La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 18, 1929, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., October 18, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October 18, -1929. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. frage Three Society News Mrs. C. W. Bingner Hostess Thursday To Alpha Club At tt charming brldg elunchuon ills. Charles W. Htngncr was hos- s to the members of tho Alpha ,lub at her homo yeatcrduy after- ooti. The club prize wuh won by Mrs. William SiuKi-ist. Guest prize was Iwurdcu to Mrs. Kay Murphy. Luncheon was served ttt a long ibtu cultured with a lovely bou uet of Klatllolas. Tho next eve Uig of the club will bo with Mrs. k. W. Nelson. 9 r Entertain Club At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. C. J. Kdenholm entertained lie members oC Thursday bridge a charming bridg eluncheon estorday afternoon at tho Siiea- jiwca Jnn. i l'rize for winning high score t-as awarded to .Mrs. K. Jlarer, i A beautiful bashet of autumn Hi we i3 centered the luncheon lible. rt Club Meets With Mrs. Morgan M i s. S. U. Morgan was hostess o llu members of the Art club of he Neighbrotiood club ut a pleas- nt meeting yesterday afternoon .lien thesu bject of discussion was Creek Sacred Architecture." Mrs. 1. K. Hurley had charge of the .it cresting program villi Mrs. ronrail and MrA. Miles Fallow as isling. The next meeting will be at the iOine of Mrs. H. S. Klein Ing the iiird Thursday in November with Irs. Herbert J la una In charge of he program. The Sacred Archi-LM.-l.uro of Home." J Hiring the aflrenoon dainty re-i-eshmctils were served by the lostess. mm Swastika Bridge Club in Session Mr. and Mrs. Kesler Allen en I'ltained the Swastika bridge club ist evening with three tables at itny. Mrs. William Cable and Waller J. Nowland made high bores. j A dainty two-eoui'se luncheon ,-as serveil in. a setting of or uge and black. The first Thursday In Novein - cr the club-will bpthe. guesta.Of. lr. and Mrs. William Gable. . liadd Canyon Club Host at La Grande Miss Myrna Ward. Miss Helen Williams played a pleasing piano solo. Miss Edna Halley accomp anied by Mrs. r. M. Maxwell at tho piano sang. Another inter esting reading was given by Juan ita Wilcook. Mrs. Clyde Webb entertained with a piano solo, and Mrs. Braden gavo a delightful reading. U'Auld Lang Syne," an old fa vorite, was sung by tho gathering accompanied by Mrs. Jemtio Hop pcL A. G. S. Plans For Hallowe'en Party The executive committee of tho A. G. S. met Wednesday evening with their advisor, Miss Eleanor hi, Vernon. At this meeting a revision of the constitution was made which will be presented to the girls at the next regular meet ing. The work of the different committees of the A, G. S. for t he past six weeks was checked over at this time and plana wero made for a Hallowe'en party. m Parkdale Club In Interesting Meet A pleasant aftemon was spent by the members of tho I'arkdale club when Mrs. It. A. Wllkerson and Mrs. Oan Carbine were host esses at Mrs. Wilkerson's homo in La Grande. An interesting ac count of her trip around the world was told the club by Mrs. W. I'. McAdory. Several delightful vocal selec tions were sung by Miss Kdna Halley. Guests for the afternoon were Mix Joa If au jail, Mrs. Lowell Williamson. Mrs. Luta Hilt. Mrs. U-e Wright, Mrs. J. T. Long? fellow, Mrs. W. 1 McAdory, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. AV. W. Holden.Kl dridgu Huffman, Miss Carmen 1'lass, Mr. and Mrs, John Ben nett and Mrs. Beatrice Young. I Miringthe afternoon dainty re freshments were served. The next meeting will be Oc tober 30 with Mrs. IMuma Alex ander and Airs, liva Shaffer as hostesses. Lodge Members To Dance Hallowe'en ni day rnoGitAM Tho National Broadcasting com pany program for Kriday night follows: G;30, Theater Memories; 7, Quakers; 7:30, orchestra and soloists; 8, Unlvorsity of Air: 9. Informal hulf-hour; 9:30, male quartet; 10, "In tho J'nrlor;" 10:30, Nomads; 11 to 12, dance music. The Columbia Broadcasting com pany program for Kriday night follows: It, Story hour. Note By order of tho federal radio commission, KVI will no longer broadcast between sunset nnd H o'clock, duo to interference with WJZ, New York, which broad casts on tho same wavelength. . . Portland KGW (61'Oko) li:30, NBC: 10. danco band; 10:30 to 12, Hoot Owla. Tncoma KVI (7U0K-C) 0, CltS; 10, music; 11 to 12, dance orchestra, IhMivcr KOA (S30kc) C:30, NBC; R, Amos nnd Andy; 8:15, features; 1 0. NBC. I .os Angeles KHJ (itOOlie) 0:45. news: 7. features; 9, CBS; 10, dance music; 1 2 to 1, organ. KNK (lOfiUl(e) 7, fealure artists; 9, Lion Tamers; 9:4,r, fight broad cast; 10, danco music; 12 to 1, re cordings. SM)kIIIO KIIQ (5toke) (i:30, NBC pro gram. Silt ldikc Oty KSL ( 1 1 30 ke) C:;iO. NIK'; 8. Amos and Andy; S:J5, features; 9, N BC. San I'm ncisco Kl-MlC (Olukc) 7. features: 9. CBS: 10, Baron Wasto nnd Lucius; 10:10 to 1. dance music. KPO (fisokc) C:30. NBC; 10, daiicc orchestra: 11. NBC. Oakland KLX (SSOkc) 7, news; 7:30. Kdna Klseher; 8, Hl-JInks; 10 to 11, orchestra. K GO (790kc) 0:30, NBC; 11 lo 1 2, dance music. Seallle KOMO (920kc) 0:30. NBC; 10, feature: 10:30, news; 11, NBC; 12 to 12:30, organ. Members of the 1-add Canyon let-Together club delightfully en .lalned the I'arkdale club at a jiieheon yesterday at 1 o'c'ock i the La Grande hotel, with cov rs for 40. Daring the arteruoon a musical rogram with some nadiuss was njoyed.- Mrs. Laura Braden live au address of welcome, A lever reading was presented by A joint committee of tho Odd l-Vllows and the Jtebekahs for their Hallowe'en dance met In the Odd Fellow's hall Wednesday eve ning. The outlook seems lo bo Huocennful for their dance (hey am givlntf, for -;tUcir . members ..and. Triunit's' Oclb'jer(Tu',''"aniI" 'Tie"' sale of tickets Is progressing, they ro- t port. j All the committees arc working i diligently lo make the event a i success. Three members of the Night Hawk orchestra will play. Announcements The women of Mooseheart Le gion w 111 meet at the Moose hall at 7:30 tonigbt. After lodge a soefal will be held. All Mose and their families are invited. MENUS By SlMrr Mary ! Kvery woman feels her reputa jun us a hostess is more or less (larred or made by the character jf the coffee she serves her guests pid the everyday brew for the fiinily is no lens important. ! There is no lauck or magic bout good coffee. However, here are a few important princl-il.-s to keep In mind. Blend, Method of procedure and accuracy :re of first consideration. ' Winn purchasing cofTee, the oast and the grind as well as the dead must be considered. There ,r several different kinds of oasis heavy or dark, light, me iiiitn. Kalian and l-'rench. There are three grinds pulver-l-d, medium and coarse. The , in 1 tiod of making the beverage leteriiiiues the grind chosen. KMterts origilinle tlio various buds for the market and they ie eaiealat.d lo ideaso the dif 1'ivnl. tastes. The roasting of coffee makes it utile enough to grind and also Herts chemical changes which iv the illstiuguislijng coffee flu ar and fragrance. Careless band og ul home often greatly Injures hese qualities which have been 0 painstakingly developed. Cof e bought In quantity should he I'jred in alr-tigiit containers In a ry place. (ilmllng Co r fee at lloinr 4 If eotlee is ground at home. It hotild always be ground just be jre using. The grinding breaks lie coal of ihe berry. Tills coat t its natural protection against .ish of flavor. Commercially ground and pack tl coffee has many advan'ags. . boost any blend, roast or grind 1 obtainable paek'd In packages -hi h pn ent atiy d b rioratlon nlil opened in Ihe home, Af I'T V n lug, careful sturage Is ess II- Accurale in'.'u-nri'iiienlM are ar ii'rssiiiy for coffee as for cake, t hi ie Hie amount of coffi'e need il to a cup of water vnrls some- h; I according to tin: hrand. this i gauged easily after the first pot f the beverage l made. I 'ut ri.t-d coffee is bt for use i the drip or filtered method. , Ti olab d cof fee i 'iuir-s t h- ; i ti tti ground cof f'-e-b'-an, hile oil I'd coffee Is made w i h the jarse irrtnd. Cjirlnv f'T (rri ltl 'i i)'i( dtih .t.-liuf, m. 'Ml"'; .Mid airing of all parts of the coffee pot or percolator is imperative. One and one-half tablespoons of ground coffee for each cup of water makes a coffee of medium strength agreeable to the average taste if the prccolating or filter ing methods are used. Two tablespoons of coffee for each cup of water is a good pro portion if the boiling method Is preferred. The term "boiling" Is misleading, for the brew reaches tlie active boiling point only to he checked and kept just below the boiling point for eight or ten min utes. Children under eighteen yearn of age should never be ullowcd to drink coffee. s. i. c. a. di;mi:s llAltt.l'.S I'OltTLANl). Ore., Oct. 18 (AB) Oregon hunifane society officials have denied charges of ext rava ge ncn relayed to the city council by Mayor George L. Baker and declared that the society books Imd been ready for an audit for weeks but that the auditing firm was en gatred elsewhere with business. SATI ItDAY I'HOGltAMK The National Broadcasting com pany program for Saturday night follows: fl to 7. hour of music; I, dance orchestra; Jf. Temple of the Air: 8:30, serenaders; 9, lyrics and orchestra; 9:30, concert; 10, "Talcs Never Told;" It to 12, Musical Musketeers. Tho Columbia Broadcasting sys tem program for Saturday night tallows: 7 to -Ji, movie hour; K, KHJ Night Court. Football broadcasts Saturday. California-Pennsylvania (II lo ) N lit,' KGW, K I KJ, Kl'O, KK1, KOMO. Washington-Washington State (1:46 to. !) KVI, KMO, KJ It. Htiinffird - O. S. C. (2 to 5), ) KOAC. KI-TtC. Oregon-Idaho (2 to Ti). KGW. i rortlaml I KGW (Ii2ttkc) li, NBC: 9:30. studio; 10 lo 12, dance music. TacoiMa KVI ("(inke) 9, dance music; Hi, I Yogi Alpha; 10:30, tenor,' blues, contralto; II to 12, dance records. Salt Lake Clly KSL (II30kc) 0. NBC; S. Amos and Andy: K:1't, baritone nnd group; 9:15, mystic hour; 10, dance orchestra. Oakland KLX (SSt'kc) 7. news; 7:3". Kd na Kischer; a, pianist, violinist, liicz.o-sojnano; 9 to I , ta net bund. Seattle KOMO (92ukc) 6. NBC: K:30, features; 9. NBC; I:4., news; 10, NBC; 12 to 12:30, organ. I .us Angcle KI'I (tilokc) li. NBC; la. con cert 'irchestra: II, news; 1 1 : 1 , Midnight frolic. KNX (lujoke) 7, CBS; S. feat ures; dance music: 12. records; I to 2. Midnight express. KHJ CJiiokc) 7, dance music; S. CBS; II. symphontsts; I , dance music; 12 to 1, organ. Spokane KIBJ r,:Hil!c , NIH"; S:3(. concert: 9. NBC; 9:.'tu. Kongh Boys; 1, NBC BeiiWr KOA (S3alic) (i, NBC; S. Amo and Andy; S:l.ri to fi:4."., Sunday sehoot i(.yon prt'vi,v . Mrs. W. M. Pierce Speaks at Club Meet At Union By Mrs. li. . Terrall (Observer Correspondent) VNION (Special) Mrs. Waltev Pierce addressed a very interested audience at tho Woman's club in Union Thursday afternoon. Rho gave some intimate glimpses into tho life and customs of some of the foreign countries she has vis ited. Her description of tho cos mopolitan group seen at Jerusalem and the explanation of tho "Wall ing Wall" were apropos, Japan, she spoke of as a country of beau ty and flowers and it, together with China, as our neighbors which (v0 should learn to understand and , appreciate. Incidents In other i lands wero briefly touched upon j in a most interesting manner. j Mrs. Morton Davis opened the i meeting with a vocal solo aceom- panted by Mrs. Tex Knight after j which Mrs. Viola Parker In a foi j remarks of appreciation for past j favors presented .Mrs. Pierce with j a bouquet of roses. At tho close i of tho meeting sandwiches and 1 coffee were served. Some delight- 1 ful musical numbers followed in- : eluding a vocal solo and encore by Miss Helen H ulac accompanied by j Nellie Geertsen and a clarinet solo1 by Miss Krla Clark accompanied ' by Miss Hulac. The Ladies' Aid uf ihe M. K. church met at the- home of Mrs, j J. J. Brown on Wednesday after- noon. Tho meeting was devoted lo making plans for the bazaar and ! other means of raising money. ; About 2( were present. The host- , ess served rather elaborate vt. ; freshmcnls at tho close of the; meeting. 1 The Ladles' Aid convention at i Allccl Thursday was represented by 1 about twelve Cnion members in- ! eluding Mesdames Bell Wright. Kdith Phy, Worth Halsay. Sarah Shappatt, It. K. Lee, Cyrus Wil liams. Gilbert Courtright. W. V. Connor, Chas. Castor. Homer Che ney, Kielblock and Mrs. Dave Van Houten. The meeting was call-"-to order at noon bv a c!e,V4r nfl dress of welcome by Miss Mnb Morton which was responded to by Mrs. Claude Cooper of La Grande; As usual at such gatherings they didn't have much to eat just mountains or chicken, salads, etc. as ono member expressed it. A business meeting and program were held in the afternoon. The T. B. Bridge club was most pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Will Vogel Wednesday eve ning. Kour tables of bridge whll ed away the hours until called to enjoy refreshments. I Ugh honors went to Mrs. Walter Cock and N. x. Low to Mrs. Kuby KnighV. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Phillips and -Mrs. T. I). Smith motored to Pen dleton Wednesday and returned Thursday -, bringing Hrs, - Sylvia Croslaild' with" tlTem for" few" daya visit. Miss Lura Bidder of Portland Is visiting wMb her paren.ts, Mr. and Mrs. I, Bidder for a couple of weeks. Mrs, Louis Bidder left for Sal em Wednesday morning for furth er treatment. Mrs. Mary ' Hutchinson and daughters. Mrs. Win. Dobbin and Mrs. Adelaide Hunter were Baker visitors Wednesday, Mrs. Dora Myers and son Hubert and Mrs. L. Z. Terrall and son Hobert, spent Wednesday in Bak er. Vance Nodine a former resilient of Union but now of DennmrK, Oregon, arrived in Union Thursday morning. He and L. '., Terrall made a business trip to La Grande Kriday. Unionites aro finding many ex cuses to visit La Grande, chief of which Is tho Pirate Party. Sidney Lay, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, was in ured Thursday noon when a car driven by Max De Vore struck him as ho was crossing the street on ills way to school. He had started across but turned back when his older brother warned him of tho approaching car. He was Immed iately taken to the doctor's office, and cared for. Tho extent of his injuries are not known but it Is feared that ho has been hurt In ternally. Mrs. Haskell Bloom and baby of Cove are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gale. Mrs. Pat I 'owers camo down lrom Medical Springs to attend Ihe meeting of the Woman's club Thursday. She gave an excellent report of their club work at Medi cal Springs. Prank B. Brandegeo of Connecti cut was murdered. At tho time of his death In 1924 a coroner's jury had reported death occurred from suicide. Tho Star added Bleaso had re ceived tho letter from a woman and proposed to placo it before n senate committee Investigating tho Washington police department. Masked, A rmed Man Frightens Daughter PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. IS (AP) A masked and armed man who is said lo have entered tho home oC Mrs. Adolph Capri, absent at tho timo, and ordered her daugh ter, June 13, to meet him In the garage in the rear of the home last night was being sought by author ities here today. The child, when tho unidenti fied intruder left, ran hysterical to a neighbors whore Mrs. Capri was visiting and Informed her mother, J one told her mother the man threatened to kill her if she made an 'outcry ... ' . A casual slross across the street often results in a easunlty. " PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Rendy-to-Wcar and Millinery Mease Believes llrandegee Slain WASHINGTON, Oil. IS (Al1) Tim Washington I-:vt'iiliiK Mtnr miy' that S.-nutor Itli-uso uf South Cnro llmi had nwivcil li Itstt.-r i-xihi-hs-Inu (In- hi"lli-f Hint tin' Into S.mntor DON'T FORGET 2 Colgate's Tooth Paste and a Col gate Tooth Brush $1 worth for 50c The L&L DRUG CO. (Fitting) A handsome monument Is a in-ist fitting expression lo marl; tho gravo of a depart ed loved one. You ean chooso from our largo stock of domestic and imported stones and we will carvo It to suit your own In dividual taste. W nid yoitf. In malting a selection one that will come within your means. Cemetery Memorial Works U. II. McCLUttE La Grande, Ore. East Oregon Fast Freight, Inc. Over Night Express Service at Freight Rates Insured Carrier " ' Auto Freight Terminal Phone Main 673 1413 Jefferson Ave. BRONCHITIS linmchitis, sometimes' called "cold on the chest," is rampant in cold Weather. Like most troubles of its ' general nature, it seizes upon those who are deficient in natural resistance power and especially affects the bronchial tubes. Lowered resistance in any person is usually due to spinal nerve irritation. There may be contributing- fac tors, but that is the basic cause. True relief is best obtained through removing the cause by means of Chiropractic' spinal adjustments and electrical treat ments. . ; ' Hake your appointment for better health by , ; , . Phoning 497-W.. Dr. J. E. Woodell Komnicr lllili;, . Hoiii-h; 0-5, 7-8 1. SI. , i . IIciiiso calls iiiisworiMl. ' Foot troubles and fallen arches corrected "SWEET AS BUTTER" They Mean Meadow Harvest This rich Grande Hondo Valley butler is made under exacting .sanitary conditions from the pure fresh cream for which this Igcality is fast becoming famous. Mea dow Harvest is so pure and sweet tasting that it com mands a premium on the Seattle market in competition with the best of the Northwest. At All Dealers UNION CREAMERY 1112 Jefferson Ave. Main 2. Glad Men Willi Half Tomorrow Off Will lie Here Selecting Their Suits and O'coals! Tomorrow between noon and night this stock is going to prove itself to old customers and newcomers. It's going to show that it's capable of supplying every suit and o'coat need, meeting every style demand and value specification. In our opinion, there isn't a store from here to either coast that you can feel safer about trusting with your appearance and purse. There will be special offerings at $2'J in both suits and o'coats. The Stooe; Fon E-venv Man Come lo Our I'irule Party : -- : j II . '. STORES 1 ottos. : m mm ill lip HERE THEY ARE! Two Popular Price Lines $7.95 $0.90 iiit 5 Exactly the iy)e of dress smart women arc demanding-. All the newer modes delight fully interpreted in these fashionable mod els. Cantons, Flat Crepes, Satins, Travel Prints and appropriate combinations. Other Clever Models $1.08 and $6.00 Portland Boise Auto Freight, Inc. Daily Express Service lietween Portland and Boise llonded Insured Carrier l'KANK HARRIS, Local Mgr. Terminal Phone Main OH!) l.'W.'i Wash. Ave. 1 ggJL'wwuga l-'ashionahle Runnels 9I.!)8 ?;!.!) The popular felt and the luxurious velvet. All models and colors. Children's Hals 9Sc l.fiS Reconiing little crea tions to suit the child ish face. Made for service, too.