La Grande evening observer., April 17, 1926, Image 3

1
': Saturday, April 17, 1926.
Ol GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
NEWS of SOOETY STUDEHTS TO
U LXHtLLLU
Party Compliments
Miss Rohan
i-'Mrs. Fred Hennlng and Mrs. P.
. K. JLotteB entertained at brldso at
the home of the latter Thursday
afternoon compllmontlng Miss For
I'na Kohan, of Omaha, Nebraska,
who Is visiting in La Grande at the
Clonic of her sister, Mrs. Cheater
Ncwlln... Four tables were at play
during the afternoon after which
a Iwo-courso luncheon waft served.
' High Hcoro at cards went to Mm
A. : T. Hill and second prize to
Airs. Martin Fitzgerald. Miss Ro
han was presented with
prize. ' .
Tho home was prettily decorated
for tho affair in a lovely yellow
and whito color scheme, daffodils
und nurctssuses being used.
loiter in tho tu.fternoon other
friends of tho honor guest culled.
Clio Club Meets
With Mrs. Putman
" Mrs. C. D. Putman entertained
tho Clto club at a prettily appoint
,v luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her home on Washington avenue,
When the club met for the first
t him Hi nee adjournment during: the
J.enten season. Beautiful bouquets
of Hweetpeas and roses, in the love
ly pastel shades, were used to dec
orate the luncheon tables, where
bridge was at play later In the af
ternoon. "
"Mrs. Walter Leisman received
high score among" the club niem
ilMTH. Guest prizes went to Mrs.'
Chase Dohnenkamp and Mrs. Kay
ftlurphy. -
lUUUU UITCT ,t, , ' , '
Dancing Party
$ St.. fetor's 'Eplsco'pal - Kultd en
tertained. iit a. junior dancing party
tyinl evening at Honiui hull for the
jncmbent of tho Wayfarers' guild
Und their friends. "About sixty
tooting 'pooplowero present and a
jllWIghtful evening was spent danc-J
0ng. Tho high school orchestra fur-1
hitHlicd music for tho dancers. . .
The
was banked with lovely white flow
era. At 21 o'clock members at St.
Peter's guild served dainty refresh
ments. - - j
Mrs. C. H. Gassett waa chairman
of the committee in charge of the
party. Othen members of tho
co mm it teo were Mrs. K. Marks,
Mrs. S. A. Wells and Mrs. D. M.
Pague. ,
.
Friends Honor
MrsMoss
Honoring the birthday mid Ivors
ary of Mrs. James mobs about
surprise party last evening. Her
daughters Mrs. Will Adler and Mra
Hay Fuller conducted the party
which was In the form of a shower.
, Mrs. Moss5 was placed in the
center of the room with an um
brella and was showered with
many lovely gifts from her friends.
After a delightful tlmo spent vis
iting refreshments were served.
P. E. 0. Meets With
Mrs. Stanchfield
Chapter I., P. E. O., met yester
day afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
Lucy Stanchfield, with Mrs, Stanch-
field and Mrs. George Currey as
hostesses. During the afternoon at
constitutional quid waa conducted
by Mrs. H. S. Brownton.
Jonquils were used to decorate
the rooms . of the Stanchlfleld
home. Luncheon served by Mrs.
Stanchfield und Mrs. Currey after
tho program was also carried out
in tho P. E. O. colors, yellow and
white.
Mrs. Pierce Elected
P.-T. President
Election of officers, a progrum
und an Ico cream sociable that
earned money toward the establish
ment of a brunch library at tho
Ulveria school were the events of
a meeting of the -parent-teacher as
sociation at the school building last
evening. Tho' library branch will
be for both children- and adults.
Interest In th,o project wa8 evinced
by a capacity nttendanco at the
sociable. ,
Mrs. George M. Pierce was elecl-
flM... V.t, II ....... 1 1 1. Aiinntt.ttntV
for viie oucuaiun. ruu, wiiuu uuu
blue streamers of crepo paper anu-i
whllo blossoms being used. The . ed president of the association;
fireplace, In one end of the hall, (Mrs. P. M. Kennedy, vice prcsi
' . Idfcnt. und Miss Eleanor Otto, sec-
Mi
merva
Says
4 Coins Ami Cnlliniscs
these are caused by. fric
tion and pressure The skin
thickens und forms a nonly
substance which with pres
sure on the sensitive nerV2,
causes the pain. S
Zlno Patls furnish a quick,
safe menus of relief.' Tiny
remove the cause fricflon,
pressure and heal the hrvl
lutlon., )
Dr. Kcholl Kiropedlc Torn
Files uro highly recommend
ed to use to remove) the
thick skin before applying
the corn jtads.
Sold lly '
THE BOOTERY
Also Arch Supports for
hi lien arches.
April First
Is considered all fools'
day, but it is not the
only day when fools get
fooled. .
Every day we hear of
someone who has taken
a chance, and in most
cases where the chance
is .on investments of,
a questionable character,
the investor is made, a
fool of.
UNITED STATES
retury-treusurcr. ,
Tho banner for the best, repre
sentation In attendance went to
Mbis Nina Kanc room. ,
. On tho program wero tho fol
lowing numbers: Songs. third
grade; health play. "Two Brothers,"
I fourth grade; recitation, "An Air
plane," Carlton Duncan; song, "If
I-Knew," Dorothy Pierce; reclta
' tion, rrhe Three-Inch Smile," Carl
Eaton; recitation, "Pleasant Good
I Morning," J.osophipo Cochran.- ,
j '
'Mrs. McManus
Entertains
i Three tables of brldgo were at
play yesterday afternoon when Airs.
Klmcr McMumis was hostess to the
momber-s of the Junior Bridge club
at her home on Walnut street. The
rooms were decorated in lovely
bouquets of snap d rugous und tu
After the card games tho guests
were, taken to the Tiffin, where a
delicious two-course luncheon wus
sei-ved. Sweetpeas served as a
pretty centerpiece for the luncheon
table.
Baptist Woman's
Society Meets
The Women's society of tho Bup-
tist church met yesterday after
I noon 'at tho homo of Mrs. WV I
Devine for mlHslon study. After a
I short . business session, presided
over by tho president, Mrs. Wlll
I lain Shade, un Interesting misslon
j ary progrum was given, Mrs. L.ucy
, Graham leading. There was a large
, uttendance.
j Before adjournment dnlnty re
freHhmenls were served by Mrs.
I uevine.
Announcements
. Social announcements may be
printed In this column free of
charge. Any announcements per
taining to any functions such as
cooked food sales, etc., will bo
refused. Announcements, to be
printed the same day, must be
In society editor's hands bj 9:00
o'clock. News editor's note...
" EUGENE. Ore. Apr. 17. AP)
Four University of Oregon stu
dents, Charles N. Stockwell, senior,
of I'ortland: Glen Barnes, junior,
of Los Angeles: Clarence U Pallay,
senior, of Gardenhoine, and Maur-
Twin. Falls, Ida., aro o be expelled
front the university this morning
following their arrest and subse
quent late yesterday afternoon an
liquor charges. The cases , were
heard In Justice court here.
Two more students. Hugh Nel
son, sophomore, . of Vancouver.
Wash., and Murry Kft. freshman,
of Walla Walla. . Wash., were
bound over to tho grand Jury on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor.
Stockwell, Barnes and Alva A.
Vernon, the latter an ex-student
from Aberdeen, Wash., pleaded
guilty to a chargo of giving away
ice T. Sanderson, sophomore, of liquor, nnd wore fined $75 each.
e-lmrter No. 9314 lUwerve District Mo. 12
HE PORT OP THE CONDITION OK THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
At La Grande, In the Btato of Oregon, at tho Close of Business
., on April 12th, 1926.
' RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts,
acceptances of other banks, and for
eign bills of exchange or drafts sold
with Indorsement of this bank
Overdrafts, unsecured i
V. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation ', (17. 8.
bonds par value) luu.uuo.OO
All. other United States Government so
cirltles (Including premiums, if any)..,. HO, OSS. 07
Oilier bonds, stocks, securities, etc.!
Bunking house, 131,300.00; furniture a:id
fixtures, I13.653.T1
Lawful gescrvo with Federal Rcsorvo Bank
Cash in vault and amount duo from Na
tional banks
Amount due from State banks, bankers,
and trust companies in the United
States (other than included in Items
8, 9 and 10) . .
Checks on other tanks in tho same city
or town as reporting bank (other than isMn7ssfiTlifiM i
ltcm 12) : S.S90.4S
Total of Items 9. 10, 11, 12 and 13.. 13S.9S2.12
Checks and drafts on banks (Including
Federal Kcscrvo Bank) .located ' out
side of city or town of reporting bank.. ' 220.17
Mlscellanous cash Items 2,:sl.iP2 2,442.09
Redemption fund with u. 8. Troasorer
and due from U. S Trcasuror 5,000,00
Sister Mary
Sayx
11,137,007c
lO.bli
2 -hi. oss. o;
52.990,97
44.013.71
73.513.SS
- 130,229.42
4.SG2.27
TOTAL
F!T!i. iilAMMTlKS
Capital stock paid in . .
Surplus fund '.
Undivided profits
Circulating notes outstanding .a
Amount duo Nutlonal Banks
Amount duo to Stato banks, bankers, and
truBt companies In the Unltad Stati
and foreign countries (othor than In
cluded in Items 21 or 82)
Certified checks outstanding
Total of Iloins 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25
Demand dcitosKs (oilier tln.it bank ilu
poslls) Hiilijeut lo Rescrvo (deposits
. payable within 30 days):
Individ jnl deposits subject to check..........
Cortlflfiutos of deposit duo In loss than 110
. duys (other than for money borrowed)
Stale, county, or othor municipal deposits
secured by pledge of assets of this
bank or surety bond
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Itcsorvo,
Items 20, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 81
Tiniu deposits subject lo Rcscrvo (payablo
f aftor 80 duys, or subject to 30 days or
' " more notice, and postal savings)":
Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed ...
Other tlmo deposits
Postul ' savings ' deposits .: ..
Total of tlmo deposits subject to
Itcsorvo, Items 32, 33, 34 and 3
20,837.75
S23, 470.09 .
11,092,854.75
t 1110,000.00
35,000.00
1.413.24
, 100,000.00
C.040.94
523
14.207.27
02,573.59
190,073.20
S8.4ta.T9
008.722.02
14.993.70
012.133.17
l, 092.854. 7i
TOTAL , .
Sinlo of Oregon, County of. Union, as:
.1. T. J. Scroggin. Cashier of the nbovn-nmn,.,! ,in ,.t.i
swtar that tho above statement is truo to the best of my kuowlcdge
end belief. , .
.T. J .SCHOOOIN, Cashier.
COItllKCT Attest:
W.M. MILLKIt
' A. J. VAN VALKKNUl'liO
J. J. KOLKV
lJlrcctois.
Siibscrlbed and sworn to before
on this loth, duy of April, I92C.
O. It. CLAYCOMII,
Notary I'ulilln for Oreeon. Mv
coiunilssion expires Feb. 6. 1928.
Credit CARR'S No Interest
Itreukfaat Orange Juico, ' cereal
cooked with dutea, thin orenm, crisp
graham toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Cream; of spinach'
soup, croutons, hot cheese sand
wiches, upside-down cake,', milk.
tea. , ,
Dinner Veal loaf, . creamed po
tatoes, dandelion greens, maple cus
tard, rye rolls, milk, coffee. .
Dandelion greens must bo very
carefully cleaned. Cook uncovered
In boiling water until tender and
then season with butter, lemon
Juice, salt and pepper. They are
often served with a hot vinegar
sauce and garnished with hard
cooked eggs. However lemon Juice
nnd butter are more .desirable than
tho vinegar sauce.
Upside-down cako la quite un
usual and quite good.
t'pslde-Down Cake
Two tablespoons butter, 1 cup
brown sugar. 1 cup canned cher
ries, 4 tablespoons broken walnut
meals, 2 eggs. 1 cup granulated
sugar. 1 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon baking; powder, M cup
water, V4 teaspoon vanilla, , cup
whipping cream, .' - t -
Melt butter In Iron frying . pan.
Add brown' sugar, making a smooth
layer,' Cover evenly with canned
cherries and sprinkle cherries with
nuts. Pour over the following bat
ter: neat yoika of eggs until thick
and lemon colored, beating In sugar
gradually. Mix and sift (lour, salt
and baking . powder and stir Into
first mixture: Add water and then
vanilla and when mixture Is smooth
fold In the whites of the eggs beut
en until stiff and dry. Bako forty
minutes In a moderate oven with
the most heat on the bottom. The
brown sugar must melt and form
sirup. Turn cako out ud side
down and covor with cream whip
ped and. sweetened. . Any kind of
fruit can be used as preferred. r
(Copyright, 1920, NBA Service.
Inc.) . ' :
. WEATHER OUTLOOK
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 17 (AP)
' NEW SILK LINGERIE ' .
DAINTY COMBINATION SUITS
$1.95
PUTMAN' S
Exclusive Ready-To-Wear and Millinery
The weather outlook for "the
week beginning April 18, wus an
nounoed hero today by. the 'Wea
ther bureau as follows:
'Pacific states: The outlook Is
for unsettled weather with showers
In Oregon and Washington and
i
. . . 1 111 "1
possibly in California during tho
forepart of the week, and for g. :
urully fulr weather during the kt
ter part of tho week. Temperay
turo will be about normal but wit
the possibility of local frost l
Oregon and Washington about th
middle-ot the week." :. , ' i
Palluy und Sanderson pleaded guil
ty to simllnr charges, and wero
fined $150 each. 'Unable' to pro
duce the amount last "tgli!, they
spent tho night In Jail." '..-
Nelson and Kft put up f 250 cash
ball and were released during the
evening. '
For Sale
at the
. .... I . -. ; ...... ,
- Not only a home product,
but The Best Flour we
have ever had!9 9
- that was the statement the other day of a ,
prominent La Grande man, speaking for his
wife's experience with Federation Hard Wheat : .
Flour. We can make cheaper flour, and do
have cheaper grades, but no one can make
better flour than Federation the utmost in
flour value. Tests prove that it isn't as eco
nomical to use cheaper grades.
' Try a Sack of Federation Today!
Your Grocer Has
"Don't Say Flour Say Federation."
LlL ,.,Ji i-vct I'll
For Spring
Time
Rakes, Hoes, ShoveLs,
Spading Forks,
-'Lawn Mowers and
Grass Catchers
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
Main 85
The T-adlea' Auxlllury to . the
Brotherhood of Hullway Trainmen
will meet In regular scHalon Tues
day evening' at 7:30 o'clock at
KiikIoj hall. All member arc re
quested to be present. Business of
Importance will come before tho
members. '
Tho sorlal committee of the Elk
lodge wilt give an old-time dance
Mondny evening In the ball room
of the temple here. ' ' '
Dr. Townsend Elected
To University Faculty
j KrOKNK, Ore. Apr. 17. tAP
, Ir. H. 1. Townm-nd. profvKsor of .
j philosophy at Smith follcjrc. wuh
IcUeted to the lrnlverstty of Ore
!frnn faculty ati professor of plilloso
I phy by tin hoard of rejf'titst hc
! cording to announcement late yi.s.
jlt'rday tift'rnoon. . TrofeHHur Hnr
old H. Tiitle. head of the education
depart im-nt ul Pacific untvorstty,
,nl KorcHt Grov wan ele.ctd nn
i assistant-profefwor In the school of'
'education und Mary Jo Khelly,
'Rmduutt asatslant In physlclul edu-
cation, waa uppotnU-d a full time
instructor. . -
Kveryonc should Irarn to drive
an automobile, including1 those who
U bttlilud tho sUerlny wheel.
Dry Cleaning
WE DO
Better Work
WE
Charge No More.
WE
Call for and deliver.
WE
Use Hoffman Steam Pressing
Machines
Perfect Work-
VEVLA RATION
To render ihs
most dependabls
and courteous
service-
To the groatest "
possible number
of people
At the lowest cost
consistent with
fair wares to the
labor and capital
employed
GMn and
desorvlnr fair -treatment
thus
To be a factor
In upbullrtloc
this community
Is the objective
of tbis company.
I - w
Awake
at the switch!
-Perfect Service
Standard Laundry
Co.
Quality Cleaners
Phone Main 56
! You press the button and on flash the limits,
the motor on your electric washer begins to hum,,
the electric range, or toaster, or percolator gives
immediate heat.
Any time. Your Electric Service never sleeps. .
This is not' by chance, however; ' Your switch
brings instant light, heat, or power because there
are men on the job to see to it. .
.Wakefulness is the keystone of electric service.
Not only for tonight's and tomorrow's service, but
your electric service ten years hence must be care
fully prepared for. Every suggestion for improve
ment, every- invention, and every means of economy
is given careful consideration.
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
US;
".TIt