Friday, January 10, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page THrce
DCDlETry NEWJT
Mrs. Clyde Kiddle - '
Hostess to Alpha
Club Thursday
AL u jL-luiriiilUiT afternoon of
bridge, follow. nf? ' it "' tlelltfhtful
luneluoii Mth. I'lyrtn'Kiddln- was
liostcHM yuHtuntity to tho Alpha cluh
ut the La. Grande hotel. A mixed
lioiitiut't of flowers centered the
luncheon .table.
Honors' for bridge wero vun by
Mra. Walter LelHinmi, Willi three
tables at play.
Clio Club Meets . '
With Mrs. Kmzel
At a cjuiriiiinff brlde-Iuncheon
Mrs. Jj. K. Kinzul entertained the
inemberH eof the Clio club ut her
home WtidneHday afternoon. Cov
ers were laid for twelve at tho table
which was attractively centered
with rosobuds.
The club prize for the after
noon's piny at curd.-i was -won by
Mm. W. H. Uohnenkamp Jr.
Thursday Bridge
Club Entertained
AL a delightful brldtfo-lunchuon
yesterday. meinberH of tho Thurs
day lirhlfju club wero entertained
at t lie Kacajawua Inn when Mrs.
(t. IF. KOIe wsxh hostess. Covers
New State
Theatre
Today & Saturday
Thrill
Show,
of the
Year!
wero laid for twelve nt a tnblo at
tractively centered with red curmi
tioiw, with luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Honors for high tally wero won
by Mrs. T. It. Maxwell, with Mrs.
l-'red Mornmn winning Becond
prize.
'
Mrs. Palmer Is
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Waller Palmer was hostess
at her club yesterday afternoon
when two tables of bridge wero en
joyed ut her home, which was ar
ranged In a color scheme -of red
and white, with clusters of red car
nations, and ft-eesias ns decorations.
Mrs. Donald Italian was a guest
lor the afternoon.
High tally for tho afternoon's
play at curds was made by Mrs.
Otis Palmer with Mrs. Dick Copsey
winning consolation. ,
Following brldgo a dainty two
course luncheon was served. The
club will meet again In two weeks
with Mrs, Far re I Murray, Jan. 23.
Bridge-Luncheon
At The La Grande
president; Mra. Fred Crcts, ccro
lary; Mrs. Charles Graham, treas
urer; Mrs. II. N. Ashby, Mra. L. H.
Husseli and Mrs. Oeorgo Cochran,
trustees.
An entertaining musical program
was prcaentod, with a song by Mrs.
Ashby, n piano solo- by Virginia
Hliepard, and little Mary Van Cross
sang a, vocal number. .
' Tho officers for the past year,
served delicious refreshments.
Honor Birthday
Of Club Member
NIGHT-PARADE
Dramaliu
Smash; in
I'm 11 liulu
AVllh
JInli Titivor
Dorothy .
I Jim-
Hubert Kills
Alleeii Vin;rlo
ITMffn
Yestorday nfternoon Mrs. lister
Hramwell entertuined Ihroo tables
of the Jolty Bridge club at u
charming bridge-luncheon at the
,u Grande hotel. Decorations wer
in a color scheme of orchid and
while featuring orchid chrysanthe
mums. Award for high tally was pres
ented to Mrs. J-oc Hanford. and
second prize was won by Mrs. J.
1. Caldwell.
Diversity Club
Members Elect
At n npnt tniMllic- nf tlto T)L
versity club at tho home of Mrs.
Fred Hoover, election of officers
for the new year was held, with
Mrs. Weldon Vedder elected presi
dent. Mrs. Herbert Evans, vice
president; Mrs. Marion Biiehyimki.
secretary; Mrs. Otis Huff, treasur
er; Mrs. Hoover, editor; and Mrs.
1'hll Lioekwood, historian.
Following the business meeting
clover games were enjoyed, and a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served by tho hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Evans, Jan. JG, when Mrs.
Hoover and Mrs. John Price will
have topics on the subject, "Early
Settlement of Oregon,"
Episcopal Guild
Elects Officers
Tho Mary Elizabeth club enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon yesterday at
tho homo of Mrs. Hurry Turner on
Washington when tho birthday ofl
Mrs. William Barclay was celebrat
ed. Mrs. Eva Whisaler who is In
Nebraska with her mother, was the
only absent member yesterday.
A delicious three-course lunch
con, featured with a largo birthday
cake decorated with tiny pink
candles, was served at a table pret
tily centered with slender pink tap-
in a color Helieme .of . pink and
green. ,
The afternoon was spent in so
cial boors und sewing, and Mrs.
Barclay wus presented with a birth
day remembrance from tho club.
Tho next meeting will be with
Mrs. Henry Bradshaw on Fennsyl-.
vanla avenue, Jun. 23.
t
Party Compliments
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds
A jolly surprise party was given,
honoring Mrs. J. E. .Hcynotds nt
her homo Wednesday evening by
about 2b members of the W. B. A.
who first met at the homo of Mrs.
Claude Mackey. and then going In
a group to surprise Mrs. Reynolds.
Bridge was enjoyed during tho
evening, with Mrs. Clyde Charlton
winning honors for high score.
Consolation wus presented to Mrs.
Kd Thomas. A lovely gift was
(presented to Mrs. Reynolds from
the group. Nearing tho end of the
delightful evening, delicious re
freshments were served.
-,
Mrs. Anna Polack
Is Complimented
A pleasant farewell party honor
ing Mrs. Anna l'olack, who is leav
ing soon on her way to California
for a several months visit and
where she expects to make her
home, was given last evening at
the rectory of tho St. Peter's Epis
copal church, by tho membors of
tho church choir, in which she has
sung for several years. Mrs. l'olack
was presented with a gift of appre
ciation from tho choir.
Tho program consisted of enter
taining musical numbers, with solos
The following officers were elec
ted at the meeting of the St. Peter's
Episcopal guild yesterday In the
gold room of tho I.a Grando hotel.
Mrs. 1-T. H. Anderson was reelected
to the presidency. The other offi
cers are: Mrs. Prank Wylde, vice
9 Main 759
1L3
Corner Cedar and Washington
Our friends tellus that the -success
of our store is due largely to the fact
that we take a personal interest in hav
ing, our-customers get what they want,
at prices that are right.
Saturday & Monday
JIluoMouiilain or Meadow Harvest iQ
Butler, roll - , UIV,
Hard Mixed Candy, OQf
2 pounds f : uOV,
Fresh Eggs, large, QQf
dozen - - tlt1
' Fine Netted Gem Potatoes, (PO
per hundred - P ' J
Tonu'iloe Sauce, ' ' 91e
3 cans - UlX,
White King Washing A O,
Powder - -
A. & I,. Solid Pack Tomatoes, 9Qp
2 cans : Ui),
Fresti Salted Peanuts, , "I Qp
pound '. X.J
Pest P.rand Carsten's Paeon, OH 1 n
pound O V
McDonald Turnips,
5 pounds r itV
We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Meeats
Government inspected beef carries that
stamp of purity and quality that can
not be beat.
U Putnam, with Mrs. Oma lap-
hum, Mra. J. L. McPlicrson, Mra.
Prlco, and Mrs. Vools as hostesses.
An all-day meeting wan planned
which will be spent In tho making
of a quilt. At tho close, of tho af
ternoon dainty refreshments wero
served.
Parkdale Members
Meet Wednesday
Members of tho Parkdule club
spent a pleasant afternoon Wed
nesday at the homo of Mrs. Clyde
Webb, with Mrs. Jennie Thompson
assisting her as hostess. Pol I owing
tho business session, an entertain
ing book review was given by Miss
Mubel Doty on tho pioneer story.
A Lantern In Her Hand,' by Hess
Strcetor A Id rich. Delicious refresh
ments wero served.
Guests for tho afternoon wero
Mrs. Chester Thompson, Mrs. 1.
Johnson, und Mrs. Glenna Thompson.
Miss Mitzimberg
Weds Mr. Stevens
Britain Sends
Prettiest Girl
Iff ,&1
0 1
At a quiet wedding ceremony
performed by tho lie v. B. Marcus
Godwin, Gladys Milzlmbcrg uf 1m
bler became tho bride of Leonard
G. Stevens Thursday afternoon at
the Baptist parsonage. B. C, Snid-
uncle of the bride, uccompunled
the bridal couple. They will mako
their homo on a farm near lia
ble r.
Hostess to Club wiu bo 011 vlow in tho Unltcd
.States now, for Marjorio Bobort-
i 1- ii in,, - ,. . ,.,... Mon, above, chosen tho most bcuu-
hosteH, to her club when she en
tertained with a charming bridge
bo goes. If bis headache woio very
painful tho doctor probably would i
prescrlbo something. But and this :
Is what Jones does not appreciate !
beforo prescribing for him the
doctor would attempt to discover
tho causo of tho headache.
Having discovered that, then
with tho pill or powder ho'd given
Jones such udvico ns would help to
romovo tho cuuso of the pain, and
to prevent Us recurrence.
Aeho In tho head can bo com
pared to soreness in a thumb.
When the thumb Is soro wo know
it and It is easy to traco tho causo.
It Is a much more complicated
matter to traco tho cause of a
hcudacho. An aching head Is a sig
nal something is wrung in tho body.
It may bo duo to excessive smok
ing, constipation, sustained appli
cation of fatiguing work, eye
strain, or any number of oilier eon
ditiona. Unless you can bo absolutely cer
tain of your own diagnosis, and
that the condition you attribute the
headache to Us harmless, it is bet
ter wisdom to cull in tho export.
To dose a headache without
knowing und removing its cause is
to puss unheeding tho danger signal.
luncheon ut her home. Three tables,
of bridge wero at pluy with Mrs.
Ivan Kreeman winning high honors
and Mrs. Clyde Peterson, second
award. A guest prize was presented
to Mrs. Dick Llndscy.
Triangle Bridge
Club Entertained
tlful girl in the British Isles in a
. nation-wide contest,- has come to
New-York to appear In a Broad
way music revue. Judgo for your
self whether aho'll give -American
1 ..beauties real competition.
should ulways be planned with
consideration of tho other foods
served and particularly when it
combined milk and eggs with u
grain pro.duct. ' J-
Cereal loaves muko excellent
Mr. and Mrs. Bon U daily were I substitutes for luncheon. Nuts and
host and hostess to the Triamrle t chopped vegetables nro used ulono
Bridge club last evening when
three tables of brldgo were enjoyed
at their home on Depot street.
Honors were won by Mrs. Harley
Stoneking and Walter Jones. Fol
lowing bridge dainty refreshments
wero served.
companted by Mrs. H. N. A'iiHby,
I violin selections by Mrs. Florence
Lynch Miller ,ulso accompanied by
Mrs. Ashby; and vocal numbers by
George S. Blrnte with Airs, uirnie
at the piano.
A two-course buffet luncheon
was served nearing the close of tho
affair.
"
Division Elects
Officers for 1930
i Klecllon of officers wus held nt
the meeting of Division B of the
Loyal Sister's Aid yesterday after
noon at tho home of Mrs. C. K.
Uuffey, with Mrs. George Anderson
presiding. The officers for the pust
year wero re-elected fo rtho com
ing1 year, with Mrs. Anderson presi
dent; Mrs. Walter Price, vice presi
dent; and Mrs. A. I Voelz secrc
tary-treasurer.
I This division will entertain the
general aid of tho Christian church
next week at the home of Mrs. It
'Got So Weak She
! Could Not Walk
j "After two years suffering with
stomach trouble I am well und
strong again and Surguu gets all
the credit for my wonderful im
provement!
or in convblnatlon with a "cereal."
Mtlk Is used for molsturo and eggs
to bind tho whole much as in u
meat loaf.
Tho .'finely milled and lightly
parched cereals make more dell
cato puddings than tho whole-
grain and wen parcnou vegeiauies,
T.Pfrinn Anvilinrv ' lmt lmotlt an' klml of sra,n imd
XjtglOn -tt-UXlllcliy 'condition of milling cub bo used.
Club In SeSSiom ' Cereal Pudding
I Three-fourths cup left-over cook-
The Stitch and Chatter club of cereal. 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 tublc
thu American Legion auxiliary met spoon melted butter, 2-3 cup sugar,
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mel-' 3-a teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 lea
vin Gn'lbraith, with a large atten- spoon Manilla, 1 cup stoned and
danee. The nfternoon.vas pentthoppou uaics.
sewing a boy's coat and shirt, a
girl's coat, and making a quilt.
Following tho business session,
the hostess served dainty refreshments.
Columbia River s
Project Costing
$6,000,000 Sum
S1CATTL13, Jan. 10 (AP) A
contract Involving tho expenditure
of $(1,000,000 this year has been let
by tho Engineers Public Service
corporation to Stone and Webster
Ktiglneering corporation to con
struct tho first unit or a $15,000.
000 hydro-electric project at Bock
Island on tho Columbia river, near
Wenutchee. This was announced
horo by William H. McGrath, vice
president of tho I'ugot Sound
Power and Light compnuy,' '
Federal license was issued ami
accepted for the construction of the
dam by tho Washington Kleetrlc
company, a subsidiary of the Pugot
Sound Power and Light company,
which in turn Is a subsidiary of tho
Engineers' Public Servlco corpora
tion. Taking advantage of tho present
low water on the Columbia work
JANUARY
DRESS CLEARANCE
Featuring Highest Quality Garments
at Greatly Reduced Prices " ' " " : '
Grouped for Your Convenience
6.95 12.50 14.85 19.75
PUTMAN'S 12-
La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Weai ,
and Millinery
will bo started at onco In construc
tion of coffer dams on tho power
house side of tho river, McGrath
said.
It was estimated that tho flrHt
unit of this project will take about
thrco years to complete, tho Initial
generating capacity being approxi
mately 80,000 horso power. Pro
vision will bo made In tho' power
house for additional units that will
be added as needed until a maxi
mum of 240,000 horso power- has
been installed.
Tho slto for tho state's latest and
largest hydro-electric development
Is about 13 miles south of Wen
atchoo whoro tho bod of tho Co
lumbia river Is broken by rocky
islands of basaltic formation.
v Inced -Jun.
1.
by the : bills payable
Harvard University
Receives $5,000,000
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (AP)
Harvard university will bo rtho -recipient
of more than $5,000,000
under tho terms of tho will of
Stuart Wyeth, president of John
Wyoth and Son corporation, manu
facturing chemists, which -wus filed
for probato horo.
Mr. Wyeth, who died December
30, made no stipulations In Ills
request to tho university from
which ho graduated in 1884. Tho
Ml who have been In any doubt I will set forth that tho president
whatsoever ubout the reality of and follows of Harvard university
Santa Clans surely must bo con- may use tho money as they boo fit..
Announcements
m
MBS. B. L MENSOU
"lnflu n.:i and whooping cough
left .me with stomach trouble and
Indigestion that nothing seemed to
correct. I was so weak that I
icouldn't gi-t up stairs without pull-
jing myself up by the bannisters
and often I couldn't walk at all. I
was forced to continually take laxa
tives for constipation und I was so
nervous 1 didn't know what it was
jto have a good night's sleep.
! "Sargon built up and strengthen
ed my whole system! My stomach
j is In perfect condition, my nerves
are relaxed. I sleep like a child and
am o alert und full of energy I
hardly know myself for the name
person. Kirgoii lills overcame my
constipation and regulated me per
fectly." Mrs. U. K. Mensor, "-'3
L'lMid ave.. E.. Seuttle. Bed Cro.s
L'iuj Ctuie. ue'ii'-J. Ad".
The regular meeting of the. Or
der of Balnbow for girls will take
place tomorrow evening at 7:30 in
tho Masonic temple. Election of of
ficers will be held. This is the
last meeting of the group with
Mrs. G. N. Tarklngton as mother
advisor, as she Is moving to
Portland to make her home.
teat milk into, cereul, -heating
1 until perfectly smoo.th. .Add yolk
of egg well beuton,, HUgar, butler,
cinnamon und dates. Pour into
;u buttered baking dish and bako
j 45 minutes In u moderutc oven.
' Peat while of ugg until stiff, beat
ing In 2 tablespoons '.powdered su
gar and vanilla.. ' Cover pudding
with morjnguc and return to oven
, for eight minutes to puff and color
tho meringue. Servo, warm or cold.
Health Talks
THEATERS
Popular Stars
In Leading Roles
In "Night Parade"
"ji.st A hi;aiachi;i"
Jum-B lias a hoaducbo.', JuhI u
iM'iiiliu-lH', ho Huj's, and liu bucmsuh
Ji'll luku a pill to 1(111 It.
Tin! fuel Is, lie docs take a 1111.
and the headache does disappear,
sometimes for a few hours only,
and then again for days.
I Now. 1C Jones wero driving Ills
i motor-car and the enslnu Hlurlcd
' knocking, or boiled over, would lie
glvo the engine a pill, or merrily
: knock nlong, saying "Oh, it's only
a knock', It will wear out." Hardly!
i.loncs has bettor senso than that,
:it least us fur us the motor car Is
Victor
Records
The Latest
Snappy" fox Trots
and Other Victor
Recordings at
ADLER'S
MUSIC CO.
Those who like fust, movln
druma, intrigue and modern night concerned
life will find more than enough to Should you muko bold to advise
pleaso in Hadio Pictures "Night Jones that taking pills for head-
Parade" which opened lust night inches isn't wise ho'd probably un
at the State theat
Mul St. Clair In bis direction
has dipped his camera lens and
his microphone into Hroadway af
ter dark and has given the eye and
ear intimate contact with the ro
mance, Intrigue, sorrows und Joys
o.f the tlnsled throngs.
Hugh Trover gives the best per
formance of his career as the
young middleweight champion who
almost sells his birthright for a
chick and a cheek.
Dorothy Gulliver carries the ro
mantic -interest and proves her
mottle In this, her first picture
since she graduated from the "Col
legia ns" series in which the screen
world knows her b''t. Hitherto
unsuspected ability on her part
shines through.
nwer in this fashion:
"Well, if I go to the doctor he'll
give me a powder or a pill, I save
the doctor's fee, and take a pill
anyway."
probably Jones Is right, as far a
Uno of the screen's favorites In
amorous roles o. standing she at
tained -us n brunette has turned
blonde. A Hern PrhiKle- makes her
debut us a in ember of the cin n
gentlemen are supposed to prefer J
III "Night Parade." andl dm has I
assured her fans that she will stay j
blondo for keeps, too. As the
"tool" of it crooked gambler, I
played with finesse by Hubert El-
y, Miss Prlngle sets out to carry
Trevor ulung a primrose path.
MENUS
Hy SMor .Mary
1 luring the winter months, when
a cooked een-ul appears quite fre
quently on the breakfast menu, the j
left-over cereal ofte n Is wasted. '
Human a ppotlten are fickle and j
It's nlmoyt impohihle for the cook
to gauu'c the exact amount tbut will
be needed every morning. j
If a large uniount Is left It may j
be molded, tlleei a tut fried for .
luneh'on. A Miiall amount, even
as little us half a cup, can be uvd
in a pudding.
Cereal puddings usua My have
much food value and Kliotild fol
ium a hrfht mc.il, Hie deul
Far Fields Look
Greener But
Are They?
In every town of La
Grande's size there live
men who develop a far
off look when clothing
is needed.
Distance may lend en
chantment iiiKomo cases
but as far as La Grande
is concerned, a man need
travel, no further than
his own street.
Portland cannot produce
before a man or mirror'
better styling' than is
possible in La Grande.
Our garments illustrate
this.
And certainly no, Port
land newspaper is print
ing better values today
tomorrow or the next
day.
Just come and get our
January Sale prices.
SATURDAY
...SPECIAL
4999
Featuring
$ BOUQUETS
Take One Home
For Sunday's Table
ovists
lllS'a Adams Ave.
Phone M-li"
and receive the
uUhonlh's Credifr
1 u
ami yu,l
M All TIMS rOIJPON
ftnd tmrn hntr ynu run hny
fi.ono.no for Xi.i3.no cash
, M ' . No time Coaiasltnou)
if you. riant that
Lxtra Dividend
w:
Wr.f.rn 8.lttjt. A Iinn A.n.
Y.M.r.A. Illrf Inr1l.nrf. Or.nn
1 nm lrtt,T.tw in ',', Kittd, of
mr Itrlnritwl und your nrrtimul.tion
nl.n. tiend ma information.
Street "
TIILE the 18,000,000 market
speculators lost in the 20 billion
dollar crash the 12,000,000 thrifty
savers in America's Building and Loan
Associations kept right on harvesting
their regular dividends as usual. This
year these dividends totalled over
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS and
every cent of the principal is earning
these savers hundreds of millions of
dollars more, and is SAFE.
Good old 6';,', and Safety can bo yours
also for any amount from $3.50 to $10,000
through Western Savings. You can set
aside a lump sum from $100 up, or put
aside as little as $2.20 a month just as
you desire. We always mail you TWO
dividend checks a year July 1 and
January 1.
All Investments Opened Before Jan. 12
Receive the full Month's Credit
Western Savings & hosrn
Association
' !" . V Sixth and Yamhill, Portland, OrcRott
Assets Over $1,600,000
ST ATI: SUPERVISION SAFE RESPONSIBLE
MiJilAWJMLUt!lLll!