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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
Saturday, January 13, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Patre Three iV I SOCIETYNOTES Miss Imogen Russell And Miss Marie Tigglebeck Entertain At Dessert Bridge Friday Miss Imogen Russell and Mlw Marie , , . Tigglebeck entertained at a lovely .Bridge ijUnCneOn dessert bridge lost evening at the , j -pi J 6 j' Russell home, 1802 Third street. I XliU J Oyeil V I lUdy Seated at small tables, whose decora- ' tlons were suggestive of early spring, At a delightful bridge lunoheon the guests were served dessert at 7:30 twelve tables were arranged for wives, o'clock and there followed an evening mothers and sisters of 8. P. O. Elks of auction bridge. Miss Amanda L. ' Friday afternoon at the Elks temple. 'Zabel received the prize for having The Ladles of 433 sponsored the event made the-ii0iiest score, Miss Mabel and the committee In charge Included B. Doty for fourth high and Miss Mrs. L. H. Bramwell, Mrs. Victor Eck Lulu McNees, consolation. The guest ley, Mrs. Nate Zwelfel, Mrs. W. E. Wll 11st included the Misses Ruth Brown, kins, Mrs. William Pldcock, Mrs. Harry Mabel Doty, Mae Stearns, Amanda Mohr, Mrs. Homer V. Leffel and Mrs. Zabel, Effie Snider, Lulu McNees, 1 Qraoa Molltor. I Gladys Turley, Mildred Fierce, Nelle Luncheon was served at 1 :30 o'clock Qrlmmett, Alios Mbrquardt, Mabel in the banquet room. , The tables Morton, Blanche Spears, Sara Wll-1 were decorated with centerpieces of liamson, Nelle Mahaffey, and Mmes. daffodils. Stella Ingle, Herbert Evans, Nettal Both bridge and pinochle were Eakln, Mollis Oower, L, O. Smith, I played and the prizes at bridge were . Oedll Ager, Evelyn Bennett, Mary presented to Mrs. Julius Roesch, first, Heassler, Lowell Williamson and H. . and Mrs. Raymond Williams, consola- B. Dixon, 'Altar Society To v Meet) Wednesdayv ;. ' St. Marys Altar society will meet ; Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 17 at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Martin mte7raiH BOB o avenue. Mrs. Julius Roeach will be the hostess and she will be assisted by. her daughters, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hugh Brady. Mrs. Crowley :Tb Be Hostess ' Mrs. Alvah Qrowley will be the hostess to members of the Wakellta Bridge club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home, 1804 First street. . Reviews Book At Missionary Meet "Young 'Fu of the Upper Yangtze." : the Newberry prize book for children by Elizabeth Foreman Lewis, was re viewed by Miss Beatrice Younge Frl- . day before a group of ,the' members of the Presbyterian Missionary soci ety who met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ingle at 2:30 o'clock. Young Fu Is a story of modern China, In which .the wisdom of the East and its rounds and odors, are vividly portrayed. Mrs. Lewis taught for several years . In Chinese schools and there she learned to appreciate and admire the people among whom she worked. The tale which she has written of Young ' Fu Is an absorbing one and Miss . Younge reviewed it ably. Mrs. W. B. Pickens led the devo tions. Mrs. L. Denham, who was an- , nounced also to be the hostesB.to the Missionary Study group on Jan. ;' 15, gave the prayer service for mls f) slonarles. . . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ingle, assisted by Mrs. Stella Ingle and Mrs. Pickens. Mrs. J. George Walz will be the ' next hostess on Feb. 9. ' Entertain At Bridge Party Mrs. George Fuller and Miss Julia Smith entertained a group of friends : at bridge Friday night at the home of the former. Three tables were ar ranged for bridge and the prizes awarded to Miss Barbara Lavey, first, and Miss Alice Munhall, consolation. Refreshments were served. Quests wero Mrs. C. M. Wight, Miss Marearet Cunllffe, Miss Laveyi Miss Munhall, Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Miss Alberta Neuklrshner, Miss June uooi ldge, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Edna Hawley, Mrs. Floyd Anderson and Mrs. Halley, Mrs. Floyd Anderson and Mrs. Claude Anson. 1 Past Guardian '' Neighbors Meet The Past Ouardlan Neighbors met Friday afternoon at wie noma oi mib. Elva Wilhelm and made plans to tack qullta on Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parker. i Five were present and transacted regular business. Refreshments wero served. SOCIAL' CALENDAR J Monday, Jan. 15 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans, Mrs. Laura Rhodes. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. W. C. Williams. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. Tom Moore 2117 Oak St. Tuesday, Jan. 18 10:00 Pythian Sisters Social club, at the Odd Fellows hall. 1:15 Sorosls club, with Mrs. George T. Cochran. 2.00 Goodwill club, with Mrs. O. H. Blystone. . 7:30 A. A. U. W., education group at the Sacajawea Annex. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. t Wednesday, Jan. 17 1:30 Parkdalo club, with Mrs. Ethel Rynearson. 2:00 So-Nc-He club, with Mrs. Lena Harmon at the home of Mrs. Erna Glltner. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary society, with Mrs. W. H. Hcrtzog. 2 :00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. W. M. Condlt. 7:30 Crystal, Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows ahll. ' - Thursday. Jan. 18 " 2.00 Bridge club, with Mrs. H. M. Howard. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Claude Puckett. . 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Reynolds. 8:00 BrldRe club, with Mm. Francis Greulich, r J tlon. Mrs. William Drlskell scored first at pinochle. Melting Pot Held At Normal ScHOol A success fill event of Friday eve ning wes the Melting Pot at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, an In formal dance held at the first of every term to furnish the students an opportunity to become acquainted. Dancing and games filled the evening and refreshments were served by the committee In charge, headed by Ted Thomson. , ' Faculty members who attended are Miss Helen Moor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs: John Miller, Miss Kate Iloux, -Miss Pauline Day, I Miss Gertrude Lang, Miss Marjery fiorcon,. raiBB Jennie rctcinuu, miss Mildred Hawksworth and Miss Mayme McCarter. The next activity on the social calendar at the Normal school Is the Men's club dance on Feb. 2. Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The Ladles' auxiliary to the Old Timers club will meet at the depot club roomB for an afternoon of sew ing Tuesday, Jan. 16.- The. hours have been set from 1 to 4 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, since the sewing Is a relief project. Preparing Music Club Program' : k ;. The Neighborhood Music club pro gram, which has been postponed from Jan. 15 to Jan. 22, ls'be.ng planned by Mrs. A. U Gralapp and her com mittee. The complete program will be announced soon. , , SOCIETY WILL MEET TUESDAY The Union County Historical socie ty will enjoy an Interesting program and committee reports at their next meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 16 at the Sacajawea Inn. The .j work for the coming year will be outlined. DAUGHTER BORN TO THE BAKERS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Grande high priest; Elmer McClure, chief pat Ronde hospital. 3 riarch; Wm. Bork, senior warden; J. A Safe, Soundly Reorganized Home Bank for Home People iv DavM I. Stoddard President P. I.. Merers, Vice President A. K. Parker, Cashier If. A. Zurbrlck. Asst. Caahler L. II. Hramtrell, Asst. Cashier , C. U Thompson, Aunt. C4f9hler Mlw Bh Itok. Society Bdltot Telephone Msln 600 Until 1:90 . m Imbler Wallops Cove Basketball Team 40 to 18 IMBLER (Special) Starting with a rush that penetrated Cove's de fense almost at will Imbler rolled up 27 points In the first half while their defense held Cove to but one field basket for the entire first half. Cove, however, scored twice via free throws to make the score 27 to 4 at halt time. The second half was more even with Imbler scoring 13 and Cove 14 to make the final count 40 to IB. McKlnnls, Imbler guard, was high scorer with 13. while Crouser, his teammate, scored 11. D. , DeBorde, Cove center, was high for his team with 8. Imbler (40) (18) Cove McCoy (0) F... (2) Mills ! H.Pratt (4) P.... .. (2) Goodell . (8) DeBordo 1 ...4; Comstock ' Crouser (11) O... Powler (8) G ... McKlnnls (13) ....G... Frlswold S... , Duncan (4') Richards K. Pratt -..8 (4) B. DeBorde 8..; Robinson Fouls: Imbler 2 out of 6. Cove, 2 out of 7. Officials: G. Burnett of La Grande, referee: G. Perry of Imbler, umpire. In a preliminary game the Imbler girls eaked out a close victory over the Cove girls by a score of 17 to 10. MRS. SARAH SCOTT DIES FRIDAY AT HOME NEAR ELGIN Mrs. Sarah Ellen Scott, pioneer resident of Union county and an Invalid for the last 20 years, died at her home near Elgin yesterday. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Baptist church, with burial In the Scott cemetery. The body is at the Snorigrass and Zimmerman mortuary today. Mrs. Scott was born in Missouri, Aug. 31, 1652. Survivors include five sons, John P., and Overton Scott, of Elgin; David and Tom Scott of Wal lowa, and Al Scott, of Haines; two daughters, Mrs. Q. V. Witty, and Mrs. U. S. Weiss, of Elgin; and three sis ters, Mrs. John Williamson and Mrs. Hezekiah Murphy, of Filer, Ida., and Mrs. A. V. Harvey, of Liberal, Kan. Her husband died about three years ago. TOBY NORD TO STAGE PLAY HERE MONDAY Toby Nord and his comedians, whose tent shows will be remembered by long established residents of La Grande, came back last night to pre sent "The Fighting Parson" at the Eagles hall. Nord and his company will present another play Monday evening at 8:16 o'clock, and dancing will follow. ENCAMPMENT WILL INSTALL MONDAY NIGHT tar encampment, No. 31, .1 O. O. F. will Install its 1034 officers Monday evening, Jan. 16, at 8 P. M. Those taking new offices are P. J. Baron. SECURITY FOR YOUR VALUABLES for less than cent a day One can hardly afford to run the risk of los ing valuable papers, insurance policies, jew elry and other valuables, through fire, theft or misplacement, when a safety deposit box in our strong vaults can be. rented for less than a cent a day. ' A small investment, surely, for such pro tection and the absence of worry that goes with it. We will be glad to show you our modem vaults built and arranged for perfect safety of your valuables. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande OFFICElis AND DIRECTORS rilRECTOKS D.-iTld I. Stoddard F. I.. Mevm Martin King Oeo. II. llnrnhart JV. C. Perkins ! M. Kochensparger, Junior warden: A. H. Harvey, treasurer; and Melvln Bork, scribe.' - , Preceding the Installation, and bus iness meeting there will be a potluck dinner and social hour at 7 o'clock, to which all patriarchs and Inelr fam ilies and friends are Invited. GREEN AND GOLD BALL NEXT WEEK Tho annual Oroen and Gold boll, at which Mormons gather from Baker and Union counties, will be the lead ing local social activity of the coming week. The ball will be on Frldoy evening, Jan. 10, In the ballroom In the L. D. S. Recreational hall. Tho community activity committee will be In charge of the dance, the membere of the group being Parley Thomas, of Baker. Mrs. Kate Metcalf, Clyde Webb, Mrs. Otis Veal, Marlon Stod dard, Miss Beatrice Warden and Fr,ankle Bauin. Candidates for the role of queen who will reign over the ball have been selected and announced today, with tho exception of the Baker word. Nelda Anderson and Cleo Burke will represent the first and second wards of this city. Miss Anderson's attend ant will be Curlyle Nlbley, also of the first ward, while Miss Burke will be attended by Burt Burke. Miss Marjory Perry and Gene Perry, her attendant, have been chosen from Imbler. Miss Doris Kirk Is the can dldate from the Union ward and Will Pacer as her attendant. The contest dance will be presented for tho first time this year at tho Green and Gold ball. . .-'-. Pfian Merger of Seven Oregon B. L. Companies (Continued rrom Page On) liquidation and are still under the department s control. The seven Institutions which may Join the merger are the Western Sav ings and. Loan association. National Savings and Loan association, North era Savings and Loan association. Dime Ac Dollar Building and Loan association, Astoria Savings and Loan association. Federal Union Savings and Loan association .and the Pru- dentlal Savings and Loan association, ,This should be your Choice of Hotels "Because: The New Low ntee mska ti DANMOORE the most eooo- , ooiic&l good hotel. $1, Il.oO, 2, 12.60. 8pecieJ family rmUe. Nearly every roots hu a pti -rate bath. ' 9 Women traveling anaeeompaB . led rcctfve ovcry courtcey Downtown location, eloae e the etorcsi but not noiiy. . 1 Dan J. Moore, formerly of the Moore Hotel id Seaeide, owni and operatee the DANM00IU5 pereonally, , . ' ; A. A. A. Offioe Opposite Hotel t Opposite Terminal Sales Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND a Krnest DeLonr Harry McKlnlay II. J. Green A. K. farkcr i k in mix. in fevttt, ,n Menus Of The I Day ' ly Mrs. Alexander George Wll 1TB PKUIT CAKE In many homes fruit cakes were all consumed during the holidays so that more have to be made for winter use. A white fruit cake Is especially good to serve with hot or cold bever ages and will keep a long time If stored In an airtight box. Dinner Serving Two The Menu Turkey Timbales Creamed Peas Cranberry Jelly Biscuits Butter Vegetable Salad 1 Salad Dressing White Fruit Cake Coffee Rwlpes Turkey Timbales, Serving 2 2-3 cup diced cooked turkey. & cup soft bread crumbs 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 teaspoon celery salt 1-4 teaspoon onion 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2 eggs !4 cup milk 2 tablespoons left-over gravy. Mix Ingredients and'pour Into but tered tlmbale pans or custard cups. Sot In pan of hot water and bake 30 minutes In moderate oven. Unmold and surround with creamed peas. . vegetable Salad V cup cooked carrots 14 oup celery H cup cooked green beans 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 4 tablcspoonB French dressing' 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. Chill ingredients. Combine and serve on lettuce. White Fruit Cake 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons pineapple' Juice ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooboooooooooooo u o o o o o o o o o o o o o VIOLIN OUTFITS Select your choice of instruments and cases. Complete outfits for $15.00 to $50.00 Pay Only $1.00 Per Week Every instrument fully guaranteed. Beware of merchandise not backed by local merchants. Know what you are getting before you buy. LA GRANDE MUSIC CO. "If It Is Good Musical Merchandise We Have It" " 1104 o o iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r J : 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 'i oup milk cup chopped citron i cup chopped candled orange peel V, cup chopped caudled pineapple peel. ' 1-3 cup ohopped candled lemon peel 1 cup chopped white raisins K cup shredded almonds V, cup ohopped red cherries 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda .teaspoon salt '8 egg whites, beaten. Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients. Pour Into 2 loaf pmiB lined with waxed papers. Bako 2 hours In slow oven. TUB SCHOOL LUNCH UOX Try to plan tasty and filling menus for the school children's lunch boxes. For sandwich fillings, you can use peanut butter softened with cream and butter, cream cheese mixed with cream and dates, sliced or diced meat or fowl combined with celery or let tuce and raisins or prunes mixed with broken nuts. These fillings can be used for white or Graham bread, but it Is better to have several of each kind. Wrap the sandwiches In waxed paper to preserve their fresh- JSS. ' Fruit, one or two kinds, should' be Included In each lunch box and, with a sweet such as cookie, cake, candy bar, dates or raisins and some milk or cocoa, a substantial as well as tempting lunch can be packed. FISH FOR DINNER The Menu Baked Fish Baked Potatoes , Escalloped Celery Biscuits ' Honey Head Lettuce Fruit Salad Dressing Norwegian Prune Pudding Coffee Norwegian Prune Pudding ' cup cooked prunes teaspoon cinnamon , i4 teaspoon cloves 4 teMpoon salt cup sugar 00 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o SPRING ... , AN U A R IS A MONTH THE MAN (or perhaps it was a woman!) who invent ed the towel had a great idea! And an equally great benefactor was the man (or more likely a woman) ,who conceived the scheme of making towels as color fully attractive as they are bathingly serviceable. . Along about this time of the year, towels also have their plan of moving from bargain counters to thrifty closets. Linens, handkerchiefs and blankets also beckon the eye and prices soothe the pocketbook. January is a glorious month for bargains! The advertisements in your newspaper are import ant news of the shopping world and they tell an in teresting story of quality and price of things that are new. Did you ever pause to consider how much time and expense these advertisements save you? You make your own decisions in your own home. You figure the cost to a penny. Then, with the help of these daily messages of economy in your newspaper, you go forth -on an adventure of buying and return with exactly what you intended to get. 3 tablespoons flour . .. . Vi oup prune Juice ' 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1-3 cup water Seed the prunes and mix them with the spices, salt, sugar and flour. When blended, add rest of Ingredi ents and cook slowly and stir con stantly until mixture thickens. Pour Into gloss dishes, emu ana serve plain or with cream. If desired, 1-3 cup of nuts can be added to this pudding. i Afternoon Card Party y Tuna and Crab Salad Bread and Butter Sandwiches . Olives Date Pudding Whipped Cream Coffee . NATIONALISTS IN FOOCHOW; REBELS FLEE (Continued rrom rage One) event of disorders feared In connec tion with the expeoted early occupa tion of. the oity by Nanking nation alist government troops. : , X The dispatch said that Japanese residents of Foochow, seaport and capital of revolting Fukten province, lined the streets waving Japanese flags and oheerlng the marching sailors. San Francisco's Newest AND MO STV M ODER N Downtown Hotel! ! feOO OnUI Jb Hnnmii JkMtr 1- I ' 223 room. M 13.50 Jul UB ; 179 loom. II M.00 (MlSt) VMW Jj ii ' Unuiullr ' j t' l l.Alttaellvo l 1L lji.ii I . HUM to A&Q fil 8(1 '! 1 I ' ' plllili : Private garago in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! ; OF BARGAINS SEEK DISMISSAL OF DAMAGE SUir PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 18 (F : A petition that the 100,000 damage action brought against them by ICary Pedro, extensive wool. grower of East ern Oregon, be dismissed and court equity assume Jurisdiction in the case was filed in circuit court here Friday by Tom Boylen Jr., and J. A. Monese, two of the lour- defend ants. ', ' . 1 ; In their answer the two defendants admitted that they took possession of real property and sheep described In Miss Pedro's complaint, but set -forth that they did so under the direction and order of Joe and Rita Vey, the other two defendants.' The Veys, In their answer, set forth that a lease given by them to Mary Pedro was violated by Miss Pedro and. August Stad. The prop erty belongs to the Veys. Jack Huess, Northwestern's 1933 football captain, turned Christmas tree entrepreneur In Bvanston dur ing the holiday season, ' - - ' The University of Oklahoma foot ball squad voted Ralph Graham, Kansas State fullback, their great est opponent In 1933. I I T1 : Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most convert- . ient to theaters, Bhops, stores, business and financial district : . Only California hotel offering , Serviaor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". .. All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. , In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, loth tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from ISp up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. -' fgsiSEJS 'Hotel Sir Francis B1TGAE&IE , i , HuauKi-NiwcoKB KotslCo. - Powell Street ot Sutter San Francisco' Y
