i
Thursday, November 7, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE!
P?tgc Three
FortyrFive Drowned in, This Wreck
Society News
4 ' ' ' " ' .
rs. A. H.'Stange Is
Complimented At
Bridge - Luncheon
K)ne of tin; most important events
urn iuii aeuson was me uriugo i
it-ni'uii kivuii yesuiruuy ui mo
fc-ujawtm. Inn by. Mrs. Aug. J.
lingo In honor of Mrs. A, H.
Imgo of Merrill, Wis. Mr. and
. A. H. HUtnge aru guests of
week ut thu homo of their son,
iif. J.. Ktangu. Several oLhor af
rs will bo given in honor of
so gucBtH during their stay In j
G run tie. - j -'overs,
worn luid for 64 at tho
ic-hoon table, which was attrao- j
ely lecorated with yellow and ;
fanzu pompons. ,i
Mrs. Klmor Stoddard of Baker
tm first prize for high score at1
idge. with-Mrs. R. E. Weston -
iver second and Mrs. I. M. Hoyt.
!ird. Hrldgo was played in tho
Hill ballroom, which was'nrrang
i with lovely bouquets of chrysun
emums. Consolation was award-
to Mrs. Dan Tanner. . ,
Irs. F.'A. Epling
Enter tain Club
i . - .,
:Mih. K. A.- Epling was hostess
i the Mttzl-club at a delightful
idgo luncheon Tuesday afternoon
f her home, with two tables at
ay. A delicious luncheon was
irved" iit f bVIoefe'' '-. '
IJIunors for tlie afternoon were
nn by Mrs. H . 13. .-Dixon tpv nigh
ii y, u n u jvi r. ouiiu neiKen. I or
t; second prize. Chrysanthemums
re used us attmctlvetlecoratlotia
r thu lioino. v.;
''.
t, Mary's, Altai' r.,
' Society Meets
Mrs. IT. M. J. Turner was hos-
m lo the members of, the St.
ory's Altai; society yesterday nft-
noon at her homo on Cedar. street.
the business meeting Mrs. b L.
.vers and Mrs. .T..C. Gulling were
josen for the sielc committee.
Ne.xt Tuesday evening, Novembei
. at the Sacajawea ballroom, the
Spe chest will be giveo iiway, fol-
bvipK a musical program, Kant-
'H-nuviinf tickets wti o admitted
e, :' -i "
MVs. Claude Lynfchi Isluud City
ad, will be the next hostess to
('society. Dainty refreshmenta
ro served. f: ' ,'
ring ceremony of tho church was
rend by Mr. rulnam In iho prc.
eiico- of only tho ueceBsary wit
nesses. Mr. and Mrs. llerron huVo
irlready gone to their homo ut 3102
Second street. Old neighbors and
friends of the bride, to the number
of about 16, gave Mrs. Horron &
very lovely shower ono afternoon
last week at her homo In Mny
Park. The afternoon was spent in
a social fashion and tho honored
guest received many beautiful gifts
ror her a e w h o m o,. from her
friends. ,
-'
Ladies Aid Plan
For Fall Bazar
uiel Wedding At
, .ln.xter.s.. Home
r
A filiel Wedding ceremony ,wu,s
V li-fnfmi.il. .v&rtni'il'i ir.-.iit.- 1 ) - tin tun
Hit; Rev", and Mrs. It. j. l'utnatn
H-n'Mrs. C. K. .Courtney of May
urk beeapie the bride of Harold
rron tip La Grande. The Htnjfle
Tho Ladles' Aid of tho PrcHby-
tcrliin church met yon(tiduy iiflnr-
noon in Iho church piulom with a.
lui'do uttondunce. Mrs. K. B. Uout
ty was In chargo of tho dovotloiuil,
using the 23rd Psalm as her sub-
Ject. " "
Mrs. Ttohert Yoting and hor com
mittee had charge of tho social
hour. Final plans for the bazaar
wore discussed. They ' decided to
serve (uncli at noon and dinnur at
o::iu at this bazaur, which will be
hold November 8.
Mrs. Ira Aldrlch sang two de
lightful selections. "My Tusk" and
"The Cradle Song." She was ac
companied by Mrs. S. B. Morgau.
Episcopal Guild
- Meets At Hotel
J
Vividly plOtlll'OU auuve IS a irugedy of the set wlilch cust 45 livm the difuntruna iei:k uf Die IiukO
steumer Haakon VII off the Norwegian coast. With-waves mercilessly pounding It. the big ship is
seen here, bow up, soon after It hud crashed on.the rocks at a speed of 12 knots, capsized and sunk
. within a few minutes. . The vessel was the pride of Norwegian shipping.
' Members of St. Peter's 'Episco
pal Culld met yeNterilay afternoon
in tho gold room of tho J,a Grande
hotel with a missionary hour led
by Mrs. Harriet Macllonald and do
votlonal by Mrs. Krod Cross.
Guild meeting began at 2:30,
with Mrs. H. H. Anderson presid
ing. Plans were made for a tlanco
lo bo held some tlmo this month,
the date to bo, announced soon.
They also discussed tho disposition
of the Honaa hall.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mrs. J-;, I lfoass
ler. Mrs. Guy Kills, Mrs. Anna Pollack,-
Mrs. Nelllo Noll and Miss
Paulino liOderlo.
. t
Helomalo Bridge
' Club Entertained
served by the following committee,
of which Mrs. l'red Smith was
chairman:.' Mrs. Clyde - Peterson.
Mrs. It. G. Forrester,- Mrs. H. J.
Harrison, Mrs. H. A. Teutsch, Mrs.
Utley and Mrs, J. I). Smith. ,
A. O. T. ClubMeets
At McDonald Hoine
Members of the A. O. T. TJridt'q
club met at the home of, trsT W,
I). McDonuld Tuesday iind spent a
pUnsant evening af four tables of
cards. Clusters of fall, flowers
M formed tho decorations.
I Honors for high tally were "won
.by Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Consola
tion was presentetl to Mrs. Jim
Nelson. Nearing the close of the
evening dainty refreshments were
served. ' ( '
. " ,' ' '
Pendleton Circle
. Host to Neighbors
About 20 members, of G,randfc
Itontle circle No. 47 returned yes
terday from an enjoyable trip'. to
Pendleton, where .they were , Iho
guests of Krie'ndshlp circle ,No.:,;2',
Neighbors of Woodcraft, and Va
ported a plttas'ant .Umo in the warm
hospitality of the fellow Neighbors;
lhree of the grand represcnta-
es were present M rs. Uelle. De-
Mrs. Arthur Dahl will meet with
the 'juveniles of tho Neighbors of
Woodcraft Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. In the K. P. hall.
WOMAN UlRNKU TO DEATH'
COKUH D'AMCNM. Ida., Nov. 6
(AP) Mrs. Henrietta Strati, 64,
was burned to death hero" today
when a water heater exploded and
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ulum
berg, was seriously hurt. Charles
lllumberg received burns whllo at-
l Tho. Women's Missionary socltdy
Of tho Presbyterian church meet
ing has been postponed from Fri
day, 'November' S, to Friday, No
vember 2U, The meeting will bo. at tempting to rescue his aged mother
tho- homo of Diy Margaret lngln. In-law. . ,
lG07 'Seeond street, with, a lunch- - ' -
eon at 1:15 o'clock. The mite b,lH Molroo Vll T fkfAr
ket will be opened at this meeting 1 iTlttlVCft 1UU JjUUlV
and members are urged to be pres
ent. ' An Interesting program has
boen arranged, according to t re
ports. .
Years Younger
Yosterdny ufternoon at tho Iionie
of Mrs. W. t,. l.ano monibura of
tho Tlclonmla HrldKn club spent a
pleasant time with three tables or
'bridge nt play.' Mrs. Cleorco Me-
'Cr..? M-'Hayde o?
T, . , 7 i .7,1 natter, anil Mrs. Krledly of PMidle
lan'icn as decoration. '
A dainty two-course' luneheor.
,wns served during -tlio afternoon.
Last Week this cTifb gave a sur
prise party in honor of Mrs. Wal
ler Perry, who is leaving soon to
make her home in Seattle. Sbe
was presented with a gift from tho
members.
Ion, Preceding the meet in ir a dt1
licious hanmiet . was -served, .and
interesting program was p1eted.
M. E. Ladies Aid ,
Planning: Bazar
ARE AND ONE-THIRD
OR ROUND TRIPTO
OMAHA
CHICAGO
JDE5 MOINES
SIOUX CITY "
COUNCIL BLUFFS
KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS
BULUTH
I ST. PAUL
i MJNNEAPOLIS
j . RSJLWAUKEE
l)?mrlurc Dales: ,
r.'OVEM I5EK 23 AND 30
DKCKMBKll 7, I t, 19,20,21
I'lClurn limit February 28, 1930
Stopover pririlcgps
For detailed i 11 form a t ion.
c n 1 1, on or p ho no.Agent
PACIFIC
J. II. li KKN V.y, Agent Jj
I .a (raiKlc, Ore. Mlr?'
; 2000
t '
ictor Recoiled Records
m sale Friday and Sat
ir'dav only Nov; 8th
knd 9th at
15c each
ADLERS
MUSIC CO.
The Latlles' Aid of the Metho
dist Kpiscopal church met yester
day at the home of Mrs. A. W.
T-effcl. Mrs. Jra Aldrlch led the
devotional. At the business ses
sion arrangements wero completed
for the bazaar, chicken dinner and
cafeteria luncheon to be held No.
vember 22. During the afternoon
members sewed on quilts to be sold
at the bazaar.
A very pleasant program Was
presented by Miss Hclhcl Trill, who
played a piano solo and sang a st..
lection, and Miss Uuth Harrison,
who also played a piano solo.
Delicious refreshments were
Announcements!
The "nklii of youlli lies In 'every
box or new wonderful Mello-Glo !
The Greenwood I'lin-nt-f ea'clier ; ''n rowdor. Tho purest powder
UKaoclulion will meet in the Green-' "mde ItH-.color Is pnssed by tho V.
wood school Krldny nflelnoon, No-1- Government. No psstlness. flnkl
vembor S, ut 2:30 o'cloelt. Jlrn IM or Irritation. A new Kronen
Willium Uoery, vlee I president, and proeess makes it spread more
Mrs. Claude Puckott. . accrotnry jumootlily and prevents InrKe
treasurer of this orRanlzallon. I'Oies. No more shiny noses it
delegates from the Greenwood lo svs on.longnr. Uho Ml'.T.I.O-C,I,0. ,
llie.siale convention held reeelilly Glass Drugs.; Tno.-' Adv. j
In Grants Pass, will plvo their re- j ' . . . ; , ' . , ' ' .
ports.' Mrs. -'. McPliersou, fifth
MENUS'
vice, president of the Oregon con
gress, will, also speak.' An intel'est
lliff ' jiroprain has been urranged.
Howard llnnscom .will play n piano . t ltv Slsler IMnry
solo of Ills own composition: Cecil I M.,i,y housekeepers fail 'tn reeoi.'-..Xiip.t'nnl-
Mttrvin - Wnokey will , Ulo Cuct thnt slnrch , appears
pay. -a cornet duet.. A piano s,lo ; lu fl)U1, ,ljKtinoi and (lll'terent types
will lie presented by Kdna Towery. j (f e0'Ue), food. This luclc of Iri
KollowliiK are the committee aii- fl.;ution ls i-esponslblo for poorly
pointnienls for this orBanlzatlon: bll)llnct,,i n,ous
Procram, M. V.. Huffhian; . inem- stlll.chy vegetables such as po
hershlp,' Miss Grace Knook: hospl- tll,;M creum 8Hllc(, llnu 0,.enm
November Sale....
COATS a DRESSES
: : Reduced : :.
DRESS COATS
SPORT COATS
Entire stock Winter Coats at
Clearance Prices
THREE GROUPS
DRESSES
Taken from our regular stock for street, afternoon
and business, wear. Good assortment' of sizes. Featured
at these low prices , '
9.95, 1.4.85, 19.75
n
Vuliuan's gurnientH arc
exclusive, but nut ox
pensive.
See these values and compare our prices. ::
P U T M A N ' S
tayty iijd lHoe.lalJ. ,Mrs,.i:liy;e.w..(mU)fJ.,
hreadstuffs and cakos,
following the business Hesslon nntmi,'ff A,rH- liealriee Youiik. Mrs. , , ,,iv nudcllnaw.t itiUicn.-4on
;d.Tn "i raeifdilcMotn PTibnc4ry.t-Mrt..;mi.;.n an(l cpreals-rlhes. are. all
iK mwter: publications, Airs, r?, f , .wi.' w.i nt linve
Melherson; finance and bud-, con(pictoy fforot textures.
ffiit.. Mrs. Halllo Williainsou. Mis.i
Jliilila Anderson. Mrs. W K. Jeii-
i ny, Mrs. Hr A. Wilkerson; 'first aid.
Mrs. 1-; lea n ore .liable; wardrobe.
The White Hose Kewinif club
will meetvthis tvenlnir ut the home
of Mrs. Mike Sullivan. 702 Adams
avenue. Mrs. Charles Ktoop will be
assistant hostess. All members are
urged to be present and bring their
sewiuy. - " :,. . .' 0
The Girls Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet to-,
morrow ,( Friday) tvinlng at the
home of the Misses .Mary Lou and
Kvelyn IMper on t'edar street. Hup
per will be served at 0 o'clock by
a grout) of five girls; others need
not furnish anything this time. -
' t'.
The Women of M.oosehcart Kn
gion will meet at the homo of Mrs.
Steffen. on Spruce street, "Friday
evening. All members and their
husbands are Invited to attend.
Japan Fetes Wilson's Widow
, Starch In Its raw. form Is lariio
,ly lnillKestlhle iind cannot bo used
i'liy tho body. Thorough cooklnir
..,.,.i,..u llin ul'nfoh Into fl fflflll Of
?!r N'V" Thaelter: . public welfare, I r w)llBhCIlll ,l0 ,,iKesled nnd
.Mrs.. J. h. ( luirlton Mrs Lred sl(,mlule(l. Uniel)s Btl,rehy foods
r" ' contain a larKe amount ut water
.Mrs. C. K. Mcl'berson.
CADET ELOPES
AND RESIGNS
' FROM SCHOOL
,.WI-:ST NKWKlUt.MaijlH Nov.
7 (AI) An ex-Wem Point cadet
and a coloiiel'a beautiful daughter
.who eloped, were, honeymooning
here today. Having been refused a
Job by one 'newspaper, tho, bride
groom proposeH to "apply to anoth
er. He did not realize he shoulj
have told his own story to any
city 'editor.'
In their composition, water or ll
quid of some sort must, be used In
cooking them. J'or Instance, po
tatoes which aro composed of con
siderable water may bo cooked,
but cereals or any cereal .product
must havo the addition of-liquid
In order that the starch. , grains
can burst when Hubjoetod;'tb heat.
: Tlio Chenilrttry of rSllut'li ,
Starch as contained ijt vegeta
bles and whole grains Is stored in
Jan infinite number, of colls. -The
'walls of these cells are formed 6f
a substance called,, cellulose, lioat
Is almost the only medium which
.-can break down thls'plant fiber or
cellulose, making It soft and dl-
f ' 'if iB-aiy
:
nuiea'ai ine unneu tate milt- OK(ii.ln
tary academy are that .cadets j (jrmina forms of starch such us
"shall not have a horse, dog, wife cornstarch and tho vurlous flours
or mustache. - fHro artlIalIv Blurt,n KninH. i
l ime for romantic aims Is small roni)inlnK ,ncm Wth liquids, care
at West Po nt but the sn-ywir-olrj miIst ,)0 takon lhat tho mxlliro B
lad planned a secret martiaec. ,int.Ttir.,u, fr(. f,.nn, ilim f ,mr.
During the recent Yale-Army foot- tlally cmiUed march. When starch
ball gume at New Haven while his
cadet mates saw ALbie Booth up
set tho army team, Paul ('apron.
Jr. met Mls Marguerite tiflesple
at a hotel there.
New Haven fulled to yield u
clergyman who. could wed a couple
so hastily, but a roadster tciolt them
50 miles away to Brewster, N. V..
and a jUHtle0 of the. peace, tied the
Unci.
. With iU't bride's confeHslon to
her father tho elopement hern me
known and Major General William
It. Smith, cominundaiu of the ncuri
emy, suinmonetl Caprun befoie, a
board. On being told he hud made
a "grave mhttukew" i' reslgnt d
from the academy. The parental
blessing was forthcoming. They
came here.
WFNAT('Hi;i-; MAN Sl.AlX
WIJNATCHKK, Wnh.. Nov. 7
(AP) -..William II. Woodall. e.
w ho ra me hero f rertn Hea II le. I n
September wltli JiIh vvire and four
children, wu lienten to death m
his wood shed between it and 0
o'clock this morning wllh an auto
mobile Jack. Ho went out aft'T
wood. his wife said. A on. ruin,
works for the Pugel Hound I'kwt
and Light company in Heal 1
leiitfty uf the slayer wan mi
known.
2b.i Tvkio liurrnH
Mr. Voodrow Wilson, widow
of the nation s war-time ji resi
dent, is shown here as nhe was
feted at a garden parly in
Tokio. Japan. Kivctt In lur
honor and attended by hldi of
ficials of tne Japanese Kovern
ment. Above. Mrs. Wilson ft
pictuifd with Harnii Yoshiro Kakatinl, noted atlvotato of Japanea
American Irk-mHhlp, and. nt the right, Viscount Klfchi 8hlbu?ava
termed the "grauU old man of Japan," is shown greeliuff irs
AIMI'NT I'OltKST IIOIM.MtV
WAHHINOTON. Nov. 7 (AP)
The secretary of tin- interior would
be authorl.ed to adjust the boun
daries of tho Santlam national for
cmI of Oregon by a'ciptlng titles
lo prlvatn lamlt with In hIx miles
of the fxterior boundary under a
bill Introduced by Itepreccntatlve
llawlcy today.
PIUNflvSS VMIOIIIA ,,
BONN, Oerniany, Nov. 7 (AIM
Princes Vletorln PruwHla. ulster
of tin- former Knler, a ml now
legally Fruit Alexander Huhkuff,
whs critically til today In ' btiH
pltal. It was .-ared a serious
Infection 1111.,'bt no(JojsiUte uv.
opfaltitloii, , .
grains are mixed with a liquid and
heated, they absorb water, swell,
burst and form a gelatinous muss
which thickens tho liquid sur
rounding each graln Careless
handling will cause the grulnH lo
collect In musses throughout thu
lltfliid : Tlio outer grains In' each
mass will ben In to cook, forming
their ' gelatlnoii's creating - which
will prevent the liquid from reach
ing and oooklng tho inner -grains.
Cornstarch has ubout twico tho
In the market as "enllng" apples.
, Maturity, color and size aro Im
portanL things to. consider In pur
chasing apples, . t
Fully mature but not over-ripe
fruR. is desirable. These, a re firm
and cinnamon, candles: ..('oolc over
a low fire until fruit 1h tender.
Turn frequently mid buatc wllh tho
syrup while cooking, boflon gela
tine lu 4 tablcHpoona cold walor
for five .mtmituH. Jtoinovo apples
fleshed, fragrant and bright Hkln-tfroiu syrup ami lfir7geT''n'n.. serv-
ned.' The color should bo yellow j Ing dish. Add enough boiHng water
or creamy white where the apple! In svrup lo make U cups iuid add
shudes out from red. (IreeningH ! soflent'd gelatine. v llemovo from
and yellow Newtons seldom show fire and stir until dissolved. Pour
thickening power .of flour and rc-i- ttavn of rod, t but they aro fiilly oyer applet. t Jut: Mia tut' several
quires a longor period of cooking.
Flour ls not a puro stuvch ' but
contains other . substances which
mako It in.oro easily uset by tho
body without prolonged cooking.
Tho following list of stnrchy,
foods, while Incomplete, will form
a working basis In, meal planning:
Whlto potatoes, sweet potntoos,
carrots, parsnips; b,eotsv - swftel
corn, peas and squash; all cerenls,
ready-to-cat and cooked, includ
ing rice, wimp, macaroni, spaghet
ti, vermicelli and noodles; bread
In all Its forms.; and craekors;
baminas, cornstarch, arrowroot,
tapioca and sago.v -
There Is no fruit that stands tho
lest of time us well as the homely
apple. Day after day we use them
without' becoming tired of them.
Cooked or uncooked, they are
healthful and popular.
The purposu for which apples are
wanted has much to do with the
choice of varieties.. Komo kinds of
fruit cook quickly,, and are ideal
Tor sauce or pierf., Other varieties
cook slowly and -are preferred for
baking. Often apples aru wanted
for dessert purposes and are known
Battling Loggers Take to Water
ripe If they have chunged from a hours to chill and become, firm and
greenish lo a yellowlsli tinge. A
deep -bright red is usually associ
ated with quality in red varieties,
although color does not determine
Iho desirability of the fruit. ,
' !. Popular for Cooking : .
Greening nnd Grimes Golden ap
ples aro excellent for culinary pur
puses. Tho Greening apple "au naU
urelle" Is too tart for most tastert,
but the Grimes Gol'don Is generally
liked.,: . ., . - '. . ;
" Baldwin, ' Northern Hpy, King,
Jonathan, Hpllzenburg and Homo
Boauty are common varieties that
are good for eating either raw or
cooked. 1 1
Bruises are almost as bad as de
cayed spots as far us waste Is con
cerned. -A bruise in tlio flesh or
tho apple will not cook and must
bo cut away just as a decayed spot
must be. Bruises aro usually easy
to delect. . . s'
Over-rlpo apples are often af
fe'eted with liny brown spots Just
under the skin that are not notice
able until the fruit Is pared. A
general softening and browning of
the flesh Is the result of over-ripe
fruit. '
Apples Khould bo stored In a cool
place, and unless a well ventilated
iind cooled fruit cellar Is available,
tlui average family will find greuter
economy in purchasing a half bu
shel at a time rather than "putting
In" several bushels for winter use.
, . .A I oh led Apples
' l-'our tart apples, 1 cup sugar, 1
tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1
lemon, 2 cups boiling water, 2
tablespoons little red cinnamon
candles.
Make a syrup of sugar, boiling
waler, ' grated rind mid Juice of
lemon. Add apples pared and cored
servo with whipped cream or cus
tard sauce.
A youth hist his heating ami
sued for flfl.OuO Willi tho bene
fits of not being -able to hear the
radio next door' or; tho talkies,'
you'd think he'd be' nioro grate- .
fill than that. : ; ; r -; , ; ; t , (,
V:
Stomach Troubled
( Headache and :
Dizziness
. If your stomach is. sick, you r
sick all over. If you can't digest
your food, you loso strength, get ,
nervous and feel as tired when you
get up as when you wont to bed. :
For 10 years Tanlnc has restored
to health nnd activity many thou
sands who sull'ered just as vou do.
Mrs. Verdn Stanipas, of 648
Yamhill St., Portland, Ore., says:
"Aftor an operation the least work
tired me out nnd wlint I ute caused
nio untold misery. But since tho
first few doses of Tanlac I haven't
had a headache nor Baa."
Lot Tanlac do i'ov you what il
did for this sufferer. It corrects the
most obstinate- (llijostivo troubles
relievos gas, pains in tho stomach
and bowolo. It restores appetite,
vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, bsrnJ'
and herbs. Tho cost is Icbs than
2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from
your ilrugnist today. Your moncj
back if it doesn't help you. -
ISTEVENS-VANENGELEN CO I
' vi4jggp -
"Nashua"
Part Wool Blanket
Size 72x81
$3.98 : ;
Ilcre'rt where a knockdown means a drenching. An eshtlilllon of
tolling a perfectly rtnirnbd bull lit a tank of water while warding
of; the attack of an opponent wu'glven ly these two hardy
!u;iiltoi JiKKH at the recent Washtngtoii Htatu l-'alr at 1'uyallui.
L. I-'. ;pk-v.tl (IcfL) of Elma and Mutt Ulllou vt iluiiuUiu K'ih'lil)
: battled to a draw.
Regular $45 to $55 Suits
, for$:
Saturday is the Last Day of
Falk's 61st Anniversary Sale