Saturday, July 13, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Society News
'arty Compliments
Miss Miller, Guest
i Of Mrs. W. H. Guild
' Miss .Francos' Miller of Portland
tho Is the house guest this week,
if her aunt Mrs. W.'H. Guild was
lonored ut a party given last eve
ling by Miss Margaret McAllister,
"here "were sixteen guests, young
nen a nil young women who en
oyed an hour or so first at the
"rystal. Plunge. Later they went
n the McAllister home where the
jcmaimler of a very happy evening
las spent with games and re
h-eshments. Mlws Harbara Cool-,
lgei Is entertaining for Miss Mil
ir tomorrow. i
i .. '. .
Friends Entertain
I Portland Visitor
First Meetings
Of Year Gather
At Wallowa Lake
Christian Church
Services To Be
At Park Sunday
Other Churches Plan In
teresting Sunday Pro
grams Guest Speaker
at Baptist Church.
Arrangements have been nuulo to
hold the Central Church of Christ
services Sunday morning ut Hlver
slde park anil a basket dinner, at
noon. Blolo school Is at 9:45 a. 111.
children up to the age of twenty
years.
The reading room In th West-
Jacobson building Is open every day
Another - tent meeting that Is
meeting with much success Is be
ing staged at Spruce nnd U by the
Lighthouse Oospel mission, with
juiy 1.1 , ,.,i , i, i
people of i,,,,.,.h i a-15 un that a wav
ot going may be provided tor all.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. The pas-
ior, no m " " v, '".L" Prosser, Washington will speak at
stale i-unvi-iiuuM 1.... v.. ....- , . . . ,, x-j ...i
ENTKUPniSE. Ore.
About 100 young
Kriends churches in Southern Ida
ho aro holding their Christian 13n
deavor conference at the Method
ist camp grounds, head of Wallowa
lake, this week. They had 'planned
in the first place to go to Perry for
the meeting but changed to Wal
lowa lake. A sacred concert In the
Ptf mVny'loca, visit- SSSSL
except Sundays and legal holidays the Rev. Mr. Jensen and the Rev.
from noon to 4:3 o'clock. (Mr. Hansen in charge, assiaieu oy
The publlo is cordially Invited to others.
attend the church service and vis
it and use tho reading room.- The Rov. William Jackson, of
First M. K. Clmruh Prosser, Wash,, will speak at the
Sunday school opens at 9:45Baptist church Sunday at both, tho
o'clock nd morning worship be- j morning and evening services.
gins at 11, The subject of tho scr-
mon will bo "The Wrong Uoad to J
Wealth." A special selection will bo 1 'The annual Wallowa Lake Kp
sung by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nus- worth League institute and the
baum, A. W, Nelson and 'Paul summer schol for pastors will open
Knautx. . ' . (shortly. The Institute begins next
- The Kpworth league devotional Monday and the school next Tues
nu'eting is at 7 o'clock and the . dy. Both will conclude Sunday
evening worship begins at 8. Tho evening. July 21; C O. Heath is
sermon will be on tho Bubjcct dean. Hall K. Wallls manager nnd
Lord When?" Harry 8. Hamilton district super
The
Baptist Church
Rev. William Jackson,
of
j lntcndent,
!
1 A few old friends of Mrs. Lawr
jnce Putton, of Portlanc, enjoyel'
in afternoon with her . yesterduy
ifternoon at n bridge luncheon at
iho home of Mrs. H. G. Smitlu Fol
lowing a lovely luncheon, there
h'ro two tables for bridge, Mrs. H.
W7" Kly making high score and
Mrs. Dutton receiving the guest,
prize.
y I. M. Club Meets
At Riverside Park
The .members of the V. T. M.
lub met Wednesday afternoon at
jtiverslde park, the meeting taking
he form of a picnic lunch with
Mrs. Krnost Stoyka as the' hostess.
Miring tho afternoon, as they vis
ted, tho lad lea worked on a quilt
ivhlc'h is to be given later to some
harlty home. The next meeting
will be at tho home of Mrs. Ralph
pmith on Pumpkin Ridge on Wed
nesday, July 24.
buiet Wedding At
j Manse Yesterday:
I Yesterday afternoon at the
reshytiMinn munsp, the Rev. J.
(ieorgc Wal. officiated at the mar
Hago of Miss Elaine Fleenor and
ErnL'st E. Huff, the young people
having been accompanied by Miss
Lei ha Huff, a sister of the groom,
immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs.' Huff left' for
ivmllelon where they arc spending
their honeymoon. They are both
residents of Halfway.
8th Birthday
Is Celebrated
ors to the services.
Leaders In the program, which
continues thru each day and even
ing, are:
Edward Mott, president of North
Pacific Evangelistic Institute.
Gervas Carey, pastor at Newhorg.
JSverett Scotten, evangelist, Van
couver, Wash. -
Herman H. Macey, pastor, Valley
Mound, .Idaho, ...
Mattie Stephens, : state C. E.
worker. . .
Rosa Allen, C. E. secretary, Boise
valley. - ' '
William! Murphy, music director,
pastor at Boise, Idaho.
William: and Amjy McKibben,
Star, Idaho.
Frank Roberts, manager, presi
dent of Greenleaf academy.
Carol S. Heston, C. E. superin
tendent, Boise valley.
i
birthday party was given last
evening at the home , of Klnora
Shirley celebrating her eighteenth
birthday. The evening was spent
tl JlIUMl Ul'MKIItuii nay ihim ...
freshtuentH were served, l-'ollow-
,ng tho rein-Miimenis mere was a
lumber party, those attending bc
ng Edna Craniplon, Kelina InsKh.
ireltti Lurson. Lulu Osborne,
Itlanchn Green, Hernelcc Ingerson,
velyn Jioehne, Doris Hoehne. Mil-
flred Kfile and the hostess. Many
beautiful birthday gifts were left
pith Miss Elnora. -
Announcement Of
Wedding Received
KHcn ls in La Grande have' re
ived word of a recent marriage
Pocalelto, Idaho, of Miss Hazel
L'Ctor, for several years a real-
nt of La Grande and Itouurt
unt, of Taconm. No details of
Ihe event have been received by
friends.
The National Broadcasting com
ny program for Sunday nUht
follows: 6:15, transcontinental pro
irram: 7:45 to 8. melodies, uroaa
east over KGO, KHQ, KOWi KPO, ,
Christ, Turner, Oregon, will give a
brief report of the convention.
The evening service at the
church. Unified service 7:30 p. m.
by young
discussion of Chris-
Ulan Endeavor topic; twenty minuto
sermon, "The Lord's Day."
A hearty invitation is extended
to all desiring to worship with us.
Presbyterian Church
'Nebuchadnezzar Dedicates Gol
den Image" is the themo of the
Sunday morning sermon, by the
pastor,' the Jtev. J. Georgo Walk.
Mrs. R. G. McCall will play the
prelude by Armstrong, tho offer
tory "Andante" by Reed, and the
postlude- "Toccata" by Wldor. The
quartet will sing "Guide Me O
Thou Great Jehovah" by H. W.
Pctrle, Mrs. S. B. Morgan and Miss
Grace Gcibel singing the soprano
and contralto duet. The quartet
will ulso sing "Return, O Wanderer,
to Thy Home" by W. Berwald.
There will be no evening service,
these services being -. discontinued
until the second Sunday evening
of September.
St. Peter's Kiiiscopal Church
At the morning Worship service
at H a. m. the minister will tako
us his sermon subject: "We Have
Left Undone Those Things Which
We Aught to Have Done."
Mrs. H. N. Ashby will preside at
the organ rendering "Tho Evening
Star" from Tunnhouser by Wagner
for the Prelude, "E Minor" by Cho
pin for tho offertory, and March
"Nuptials" by Ganno for the Post
lude.
"All who are of a mind to wor
ship God with us will find an at
mosphere and fellowship In keep-
ng with their purpose, aaya tho
The Christian Ichurch services
vices at the First Baptist church. JwIU ue "ld t Riverside park to-
Jennle Neilson will play a violin morrow with a basket dinner at
solo "Told at Twilight" during thelnoon- ffoing are requested
m.
Rev. Merrill G. Tennyson, Mlnls-
KKO KSL. KOA9 and KOMO.
nne Aint'ni'uii dioi.uiiiik tap
company program for Sunday night i church school begins at 'j:d a
follows: 8, two-piano recital; 8:30, 1 mr
recording orchestra; 8:30, Salon J irst Chuivh fcf Christ, Scientist
morning service,
Sunday school Is at 9:45
with classes for all.
Xazurcne Church
Services at the Nazarcne church
Sunduy are as follows: Sunday'
school, 9:46 at church; preaching,
10:45, at tent; N.Y.P.S., 6:45 p. m.,
at tent, and preaching, 7:46 p. m.
Tho tent meetings, conducted by
tho Rev. Harry Joseph Elliott, and
the Rev. J. Clarence Anderson, aro
proving very successful. They aro
held nightly at 7:45 o'clock except
ing on Saturdays. , .
Lutheran Church. s
Ralph Hunt will spcuk ut tho 11
o'clock service Sunday morning at
tho English- Lutheran church. The
choir will sing ' "Something for
Jesus." Sunday school will begin
at the usual time.
Next Sunday John Hod gin will
have charge of the services. '
Lighthouse Gospel Mixtion
Sunday school will be held in the
tent at Spruce and U at 1:30 o'clock
and the preaching services at 2:30
o'clock for tho Lighthouse Gospel ;o
congregation. .-' ',
Evening services will start at q
7:30 tomorrow night. Mr, Jensen o
will sing. Chinese for tho children-
at Sunday school. Mr. Carlson will,
speak Sunday afternoon . and Mr.' o
Hansen will speak in tho evening.
Island City Community Church
The subject for tho sermon at o
the 11 o'clock hour of worship at.g
th Island City Community church o
will be "The Progress of the Race," O
us recorded Im the Fourth chapter,
of Genesis. , Sunday school begins o
at 10 a. m. and Epworth league at
7 p. m.
to be ut the church at 9:16 a. m,
Catholics Will
Open Convention
In Salem Today
SALEM, Ore., July 13 (AP)
With the arrival of the special
train from Chicago nnd St. Louis
this morning, tho 73rd annual con-j
ventlon of the Catholic Central So- I
clety of America ond the National
Catholic Woman's Union, w,lll open
hero, tho first time tho two or
ganizations havo mot farther west
than St. Cloud, Minn., or San An
tonio, Texas.
Wllllbald Elbner. of New Ulm,
Minn., national president, and other
national officers, will arrive on
the special train according to tho
lutest advices.
General participation of Oregon
Catholics in the convention will
take place. Sunday when Catholic
day will ho observed at the state
fairgrounds. Tho most Rev. Ed
ward D. Howard, D. D., archbishop
PUTMAN'S
La Grande Exclusive Ready-to-'W ear
and Millinery
of l'ortluiul, will bo celebrant at 10:30 Sunday morning, More than
tho pontifical high muss In tho 15,000 pooule are expootod to at
open ulr at tho fulrgroundu at tend tho high mass.
ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
o
o
o
o
o
Rough
ucuiiesira; 10 to 11, Rhythm Aces.
Broadcast over KGA, KliX and
KJA.
- Taconm
Services will be held- tomorrow
morning at Flrst'Church of Christ,
Scientist, at First and Washington.
"Sacrament" will be the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
KVI (7(i0kc) 8. word and music, (nun.chea o Christ, Scientist,
jos Angt'les
, KNX (lOoOkc) 8, features; 9:30,
musical program. '
Kan I',inuiri.sco
KFRC (tilOkc) 8,. features; 10
Amos and Andy; 10:10, dance music.
MONDAY PROGRAMS
NBC: 8, symphonlsts; 9, trans
continental program; 9:30, Planta
tion Echoes; 10 to 11, slumber
hour.
ABC: 8, musical gems; 9. The
Twlnw; 9:30, string quartet; 10,
Hour on Broadway; 11 to 11!, Rhy
thm Aces.
Tucomn
KVI 8, features; 10, dance mu
sic, soloists.
Sun FnuicLsco
1CFRC 8, Blue Monday jam
boree; 10, Amos and Andy; 10:10,
dunco music.
Iroup Picnics At
! Swimming Pool
A comimny or tho force of the
JLuc Mountain creamery Indulged
n a Bplendid picnic pally ut the
I'ovc swimming poot Thursday
ivi-nlliK. Supper was prepared over
i camp-fire on the picnic grounds
it the pool, and then there were
he water sports in the pool after
vards. ,
Too Weighty for Auto
The hurenu of standards snyf
'hat initotimbllps could be run sue
ossfully on natural Kits, but tho
;ns would luivo to be compressed
nto steel cylinders which would
itld cniisidenihle weight. The
ittiouut of niitunil gas equivalent
n live pillions nf gasoline would re
inire enormous containers if It
.vero nnt compressed.
1 UiLl
La Grande. Ore., Grace Bldg.
1406 Adams,
Men's Dress Caps
Kight quarter or two piece
Caps In a wide range of
plaids and novelty patterns,
silk linings, leather Inbundu.
98 to $1.05
MENUS
on
July 14,
The Golden Text will bo, "The
hour c o n i e t h , a n d now Jstjvhei).the
true' wor3hippers"'shalT "worshfp "the
Father in spirit and in truth: for
I the Father seeketh such to worship
mm" (jonn i::3).
Among the citations which will
comprise the Lesson-Sermon will
be the following from tho Bible:
"Verily I say unto you. Except yc
be converted, and become as little
children, ye shall not enter into
the kingdom of heaven" (MaU.
18:3).
Tho Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude tho following passages from
tho Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures," by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Willingness to become as
a little child and to leave tho old
for the new, renders thought recep
tive of tho advanced idea Tho
purification of sense and self is a
proof of progress" (pp. 323-3114).
WINNOWINGS
A special selection will be sung
by Mr. and Mrs. Nushaum, A. W.
Nelson and Paul Knautz at tlie M.
E. church Sifnday morning. A j
quartet aiso wm sing at me Pres
byterian church.
Our
Dry
Service
Has proven to be the best method for handling
the family wash, all the best pieces are returned
to you ironed ready for use.
, The garments "are washed, those that require it
are. starched and dried ready for you to dampen
and finish when convenient. If you have never
used this service, call us today..
During the first canning season it is an ideal
time to begin. -
MODERN LAUNDRY
' ; Phone JVlain 77.
Kodak Film
Developing
Printing
Get a supply of films
for your Sunday out
ing. Return them to
us for developing and
printing. V
Red Cross .
Drugstore
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
irS
Italph Hunt will xpeak at the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
and on the followliiL- Sunday John
! HudKin will have charge of tho ser
vices. '
There will ho no evening ser
vice tomorrow at the Prealiytcrlnn
church, these services helnff dis
continued until tho second Sunday
In Septemhel.
The ton moethiKH at Deput and
Y sponsored by the Nazarcne
church are now under way with
the Hev. J. Clarence Anderson and
the Hev. Harry Joseph EllluU In
charge. Tho Interest la running
high and so far tho meetings have
neon very successful. Meetings will
continue every night except Sunday
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. All aro
Sunday School la held at :45 for Invited to attend.
lly SlNTi;ll MAHY
Kor summer meals there seems
to be no drink more refreshing j
than iced lea. It cools and nuen
ches thirst us well as "cheers" In
proverbial tea fashion If It's rightly
made.
Children should not be ullowed
to drink tho Icoad beverage any
more than they would the hot one.
The simulating properties are
there regardless of the tempera
ture. Lemonade may be served
with little trouble to small per
sons at the table when Iced lea
Is provldHl for adults.
A certain technique must be de
veloped If leead teu Is at Its besl.
Care In choosing the 'brand, In
brewing the tea and In serving
must always be observed.
"Illenclcc!" Ten ltatf.
What Is known as a "blended"
tea Is considered the best. Th,.
particular brand or tra in name
must be chosen Individually.
in making tea. to be iced twice
as much dry-lea must be used as
fir hot tea. Otherwise, the same
rules upply. The hot freshly scald
ed teapot, actively boiling water
and stepping ale the same for iced
tea as for hot. y
To serve fill glasses full of
cracked Ice or one-third full of
..hit. nod nr shaved Ice. I'our tea
directly on the Ice taking care not I
to touch the glass with the hot
tea. Serve wllh sections of lemon'
; or orange and fine granulated or
powdered sugar.
Freeze U'nnm C1ilR".
Housekeepers tvho possess an ,
Icclcss refrigerator can freeze
cubes of lemon juice dilcted wlth
water and slightly sweetened In ,
place of plain water for use In
Iced lea. i'o not try to make
these cubes very sweet. A heavy
syrup will not freeze satisfactorily.
Any wanted flavor can le frozen
and used In this fashion. The
cubes furnish both flavor and ice
and aro most attractive.
Vreahlv brewed, well made tea
noured over Ice Is not at all
same beverage that Is ma le
.Inwlv enoled and wetlkenet
cold water and finally served with
a piece of lee. The first IB eieor
with the delicate fragrance of hoi ,
tea while the second la cloudy with .
a bitter, puckery tang no inatlrr
how strung of wulef. sugar or
oa juic. one amy Uiulit it.
East Oregon Fast Freight, Inc.
Over Night Express Service at Freight Rates
Insured Carrier
Auto Freight Terminal
rhoiie Main G73 1413 Jefferson Ave.
I
You naturally hate
Work that is hard
unnecessarily!
When There Are
Visitors From
Wallowa County
4. X.
S1
MfM kmrti. ttlicHt men. lumber
111(11, 1jH'JuIM, lHIlllftM It Mil
whenever Ih. ir alTai nll them
In I a ;mfih from Wallowa
viHinty you riinl that mut ut
them makn -tiefKlqiiariefH nt tlir
sacajaura.
It ix (lie nulurni nui'lliig phui
for Ihclr IhisIiicms foiifeit'iire.
tin: natural pliuiT for them to
run Inlo acqualiitAiHiw ami
tlM-y Uat tin plcaduit, ftHiifort
nble fm-illllcN of thin flm ImMcI
tujcctlirr wll It tlu; rMt'llriit
fOl It H."U'(f.
lh-
ami
with
Sacajawea Inn
"Holnui the War d UHter TUIngs."
People don't object to work. You don't even object to hard,
difficult work if it is necessary and wins a reasonable compen
sation for your time and effort. . ' " ;
Housewives wouldn't be happy for long with no housework
to do, with nothing serious to occupy their time, with no responsi
bilities to bear.
But the work that is unnecessarily hard is a universal ob
jection. To be foiccd to do any task in an old-fashioned way of
drudgery just because it can be done that way when there's an
easier, happier, more economical way that's the work the mod
ern housewife hates with a just hatred.
Generations ago when your grandmother bent over the old
wash tub or suffered over a hot kitchen stove or labored for
hours with broom and carpet-beater, that kind of work was taken .
as a matter of fact but it was the best existing method of doing
it.
Today practically all the hard drudgery in housekeeping is '
unnecessary and uneconomical. The gleaming white range in
the kitchen, the quick and efficient washer in the basement, the
thorough and sanitary vacuum cleaner in the living room all
these, and many other housekeeping necessities, make hard work
unnecessary through the use of electricity.
Electric power is' cleaner, quicker, cheaper energy than you
, can have the. old-fashioned way. Investigate. Find out how sav-
ing it is in time, energy and money to do the hard jobs with
electricity.
Eastern Oregon Light
Power Company
. "The Electric Way Is the Thrifty Way"
&