
1:15 Sorosls club, with Mrs. A,
T. Hill.
2:00 Pythian Sister's Social club,
with Mrs. Austin Chandler.
2 :00 Second" Ward Relief so
clty at the Second Ward L. D. S.
church.
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca
jawea Inn.
7:30 Second Ward M. I. A. of
L. D. S. church, at the church.
Wednesday, Oct. 26
1 :00 Bridge club luncheon, with
Mis. John Larlson.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Jean
ne Ball,
2:00 Heloma'.a club, with Mrs.
C. L. Mackey.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. H. J. Leonard.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
John Cunliffe.
2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church, with Mrs. C.
W. Bunting. 1604 Seventh.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Finlay.
Thursday, Oct. 27
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs,
, Saul Wlrth.
2:00 Hl-Lo Club, with Mrs.
Oeorge Brace.
2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors
club, with Mrs. Mary Ormand.
2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with
Mrs. Arthur Weagel.
.2:00 Depression Club, with Mrs.
Frank Flanery.
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mra.
Frank Flanery.
7:00 Alpha Dinner ciud. witn
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegrlst.
Friday. Oct. 28
2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. W.
D. Mitchell, at Island City.
2:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
MUM itoM Duke, BoclMjr Editor
TjlehonjMatoOntUJIiSm.
Albert Flek, at Mt. Glen.
2:45 Central Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, An
drew Loney.
. 3:00 Diversity club entertains
for husbands, with Mr. and Mrs.
, Leslie Duncan.
Women 8 Glee Club
Elects Miss Geibel
The women's glee club of the East
ern Oregon Normal school of 40 mem
bers has chosen officers for the year
as follows: Ruth- Gclbel, president;
Ruth Murchlson, vice president; Veda
Hogenson, secretary-treasurer; and
Wllma Hansell, librarian.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
BREADED VEAL FOR DINNER
Breakfast
Orange Juice, Chilled
Cooked Corn Cereal
Buttered Toast - Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Celery Soup Wafers
Pear Sauce Cheese
Tea
Dinner
Breaded Veal
Candled Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Turnips
i Bread Butter
Cucumber RelUh Salad
Walnut Bars Coffee
Breaded Veal
1 pound veal round.
1 egg or 2 yolkB. ! .
2 tablespoons cold water,
1 Vi cups crumbs. ,
14 teaspoon salt.
V4 teaspoon paprika.
teaspoon celery salt,
5 tablespoons fat.
14 cup boiling water.
Have veal cut 2-3 Inch thick. Cut
Into serving pieces and dip in crumbs.
men in egg wmcn nas oeen beaten
witn tne com water, ana again
crumbs. Sprinkle with salt, paprika
and celery salt. Heat fat in frying
pan. Add and quickly brown meat.
Add boiling water and cover with lid.
Cook over moderate lire 35 minutes,
Cue limner Kellsli Salad
2 cups sliced cucumbers.
1 cup diced celery.
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. - -
2 tablespoons chopped pickles.
2 tablespoons chopped plmlentos,
& teaspoon salt.
14 teaspoon paprika.
'A cup French dressing.
Mix and chili ingredients. Serve on
lettuce.
Walnut Bars
4 tablespoons butter.
1 cup sugar.
2 eggs.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon salt.
1 cup flour.
1 teaspoon baking powdor.
2-3 cup nuts.
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
rest of ingredients and beat 2 mm
utes. Spread Inch thick over shal
low pan fitted with waxed paper. Bake
25 minutes in moderately slow oven.
Cool. Cut In bars and roll In confec
tioner's sugar. " -
LA GRANDE HIGH
WINS GAME 70-0
(Continued from Pago One)
The line played in and out foot
ball, usually functioning nicely, but
at other times permitting the lighter
Wallowa line to halt a line plunge.
In the Wallowa backflcld J. Burg
and Skelton made the most yardage,
usually on the ball carrying ends
of reverses.
The starting lineups follow:
Wallowa (0) (70) La Grande
Rowyer LB Hogenson
Powers LT Feuerhelm
Farrls LQ Lilly
Hayes C. Enberg
Prazlll RQ Thompson
South wick RT Stoop
Carpenter RE. Williams
M. Burg Q M. Reynolds
J. Burg ....RH E. Reynolds
Skelton ...........LH Bean
Johnson P Floberg
Score by Quarters:
WnlkoWa 0 0 0 00
La Grande 13 12 26 1970
Officials: C. H. Reynolds, referee; E.
R. Qulnn, umpire; Cecil Posey, head
linesman; W. M. Peare, timer.
HEAVY RAINS IN
WESTERN OREGON
(Continued Prom Page One)
o'clock resulting in considerable pre
cipitation. The sky remained cloudy
although the weather forecast for
tonight and tomorrow indicated clear
ing skies in Eastern Oregon.
Last night was much warmer than
earlier In the week, with a minimum
of 44 above. The maximum yester
day was 61 above, but a wind from
the east in the afternoon brought
some discomfort in spite of the bright
sunshine.
Moon and Agriculture
The light of the moon occurs
when the earth Ib between the
moon and the sun her disk being
wholly Illuminated. Tito moon ts
dark or Invisible when In conjunc
tion with the sun. But there Is no
evidence that the moon governs
agriculture; it has no appreciable
Influence on any of the ninjor con
ditions that affect the growth of
plants.
TOM MIX INJURED
WHEN TONY FAILS
TO MAKE PLUNGE
(Continued from Page One;
The spill occurred as Mix and
Duke Lee, the villain of the film
"Oh, Promise Me," engaged in a
hand to hand combat as they sat
In their saddles and thundered along
toward the embankment. As Mix
and his horse reached the steep in
cline, Tony stumbled sideways and
tosed Mix over his head.
Mlu Mable Ward, circus nerialist
and Mix's wife, was not notified of
the accident immediately. She re
cently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. She was Informed when
It was learned Mix's Injuries were
not as serious as at first thought.
Mix had returned to films about one
year ago after appearing for many
months in a circus.
In 1027 Mix, born cn the Texas
range and for many years a cowboy
In real life, suffered a slight injury
In a fal and four years ago he was
Injured more seriously when he went
down with Tony In attempting a
thrilling stunt. His shoulder was
crippled for some time and It was
several years before the bones healed.
Tumbling successfully down a five
foot embaukmont is nothing com
pared to some of the stunts Mix and
Tony, considered the most skillful
stunt riding combination In pictures,
have negotiated. They have leaped
from an embankment through the
open door of a moving freight car
numerous times without Injury,
THOMAS ON WAY
TO CALIFORNIA
TO MAKE AMENDS
(Continued From Page Three)
air to their apartment. Search for the
missing Redondo Beach superinten
dent was described and Sherwood
stepped up and turned . the radio
down, saying It was "too loud.
AUTHORITIES RELAX
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 33 () Con
fident that Elliot B. Thomas, 33, Re
dondo Beach school superintendent.
was en route to Los Angeles to "max
amends," county authorities relaxed
temporarily today In 'their investiga
tion of Thomas' disappearance last
Monday night.
'me belief that Thomas was en
rout to Los Angeles from Washing
ton state was expressed yesterday by
Captain Norrls Stensland of the sher
iff's office who said he had received
information from the Seattle, sheriff
that "Thomas was leaving for Los An-
geies to matte amends" and that "ne
is having trouble with his car and
may be slow in arriving."
atensianq said no onarge naa neen
preferred against Thomas, who dis
appeared from' his homo where he
had entertained tho school trustees.
Informed of the telegram from the
Seattle sheriff, Mrs. Oliv0 Thomas,
the school executive's wife, said: "1
knew he'd come back. At last he has
come to his senses and now It all
seems as a horrible dream."
Mra. Thomas said she believed hot
husband's "perspective had been lm
pared temporarily by tho Intense,
mental strain of his school work
coupled with the lack of sufficient
recreation,"
"I harbor no resentment," Blio anld,
"Just pity."
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Colona mw
be In by a. na.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and tho beautiful
flowers in our bereavement.
Mrs. Carrie Hamanu and children.
10-22-1 tp
NOTICE
There will be a special
meeting of La Grando lodge,
No. 41, A. F. & A. M. in the
lodge room at 12:30 Sun, for
the purpose of conducting
the funeral of Lou M. Hoyt.
By order of W. M., Vernon R. Halo,
Sec.
KI'KCIAl, FOR 1.IM1TK1) TIME
Permanent waves A2.50. Rep;. $3.76
set of high grade powders, creams,
atrlngonts. $1.50. Central Mnrlnello
Beauty Shop, Main 040. 10-22-1 t
Moon's Agents for Currier's tablets.
10-ia-l m.
Not anticipating but realizing the
offerings are the greatest ever before
attempted in this or any other store -the
most collosal outstanding merchandise
release of the entire history of this trade
territory. Be Thrifty! Be Smart! Buy Now!
Crazy Crystals on salo at Moon Drug 1
Co, 10-13-1 m.
HAT CLEANING Ss HUH' KING flOc
At AngclB. Best Work Always,
Across from Penneys.
10-10-1 m.
MI1B. AI.PI1KI) 1.. ItlCIIAUDKON
Soprano Accredited Toucher Will
take a limited number of pupils.
10-10-4 t
Kl'MMAOE SAl.K
By Clroenwood P. T. A. In tho
Grace Bldg., 1407 Adams, Bat., Oct. 32,
ut 0:30 a. in. 10-10-3 t.
llON'T FOUOFT
Harvest Moon Ball at Union to
night, Llndsey's orchestra.
10-21-1 .
USK1 PAKTS
1030 Model "A" Ford
J. S, Larlson
Larlson-Prees Chevrolet Co.
10-20-2 t.
EXTRA SPECIAL
25 daffodil bulbs for 25c at Clarks
Florists. 10-20-3 t.
YOUR P1CTUI1ES
Will be quickly and correctly fram
ed at tho most reasonable prlco at
Richardson's Art and allt Shop. Tli.y
spcclulliK in all kinds of picture work.
- THE BEST YET
The greatest values evor offered In
Coffee Tables and What-Not Shelves
are now on tho Extra 'Special Salo of
Fine Lacquer and Oriental Doslgned
Tables and Bholves at 91.40 and 08o.
See the window display now at Rich
ardson's Art and Olft Shop.
10-17-3 t.
Ourrlerto Tablets '' ror atomaoh
trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-13-1 m
8e0 us first it it's cleaning and
pressing. Prices reduced,
ZWEIFELS CLEANING Main 176
10-8-1 m.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF I.ANIIB
Notice is by this given that pur
suant to and in obedience of an ordor
of tho County Court of tho State of
Oregon for Union County, mado and
entered on the 15th day of September,
.1032, the undersigned administrator
of tho estate of Julius Fisher, de
ceased, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cosh, on tho
7th doy of November, 1032, at 10 a.
m., at tho Front Door of tho Court
House In tho City of La Grande, Un
ion County, Oregon, all the right, es
tate title and Interest the said Julius
Fisher had at the time of his death,
and all the right, title and Interest
his estate now has in tho following
described real premises, towlt:
Tho E',1, or NEK of Section 10 and
tho W!4 of Section 20, township 2
South, Rango 40 E. W. M., known as
the 400-acro Home Place of the de
ceased, subject to widow's homestead
oxoinptlon; and the SE4 of Section
21, and the SWV4 of NWIJ and the
WV4 of 8W',4 of Section 22, Township
2 South, Range 40 E. W. M., all sub
ject to a mortgago of about tl8.000.00
due Pac. Coast Joint Stock Land
Bank: also.
The SWVi of BE14 and tho E14 of
SBYa of Section 35, Township 1 South,
Range 40 E. W. M.; and, also,
The EH of NE'4 and tho NJ4 r
SEli of Section 17, and an adjoining
tract boulimtng at tho center of said
section 17 tho boundary runs thenco
woat 20 rods, thence southerly 8b
9
rods, thence east 20 rods and thencey
north 80 rods to place of beginning, alii
In Section 17 Township 5 South, i,
Range 40 E. W. M., subject to BtataV
Land Board Mortgage of 1,000.00,
171 aores. ' , i!
All In Union County, Oregon, "'I
Dated tills 7th day of October, 1032,
ELLA B. FISHER, Administrator, All-;
eel, Oregon. . i . I
, Oct. 8, IB, 22, 29. Nov.
No Other Method
Given
I You the
Beauty
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Genuine
Supercurline
Steam Wave
The Supercurline makes your
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prevents that dull, stiff-looking
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ohomical and electrical meth
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more. .
La Grande's Only
SUPERCURLINE
BEAUTY SHOP
1504 Fourth St. Ph. Main 283
an
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