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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1927)
i i . Wednesday, November 30, 1927. UA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three " nubVomen Give "American HomeN Day" Program ' Oni! of tho most Inti'ivHtlns pro (aiiiH whih members of tho La . 'iuiute NolKliliorhooil club have i'lird this year was given yrster ityy when the club observed "Ami uran Home Day" with Mrs. Huy .Murphy a.s chairman. An - cutKtamllntf feature of tho hernoon's jiroffrain was a talk Mrs. I. If. Awes on-"Iteligioii the Homo", In, which she Rave i;iires showing the largo number f children who r-ri'iv no rell totiH education. "Tho nation cun - e In danger through two sources -Ignorance and Koillerisnesa," she Md, und told of the tour-square fo, in which the right amount of jiyslcnU mentul, social and spirit 10 develojunent are necessary, he Htressed the importance of ' oniblnlng religious education with ther training of children in the ome. Mrs. Murphy pave' a talk on Place und Power of Klmiergar n" comparing the children wlio jcelvo ItinderKaiten training nnd Mose who do not. and the advant gt at' kindergarten in the public ?hois. flic talked about music as n nJl in developing character , fter "wliich she introduced Max toddard, I 2 -year-old son of Mr. hd ..Mrs. Kljner Stoddard, who " layeJ two piano selections with le i-aso of an older, person, an ouneing' each number before laying it. ' The program closed with two tleetions by a instrumental trio (mslHtJng ot: MIhs J)orolhy Jtrown piK ;. piano; ' M ins JJertha TlantK, jot in; and lienjamin .Oesterltng, ixophone. Ouring the y business session, h'icli preceded the program three embers were taken in, Mrs. Dora lyers. "of Union; Mrs. John Wil Sn and Mrs. U. G. MeCall, Mrs. arris gave a j-eporl of tho. booth ponsored by the club 'at the ..Kunr given by tlie women of the , utter I ay. Saints cluirclj, and Mrs. urrjer Oliver gave a report for frs.V 'harh-s IMayle, chairman of 'in community service committee. Irs.H. Jl. Cleaver gave a talk on e Kerb-ration news, telling of the (Mitral ions of the last issue to Irs. K. P. Mossman, of I,a Grande, hairman of the art division for le Oregon federation..- i Misa Corrfne' 'linker was hostess the High School Girl Oradu ji's claKs last evening at the homo, t her -mother, Mrs. Mary linker. he evening was spent sewing and siting, afier which Mrs. linker hd Miss Jlelen linker served re- leslinients. . Ten girls of tho class i;i-(V. present. . , ' - A ryre.vvcW pitiiy was given Wm1 'SilnV evening by a, group of the j.-ndS of Miss Kathleen Dcl.oney, jho has gone to Porllaud where I- wilt make her home. a tiring, games and music we.re joyed during- the evening, after li ten refreshments were served. ie honor guest received many vely gilts as -tokens of reincm- jtnoe from Jier friends. iThoHe present were Mary Now .nd, Mfldreil cade, Carolyn Gray. in May. Mildred Amtt, Knid niipersi-tt, Veila llogensen. ancrs K'-ith Wallace ami Kath n Jiel.ohey. - rs. Miller -Hostess To Junior -Bridge 'Mt-K. Howuril Milli r wiis liostcss n ililiiihtliil briilBc-liinrhcon (stonlay aflrnoon sit tlio l.n r;inl bold, wlu-n nielnners of Junior Hi-lilse club were hur l.unrliiiSu wnif i(t 1:15 In llic fl"l ilinlnir room. ' nflrr which tim' l:ilils ol hrlilim mito at nlny tin' rhili nioni. All's. I.onl Kus II inn 'l.- hlKh score at ranis anil i rniiMiilatioli prize went to Mrs. ?o ill Hit. ' Air. and yv. Kri'il 'Jones enter Ini'd the' iiipuilti'i's. of the l.a litii MildKo elub last i-veninK at elr .-honie ml Adams aveiiuo rlilue was played al three tallies irliiK I he eveninit and hll-'h seore nnni: the women 'went to Mrs. unihl I.yman. Nolan Skiff re eved the first prize amone'tlie en and the consolation prizes I'llt to Mrs. Nolan- Skiff and iirry Mohr.- ' A fter the r.lril games a two iirse lunelieon wlis served hy the istess and music was en.ffiyed. Mr. and-Mrs. Harry V. Molir ill entert-iin the cluh'at Its next cli-iiT. which will l.e l'uefd.iy. t. 13. l"X!MX (Sp-ciaH Meinlii-ri of C:irnation cluh enti-rl-iincd Ir liiislmnds Ttlewlny evenlnK at Bridge Pointers Ily, Milton C. Work a dinner parly at ttio lioni,ij of Mr. and Sire. Frank Conner in North v Lnlon. limner was served at seven I liiaiGK womans ok P"V,,r"- -4: A point of Toy that to decorate tho rooms. After dinner bridgu was.plaVed v o.w ii.ui.-o utuiiis inu reipaiuu- j esse . Wl wnviuuj,. ' . Yestordny's hands were: High Schoil Girls; ' "" .Class Entertained often bothers tho llrldgo 'player is the topic of this week's series of llrldgo articles, viz.; when t fln- The high- school girls class of the First ' Methodise .Episcopal church gathered at th(t homo of Miss, Koia Neison .for a pot lurk supper last, evening. Ten, girls and their toucher, Mrs. II. V-,. Parker, were present, and aftpr diimer games were enjoyed for a time. During' a short business sttsinn officers for the young woqicn'a missionary society, which consists of members of the Sunday, school (class,, were elected. Miss, rthel wayrc was elected president ; iMlfrs Amy Hiown, secretary and 'Miss Mildred Post, treasurer. The so ciety meets the first Sunday of each month. 1 ' Those at tending tho dinner meeting last night y ro bsidj tho officers elected Misses Dorothy Urownton, Mary Culp, Phyllis Pet erson, Mary Aii Piper, 1-Mith Pay ton, Anita Krickson, l.ois Nelson and Mrs. 'Parker. . '. Mrs. Adrian See, ' Mrs. 1 Clrve Marshall iyd Mrs. Wilson were hostesses at a shower yesterday given In honor of Mrs. Alfred, Mathson, of Perry, at the. home of her mother, Mrs. Ii. O. Morris," 2703 Norfh Kir street. Games nnd Visiting "Ave re enjoyed during the afternoon, after which V refresh ments were served. The honor guest received many beautiful gifts. - ' Those present were Mrs.- Amos Parker. Mrs. Crawford Ott, Mrs. Scott Crawford, Mrs. l.estr; Stod dard, Mrs.1 James Thompson, Mrs. NoweV Andersoi, Airs. Velne Strong, Mrs. H. - D. ReU:i. ' Mrs. I j. JT. Kdwurds, Mrs. Calhoun Combs. Mrs. 1. C Parsons, Mrs. Sam Andrew, Mrs. Morris and tho honor guest ant hostesses, --. UNION (Special) The hom'e'of Mr. and Mrs. . K. P. Cohyrn in North I'nion was the scene of a deHnhtful gathering frhbty: evening when they entertained lfi of'ljieir friends at a pinocUSe party. lipmiuets of the seasons flowers were used to decorate the rooms, where four tables ol pinochle were at play. Following the card games lun cheoftwas served L the hostess. itwMi) , wmnt j I i . ' s. ;. i j l ICtOaO HUB) ICICIH HAI0) I Dummy should play tho King on trick 2 bo as to capturo - Kast's Queen if it bo solus ( a remote chanco but do not take an unnec essary risk). To trick 3, Dummy should winv Trick 4, Declurer should lead a second Club from Closed Hand und. If West play u small Cluh, should finesse (play Jack) in Dumjny. No. 4. Declarer, having a to tulof'nlno Clubs, In his tow hands, should not fincssq; the best chance Is to try to drop the adverse Queen. It is a close choice with a little margin In favor of tho at tempt to drop. , . . Tot lay's Fiursslng Problems In both hands - South (Closed Hand) is .playing a No Trump con tract; the adversaries have not bid. Tne play to trick 1 is: 5. 5 'W i B-J-7-6 Mm i l l . i ! iCtMB MAW) MWI J dinner spent In the fresh air should be the "rule" fur growing niiiuls and bodies. , ' Coco nut Cak Two eggs, M cup fine granu lated sugur, 13- cup melted butter. 11-3 cups (lour 2 tcaspons baking powder, cup milk, "4 teaspoon wilt, teaspoon Vanilla, 4 .table spoons shredded canned cucoanut. Drop eggs Into mixing bowl and beat until very light, Beat In sugar. Heat in melted butter. Beat In half the milk. Remove beater and stir in flour, baking powder and salt trjiwd and sifted. Heat hard with spoon nnd add remaining milk and vrtnllla. Beat well and pour Into an oiled and floured cako pan. Sprinkle over with ocoanut and buke 40 mln uies in u moderate oven. C. ,D. Rarer, president of the Hank of Cotnmerce of Kugene. has been placed On the orderly farm, marketing committee of the state division of the American Bankers' association. Herrick Contract Under Discussion WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (AP) Representatives of the Fred Her rick Lumber company conforred with forest officials today over tho dispute Involving 890,000,000 feet of government timber In Oregon which tho company contracted for and which oppenents of the con tract have sought to have set aside. Forest service officials do not ex pect a. decision will be reached In the case for several days and mean while they declined to discuss Its possible outcome. ' Tho llerrlck grant was the sub ject of extended hearings during the last congress, where It was con tended that the company hud not fulfilled its obligations.' Although the contract wus obtained in 1923, several extensions have been al lowed. A senate committee which Invos-. tlfntfwt rnotmtinnririoH tluit TPl'taln obligations of the company as to Beautiful Xmas Handkerchiefs make ideal remembrances, 25 to $2.00 . . PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Eeady-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes 1 5 - In both hands South (Closed Hand.) is playing No Trump the adversaries' have not bid. The play to trick 1 isaho same us for yesterday's hands. To trick 2 South (Closed Hand) should lead a Club. How should Declarer plan to handle Uie Club suit in each case? Answers tomorrow. Copyright, 1927, John FDille Co. MENUS li To trick 2, South (Closed Hand) f leads the Five of Clubs: West plays j the Deuce. Tho question in each case is: How should Declarer ! handle the Club suit? Tho Answers ( No. 3. Declarer needs four Club j triclis for gume: lf 'West has the (Queen (an even chance) the j finesse will win; the odds are J against Kant having the'Queeu and j exae-lly oi other Club, In which lease the finesse loses. With eight or less cards of a suit In his two hands. Declarer should finesse j Ace-King-Jack; but iSisually should j -protect himself against a .possible eingieion ijueen. in this case, By Sister Mary ' JUiKAKFAST Halted appjles. cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of spinach soup, crackers, macaroni and sal mon sahHl. graham rolls, cocoa'mit cake, canned strawberries, milk, tea. DINNKU New England' boiled dinner, head lettuce, cider Jelly with whipped cream, milk, coffee. If children do not like milk to drink the bre'akfast and lunelieon menus are adequate without In sisting on it as a beverage. Many mildren will find a cup of miMt as hot as' they can dlink or rather yl'i, Is extremely beneficial right after school, Ten or K minutes of rest und then, tho time until ONLY A FEW HOURS left for you to take advantage ,of our snppial terms for the Westinrfiousa lCozy Glow 75c down and a dollar a month total :. $4.75 Keep the children 1 warm when they take their bath just the. thing for a bathro'om or when dressing. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always at Your Service" timber CuttlriK operations erection of u Huwmlll und tho completion 'of u rullroud be InsliAed upon by the Kovcrnmcnt und the forest service nutMt now determine whether tho company has mot tho needu of tho Hltuutlon. SEATTLE. Nov. 30 (AD Ocoriro Thomaa Held, 40, - vice president und western counsel 'of tho Northern Pacific railway, died suddenly at his apartment hero to day. Death was said to havo been due to heurt. failure. He hail not been 111 und was at his desk until & p. in. yesterday. ' Artistic Gifts m Pottery Glass China Bronze r Fascinating Novelties i S of unique and artistic character are here for j your Christmas selection. We have wares from 5 foreign countries of every description. ' 3 v Prices range from 35c to $10.00 1 Melville's : Announcements n The l'-'ist Matrons dinner sehed nled for this evi-ning will not bo held as planned, instead it has. been postponed until January. The Mother's Self Culture club will meet l-'riday aiii-rnoou,-1 ec. 2, hi the home of Mrs. Otis 1'almer. t ; ' The Art dt-part tneiiC of Ihu l.a Grande Neighborhood clu. . will meet with Mrs. i'hil Thontpson in Kriiitdalf Thursday a I trrnoon at 2:15 o'elock. All members arc re miefet'jd to be present. ' 1 The liiverside l.adh-s Aid so ciety will meet with TUrs. Arthur I i ii 1 1' tomorrow afternoon. , - V fhpt'er T of I K. ft. will -nidel 1 at the home of Mrs. Ituhert Kakin at ane o'elock Kriday afltrnoon with Mrs. rJ. r.,Mossii!aii as asis- ' taut Jiostess. i " The. Willow I'ari ul-'IVachcr as sociation will meet at the svhoyl l-'riday nfternbon at :!:3t. A pro gram with lantern slides of the story of the "Tnrr-e Wise Men" will ( be given. Tickets will be on sale for the Lowell I'atton concert. The Home deiiartiin'iit of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. Augusta. John son and .Mrs. j'aul' Holm at the latter's home at 1)4 Adams ave nue Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All memlieiH and friends are urged to be present. THE PERSONAL SERVICE OF AN'.' INDEPENDENTLY' OWNED STORE . UNDERSELLS ' BECAUSE OF SUBURBAN STORE ADVANTAGES . A New, Store Policy t The Woman's sorl.-ty of the l-'irst Iliiptist-Thunh will lu.et lor an aid niei'tini? at tin; home of Mrs. huey Graham, "2 WnshlnKton avenue, Krldoy afternoon at o'clock. Mm. Hytulc y HapinTsi'it will lend In the devollonul. The Christmas cards sale, will end al this meeting. Tl,n ll.x.niot. linings I'lllli ttill 'meet at the (ome of Mrs? Sutler. Ion Hprtlce street tomorrow even j tn ir at 7:'t" o'eloek. -Mrs. SUvey will be assistant hostess. ji iiRjimiri i I.'JV'' for SILQUE lovelier face hands and SILQUE j (pronounced silk) - l 1 1 le.ally a cold cream in li'iuid form. -H-lM"e absorbs itisi.intiy. is not the least bit i sticky and It gives your sktn natural color and soft texture. 50 and S5 sizes Moon Drug Co. AtrnU For Ttw Owl Drat Co. A Host on Doctor lias staled thai within the next filty yeiirK people! will become loo eivlll.eci U) kism. Saucily Looped US It is a generally known fact that retail business conditions in the merchandising of food stuffs have undergone tremendous changes in the past five ye"ars. The only change our store has experienced is a constantly increasing volume df business. , " But now we are changing our store according to our own ideas and from now on we will give you a store that is unique because of its personal service' through independent ownership, and unique in ability to Undersell because of the low expense of a suburban store location. We will still give credit and free delivery. By cutting our overhead to the minimum and by the advantage of cash buying power we are able to cut from 5 to 20 throughout oui;,grocery stock. You will, find lower prices at Joel's. We can undersell and will undersell on quality , merchandise. ' j ' The last year has been the biggest in our history has made Joel's one of the biggest grocery dealers in this territory. We are ' i'" - inaugurating this new policy to insure continued growth to pass on to our customers the advantages of a large business volume op era'ted at the lowest possible expense. We invite both old and new cutsomers who want good foodstuffs at lower prices to inspect our store and compare price levels. Special Values for Thursday and Friday Swans Down Cake Flour the nationally - known cake flour Kcllogg's Corn Flakes " 36C P ' -3 for . . rine granulated cane bugar lay in a sup ply now 10 lbs. for 69c White King W'ashing Powder each 25c 43c inniiiiiiinnHiiiiiiimuniniiPj Lemon extract retains its .flavor through baking and freezing 'onfy according to the amount of pure lemon oil it contains and Schilling Lemon contains three times the amount demanded by Government Pure Food Standards. shilling Lemon. Coffee Tea Baking Powder bi..lll.),i.mllui.iuuilllllllllllfl . n -sg Nj Vf I BANANAS 9c A POUND IN OUR MEAT MARKET The Only Market in La (Jiande Featuring Government Inspected Meats LOIN STEAK 22c lb. SAUSAGE Our sausage is the best in La Grande bar none. It is made, in our own shop no cereals. ROASTS 18c lb. Choicest corn-fed beef Compare it with ordinary beef A saucy chapcau, this, that lifts the veil (ram the face and looa it do a on? si'-!. PERSONAL SERVICE PHONE MAIN 759 CEDAR and WASHINGTON ; II clean-limbed Strength Aluvm in your coffee . cup whether you drink it mild, medium or strong when you serve thij wonderful blend. nht full-flavored coffee in t.--
