La Grande evening observer., October 11, 1929, Image 3

( Friday, October 11, 1929
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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pape Three
Society News
ndleton Club
Meets at Home of
Mrs. Walter Pierce
clumning nftiM'noon wus
it yesterday ut the lioine of
! Walter IUltcu when the
ibui'H of the Thursday After
i flsib of lVmUeton motored
.a Grande. JIra Una .Sturtris
Mrs. George Hurt man of Pen
on were hostesses ut a delight
luncheon for the gathering.
!rs. lMurco gave a charming
! about China and displayed her
action of Chinese objects, ln
Hllng book reviews were given
Mr. Harlman and Miss Coeh
. of the club.
jvc nil ia Grande women were
ia for the afternoon. They
e Airs. A. T. Hill. Mrs. H. K.
w. Mrs. K. U Rulaton. Mrs. Kd
die, and Mrs. Frank Appleby
i
-T. Association
Honors Members
he Greenwood Parent Teacher
irlatlun met Wednesday even
honoring new members of the
ety in the 1.. 1. S. hall on Kir
et.
he. opening of the program
red tlit; Lord's prayer. Or.
ence G 1 1st rap gave a health
". concerning various child dis
h. Miws a wanna Graham en
iilned with piano selections.
When Irish Eyes are Smiling."
"Klshin'," were two vocal sc
ions by Miss Duluy Robbs, ac
ipanled by Von Cell llrucc und
Ion Chausse. Miss Wilma Han
gave an interesting musical
li:tg. "CaiioUi." accompanied by
lf Klobcrg.
ho Greenwood teacher's trio
sisting of Mrs. Nell, Thacker,
l. Kleanor Gable, and Miss
nces Ingle were accompanied by
(. I.oulse Kelly when they sang
j selections. "Night Watchers,"
Hcott, and "Kentucky Babe," by
bel.
trincliml H .A. Wllkerson. of
Gi'eenwood school, explained
new guiding system now in use
till the I.a Grande schools.
liss Myrtle Hoyt's room had nn
sual represent at ion of pn rents
bent winning the picture for
attendance contest this month,
ho results of the membership
e recently completed wns an-
nced. Mrs. J. K. Charlton pres
d the first prize to Miss Myrtle
L-t ns teacher of the winning
m and the second prize was lo
s Norma Mayger. The prizes
o sums of money to be spent
some permanent addition to the
ool room chosen by the children
. teachers of the winning rooms,
lias Myrtle Hoyt wns appointed
compile a list of events for the
Inwo'en fesllval (listing the cou
nt ions from each room). Mrs.
, trice Young was chosen decor
iu chairman to decorate the
ool for the festival.
rs. Krieger Is
i Hostess To Aid
will 8Upcrvl.se tho towel booth,
Mrs. Joe Miner will luivo charge
of the aprons. The Choral society
lias similar chairmen for these
booths ana they will work together.
Next Tuesday evrnlnir Mrs. Wiit-I.
Mis. N. Nelson, ami Mrs. Pohi-man
will come to the church to prepare
frames for .a quilt and the next
morning, these three women. Mrs.
Krcd Mat hog. and Mrs. Charley
I'innoon will bee n work 0:1 the.
riullt.
At noon Mrs. I.elt Awes will
rvo Iheni luncheon. Mrs. Awes
wus elected reporter for the so
ciety. The next nieetlnfr will be
ut U10 home of Mrs. Ai t Weaglu on
Covo avenue.
. . . .
Luncheon Club In
Enjoyable Meeting
Yesterday Mrs. Orson Ilrundt de-
llKhtrully entertained the members
of her luncheon club at a pot luck
luncheon In her home at the
Lnndis Court apartments.
Kali flowers graced the table
with covers for ten. Pleasant social
hours were spent together during
the afternoon.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Clay Kox of lmblcr, und Mrs. W.
H. Kllzgerald of Sulcm, who is vis
iting at tile home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. S. I'udclock.
The club will meet again in No
vember. .
Mrs. James Oneal
Entertains Club
! chicken and waffle luncheon. Oov
j ers for the members were placed
I at a long table attractively decorat
led with zinnias. Clusters of fall
flowers ulso added bi'.s of beauty
: to the home.
, A pleasant afternoon was spent
sewing and in suclal hours.
The next meeting of the club will
bo at the homo of Mrs. Henry M,
lbadshaw at 11U2 Penn avenue,
October 24.
Announcements
Mrs. Kstln-r Dahl will meet with
the juveniles of the Neighbors of
j Woodcraft tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock In the K. P. hall. All
'members are urged to bo present
as there will be installation of of
ficers. The sons and datighti-rs of the
Pnion Vrterans of (he Civil war
will meet tonight at the Moose hall
at 8 o'clock.
The Women of Moosehenrt Le
gion will not meet tonight as pre-
j viously announced, because of an
j accident occuring to Mrs. Dee
Urannon.
The members of tin Christian
Kndeavor society of the First Pros
'byterhm church will hold a social
j In the basement of the church this
feveninj; at 7:30 o'clock. All mem
! hers and their friends are cordially
invited.
The Helnmalo Hridgo club spent
an interesting afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Oneal, Wed
nesday afternoon with three table
at play. Mrs. Denver Charlton won
high tally, with Mrs. W. K. Mc
Clurn making second high score.
Clusters of autumn leaves and
flowers formed an attractive dec-oration-of
the home. A dainty two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Delia Harnden will be host
ess to the club Wednesday, Octo
ber 23.
Party Compliments
Mrs. C. C. Parker
MENUS
for each teaspoonful of baking
powder called for In the rule one
half teaspoon cream of tartar and
ojie-fourth teaspoon baking soda,
ljess of the substitute is used be
cause no filler is present.
Too little thought anil care are
given to the handling of doughs
and batters made with baking
powder. Too much stirring and
manipulating produce so;-gy, mis
shapen and "f-inneU-d" products.
Quick work and little stirring pre
vent the escape and loss of carbon
dioxide gas before the mixture
begins to bake.
Corn meal muffins will be ap
preciated this time of year If serv
ed at any meal from breakfast to
dinner. Any that are left over
can be split and toasted for after
noon tea.
Corn i neal Muffins
Two cups flour. eup corn
meal. 4 teaspoons baking powder,
3 tablespoons sugar, ', . teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons melted short
ening, 1 egg, l cup milk.
Mix ami sift flour, salt, sugar
and baking powder. Add cornmeal
and mix. Heat egg until light and
add milk and shortening. Add Hip
:iid Ingredients to dry mixture and
stir hard to mix. Kill oiled muffin
tins about two-thirds full and
bake 20 minutes in a hot oven.
Mrs. C. C. Parker (Pauline
Ward) was complimented by a
miscellaneous shower last Tuesday
night given In her honor by about
15 relatives and friends at the
home of Peggie Dial.
Hhe received many beautiful
gifts.
Mary Elizabeth
Club Entertained
Mrs. Chris Miller was a charm
ing hostess to the members of tho
Mary Kllzabeth club yesterday at
bet home on Adams avenue, at a
Hy Sister Mury
Very often some form of "quick"
bread adds the finishing touch to
an otherwise plain meal. I taking
powder biscuits and honey, muffins
ami marmalade, cornmeal sticks
and soup., brown bread and cottage
(lieesi!--ihese combinations and in
numerable others are. engaging and
nourishing.
The chemical action back of the
"quick" biscuit or muffin mixture is
interesting und worth the cook's
consideration.
There are three general types of
baking powders on the market, but
they all liberate approxlmiitety the
same amount of carbon dioxide gas.
Their main difference lies In their
action in the dough before It Is
heated. The various powders differ
also in their residue In the baked
product. These compounds ap
parently have little effect on the
other Ingredients of the dough.
It's Not a Stimulate
Carbon dioxide gas is a leavening
agent which is produced by the
chemical action of an acid on so
dium bicarbonate. The sodium bi
carbonate or baking soda will not
give off Its gas until combined with
the acid, so all baking powders
mast contain an acid and baking
soda. A starch filler is added to
keep these Ingredients dry and In
ert. . When baking soda, is used with
sour 'milk', there 'Is 'tlie. "colriblna'
lion of sodium bicarbonate and
acid which produces carbon diox
ide gas.
An emergency substitute can be
made for baking powder by rising
KXPUSlO K1MS AVIATOIl
I.IHKItAU Kan., Oct. It (AP)
One aviator was dead and another
was in a hospital Thursday with
serious injuries from the prema
ture explosion of a bomb near their
plane above the Guy men, Ok la.,
airport.
Jimmy (Mile High) ltethel, lie.
of St. Joseph. Mo., and Dodge City.
Kan., died In an ambulance en
route to the hospital here. John
Noonan, Guy num. owner of tho
plane, was badly cut and bruised
l'KIDAY IMiK.lt WIS
The National llroadcasti:ig com-1
pany program for Friday night fol
lows: ti:3n. Theater Meinm-fes; 7.
soloists anil orchestra; 7:110, or-,
chest ra; ii to !, Max Dolln orches
tra: y. male quurlet, orchestra ;
!:30. quartet of entertainers; 10,
"In the X'arlor;" ld:3, "Nomads;"
11 to I'-'. Musical Musketeers.
The Columbia ltroadcam ing sys
tem program for Krldny night fol
lows: ! to 10, Story hour.
lloth CHS and NIK! broadcast
ing world series from !( to
when played in Philadelphia.
Portland
KG W (ili'dke) U::te, NltC; It',
dunce band; 1 0 : ::o ml:!, 1 lool
Owls.
San 1-Vanci-co
KKI'.C (lildkc) 7. features: !.
CPS: lo. Uaron Waste and Lucius;
10:10 to 1. dance m:i.uic.
KPO (tiseUe) fi:3H, NltC; 10,
dunce orchestra; t I, NltC.
Tarn nm
KVr ("fiokr) s, musical pro
gram; !, CPS: to. popular music.
Salt Lake City
KSL (lKlokc) 7, NP.C; H, Amos
am! Andy: S:ir, features: !, Ni:i;
!n::ia, studio; i to it, NltC.
I Denver
j KOA (S:!cke) 7. features; K,
'Amos and Andy: ;i. Nlh.
Iam Amides
KN'X ( t(ruke) 7. feature arlists,
popuhir program; H. Lion Tinners
9 :.. fish I broadcast; 10, dance
music; i l' to 1, courtesy program.
KIM omui.c) ti::io, Niu. 11,
IleW.i.
KM.I C(":'ke) li:4f.. news; 7. feat
ures; i", CPS; lo, dance music; J2
to t, organic.
Spoknno
KIIQ (.V.ioke) ti:3ii lo IS. NltC
program,
OaK hind
Kl.x: (ssnkc) 7, news: 7::m, Ka
mi Kkchw; N, ill-Jinx; 10 to 11,
oivle'Mia.
KGO (7HUe) U::iu, NUC; 11 to
11', dance oiehesda.
KK;i;T COMMITS SI'ICIIU'j '
MAMSON, Wis., Oct. II (AP)!
M. li. Olhrieh, 4S, University of j
Wiseonsin recent ami Madison at- i
torney, committed suicide by hang- '
ing in his home yesterday. j
Ohio farmers are expected to
plant S per cent more wheat this !
Fur Showing
and Sale
Friday, Saturday and
Monday
PUTMAN'S':;'
Lu Grande's Exclusive Rcady-to-Wear
and Millinery
Grand
"' i
e Ronde Meat Co.
Anna KtIi-bit ck'lishtfuMy
i'l'lainiil thi' l.a.lka Aid of lliu
liiran ihiucli at a limchi'On
(i-rday with covt-rs for
li a lnislni'HH nu'i'ting following
ili-votinnal wrvict'S. Mi-h. Wal
I'ohrnian was uluclod president
(111 tin- unexpired ti'ini of .Mia.
.1. "Iii'lt. Tin; newly elected
nident upiiolnted committees lo
k with slniilur coniniittees of
Choral society for the country
to be slven October -5.
lembers of the refreshment
nnlttee are .Mrs. l-"rank Wilrl.
i. Ciiarlie Jlanson. Mrs. Ij. J.
'it. Mrs. Artliur Wale from tile
wiih chosen chairman of the
ry wink Tor the fair, and .Mrs.
Nelson bus charge of the can-
ronil booth. Mrs. (JeorKC An
h iitiiI Mrs. Waller Polirlnan
ties Of Sargon
Total Millions
you were told that literally
Lsiinds or well kniw:i men and
pen had stated publicly that a
medicine had relieved them
1'iillh (roubles after all other
icines and treatments had ap-
ntly failed it would sound hn-
libj.-. wouldn't It?
s. that is Sarpon's wonderful
rd.
Kieat has become the th"
d lor Sarpon and Sarpon Soft
K Pills thut the Sarpu:i labora-
IlilN ueen lUM'il 'W ii'ii'"
iapjiclty from 8,0ou to 45,000 B
les daily.
Iitnomeiia! ami lnwllderinir."
e way one of the bit: driiK Job-
of the country d'scribes the
felons demand.
ie hip New York firm, with
les;ie branches lu hading
k Is sellinp at tin- rate of more
one million bottles a year
(o he exact. 'HIS.1S4 bottles 1:1
ipas; elpht months.
duced In California in April
his yen p. the people of this
nlone are now usinp ft at the
of more than one million bol
ter year, or nn average of one
for every family In the
: and so it Is everywhere.
iy this normoufl and ever
aslnif demand for Sargon?
ie answer is this:
riron Is n new kind of medl-
Jt is different from any other
lelne you have ever taken 1k
it Is based on new and're
.able dlsroverbs In the field
"dern theories we have known
i life. time.
:tt Is why people every w here
ookinjr 0:1 Sflrson 'he on'
oufsiandinp health-giving
ty of the axe. No wonder It
it-d '.he mediclnr with a mil
f rieuds,
d Ci'jns I ifug Stun-, us-en'a
Ad .
Main 759
Corner Cedar and Washington
Last day of our canned food specials
See last week's add. They save you
money and a dollar savtd is a dollar
earned.
Features Saturday and Monday
Jello, 3 packages 25c; dozen 9S'
New crop Oregon Franquetts walnuts (by far
the best walnut that is gi own) ; 2 lbs S7f
$14.95 je I
New crop Brazil Nuts; 2 lbs
6 Milky Way bars
10 lbs." potatoes
Family size Snowflake crackers
39?
...25
23
J2-
Fresh fig bars; 2 lbs 2J
10 lbs. yellow or white corn meal CJJc
Oranges, sweet and juicy, 3 doz 49c
Fresh home made pies each day.
Jumbo Peanut Butter, 1 11). glass jar 23
Mazola oil; quart
Tokays, extra fancy; 2 lbs 23c
Large head lettuce; 2 for 21 C
Fresh dresses Rhode Island Red friers and licni.
umii.ilLi.twJuwurouuJi) nu"i''i'ii" ".wri
Wli Alt AS YOU PAY
The Cinderella Way
Friendly Credit
Cinderella Shop
Packers and Distributors of Mt. Emily Products
City Grocery
and Market
Main 75-50
Economy Grocery
and Market
. Main 573-48
Hoover
Market
Main 755
Home Manufactured Meat Products At a Saving
Help to Build La Grande and at the same time Save.
HAMS Mt. Emily brand 31? lb.
BACON Lean, 28 lb.
LARD 100 pure, No. 10 $1.29
l()c for return of pail.
PICNICS 22 lb.
Fresh Salmon 20c Lb.
QUALITY FOOD FOR LESS
Monarch Crape Fruit
Kancy Quality
No. :2 Tins
1 TINS
89c
Syrup
Crimson Humbler iMarshnialluw
GALLON
TAILS
98c
Koyal Club Coffee
Oiimvom's Pay Roll JSiimd. We .hiive
diikIi! iiiTawmcnts with General' Gro
cery Co. to jjivo 1-Lh. Tin of Royal Club
Fancy Toamit butter with every 3-Lb.
tin of coffee. This gives you a $1.90
value fl - f PT
i'ok M.oo
Pineapple
lirolii'ii Slices. We advise our cus
ti ini'is to liny at this new low price.
im 49c
Chocolate
Chirardellis
r rd
Croiiuil
::-!,!!. TINS
89c
(xoklen Uantam Corn
La Saner lliand. Kxtra Standard
No. TINS
1 ()U ..
43c
SAFETY FIRST
Airplanes must be made as safe ah )ossibly
Liplon Tea
Y-llow Label. liny at a real savinij.
i i-i;.
75c
"Tlio (iucstion Mii.rk."
"The City of Cleveland."
Were. Wiile.nl Equipped.
Put in a Willard and play safe you can wt one
at the Official Willard Service Station.
2 RICGULAK
PACK AG KS
Currants
New crop has arrived
39c
Old Dutch Cleanser
29c
Scours every thing.
4 KKGULAK
TINS :
IN HULK
VKR LU. ...
i Marshmallows
Fresh and F'lufJ'y
29c
Chocolate Eclairs
At u Saving
2 LI5S.
49c
Oranges
252 sine. Sweet and Juicy ,
49c
2 DOZKN
Sweet Potatoes
Fancy smooth slock
1 LI5S.
25c
Celery
Large white stalks
2 FOR
19c
Lettuce
Large firm heads
FOR
25c
Walnuts
'aney Oregon. No. I soft shelled
59c
2 LI!S
Starter:-, Genei'ators, Magnetos repaired.
Automotive Electric Co.
13 Greenwood Phono
Willard Wait-house & Service Staliun
0M1I3MFIC
(3 M
Equipment und Service
THRU SERVICE
now in operation to
SALT LAKE CITY
as well a to
PORTLAND
B SPOKANE
Alio all intermediate point
ASK LOCAL AGENT
FOR NEW SCHEDULES
. ' (;( 1 fi-tiir I nlon ruf.'Klr
!'.if-'-n'T button.
EXPRESS PACKAGES CARRIED
4
m&3 mi
0
l!alh Robes
.Mii.lv' llko
, ' ' 11101 lll'M. . .
AKi! 2 lu S i
$1.19 to $1.98
Felt Hats
$1.(59 to $2.98
Knit Tarns
98c to $1.98
Norton's
Kiddy
Shop
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