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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
Thursday, November 10, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pare Three SOCIETYNOTES Mix Bm Duke, Society Editor telephone Main too Vntll t:8 . t. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lanzer Host . And Hostess to Clio Club At - Dinner and Bridge Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lanzer enter tained the Clio club at dinner and bridge last night at 7 o'clock at the. La Grande hotel. Prizes at brldgo were presented to Mrs. N. W. Frees and Walter Reuter. Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck will entertain the atternoon club for bridge and luncheon next Wednesday at one o'clock. . . . Mrs. A. M. Moore Is i .;' Hostess to Club Mrs. A. M. Moore entertained her club yesterday afternoon at a bridge luncheon at one o'clock. Three guests, Mrs. M. Stephenson, Mrs. O. S. Moore : and. Mrs. Bhuldt, were Invited to com plete three tables for bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Bunting, first, Mrs. Lynn Larson, second, and Mrs. Shuldt. guest. In two weekB they will meet again. D. A. R. Meeting At The Robinson Home . The state ' and national alms and accomplishments of the Daughters of the American Revolution were dis cussed yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. 8. Robinson. Mrs. R. S. Eakln discussed the national . alms which include the support and maintenance of several schools in the United States, while Mrs. E. E. Kid dle, In speaking of the state alms and accomplishments, stressed the D. A. R. activities at Ohampoeg park and the attempt to provide better films in the motion picture business. Mrs. R. P. Murphy, Mrs. J. K. Wright Mrs. P. S. Robinson and Mrs. A. T. 'Hill reported on the district meeting which they attended in Pen dleton on Oct. 22. Each gave a brief report on the meeting, the theme of which as "National Defense." Miss Lula Huron and Mrs. Mae Morah -served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. AhDelthClub In Party Wednesday The home of Mrs. J. E. Cunllffe was the scene of an Interesting event yesterday afternoon when she enter tained the Ah Delth club. Eight were Invited including two guests of the club, Mrs. Raymond Swan and Mrs. Harry Huckstep, of Pendleton. . Accumulative scores are being kept this winter. Mrs. Roy Endberg will be the next hostess entertaining on Nov. 23 at . her home. ; .Mrs. Cunllffe served refreshments '. at the close of the afternoon yester day. Eastern Star In Regular Meeting The Eastern Star met last night for a regular business session at the Ma sonic hall. Miss Stella Bloch . pre sided at the meeting and conducted the initiation which was a feature of the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour by a committee of the members. The next meeting on Nov. 23 will be a social meeting and a program la planned for the event. Parkdale Club Enjoys Program Armistice diay was the Inspiration for a program -which was presented yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Parkdnle club at the home of Mrs. Lee Smith. Mrs. MUo Blokland assisted the hostess, while Mrs. W. W. Holden presided at the business meet ing In the absence of the president, Mrs. V. A. Eckley. Each member of the club was urged to bring plans for the Ideal home project which Is being sponsored by the rural clubs of the United States. The plans will be presented at the next meeting on Nov. 30. , . The program Included a reading. "Armistice Day," by Angelo Patle, read by Mrs. Isaac Bhaler: "Over There," a piano solo, by Mrs. Clif ford Blokland; "Lest We Forget," a reading by Mrs. Dick Smith; a group of songs, by Mrs. Edna Stonebreaker; "In Flanders Fields," a reading by Mrs. Oarret Blokland. . Mrs. A. S. Ingram and Mrs. Clif ford Blokland were guests for the afternoon. Refreshments were ser ved by the hostesses. ' Mrs. Ed. Hughes and Mrs. Ethel Bynearson will entertain In three weeks. Delphian Chapter Meets At. Hotel Roman comedy was the subject for study last nigbt when The Delphian chapter held its regular meeting at the Sacajawea Inn at 7:30 o'clock. Topics were give by Miss Henri Ber ing, Mrs. E. E. Hurley, Mrs. L. L. Douglass, Miss Hulda Anderson, and Miss Ida McMeekin. Led by Miss Beatrice Younge, the members en Joyed a reacMng of the play, "The Brothers," by Terence, which Is based on a comedy by Menander, the Green dramatist. , ' At ' the next meeting,' , to be held in two weeks, "The Twins," by Plau tus, which they are reading, will be completed, and a study qI medieval drama begun, .','.. Mrs. Peare Hostess To Altar Society Mrs. Albert Becker, of Cove, pre sided at the meeting of St. Mary's Altar society of the Catholic church when they met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Peare. Regular routine business was transacted and it was announced that Mrs. DeLlle Green will be the next hostess, en tertaining on Nov. 23 with Mrs. Le Roy Morgan assisting. .,. Miss Edith Ackley Entertains Group Miss Edith Ackley completed the study of "Lady Fourth Daughter ofl China" yesterday afternoon when the' Baptist Women's- society met at the home of Mrs. B. M.' Godwin.' ' The book Is a foreign missionary project of the society which the members have been studying for the past sev eral weeks. Plans were made to furnish a White Cross box which will be sent to the Philippine Islands in the near future. The home mission study project An Old-Fashionde Modern; v That's Mrs. John Garner fSfe ' : Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the vice president-elect believes a woman should help her husband alone; the path to success and she has followed out that policy. She Is shown at left as she appeared soon after Mr. Garner entered conRresn 30 years ago. At right he Is shown as she appeared In 1905; below In 1010, and above as she appears today. UVALDE, Tex. () Picture an old fashioned woman doing strictly mod ern work, and there you have Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the vice president -elect. Mrs Garner herself , Inslsta she Is old-fashioned, but as aid to her hus band she displays the modern wo . man's executive ability in office mat ters. When the vice presldent-eltct held office in his younger days In Texas, Mrs. Garner became his secretary and she continues to assist him and handle his correspondence which has become voluminous the last year. There was a time, however, when Mrs. Gamer dldnt think so much of John Nance Oarner. But that was be fore they were married. Mrs. Garner, then Manietta Rhelner, lived down the river In New Valley county, Tex as. She didn't know Oarner personal ly but she had heard a good dea about his propensity for card-playing as well as about his determination In getting things he wanted. Oarner sought to be a judge. Miss Rhelner opposed the appointment, and worked diligently to stop It. Her efforts were In vain,' however, be cause he was appointed. Some time later, she- met him and they were married In 1896. When Mr. Garner went to congress, Mrs. Garner says she might have given up her secretarial work but she found herself so completely Inter woven with ner nusoand s political affairs that It was difficult to quit. Mrs. Garner says she feels It Is the wife's business to smooth out all dif ficulties In the pathway of her hus band s march lo success. Mrs. Garner is a devout Christian "Religion doesnt amount to any thing." she says, "if It is not In every moment of everyday life. "In this crisis, I think women have two outstanding duties to be strong In faith and to accept the need for retrenchment, to do It gracefully and to make their homes and tneir. nus bands as happy and peaceful as pos sible. What else women can do Is the nroblem of each Individual." The Garners have one son. Tull. and a granddaughter. Genevieve, who Is credited wun remaricame powers in "bossing" the vice president-elect. will be taken up In February, using the American Indians as the theme. Nov. 16 is the date of the next regular meeting. Legion Auxiliary Meets .Wednesday The district conference of the American Legion auxiliary will be held In La Grande on Deo. 8, Mrs. Victor A. Eckley, president of the La Grande organization, announced last night at a regular business meeting at the Sacajawea Inn. Plans for the event will be completed later. The auxiliary will march In the Armistice day parade tomorrow and all members are- urged to meet at the corner of Adams and Greenwood at 10:46 o'clock for the parade. Mrs. Waiter Palmer will entertain the Stitch and Chatter sewing club on Nov. 16 at 3 o'clock at her home. Birthday Dinner Party is Enjoyed The birthday anniversary of Miss Berneta Kochensparger was the in spiration for a lovely dinner party at which her mother, Mrs. J. M. Koch ensparger, entertained the B. M. Z. club on Monday evening. Dinner was served at 6:30 at one large table dec orated with a centerpiece of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, A birthday cake with candles was one of the features of the dinner. Sewing and conversation were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Missionary Group Is Entertained A well attended meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church was held at the home of "Mrs. E. B. Kendrick on Cove avenue yesterday. Mrs. Kendrick presided at the business session, while Mrs. B. W. Lelghton led the devo tions, using as her subject, "Restless Waters." Miss Louise Lelghton led the lesson using the first chapter In the study book, "Lady Fourth Daughter of China." Refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned until December when the next meet ing will be held, . , Society In Meeting' . Tuesday Evening The Young Women's Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Helen Walker for their regular month ly dinner and lesson. Hostesses for the evening were Misses Helen Wil liams, Genevieve Adler, Mrs. Robert Davlln and Miss Helen Walker. Mlas Lenore Headley led the lesson. Th Tinit meetlntr of the society will be December 13 with Misses Amarylll Knight, Mary Lou Piper, Evelyn Mper and Edna Brown as hostesses and Mrs. Leon Berry In charge of the lesson. About 20 members were present a the meeting Tuesday evening. Luncheon Enjoyed By Sorosis Club ti,i l..MthAnm Tiro n n tnVAfl Tuesday by the Sorosis club when they were enwrwunea uy n-. ucur)w eon and Mrs. A. T. Hill received the prize for hign wore, Mrs. Henry H1U will entertain In two weeks. ; K. D. Club" Meets With Mrs. Brown . m.-1., mitmhaea 'at.tAnrferT thft meet ing of the K. D. club. for which Mrs. Brna Brown was hostess yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Eva Monroe was re ceived Into membership In the group. Sewing and contests , filled the af ternoon and prizes at the contests were presented to Mrs. Laura Wlnburn and Mrs, oaran iuuhb. Refreshments were served by the i . ... tt... aim. nt t.h. afternoon. Mrs. Florence Cameron will entertain In two weeks lor me ciuo. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday. Nov. 10 7:00 Alpha Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blegrlst. 8:00 St. Peter's Guild card party, Sacajawea Inn. Friday, Nov. 11 3:00 1. D. club, with Mrs. P. A. McDonald. 2:00 Country Womens club, with Mrs. Frank Wright. 8:00 Club, with Mrs. Clyde Webb. Saturday, Nov. 12 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Monday, Nov. 14 2:00 Wakellte, club, with Mrs. Alvah Crowley. 7:30 Daughters of Bnlon Vet erans, at the home of Mrs. Laura Rhodes. 8:00 Neighborhood Music club. La Orahde hotel. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Tuesday, Nov. 15 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Andrew Lee. 7:80 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 A. A. UV W. literature group, with Mrs. F. E. Kiddle, Island City. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Constance Rae and MUe Grace -Cullen. ... Wednesday. Nov. 18 1:00 Clio club, with Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. 1 :00 St. Peter's Episcopal guild, luncheon, with Mrs. C. A. Kopp. 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club of the Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Walter Palmer. 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Florence Richardson. 2:00 Methodist .Church Horn Missionary society, with Mrs. L. V. Duncan. 2:46 Central Parent Teacher as . soclatlon at the school. 4:00 Blue Birds, with Mrs. Al bert Currey. 8:00 Senior M. I. A. Sewing club, with Mrs. Vernon Bull. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George IT'S CKAMIEKHV HEAbON A Dinner Menu Fried Oysters Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Bread Butter Vegetable Salad Prune Whip Lemon Custard Sauce Coffee (Milk for the children) Fried Oysters (Serving Four) 1 pint large oysters, teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 1 egg or 2 yolks. 2 tablespoons cold water. 2 cups rolled bread or cracker crumbs. 0 tablespoons fat. t Carefully Inspect oysters and re move Bhells. Sprinkle oysters with salt and paprika. Dip In crumbs and tnen in egg wmcn no oeen mixea with water. Dip again Into crumbs, oattlna them so thev will not easily come off during cooking. Heat fat In frying pan. Add ana quicmy orown oysters. Turn and brown other sides. cmnDerry sauce . , 4 cups berries. t Y ' 2 cups water. 1 cups sugar. Look over berries and Temove all stems. Wash berries and add water. Boll quickly 6 minutes. Add sugar and boll 4 minutes, our irequenviy. Cool and chill. Prune Whip 1 cup prunes, dried. 2 cups water. . V4 cup sugar. $4 teaspoon cinnamon. ? , . 1 teaspoon lemon extract. ' 3 egg whites, beaten. Wash prunes, cover with water and soak over nlnht.- Cover and cook very slowly 1 hour.'-Ooor-and remove" seeds. Ada sugar ana cinnamon - k puh (prunes and water). Cook 2 min utes. Stir constantly. Cool. Fold n rest of Ingredients. Chill and serve In glass cups. cufitarti Bauce 1-3 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon flour. IK cups milk. 8 egg yolks. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blend sugar and flour. Add milk and yolks. Cook In double boiler un til sauce thickens. Be careful not to over-cook or it will curdle. Add rest of Ingredients. Beat 1 minute. Coo! and chill. WILLAMETTE l'LAYS PACIFIC SALEM. Nov.' 10 m A special excursion train will make It possible for a large number oi Willamette university students and Salem town people to see the Willamette-Pacific football game at Portland Saturday In the Multnomah stadium. SALEM MEETS EUGENE SALEM. Nov. 10 VP) Salem High's feature football game of the season will be against Eusene High here to morrow. Eugene's edge has been slightly cut by recent Improvement of the Salem eleven. FIND IT HERE Cofj fat tkli Ce4aK l k la kjr m. CAKIt OF THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Un ion county for their hearty support In electing me to the office of county commissioner. I also expect the same support In the futuro In helping nie to reduce expenses. T. B. JOHNSON. 11-10-1 tp. DANTE EAGLES HALL Armistice night. Admission 40o, , 11-10-2 t. WINTEIt IS COM1NO Now Is the time to save money and protect your health by having your broken windshield or side glass re placed by Richardson "The Art Man" at tticnnrason's Art ana uut enop. He specialises In all kinds of gloss work. U-7-i-1. KUMMAGE SALE Saturday, Nov. 12, next to Clark's florists. ii-u-2 l, SCRATCH PAPER For school or home, at the Observer, So per pad. ' 11-2-t t. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper at the Observer. 6c pad. 11-2-t f. Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m. NEW! NBWI NEW! 'New Art Flowers, New Book Ends, and a whole new line of Colonial Pewter. Every day new thlngB arrive xor tne unristmas tune, xou win en Joy seeing these new creations, and you are invited to visit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop now wmie the se lection is complete. 11-7-t t. HAT CLEANING A BLOCKING 600 At Angels. Best Work Always. Across from Penney8, 10-10-1 m, Moon's Agents for Currier's tablets. 10-12-1 m. Currier's Tablets for stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m NOTICE On Friday evening at 8 o'clock at tne sacajawea Dan room win oe neia a public meeting at which time will be presented for your consideration a plan for a financial Institution for La Grande which will insure your checking account and a guarantee of your aepoeits tneroin. The plan has beon developed after discussion with business men, law yers, and bankers (who are still open for business) and carries the endorse ment of some very straight thinking men. Full discussion Is invited. G. M. BYRKIT. 11-10-2 tp ALICEL PERSONALS ' By Mrs, Carl Fuller (Observer Correspondent) ALICEL (Special) Miss Gcraldlne Wright, of Lower Cove, spent the weekend with Miss Evelyn McKeunon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller had for their guests at dinner lost Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Playle and Mr. and Mrs. P. . S. Robinson, of La Grande. Bhortte Klrkhoff, who suffered a relapse a little over a week ago, Is some better now but Is still confined to his room at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKonnon and daughter, Frances, spent Sunday at tho J. W. King home in Imbler, The Misses Mary and Margaret Ta-,-- lor of La Grande, and Harold Wall- singer, of Kllcel, spent Sunday eve ning at carl Fuller s, ENTERPRISE PERSONALS By W. L. Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE (Special) The Wal lowa County Marketing association shipped one car of cattle from Enter prise Saturday, a double deck car of hogs from Joseph, a double deck car of sheep from Wallowa and a double deck car of mixed stock, one deck from Enterprise and one from Wal lowa. Shipment was made to Port land market. The Wallowa County Pomona grange met at the Liberty grange hall lust Saturday for an all-dny ses sion. The morning was taken up with committee reports and grunge affairs and at noon a splendid dinner was served by the Liberty grange to all visitors. The afternoon session was open to all and very Interesting. Recitations, musto and a short one act play by the Hurricane grange helped make up the program. Mrs. How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs In a Week Patience It is hard I But what cannot be removed becomes lighter through patience. Horace. Mrs. Betty Luedoke of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to re duce weight I lost 10 pounds In one week and cannot say too much to recommend It." To take off fat easily. SAFELY and HARMLESSLY take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water In the morning before breakfast, go lighter-on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries It Is tho safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Got it at Red Cross Drug Store, L & L Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon Drug Co. or any drugstore In America. If this first bottle falls to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat money back. j But be sure and get Kruschen Salts Imitations are numerous and you 1 must safeguard your health. "Adv. 8. O. Lines, Pomona lecturer for Wal lowa county, led the meeting and gave some very Interesting talks. Fred Hlmelwrlght spoke upon the oleo marKarlne bill. The evening was taken up with a report of the mas ter's council recently held In La Grande. Mux Wilson, Joseph attor ney, spoke on the truck and bus bill. The meeting was entertaining and Interesting throughout and a large number of grangers and their friends were present. The Wallowa county grand Jury was in session Wednesday to con sider a number of bills. The Enterprise Lions club met In regular session Tuesday evening. A splendid dinner was served to them and Invited guests at the Oasis and as guosts they had Coach Paul Schil ler and the Enterprise High school lootuuu squna ana uiiii waae, Har lan Green , and John McFetrldge of tho fair committee. W, J. Ortman, secretary was also present but Is a member or tne Lions, jonn Jenkins gavo the address of welcome to the football squad and fair committee members and the response was by Vern (Coke) White, captain of the football squad and by John O. Mc F'etrldBO for the fair committee. The guests were honored on account of' their splendid showing the football team having lost only one game this year and being runner up for the dis trict championship and the members of the fair committee together with Secretary Ortman being responsible for one of the beat fairs In years and making It pay out. Several members of the committee were unable to be present. Plan for Better Control-ofCold8 Proved by Tests Greensboro, N. O. Clinical tests and use in thousands ot homes have proved the new Vlcks Plan for better Control -or -Col da. The num ber and duration of colds reduced by half I- More than half of the costs of colds saved) Pull details of the Plan are In each package of Vlcks VapoRub and the new Vlcks Nose & Throat Drops. , - Adv. mi n lorftta Thritty..A 7 SERVE Kcllogg's often. For lunch.chil. ili-en's Buppers, and late snacks, as well as breakfast. Costing only a few cents a package, it is a most economical food. Ready prepared. Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or honey. Quality Guaranteed. Made by Kellogt; in Ilattle Creek. CORN . Illy! " ) & 5 HUNTED! "Nature in the Raw"aM portrayed by the famous artist, R. Atkinson Fox . . . inspired by the battle between an enraged bull buffalo and the savage Indian hunters whose lances roused the beast to furious charge. "'Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. 181 TotwceoCo. iiJ i i" No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that's why they're so mild "TTE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does 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 puri fying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. It's toasted That package of mild Luckiea
