La Grande evening observer., March 19, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Wednesdiiy, March" 10, IPSO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
e Th"re
Mrs. Pierce Gives
Interesting lalk
At. Club Meeting
uf hi-If renunciation and though of
huihlu birth, became ti diplomat
of unusual ability and wrote a book
011 jnyatic religion, which fa sec
ond only to Dante's works.
(-'alherlne the Great of Kussia
was an absolutely uncontrolled roi-
woufnn, contemporary of
Mrs. Walter M. Plurce pn'sented
ntudy uf preatni-ss in wonu-iv as lit-KiiiK
uslruted by five women and tho revolutionary war leaders. The cm
lies in which they Uvttd, at the i press was hard working, excelling
etiiiff of the lu CIraiulo Neigh- I in diplomacy and administrative
tulhood club yesterday at tho i.a (powers. Sho Is known as the great
est Denevoicnt despot of tho clgn
ttMHilli century, Catherine sot her
self a program of self education
one loved beauty, and one.
Vd a good life, Kach died in all
undu hotel
Mrs. Pin roe mentioned some
allth'S necessary to greatness he
ir giving her portrayals of the
mbinalioiis uf Iheso finalities as
presented in tho five women she
iose from history. Three loved
IvVd a
Ir glory thoagh held In power
satellites who fiil at their
;ilh. Kach enjoyed life to the
l lust measure and each "took
(.ir throne.''
Holshepsiit of early ligypt wus
first woman portrayed. Second
is the (Jroek poetrcss, Sappho,
iio although she lived In (JO It.
, has been an outstanding insplra-
Hi to all forms of art;;..
St. Catherine of Siena' led a life
CAKES Am PIES
HAVE PLACE
; JNJHE DIET
JTheir Flavorful Goodness
i Makes Balanced Meals .
Complete
America has made its pastry
itpular the world over. And of all
sserts, few, can be made' in more
frleasing.. variety than pies and
ikes.
Every normal person should have
ustry frequently, because it helps
llancc the diet. A piece of fruit
ie with a tender crust, or a slice
fef light textured cake is an ideal
runny lo a niuui cuuipuM'u ui iiieuv.
nd vegetables of the leafy as well
s tjie starchy sort.
The ingredients and manufactur
ing methods employed by modern
ukers, great and small, insure the
ighest quality in these popular
mericari desserts. Their freshness
ian be depended upon and their
rice is within reach of all.
A nationally known food chemist
ecommends a generous vegetable
ilad followed by a piece of pie,
Vlhoso di6ting,in .order JLo-rcduM
and runialned with it all her life.
This fact alono should iuako her
great, according to Mrs. Plerco.
Tho dowager etnpi'MS, Tsu-lisl of
China was known as "The Orchid"
because of her beauty, but was
capable. She hated foreigners dnd
was responsible for the Boxer re
bellion. Later her court became
tho first to bo opened to "for
eigners." Mrs. Pierce named several, such
as Cleopatra, who she classed as
"those who had risen just above
tho crowd."
Tho brief business session pro
ceeding the program ras In charge
of Mrs. J. Jj, Ingle, tho president.:
The next club pros rata April 1,
will be musical In theme a song
I cycle under the direction' of Mrs.
j Jessie A. J I oak ins. ,. . .
j Canton, Auxiliary
I Organized Here
Hlne Mountain canton No." 14
and auxiliary were instituted. Ia3t
night In tho I. O. O. P. templo
with Progress canton No. 2 and
auxiliary of Maker presiding. Thfc
auxiliary was instituted first with
21 charter members, the work ex
emplified by tho Baker women an
slsted by the chevaliers as guards.
Mrs. Alma Henderson depart
ment president from Chemawa;
past presidents. Daisy Ott, of Bak
er. Jeanelte McGray, Mrs. Mineral
and Mrs. Palmer are grand officers
who were present.
following the organization tho
auxiliary enjoyed several hours of
cards in the reception room, while
tho canton tvaa Instituted,
Progress canton officers took
charge while tho local canton was
formed. Thlrty-threo persons be
came charter members last night.
Grand officers present '-were:
Brigadier General W. K. Wads
worth, who is also a past grand
patriot; Inspector Charles Poolo
and deputy commander; Major I.
D. Porter; Past Deputy Adjutant
McKilloch; Past General Jlantz;
and the past grand masters, Mr.
Hubbard, Mr. Mundel atid H. K.
Cool id go.
At midnight both orders had
been formed and refreshments
were enjoyed in the banquet room.
Chevalier C. 1 McPhorson was
toastmaster.
Kach grand officer gave a short
talk. A floral gift was presented to :
association nro.sidont. Mrs. . Hen
derson. Clifford K. Bragg Is cap
tain of the local canton and Mrs.
C. V. McPherson president of the
auxiliary. . .
Decorations were potted plants
and daffodils in a color scheme of
purple and gold, tho association
colors.
Mrs. Max Turn and Mrs. Plossle
Kngle were In charge of arrange
ments, assisted by auxiliary mem
bers. Out-of-town visitors and
members wcro from Enterprise,
Lost I no, Wallowa, lmbler, Cove,
Union and Baker.
Mrs. Mackey Is
: . Hostess to Club
Ho More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs
If you want to get rid of the agoniz
ing pains of neuritis, neuralcir., seiat-li-a
or rheumatism, just apply Tyamol
to iho affected parts and sea how
quickly all misery will cease.
Tvsmol in a powerfully penetratlne
absorbent, soothing and healing in its
act ion, which koch in through ths
pores and quiekly roaches the burning,
aching nerves. Those stubborn, pains
in the back or tho neck, about tho
shoulder blade, face or head, In the
forearm and lingers, or extending
down the thigh to the toe tips, will
soon disappear. Cramping of the 'mus
cles will stop and you will no longer
be bothered with soreness swelling,
stiffness, numbness or tenderness of
the Joints and ligaments. I
H'ywnol Is-not-an ordinaryilnlmene
Meicht. ucha meal idea fly 'satis- I1'1-J:"1 . "'JL1" m.?Jllf
es the appetite without increasing you have ever used. Don't suffer any
weight. A bit of sweet makes the iriTi,:
iiieal complete. The Sugar Institute. I q
r
ass Drugs, Inc.
E Theatre
and IB, and arrangements wero
mado for attendance.
At a social hour following the
business session, Mrs. John Ward
and Mrs. Karl Courtney served refreshments.
Balloon Dance
At Elks Temple
March 21 at
lano chapel.
2:30 o'clock In the
A balloon dance was enjoyed by
the members of the KlUs club last
night in tho Klks ballroom with
about 60 couples present. Punch
was served during the evening.
Music was played by the Kereium-ers.
Initiation will be held nt the reg
ular meeting of tho o, I. A. Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock In the
K. P. hall. A social hour will fol
low. '
'
Chapter 1 of P K. U, will meet ar
(he home of Mrs. Robert Kakln,
Friday for a I o'clock luncheon
wlih Mrs J lurry Zurbrlck ulso as
hostess,
The Past Noble Grand club of
the Itebeeca lodge will meet Thurs
day In the banquet room of the I.
O. O. K. hall at 2 o'clock.
teaspoon pepper, 2 Mr cups milk, 2
tablespoons finely chopped onions,
1 cup cooked diced meat, 1 Vj
cups cooked macaroni, I cup rolled
dried crumbs, 2 tablespoons but
ter, melted.
Melt tho i tablespoons of butter
and add flour, salt and pepper.
When mixed add milk and cook
until creamy sauce forms. Stir
frequently to prevent lumping.
Add onions, meat and macaroni
and pour into buttered baking
dish, i rover with crumbs which
have been mixed with the 2 table
spoons uf melted butter. Uako
minutes in moderate oven. .Serve
in dish In which baked..
Caramel Nut Filling
23 cup dark brown sugar, 1-3
cup flour, M teaspoon salt, 3 egff
yuino, lujid mutt, i (uuniiuuti va
nllla, 1-3 cup nuts (pecans sug
gested ).
Itletul sugar, flour and salt. Add
egg yolks and milk. Cook In double
boiler until thick and creamy. Stir
freipjrndtly to prevent lumping.
Add rest of Ingredients and pour
Into baked plo shell. Cover with
the meringue.
Mcrliifiitu
3 egg whites, fi tablespoons sugar,
teaspoon vanilla, hi teaspoon
suit.
Heat egg whftcH until very stiff.
Add sugar and beat until creamy.
Add rest of Ingredients and rough
ly pile on top tho filling and Unite
10 minutes In slow oven.
, 04 0; Scle, Htlpf
Effry yr ictence cnablta m to
(ft therr nulcker. Now, If It will
only proTtd Bomethlof to do wfcm
w get ther. Buffalo Newt
. Paul! of Horto S ,
' tt'i a sood thinff we haro pay
chology to fol) back on, now that
horsf tennfl has Tontshod. Art an
na flaxetfft.
Announcements
The NelKhborhood Art club will
meet with Mrs. Kallow at 703 Main
avenue oiv Thursilay. Mareii -o.
The subjtct will be "Gothic Archi-toct-uro.'
Mrs. Hubert Kakin will
devoto the entire tlntv. to this topic.
Invitations were issued today by
the Hiverla Parent-Teacher asso
ciation to every mother of every
child in the Hlveria school, request
ing their presence at an oid-fashioned
"tea pany"to bo held after
a short business meeting Kridny.
Menus Of The
Day
Ity -Mil?. Alexander KJtMtrgn
iw:i:r maoakom au ;iiati
.Menu fur IHiincr
Meef and Macaroni Au Gratia
Ituked Squash Hread Hutter
Kruit Cabbage tialad
furniiu'l Nut I'ie Coffee
I leer and Macaroni An Gratia
(Serving U)
1 tablespoons butter, 4 table
spoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt, M
FREE SWIM
SUNDAY MARCH 23
Cove Swimming Pool
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
GAUSTONES
CAUSE TROUBLE
Doii't w home treatments
. Kor nalns in your back or sido.
or If you think you have stomach
or liver trouble, try I-'HUITOLA.
One doso shows results. For over
twenty yea ra KR Ul TO LA has been
used by many sufferers who havu
theroby been saved from tho pain
and risk of an operation. Tho
KJIU1TOLA formula is the samo
today as always and often brings
relief after tho first doso. : Many
people stftto (hey gave- up hopo of
ever being relieved, but one dosd
of PKUITOLA convinced them that
they heed no longer suffer pain
from gallstonea. Glvo PHUITOLA
a chance. You can have tho same
experience. Kor sale, reeommondod
and guaranteed by Moon Prug Co.,
and other leading. druggists. Adv.
At a pleasant evening of bridge,
Mrs. Claudo Mackey was hostess to
tho A. Q. T. club last night at her
home with, two tables at play. -.
Mrs. J B Reynolds received first
honors . Second award was pres
ented to . Mrs. August Krlckson. i
ncarlng tho close of tho evening.
The next mooting of th club will
bo with Mrs. W. 1. McDonald,
April 1.
Bridge Party At
The Scott Home
TODAY and TOMORROW
"The Girl in. the
Show" will make
you laugh and cry,
and it will show you j
THO
1
t til j 111 -
mm
lives of "Little
Eva" and "Simon
Lcgrec" off stage.
Bessie Love
and
Raymond Ilackctl
A
ALV.TALKIHC
PICTURE ...
- Also -
LAUREL & HARDY
in
"MEN 0 WAR"
NOW BEING
. IN THIS
INSTALLED
THEATER
the EMB'jy''"
.: Members of the La Petite Bridge
club enjoyed an ovening of cards
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Way
man Scott last night, with Mrs.
Howard Glenn and T. W. ltuckman
winning high honors. Consolation
awards went to Mrs. T. C McDon
ald and Mr. Glenn. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served at
tho close of tho evening.
The club will meet next with Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn.
Luncheon Given
By Mrs. La Barre
Mrs. Lloyd La Uarro was hostess
at a delightful luncheon Monday at
her home In the Grande Kondu
apart men tH, honoring St. Patrick's
day. Guests were Mrs. Len Shirley,
Mrs. Ira Howell, Mrs. Arthur Mel
lor, -Miss Barbara jcun Shirley,
Miss Patsy Leo La Barre and Mrs.
Lloyd La Barro.
Auxiliary Plans
April Banquet
Four members wore initiated In
to membership in the L. S. of cite
B. of L. K. and K. at the regular
business meeting of the lodge last
night In tho K. P. hall. Those In
itiated were: Mrs. Harley Stone
king, Mrs. Will Pideock, Mrs. Dan
French und Mrs. Peter Arnoldus.
Plans for the annual April ban
quet wero mado. Tno society will
exemplify some of the work at the
convention in Portland, June J 4
MODISH !
H
GLORIA
Always wearing the lat
est creations lor women,
"GLORIA" brings you au
thentic ttylc news and
thrilling story.
EVRT 0Y In
THE EVENING
OBSERVER
BEFORIE
UtM.(D)IBilLIK
MmMsv vfo urges for distribution of the new Ford
'save -yon at., least $SO to $7!?.,;, in addition to
the many savings in making the car
THfcfeE arc lays avIjcii ivcry dollur cohiiIh. 'I'hc
period of reckless upending is over. People arc
going hack to the good old-fashioned principles of
thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully
considered.
Nowhere is this more important than in the selec
tion of an automobile. For the purchase of a car
represents a considerable investment. It should not
be decided cm . hurriedly, but only aflcr analyzing
every important factor that concerns cost, value and
performance. The time to do this is before buying
not afterward -whcn.il is loo laic. v
0-N THE basis of cost, performance; and the actual
comparative worth of every pari, the new Ford is a
value far above the price you pay. It is made of better
materials and with greater care and accuracy because
of the- recognized efficiency and economy of Ford
manufacturing methods.
The value of these methods is known ami under
stood by millions of people. It is not generally real
ized, however, thai these same principles of efficiency
and economy are applied also to every step in the dis
tribution of the Ford ear. The low cost of selling,
financing time payments, etc., means a direct sav
ing to' you of at least $50 to $73 in addition to the
money saved by Ford economics in making the car.
There arc definite reasons why this is so.
(1) The Ford dealer does business on a smaller
margin of profit becauue of the greuler number of
ears ho sells. His discount or commission is the low
est of any automobile dealer. The difference in your
favor, ranging from 25 to nearly 50, comes right
off the price you pay for the car. "
(2) No expensive cxlru equipment is heeded when
you buy a Ford. The car leaves tho factory rcacjy fur
use. The f.o.b. price included a Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield and an extra steel-spoke wheel, in
addition to four I Ioudaille -double-acting shock ab
sorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Any
accessories you may wish for your individual taste
arc sold considerably below the usuul'priccs.
None of llwsa charges for selling, jiiianciilglior acces
sories is marked up or increased to cover a high
trade-in allowance on a used car.
Cet all the facts, therefore, before you buy uid
figure out just what you arc getting for your auto
mobile dollars. Co beyond the f.o.b. price and find
out how much more you pay the dealer than,
the dealer pays at the factory. Analyze tho nscd-eur
allowance. Compurc all charges item for item
value for value.
When you do this you will have n iicw appreciation
of what Ihc Ford Motor Company and ford dealers
are doing to keep down tho cost of .Ford cars. You
will also know why it is possible to put so much real
value into Ihc new Ford and still retain the low price.
The money you pay goes for value in the car. It is not
wasted in excessive costs in manufacturing or selling,
FOI1D MOTOR COMPANY
W A. -r u crip VnoENINO DATE