La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 28, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., November 28, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TexttjVj 'I'M1 w,,-,. Monday November 28, 1027. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three ociErY News Local Assembly, Order of Rainbow, , v In Social Meeting The first social meeting of r tnuuiie uHHi'iimiy No. Order of I tain how for Girls, nun held Sji urrlay evening in the Masonic lodge rooniM wltli about 16 persons in at tendance, ' Following the regular on of the assembly, which wis presided over by Miss Lout Nelson. . worthy advisor, un Interesting pro. ' gram was given. Miss Doiothy Ftrownton played a t Iduiiu koIo and Miss Seville I'ralt and Miss Margaret Milne playej vtolth selections. Miss Wilhia llan heltqnd .Mbit Catherine Humphrey each gave u reading und Miss Urace Celhel Banff u nolo, accompanied by Mildred llrudshaw, plutiist fo the order. . , 7 l''ollovinK the. pros-ram refresh tnents were Herved by section one of thri refresh mem committee, oi which -Miss Margaret Anthony was chairman. Miss Ava Williams was f-hnlrman of the program commit tee. . i' ' ' ' ' f' J'racllce for a pageant. "Ught ot the 'World" to he given next Hun day, afternoon at 5 o'clock- at the Klrs'L .Baptist, church occupied luosl ttf- Ulft . lima' 'Katuiday; when the! ,Voild Wide 'g'iilu ''met inv ipgulur: session at t he chureh: 'inline Marvel I Khiue Is director o,f the-,. pageant,; which will he given us a vcaperi gervice, ' guilds alt over the world holding a slmllnr service on that day. . Several dolln, dressed hy the gtrlr Of the guild, were turned in at th -uietlng, to he sent away in a mis sionary Christmas box. v After1 the meeting at the churcl. .those- present went to the .(ri-ande hottd, where luncheon was Served in the coffee shop. During luncheon .the regular business ses- Ion wan held, when Miss Jennie Jothow;was advanced to the presi deuoy of the guild, and MIhh Mi. l''iauct-i ii'runrh'to the office uf sec-ret'ury-treasureiv The scotcher,. tin Hiird officer oft the guild, will be ejected at the ncjxt meeting, which .will be held at the homo of Mis Jem ,e Nell sen Saturday, Dec. 31. A 8 per la I meeting of the Reheeca lodge was held at the lodge hall here Saturday evening when tin Hi ale president, M rs, Ktla Sander son, of Kreewatej, made her offi cial vi.slt to the Iji (riatlile lodge. : . At (J o'clock a baiuiuet was held . In the dining room uf the I. O. O. V. . building In honor of the state presi dent, after which the lodge work was put on hy the I.a (liande lodge. Mrs, Sanderson gave an inlerestiufi tall; on .the work uf the organiza tion. ' V About Jflf persons were present ' for the meet lug. Including repre hentuttvos, from I'nion, Cove, Klgin ami. Summervllle. ' Club To Observe ' American Home Day An Interesting program has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon when the I.a Uraude Neighborhood club will meet in the club rooms In l.he library building. It will be "A iherlca n I iome" day, and M is Jtay V. Murphy Is program chair hum, :' Mrs. I If. Awes will give a talk on ."Heligion in the Home," and Max Stoddard will play two piano - selections. Mrs. Murphy will talk on "l'lace and Tower; of Kinder garten." A group of musical num bers will be furnished by Miss Hor- ' thy Hrownlon. Henjnniin Oester ling. Miss ltertlia Hant. and Henry Cutp. ' The program will start at 2:'.Ut o'clock, the regular business meet- , ing of the club preceding It ut -o'clock, presided ovc; by the presi- dent, Mrs. Sherwood Williams. , I ... J nil.rAKI CSpecial) A parly .was given by th Misses Eva, Verna land Wilmertl. Welm'er in honor of Misses Iorothy and Hetty Hegan, of Tortlard. Thursday evening. The time vuf spent at games and dan -1ng, after which refreshments were ' served. , Those present were Eva and John TlionibrliB. Donna and Winfield Scott, Verda Ferguson. John Trice and Juanlta Thompson, Dorothy and Hetty Jtegan and the hostesses. Miss Spray And Mr. Bates Married TNION (Special) To the sur prise of their many friends, the marriage of Miss Nona Spra to ' Eugene ft. Pates was solemnized Thursday venlng at 7 o'clock al TWO DAYS LEFT For Our November SPECIALS 75c Cod Uver Oil 5 60c Analgesic Halm 80 $1,011 Extract of Tod . Liver (ill with Malt .... ?f SOc Thompson Pold and Grippe Tablets 2:tc 2 Pound Cuke of Pure Castile Soap (imported) Moon Drug" Co. The owl lirntf Oe. the Tim Mi.thoillat clmivh )ur, he Itev. Itolx-rt '. I.ee, pastor of the church ofriciulinfr. Uotli Mr. anil Mrs. llutea ure popular im-mliem ot Ihf youngtu set of I'nion unil huve made their home here for u number of yeurs. Since li In graduation from the local lilL'll nchool he hug been employe J hy the O.-W. It. unci N. company. They will make their home here. ' COVK (Special) The Women's club met In regular session I'Vidayl afternoon at the library. . Twenty, lour women were present to enjoy the program which had been ar - ranged by the committee In charge. jf which Mrs. William lira. filer was, chairman. v j than It loses, must obtain better The. junior girls dramatized tw;o' '1ll8 ut tfi? end of the year than cenes from the Hihllcal stoiV of th player -who blindly follows a Ituth and Naomi, The girls pres-j "hunch." int were Carmen and Jane Daniel,! Of course the soundest finesse lean Weliner and Porothy liarker. i occasionally will work badly: but Vne story of the first Thankigtv- that should not perturb the player ing was told by Mrs. J. U. Trice. I who Is following the course which The bazaar committee reported "t win ultimately. The pro uhout $160 from the bazaar. $100 pHetor of . roulette wheel does of whlch wlft go toward the library nt lose his hihIIo If the marble debt. ' ' drop In a number which is be CNIOV fAneclnn An tinlnue pa rt v was giyn a " K1 Wulf home in South A nion Tuesday eve- nlng. when Mlssea . Krma Puekelt and Emma. W'ulf entertained a number of then friends at a "Kun- ny Taper party.;.- I he rooms were decorated with cdinic sections of l he newspatier and guestH were to represent the ..various characters. The evening was spent at games ind guessing contests. The prize for the best costume went to Mrs. W C. Kent, of North ffnwder, who was dressed as "Ma the "Ttllle the who appears In Toller" comic sheet.. Other char acters represented were Maggie an i Jlggs. lime, Arcme urn. 4vw . nhan Annie and Sandy, and Mr. an ! Mis. Van Swagger. MENUS Ity Sister Mary nUEAKKAHT Canned pine apple, cereal cooked with figs, buked French toast, milk, coffee. Ll'NCll HON Scalloped oys ters, celery hearts, rye bread and butter sandwiches, baked apples with cream, , rolfod outs cookies, milk, tea." lMN'Ntill ' ' Knglislt mutton chops, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, mashed turnips, relishes, pumpkin pudding, milk, coffee. In place of salad . an attractive plate of "relishes" can bo served to advantage in this dinner. There Is usually place for five condiments in a largo compart ment dish while some of the small covered ones provide place for only three arltcbs. In case you choose tho large, "open dish the following combination is good and pleasantly colorful; strawberry or raspherry Jam or currant Jelly, cottage cheese.-' carrot straws, celery and cucumber slices or tiny pickles. ., Scalloped Oysters r One pint oysters. -V cup grnted cheese, , 2 tublespoons but $ r. 2 tablespoons flour. . teaspoon salt, 'd teaspoon pepper. 1 cup milk, A tnbb'spoons. minced canned nimentoes, 1 cups cooked upag hetll. cup canned tomatoes. 4 tablespoons dried bread crumbs. Melt butter, stir In flour and slowly add milk, stirring con stantly. Cook until thick and add cup cheese, plmentoes and the n:iirhitii which was broken in inch pieces before cooking. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Arrange! In alternate layers with oysters in a buttered baking dish. Cover and bake 3fl minutes in a slow oven. Mix remaining cheese with , bread crumbs and spread over the top of the oysters and brown in a very hot oven iimb the flame of a gas broiler, ing dish. Serve from bak ABOCT rKGK 1WMIIJKK Ni:V II AVION Uirge families ire great factors In a man's suc cess, It appears from research of a professor at Vale, "mother of men l-'rom study of the records of 700 alumni Prof. Ksshvorth Hunting- ton found that the most successful have three times as many children as the least successful. In under- graduate studies and non-athletic activities out the classroom, mem - hers of large families decidedly ex-1 I eel, and success In life Is almost perguson. equally correlated with success In j Mrs. Cleve Till 1 man and two chil studies and student activities out- dren. formerly of I'nion but now nf side of athletics. Athletic success Mend, Ore., arrived here this week Ahows no appreciable relation to fr a visit with relatives nnd jeeess in life, while the training buy eels among a considerable 1 Voup of brothers and sisters does. 'they transacted business. Tiry re Why Is It thut you never see turned home the same evening, wo prize fighters evenly matched Ralph Smith, of the Smith nnd dollar for dollar? I Thompson grocery, left Wednes- ' diiy afternoon for Ogden, Utah, A touch ot qualntncu Is Imported br Uili newly popular ntiqu rlnc of (eml'Prtcloui emerald aad pearla. Bridge Pointers lly MIKon Work To finesse or not to finesse. Is a question that frcojiciil ly , will puzzle any hut the most expert Hrldgc player. The biddings or the previous play may definitely Indicate the location of the ad verse card which the finesse would be made to capture: hut In the majority of hands there Is no feign. post upon which it In safe to de pead. and the Oeclnrep who needs every possible Irlck should use the firm rules In finessing. These ; rules ure based mainly - upon 1 mathematical chance; und ohvl- ously the player who always takes the chance which wins oftener ing nacKeo neaviiy; ne knows thut 1 "percentage" ,nlSt ttmj )lim winner ir his natrons continue to ' ljlu - fonvontlonally advo- CttI1'a 11 "OH' hU!i a Per centnge In. its favor as the wheel al .Monte Carlo; yet that wheel supportSiU principality. Of course when one assured trick Is all that In needed for Declarer's objective, trying fof an extra one would be the act of an Auction Infant; but generally Vc'im'" needs all he can make, . , Relieving that a series of test questions on finessing, with tho unaw(,l, n1! OJiPlt4ons given the . "in CM4MIHIU- una quen tlon most nfl'etitively.i I am start ing such a serhs today with j,un(js , o , 1pr,lir(ir is playing .No Trump and no bid lias been made by either adver sary. 1 To trick 2 South (Closed Hund) loads a Club. West' plays the Deuce of nubs.- The. question in each .easels: Should Dummy Kiness? Today's Flmirsfdiig Problems Answers tomorrow. Copyright. I!7, John I-". nilte Co. UNION PERSON ALP r.MOX (Special) and Mrs.' James Webb left Tuesday after- noon for St. Johns, ' "Wash., where they spent Thanksplvlng with her brother-in-law and sister,: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lilunt. After a three month's absence, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Littler returned to their home here Monday eve ning. While a wn y t hey vsl t cd Lewlston, Ida., Kennewtck, Wen- atchee, Yakima and other Washing ton points in me interest oi uie Karl l'rult company of which Mr. sutler is a momner. r. and Mrs. George Ferguson 'arrived ut Union Sunday from . Portland for an Indefinite visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jory left Frl- 'day morning for Halfway where I where he will visit for a week with relatives. He was accompanied When You Feel a Cold Coming On Bromo Quininel Grip, Influenia and many Pneu moniae begin at a common cold. Price 30c. Tom box bun Otic tlfnitur. I Provtn iftrtt alnct 1889- I 1 I 5 ICUW NM ICUMM MAP) I I IWW I 1 y 1- j Jn both )in.niis:,tli plny!t'o,trlrkJ VT UAM) I li . I 3 I I . 1 ' OUT OUR WAY . ' By Williams' f wA-r aoE,YIF lr WHShT V rpl XvVtf POOR JotAMCOuVvKORFW! ! VNATI DosiT FOR BE ' JWOJ ; BeTER CtO W i ,-rAlNJ VOOR LAC6.D, HE. C0OLO V-TC5W ' it .rfA -.iav.c feTu1. p Sw A PANCAKE ttFTER Uv.'RE V won rVsviAF-r 3 Pitt i I I .'-'V' J . ) i fjrl V T- w'-rr-i- " TZ,B - sr , A, ic.v V I !- g I V'.Vf CiL.'W ftUlL aS5SmKJ XVUC i ' iOCt r.X " ' I ' J J I ,tmwt 1 the leisure, class - ,,M7.rKr.lNc.H : , n. ., , . : : J : : from Wefser by his mother, Mrs. It. ,1. Smith. 1 Robert Wilhycombe and Bert j tteerisen. Knight ure shipping a carload fflMrs Viola Parker and Mrs 10 bogs to Portland, this week. purse) motored to Klglu Sun- Th buMv uiiMnii mi 111 cnntlniie!diiv nn.i mn-m tho ibiv m iiA i . at the I'nion flour mills as they are , Comas home. running night and day. Several P Ai judwell, of North Powder, carloads of flour a week are being transacted business ut IMilon Kri shipped to Portland where It Is (jav. loaded Into boats and sent to the! .V lin,i m.. k. n cilne nd Orient. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Spenccr'crande at the home of, her brother- and daughter, Juanlta. and two sons, Arthur and Jije, and Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Huff and daughter, Kathleen, of Iji, Oramhv were Thanksgiving dinner gtiests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weaver are the proud parents of a daughter born to them Saturday, Nov, 111 at the Uramle Hondo hospital In l.a O ramie. 'Mr, iind Mrs. K, O. Xeek were .Thanksgiving guests al the home of -their Hon-ln-lnw antl (hiughtei. Mr. and "Mm.- Frank Craig, of la, Grande,,. "l , i vMr. and Mrs, Hohert Uluckrr purchased the Union laumlry this Wek from .Mr. and Mrs. Kd (MIHs ple. :- - .Golan Geertson, of Ii Grande, Ed (SJrattfie Member Federal Reserve "Fortieth spent Thanksgiving at the home of t bis niirenls. Mr. und Mrs. K. P. daughter spent Thanksgiving in li In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. (1. M. McMillan. - Mr. and Mrs. IClsta Mayfield and, two children left Wednesday noon tor Kmmet't. Ida., for a few days tsit with relatives and frlemN. 1 MIsh Kern llalgbl returned to her home here from Uiylon, IMali, where she has been visiting for the past three months at the home of nor cousin, Mrs. Kveretl Taylor. ' Ainiimr Ihnuo nf lliilnti wlin til. tfiided tho Union-La Grande ball game .wore Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Crnttklln. Adolph l.evvlu, Mr, and 1K TCrwIn "Hess; (lss Schnpei;, Miss Alleo Paherson, Miss l-;aster .N'ohte. lOverett k'lthn. John Wort- ' man 7)r. nnd Mrs, T. M. rillinorr, Hon July, Vlvlnii Sinllh, jin - .Mis lliylllH K'nlKlil, .Iiiiir Snillll. Allen When He Gets "A Little Money Ahead" When a man, either, in his business or his private affairs, gets "a little money ahead" a cash balance in excess of his normal and average obligations and 'needs what happens to it? .V v : 'i " . " ': ':V . -'.'. ''" ' v That occurs more frequently than would be ex pected in an age of "hand-to-mouth" buying and "hand-to-mouth" spending. And it is a chance to start a reserve fund that should be. grasped at once. There is no greater paying investment than the guarding of your existing business and its financial strength is a fundamental requirement for contin ued success. A cash reserve invested in interest earning Certificates of Deposit builds that ptrength and protects your business in an emergency. The approach of a new year argues for considera tion of new policies. Your banker will gladly dis cuss the advantages of a reserve. His experience and friendly counsel are for your personal benefit. Year Of Friendly Service" Caulhler, Iiureen Hutchinson, Winifred llalsev. Lela and Allied ! j Stonedahl. (lertnule Wheeler, Nellie j '"lerlsen, Clara Van llonten, Jlelen' W(,hnsnn, Kermlt Wilson, Ailallne 1 M lller. (leorge Delap. I'.erniml Shanks, Clifford Mlnnick, Glase Vadeu, l.ols Cllue. Gladys Wortman, Kalph Conner, Kilna Kdvalson, J.;i Verne Clark and Marton Conner. ,. Mr. nnd Mm. G. I. Iless returned Home Tuesday from a visit to Port land. .' " Charles Sbeltou and his sister, MIhh Kttn Sbelton. of Maker, spent Thanksgiving at Union with their mother, Mrs. Anna Harber. Miss Dora Hutchinson, who Is making her home In Maker this winter, was a guest of Mis, Anna Mnrber Thanksgiving day. Mr. Ward of the Fnstern Oregon Music, company, of La Grande, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mi's, Arthur .Huff and' ..daughter foot-pOithteen, returned ",to tbelr home In 1.H !inmln Hatiifilny tirtci'tinun uftor vImUIiik rlntlv liifo '1'liurn hIiic AVedriPMtiiiy eveninw .lutiiillii Sponcar relurned to lur limmi In lli ilriinitB hull clisli'li't Siititnlny jliftKriliMill si Natimtal Resources Over 2 Million 15VERY WINTER COAT REDUCED !4 OFF .'' PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes ... : ' Church Women rldlt fOV JiCtZCtQT Plims hHve been eomptmed for n hullday bsxnnr to he given by the ; women of the Central Christian ,'chuivh Saturday, Dec. 3, In the Melville building on Adams iivenue. The bazaar will open In the morn- lug and coixtlnue all day. . .m-mufin in uir cum inn i ee in (charge are Mrs. Arno Voel., Mrs. Hurry Sandox, Mrs. .1. P. Caldwell, Mrs, Kdward Knell and Mrs. K. J. Kitchen. nimmiTiiiiMiMUHMiimiurtiij K E A M O Baking Powder ScInUing : frWuct 1 pound the mote baking powder Contains more crcatn-of- " tartar than any other brand. - and gives you more for your money, too --for it comes . in full pound and half-pound tins (not just 12-oz. and 6-oz.) s S chilli ri g i Baking-powder : Tea li ExtractrfiiKffiq Spices Coffee ul tr.i ......iiuiuin Your Grocer Serves -Gladly It Is your grocer's duty to have for you the finest foods he can obtain, and one of the most important of toads Is bread. Your grocer Is nlwnys glad to recommend flolden Crust Tl'rea'd. because he knows you will like it. lie knows you will c.ime . hack for more. ( . Golden Crust Bread Is delightfully, flavored, keeps fresh, .und supplies Just the strength nnd energy every one needs ut this time of yen r. It's a real honest to goodness lout of bread. 1 iM your grocer supply you with the best (bdden Crust. , Gwilliams Electric Bakery La Grande, Oregon LAST CHANCE to secure a WESTINGHOUSE Cozy Glow on our' special November terms of ill 75c down KSf $1.00 per months total $4.75 Makes cool rooms livable. Great to dress by, too, or for the bathroom. ; Just Phone for One , Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Warmth where you want it"... , si:kks si:x kqi amtv f I niTFFALO. X. Y. If thei- lsXlio ""K"1 aurrouiiy In getiinK.niii,ex- e iitloner to funetlttn lit the custl of Mrs. Snyder, .lames U. CrooIiS "- """"i-leil .snlesmiui.- has ofteptllus M"v" 'n a leiter to ioveni..r wiyliiit l nmny winnrn try io shoot their way mil of marlinl co"m. 'h said he Is willing io ,uo", B,ri,,t Pnuumy or the sexe A. A. Schramm, state stinerln- . tendent of bnuks, last week denied un application (uf establishment of. a new bank at Aloha. Washlnuion county. F T A R. T A K itV