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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1929)
I Monday, October 7, l!)2) LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three 1 Society News U. S. GIVES PILOTS STRICT TESTS . TO PROTECT LIVES OF PASSENGERS Charming Dinner r j Complimentary To j Mr. nnH Mrc T.nnov! J. 0w ftf New Bridge Club Is Organized Here. At a charming dinner Saturday evening l;i honor of Mr. and Mrn. Andrew l.oney, the Rev. and Mrs. M . ( ! . Ten nyso n we re. h ost n n d ItOKtfSH In their home. Tin tiihlo was attractively cen tered with (all pink tapera ami n hoiuinel of pink aHlera Tin diver sion or Ihe evening following flln ikt was bridge. Benefit Tea Held At Sacajawea Inn A delight fill, benefit ton ore u rod B.I.-.H or lh. C1..SSIOOM1 T.arliors,1'0" f,om a "'nnalvlrs view point ! n urninrm me nean Ol goal. new bridge elubs I forming this winier, was the Hid cm and I.oseYm," a clulv off two tables recently organized. which held its flint meeting at ih home of Miss Kllnnn Morelorli. Tlic member will meet every i two weeks on Friday evenings, and the- next meeting (m planned at i Miss Myrtle Hoyfs homo on Main avenue. liridge Is hemming more popular I each year and more, clubs are forni- i in wilh the younger si-t becoming I Interested. , chadnezznr's dream ns recorded in the book of panicl as the concep- assQclation in the tea room of the Hacajnwea Inn, wjui Miss lona it. Ikirrlmun hostess for the after noon. Visitors called from 2.30 to 0 o'clock. HtriUIng color sehenio featuring! tbsoluto despotism; tho silver, lim lion monarchy; the brass, dictator ship hold In chock by a democratic army; Iron and clay, the mixture of monarchy and democracy; these l'"1"' , " P:tHo,l n onn.Ko Ml0'.I1(ril innriKOI,) smn.lInK in a h uok .., , , nmn W(1,.,,, .. , ' ,,n,l or,nK, (,,mllos ,, In b .;, th(1 ,', oh . J u!lnio on ho t.-a la hi,.. Tmw llio -nlnjf dur nflr ll.o nrior-r ,nt fro(llnllx 0(1MlM: a ,io. noon woro: ( Mrs. II whorl ?nS.i! ,,, ,00)lal,,, ,, onnoit, Mrs. Stella lnKlo Miss in(. .,...,,.,, ml,.,.lv f!lll. llla-K-ho I,. Spoimk n.l M. hln,)inK , BOVerll,llB hlmst.if nnd hN iii iiiiun. . i,nm:a in iiiiihit n mi wished their "fortune's wero served by Miss Itulh CJarrick. with Mm llentrice Young di-selnslng tho mys teries in tho cup. . f . i . ( "lever musical numbers and readings formed' an interesting program. -Marlon ('liansHc's and I lonclle lb-ace's clown dance was entertaining. Another one of Miss Helen William's ever popular sel ections was Chopin's "rolonnlso." Miss Wilma llansell gavo a '(follows. lie briefly reviewed tho various tests to which, man had been subjected by his Creator, nnd showed that ho had failed in all to come up to the standard which Clod required of him. There was no place before Clod hut humility, penitence, nnd acceptance of grace, i by faith in the work done by an- 1 other, the Son of Clod, .Mr. Clodwin I .said, j motions among tho classes, with Hig Sunday School Attendance ilie appointment of Mrs. "Webber Following upon the successful ns snnerinlendenf of Ihn Iletrlnner's ,.j,.Vl.r reading. "1'owder the Nose." -rally, Sunday. September the depurtment. Albert Jlopklns Misses Kffle li'anehard and .Tennle. j Presbyterian Sunday school set a takes tho place of teacher In the Niel.son accompanied by Mrs. Jtnfts splendid pace yesterday for Inrgo class of boys, Mh. Webber former Anderson played "Love and Klow- attendance during the year. Teach- Iv taught. ers. i:i on- of their pleasing vio- P1-s and officers were on time to lin dia ls. They responded with an ; welcome those who came, the encore. i 1 As!r:;Fi .ur ran i . I ill 'JiiH . Ill1 m M'IBlllll Thji '-mnnmi.M j: v ...t. If- ..t vvidiMi thft strip mining so profitable that ho opened another mine at Velva. ! Kasicrn investors wore attracted ; and amalgamated his holdings. Now power companies arc rapid-: ly buying up the choice properties. ' Kstlmuted cost of Iho llgnitn for j plants at the mines Is !H cents a ton. With rapid evtension of pow- cr lines business 111111 sen an In- duKtrial era loopiing for the farm country, ' , . j I'lIiOTS TF.'H 1IOVS, 13, how to ;ui)i-; II,AM1 - WACO. Tex., (AP) At an nge when most youngsters envy fire man and policeman two 1 2 -year-old Waco youths already have be gin flying e;ireers. lOaeh lias near ly an hour of flying Unit to his credit. V, O, Ooodwln and Wood row Kunon spent their spare time at Waco's airport. When visiting pil ots alight, one of the boys frequent ly climbs in. "gives hrr the gun," and lax is the ship to a gas pump fiii- service. Hull) boys have ridden planes since they wero eight. lMlols say they will he ready for licenses Iouk before reaching the required age of 17. Dr. Fif lr. IhituT (upper Ml), lioml - W1H1 hlii-i- nvi tho nhvslcjil I'iiness of alrnluiic illlolH Is llic' Job of of the dcpaitiiwiii of comincwo mcMllcal section, Tho nlillltyof 11 plpt, .to Jand Is . gauged liy.(tlio depth porccplion miparutus (upiK'r rlghl). The pcrlmi'tcr (lower left) mensdros llie field of vWlon; 1 lauding 1111 one f(Mil uith eyes closed has supplautwl the wlilrllng chair In dcierntliilng cqulHhrlnm. t ' Tills Js an annual ten given by this organization, Bible Class Will Resume Meetings The C'omtniciily class Is reopening for the winter. "The Holy Ghost" was the Hh- irit-t 11 f Ihn fmii-tli rllsPdiii'KA in !( classes were placed for the year's HeHos (lf Hermons on "The (lod of work and all gave assurance of a tne ,.lhl(l.. ,,y lllp ,mHtor( tne itev. growing school, ! Krauk Hopkins, during the morn- Tho pastor, J. Oeorgo WalK, at lug service. Tho sermon time the morning service, led tho was shorter than usual, and ho thought of tho large congregation announced that he would present to "The Man Disc-covered. He- the same subject later. ginning with the finding of Saul. ' "The House on the Knek, and on Womens Pible ' t,,e "Postle, by Itarnabas. and what tho Sand" was, his subject in the ihn Mintoi- this discovery has meant to tho evening. "Many clergymen, an This organization Is entering its "Hstinn church and world, he well as laymen, shall stand con slNtecnlh yi-ar here ami has for its 'Jlit1, " w,,n,llr fr there are not demned in tho Judgment. .areord- ftimnv nifii mm women who arc mg to tne worus or i nnsi in mis 1 Just waiting to be discovered in scripture," ho declared. ' In dis join church. In our neighborhood, cussing the words of Jesus, "Not of nnv of the church Itiblo classes ! " -V" 11 every one mat saun umo me. itru, but only Fupplenunis them. In the 1)0 PjmlWe that some great nmn -Lord, shall enter into the kingdom ... 11 i,.... i.-ninriit l(..Fn(h,,i. nrn-1 "'"v "iscovi-reu iinioug our Min With deepor objecls the study Of the spiritual sonsi1 of the Hible. This class does not take Hie place do not now oven suspect, waiting t oho discovered. What a bless- ' .. H ' . .,,', t, "m young men 'and women 1 , "7, . ' ,.u ,.,,, unimaginod powers, nnd gifts they a and iho only club ol lis kind I , ' " In the oily. Concentrated study of scripture is a par. of tho work Afler the study hour, some recmt dlsoovore1 the m,t hook conspicuous m r. ligious lit- Aanthe Mnn (.hrist Jpsus a uis. craiurc IS rnau :nni uisfiir-wu. 11 meets twice a month on Tuesday r.ml Is wilder the dircton of Mrs. Harriet MacDo-iatd. All women, whether n member of a church or im iire Invited by covery that has brought unmens ,nrable blessing to humanity." And as the minister led up to the Holy : Communion, he said; "The discov lery of the Christ has been honored, Hie class the officers to attend ineeilngr. The opening session will be hold Ot the 1 .11 Grande hotel, Tuesday, at !:1f o'clock, according to Mrs.1 Machonald. Creston Corps Is Guest at Luncheon of heaven; but he that doeth the All about us Win of my Father which is (n heav en. Many will say to mo in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not pro- ' phecled in thy name? and in thy name cast out devils? and in thy name done many wonderful works? ' And then wilt 1 profess unto them. I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work Iniquity," he declared that both ministers and laymen j were included In this scripture. 1 "The mnny wonderful works, and even the casting out of demons. I may be the works of laymen as well as the clergy, but laymen do , not ."prophecy' In the sense of this The Creston llelicf corps No. 23 was the guest of the Oliver P. Mor ton 1'elief Corps No. 117 al thw reg- Ida r monthly luncheon hero Sat urday noon. Tho singing of "Ann-rica" was Ihe opening feature of the program. An entertaining reading by Mrs. hyne Hill, of Klgin, was presented. A del I gh t f .i I voea I solo was ron -dered by Miss Hethel Trill. W. Olive gave an inleresling address to the assemblage. monuments have been erected, but He himself has establised a mem orial that none can belittle, de- ((.xt," the pastor said. "To be a predate, crltlol.o. When He said ()irltlan means more than mere "This do in rennomliranee of Me c-hurch membership or even orders ho set up a mymniinl that shall last )n th(, christian . ministry. We for all time." 'must be 'doers of iho word as well The music by tho organist, tho JlH hearers." quartet and the solo by Mrs. W. II. , Tru M. 10. Church South will bo liohnenkamp Jr., were all much j.jn ls revlval meetings next Sun npproclated. Mrs. Ashby played ,MIV !m,rning. and these meetings iho evening service to the satis- mnv oontlnue "two weeks. The faction of tho entire congregation. ,,.,Hlor win (o thp preaching. I Many other church services yes terday were of especial Interest, MONDAY VUOOHA.MS j NMC: 7;:iu, Kmptro builders; ft, symphoniHts; , . transconlinontal program; Ji : .1 0 . plantation Kchoes; IU to 1 1, Slumber hour. Portland KOW 7:3n, NltC; H:30, features, dancn music. ' 1 ' ' ' Knit l.nlii City IvSl, 7:3n, NMC; 11, Amos and Andy; S;15 to 1 1, NBC. Denver 'KOA 7:3, NHC; S, Amo.i nnd Andy; S:lfi to II. NHC Sun 'Vaincls.r) KhTtC 7. features; 8, Mine Mon day jamboree; HI, Huron Waste and Lucius;, m: 10 lo I, dni)fX..!!U'.H'1!- Kpo 7::ia, NltC; i;;m, Tommy and Hob; lit. dunce music. Jjos Angolos KNX S, feature pi'ogram: 10. dance music; 12 lo 1, courlesy pro gram. K1IJ S, Hlue Monday Jamboree; 10. dance music; 12 lo I, organ. KKI 7::t0, NHC; ICHO, f.-alure; 1 1, news. Soudlo KOMOi 7:30, NHC; fl, ftalures, dance music. KJU 7, recordings and tnus!cal programs. . Spokane KIIQ 7:30, NHC; 11:30, features ilance music. Oakland KGO 7:30, NHC; 9:30, fealurcs. DAKOTA DEPOSITS PORTEND NEW ERA j Believe 516,000,000 Tons of Coal are Beneath ! ! Surface of State. MINOT, N- D. (AP)- Experts esUmato that fit 0.000,(100 tons or coul, enough to last the Vnlten Slates 10 centuries, lie under North Dakota's rolling wheat fluids and ranch land. Already steam shovels are scoop ing it from tho surface where, n fev years ago sod-house ploneVi's toiled with pick and shovel. Kleetric generating plants, 'built nt -thu mines, aro converting the fuel Into power for transmission oyer high, voltage linos to indus trial plants In Norl). Dakota and neighboring states. , ' Tho i start was mado by 10 liner Truax at Columbus, in tho north west part of the hi ate. Ho found MENUS PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery the recipe. Thin gives n pudding or excellent food value when eggs are high, Ulch steamed puddings sknufd never be given to childrun. , They are difficult to digest nnd have no place in a child's diet, Slewed fruits sweetened with Jusi enough sugar to bring out the natural flavor of the fruit make desirable accompaniments for pin in puddings. , Whipped crenm, slightly sweet ened, glorifies any plain pudding and is easy to digest. IlJ(v ltuvarlnn Orennt milk. 1 tablespoon granulated gel atine, 4 tablespoons cold water. 1-2 cup sunar, 1-t teaspoon salt. I teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 cup whipping cream, v Cook rice In milk in double boil er until milk is absorbed. ; Honk -gelatine In cold wUer for .j; five, minutes and add to hot rice, ' Add sugar and salt ftnd beat over hot water for one mtnuu. Cool and add vanilla. . When cold, fold In crenm whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and let stand on ico several hours to chill and becomo1 firm, rmnold and serve with stew- Three tablespoons rice, 1 cup ed and chilled fruit. ty Sister Mnry ' Dessert - usually means much to children. If other foods ure properly eaten, there Is ho reason why tho sweet should be denied. Much food value can he found In a simple pudding. An easily di gested pudding that Is suitublo for children cannot be harmful for adults and should not be distaste ful to them. The pudding should he planned to bo a definite part of the menu and'not merely a n addition to It. Mild puddings of ngrueable tex t ure can be niado.ln varied forms to bo acceptable to almost every one.; K'ggs, cornstarch; rice, tapi oca, bread crumbs and gelatine i can bo used with milk singly or In j combinations. Thesn puddings ol for much nourislmeiit for grow- i lhg bodies. i I Amu Cooking Necessary j Whemtvor corn starch or tap!- oca are used, long cooking is im perative. This menns that they most bo pro-oookod before com binlng with eggs, for all egg dish es, must bo cooked at a low tem perature, tlelallno Is good combined with fruit juices or milk. There Is a rice pudding stiffened iwith gela tine that is unusually inexpensive, and good. No eggs are used in EEsssooaunnBi SB i&TEVENS'VAN ENSELEN CGj : AMERICAN MAID ; Hand Printed Table Cloths Guaranteed Fast Colors ' Size 53x53 inches. ONLY 9S EACH. in his announcements, Mr. Walz. called at tent Inn to tho chamber music concert to be given in the La (1 ramie hotel ballroom Wednes day evening, stating that tickets are on sale at Olass Drugs, : M. I-:. Church Souih Iinrgo attendance still continues' at the M. 10. Church South, with an increase of seven in the Kunday school yesterday and four more in the Kpworih league. Miss Hazel ! Wcnili lead In ihe leamie's ilevo- An inn-resting violin duet was , tjni nnn- Htudy meeting. W. A. presented by Mary Kliznboth Coop er and Alice .la:ie(to Cooper. The ritualistic work following luncheon was presided over by Ihe president, Mrs. Umra Itraden. yl a unlet wedding ceremony the marriage or .Miss Paulino Warn to C. C, Parker was solemnized last week at tin' home of Hie bride's Hsler. Mrs. Ouy Smith by the Itev. II. H. Putnam. Miss Peggie Dial was the maid of ho-inr. and Hennie Smith at tended tin bridegroom. Following the services dainty re KInm, superintendent of the Sun day school, announced several pro- Announcements The So-Nc-H club will Tuesday afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. Frank Hiiydnin, IMH I Oak si reel. W, 11. A. will inert tomorrow, evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Odd Fellows hall. There wil bo Initia tion nnd entertainment. Mrs. Ad- nd Hie attendance was generally largo. At the Central Church of Christ (he Sunday school enroll ment was very encouraging. Interest In the church today Is centered In the conference being held at the First M. 10. church. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the I .a (Jrande Ministerial association will meet In the Presbyterian church. The Itev. II. I. Hansen will re view Hruce Ilarton's book, "The Man Nobody Knows," At the lOnglish Lutheran church Sunday morning, several were re ceived Into membership. The paslor. 'the Itev, Leif 11. Awes, spoke about "Tho Christian as In- meet t','l,''t,', of lllfi Forgiving Spirit in find." fivshmenls were served. Only near r kielde Packard, of IVndMon. will relatives attended the nuptials. Village Destroyed By Violent Storm T.TRTiOV, I'ortmrnl. Oct. 7 (AP) I-nrge tracls of land were under water nnd thousnnds of olive groves ruined in central Portugal today after a violent storm passed through that section during the weekend. ' The village of IHdeirn was des troyed. Mnny villages were isolated nnd no trains wore running. RELIGION BASED ON SPIRITUAL be here to prepare for the anni versa ry meeting that will be an event of the next meeting. All guards are requested to be pres ent. Mrs. Ma Charlton, In charge, will lie in I-n Grand1 from Kanu la o arrange for the team. Tho Neighborhood Lllerature club wilt meet tonight f:i the child-n-n's room of the Iji Grande pub lic library at 7:30. Miss Mnbe Hoty will give a review of one Df Mad ame Hchumann Ileink's books. mKBNBEamaenm 99 IHOPAimiKXT STOKES J3 intmbwbst. Tho Oropnwnoil I'nn-nt-TcorhT sidHorlritUin will holil n nlt-ht mpi liiir Wortnoilay On. 9. lit 7:30 In tlio I.. P. S. hnll on North Fir iwnr Y av-ntip lo honor nnd wi-l-ronw Iho n.-w m'-mhor of tho as sociation. Thin In Ik IiI In tho ovo- THINGS SURVIVES nlr"f " lh"' f:,""'r" 0",, "io""r'' W 11(1 III I lluililH i"7 tond. (Continued from Pair 1) Tho Y. W. K. A. will hoM ll socond full mootlnc tomorrow ovo nlng In tho M. K. rlmrch with Mm. R. v. Tylor In rharico, and hor in- tire and disappointment to the one who had tolled to produce the har vest. So within the human soul rofdA nofedhlllties of eternal life and development, hut without thp"nnip I"lr group presenting Vltnli2lnff power of tho Holy Spirit program. tho soul will remain undeveloped. Young bu.!nes women of In dean, unfitted for Oort's use In His Ornnte who hav not n! tended eternal plun. he said. There ts an fhe i.i. . linjs iM-foro are m r. oppnrtunn time for the grain and I ally welcome. Greater Beauty For Lovely Women Beauty's first requisite Hkin per fection. Thus, the falresl and wise, .st use M ICM.O-GI.O Face Powder 1 hat spreads more smoothly ami produces a you I h fill bloom. lis new French process makes M FJ.-IjO-GLO stay on longer -and bans the shiny nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness, flnklncMH, Irritation and large pores. I'se . M KI.I.O-GI.O. Glass Urn.'. Inc. Adv. Treat Yourself To the finest Photo Work Bring your films to MAE STEARNS The. photo expert. Leave work at L&L DRUG CO. EMBROIDERY THREAD .2 skeins for 5c . ' . . CROCHET THREAD Per ball 10$ . PILLOWCASES All stamped and hemstitched on best quality tubing. : 98 pair. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP 3tore No. I 3 Ta Ornnde, Ore. Chic New Hats Another new shipment of Ihe popular felt and vchct cmn huiitimi ItounetH. A rolw. iw' and rfinpo f"1 every fare. $1.98 to $4.50 riilliln-ns l.nta tlftc In XI. 10. The quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts the difference between the delicacy of rich Mexican vanilla beans and the harsh, pungent flavor of others. Schilling's is unadulterated wilh ''cheap" vanillas or imitations not flashy in flavor, but delicate as a rose. Maple Lemon Sherry Wine Almond Koie Coffee 47 Spices Buying Powder 32 F.itr.cU Te. !I3 WHAT'S A FRIEND GOOD FOR ANYHOW? Someone said once that a friend is one who knows all your faults mid is still your friend. We think too, that a friend is sonuiono who likes you well enough nnd is interested in yoii enough to hear all your troubles and joys and help you or congratulate you as the case may require. When you have financial success no one is more pleased to hear about it than your bnnker. When you have financial difficulty, no one is more eager to give friendly counsel and aid than your banker. lie's your financial friend. If you cannot go to him with money difficulties or success and immediately secure his friendly attention and interest, something must bo wrong with him or possibly, with you. He's not only glad but anxious to be your financial counsellor. ' It's his reason for being it's whnt he's good for, if he's good for anything. Give your linker a chunce lo be a valuable friend of yours, lie may not always be able to lend you all of the money you want all the time, but he'll be able to tell you in good business reasons why, for your bene fit as well as the bank's, he thinks it shouldn't be done. And he'll always be able to give you tho benefit of long financial experience, of business counsel that should prove very nwch, worth while, lie is truly anxious to help you realize your financial ambitions in a way that will be safe, honorable ,and enduring. Member Federal Reserve - Resources Over 2 Million. "Forty-first Year of Friendly Service" -j i Jv'