i
Thursday, June 5, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Th'rce
f'fchurch Luncheon ;
Held Wednesday
By Guild Members
One of tlio largest church lunch
iiM to lit- held this year was given
Vednesilay afternoon by thQ St.
u-r's Kpiscopal guild for the an
ml itfanic at the homo of Mrs.
. fl. Anderson, president. This
tin the last guild meeting before
lie summer vacation and about 100
t,? in attendance. Several out-r-town
guests from Salem, who
re slaying at Hot Lake, were also
resent..
.Mrs. Anderson was chairman of
lie committee with Mra Geurgu
ray. Mrs. Lylo Condit and Airs.
KT -I'.. .1,i,,.,n' ..ictinir l.ol. til
nhe serving of the delicious spread,
kj -Mrs. H. N. Ajsh by was In charge
ten f mi entertaining program includ
plng two piano duels by Mrs. George
ev'Urnio and Miss Gladys Miller; a
f'VuIo by Mrs. Ash by; and a reading
il-y ilrs. Donald l'ague. Mrs. Caro
liiti linker was presented with a
kil iiLtiful gift, as a token of appre
ijl -tatiuii for her faithful services utf
'.v. !Vr the late Mrs. Annfi-
V
nhort business meetlnft,
' or. wus spent in pleas-
liours. Tho guild will
i in .September to resume
s after a summer vaca-
L tdio Society . .
lYkets At Church
!.,nlies Aid society of the
j . 'r.-ryv: I in church mot Wednes-
i i. :ti ii tihurch purlers with Mrs.
'j Autii-p-,v Loney, president, in
eliarge. , -.'-
f. An interesting talk ws given by
Mr- J. K.. Wright who had charge
ni',ihe devxitlonal. Jt was -decided
m hold tin: annual full bazar No
winbcr 20. The society will also
.rhold a cooked food sale; this Sat-
unlay. At the close of a pleasant
tiernoon delicious refreshments
)'-iwcro served by the committee.
mm
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Delegates
I lie American Legion auxiliary
: Min i lust niglit at S o'clock in the
h ijawea Jnn when five delegates
t.vcte noiiiinaU'd to attend the slate
p Huiiventiou to be held in Baker,
V: August 1 4-1 ti. According to the
membership of this unit, La
'.""( Jim tide is allowed five delegates
-.-'jih follows: Mrs. Lillian Shewmak-
r. Mrs. Gertrude Alaxam,- Mr3.
j: Ut'im rainier, Mrs. Christina Nell
:;on. .Mrs. .Mary Winters; alternates;
M is. list her Jlildebrartdt, Mrs. Ella
j."' '"eter, M rji, Bert Carr, Mrs. A id is
J'almer and Mrs. Frank lOnmen-,
: '; Tiie unh 'iiow hns over 1G0 metn
, bt-is and six new members were
1 iiiliialed last night. They were
' Mrs. riureno Green, Mrs. Kffie
l;criy, Mrs.-Cleo Jolinson. Mrs. An
na Kejivis, ' Mrs. Olive Chadwiek
:iinl Mrs. Charles Chadwiek.
the welfare chairman through
.M rs. LiWah Shewmalier reported
T. that aid had been given in the'
iciiv to one needy veteran's family
. wlio.se father and husband Is nt
- present a patient' ih the United
. .l ;at-s Veti'ran's hospital In I'ort
land. Mrs. Aniia itoeseh, president of
M the auxiliary, won tint basket for
; ;,th(! attenda'pee prize.. These baskets
'hire given iiway at each meeting
-and are made by the mental pa
vltients at the Veteran's hospital in
J'nn land.
i ho meeting of the Stitch and
'hatter club will be held at the
vlnnne of Mrs. Kenney at 203
-i'h' rry street next hTursday ufLcr
il noon.
r;t . -
Ladies Aid Meets
At Speckhart Home
A pleasant afternoon was en
joyed by tho I -idles Aid of the
Methodist church when about 50
members and friends met Wednes
day at the country homo of Mra.
Herbert Speckhart.
Mrs. It. V. Lelghtun had charge
of tho devotional which consisted
of scripture readings and songs. A
vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Sher
wood AVIIIUams and Mrs. It. K. Ty
ler.. During the business meeting
plans were niacin for a dinner to be
served Juno 27, and for a, reception
In honor of tho minister and his
family In the near futuro.
After tho business session a pro
gram was given in compliment to
Miss LUIutta Lclghton whose mar
riage will . take place tomorrow.
Miss Genevieve Adler played a pi
ano solo. "Oh Promlso Mc" and
"I Love You Truly," were sung
by Mrs. Ira Aldrlch.
Led by a tiny bride and bride
groom, Helen Jean Speckhart and
Oara Hyde in costume, two little
bridesmaids, Vorna Lcc Hanford
and Lillian Knautz carried a bas
ket filled with lovely gifts ant
presented them to Miss Lelghton.
Later . delightful refreshments!
were served by Mrs. Speckhart as--
sisted by Mrs. John Speckhart, Mrs;
Paul Knautz, Mrs. W. w. Nusbaunv
Mrs. U 1. Day. Miss Mabel Mor
ton and Mrs. Harry Patton.
Wives of Lions
, To Organize Club
A uengntiui aiternoon oi unuge.
J fiu nnifivrwi Wpflnpfwlirv in tlit?
small ballroom of the Sacajawea
Inn when wives of members of the
Lions club were guests of the La
Grande service organization, Mrs.
H. L. Hull .won high;. score and
Mrs. Doyle - Silminerman : second.
Springtime themes furnished mot
ifs for tho bridge appointments.
Following tho serving of delic
ious springtime refreshments, Jack
Kerrls, president of the Lions, ex
tended tho greetings of his organ
isation,' and, stating that for some
time there has been discussion
concerning the organization of an
auxiliary to tho Lions club, he
brought the question before the
group. With Mrs. U. J). Towlcr
as temporary chairman and Mrs.
Doyle Zimmerman as temporary
secretary, preliminary details of
organization were completed. .
The next meeting will be held In
the. Sacajawea Monday ovening,
June 9 at 7:30. AH wives of Lions
are urged to be present. At that
time officers will be elected and
installed and constitution and by
laws adopted. Mrs.. H. L. Hull is
chairman of tho nominating coin;
nitttcn which includes Mra.' Jesse
Uosenbaum, Mrs.- CI. si,,- Thomnsoaj
Mrs. .William Wilson and Mrs.
.lack Ferris. .Mrs, A. L., Holms is
chairman of the constitution and
by-laws committee unU serving
with her arc Mrs. Harry C. Mc
Carthy, . Mrs. Nolan Skiff. Mrs.
Fred Mormon mid Mrs. It. V. L'op
sey. .
Large Attendance -At
Lodge Session
A Ihi'kc attendance was present
nt tho meeting of ttic Cry.stal lto
bekali lodffe laKt nltfht when, following-
tho buHlnens meeting and
reports oC the delegates, delicious
rerrcshinents , wore -Berved.
lira. V. K, Pclper and Mrs. Wll
iiam lieery, delegates to the slate
convention hold recently at Tort
land, gave their reports with Mrs.
Peipe'r giving a combined account
for both of them.
ItcCreshmcnts wero served in the
banquet room by Mr. and Mrs. l'
fP tj'X ft la' oI" 'ove t"w' ti "
:. a';? pfK tl,',lllu,",'' co,,,Pel 11 11 K B VJ
1 rlw n t her f I nest .'
TST THEKI55
s
T
A
T
E
LAST
uilh Ct.Mt.l .VAIilOl, IIOl.MKS JIKIlltlOItT
LAUGHS! CUTIES!
GOBS!
the thrills and ro- TIMES
mance of the destroy- jq y
er fleet!
WILLIAM
"THE
KISS"
Tomorrow
'WAFF
BLUES"
h!' Ufw
It (V. ate:
j j Always
Admission
Mat. .25c
Harvey, irrs. Initio McOoldrlck,
Mra. Mary Simmons, Mrs. Wlnnio
Thorn and Mrs. Stella Buldon.
Announcements
The Uaptlst Ladies Aid society
will meet on Friday ufternoon at
the homo of Mrs. I.. J. Work's ut
2 o'clock. Mrs. 1. K. Chenaillt will
havo charge of tho devotional.
Transportation will be provided for
those who will meet ut tho church
ut 1:30 o'clock
...
Tho losing side in the recent
membership contest of the l'ythian
Sister temple will entertuin the
winners tomorrow at a social eve
ning following the lodge session.
Two Elgin Boys
Make Trip With
Imbler Students
By Mrs. Lynn Hill
(Observer Correspondent)
ELGIN, Ore. (Special) Billy
Cummins and Harold McCully left
on Monday with the Imbler boys
on un extended trip to the Trull's
End ut Seaside. These boys, num
bering about a dozen, with their
instructor will muke tho excursion
stopping first at The Dalles, then
a couple of days will be spent in
rortlund, then on to Seaside for
the remainder of the time. It U
a very wonderful trip for the boys,
as some of them havo never been
through that part of Oregon. They
have a spcciul bus and tho boys
will live in It during the journey.
Quito a number of tho members
of the local Presbyterian church
drove to La Grande last Sunday to
attend tho services at tho Lit
Grande church. Tho Kev. I U.
Williams had charge of tho morn
ing: service, in the absence- of tho
pastor of the La Grande church.
The Elgin people had a potluck
lunch In the church dining room
beforo returning to' Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klchards, of
Cricket Flat, left Friday for Cor
vallis to attend th0 commencement
activities at which their son, La
Ituc, Is graduating from Oregon
Statu college;
Taul Sadler left Saturday fc
Montana,
Mrs. DeUole, of Joseph, spent
Saturday here with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Jones. Duo to Hie extremely
bad weather, Airs. Debole vas un
ablo to spend Memorial day Ji ere,
but came tho following day.
Mr. And Mrs. Cliff McCulIough
left Sunday for Oklahoma being
called by the death of Mr. Mc
Cullough's father. They drovo
through and will bo'itway about
three weeks. , .
The Hevr and Mrs. Arthur Har
riman spent Decoration day with
his brother. Dr. D. K Harriman
and family here. , The two men
are pastors of the Christian
churches in Elgin and Wallowa.
ThD Tev. Mr. TiennutW- vluf Vb J f
been conducting revival services in
the Wallowa church, ulso came
with Hi Harriman's.
Elmer Scptty of Knlrvlrw, spent'
Sunday In Elgin with friends.
Clarence Meriitt, owner of tho
grain storage warehouse, spent lastS
week In 1'ortlund on business.
Mrs. Davidhlxcr returned to Jo
seph Sunday and was accompanied
by Miss Lydla Cleaver and Ivoi
Bingamln, of Imbler. ' )
Arthur Whitely is In thu Grain! A,
It ond e hospital nt present recover
ing from an appendix operation.'
Mr. Whitely has a camp establish
ed on Middlo Uldge and ha en
trucking logs to the new Heed sc'V
milt.
Ida Gordon left last week for
The Halles for an Indefinite stay.
She was principal of thu Maxvllle
school last year and will bo In
charge ugaln next yeur, U is re
ported. Myron Hug has a logging camp
established In tho Middel Uidgo
vicinity and "Ultl" Uarnhart Is
trucking out tho logs to Heed's
mill.
Mrs. ltert Hill Is showing a slight
improvement in her condition, it is
reported.
Last Sunday was children's day
at the Christian church. Tho pro
gram was given In the morning, a
picnic lunch was held at noon and
in the afternoon, a preaching ser
vice was held.. This was followed
by a business meeting. Between 50
and 76 people attended these
gatherings.
Mrs. It. H. Osborne entertained
12 children at a party for her son,
Dick, last Saturday. . j
Dr. and Mrs. V, C, Brotjius came
to Elgin Monday from Sandy, and
havo established their home her?.
They will live in Mrs. Luellu Long's
house, and for tho present. Dr.
Brosius will open his office at the
residence.
Frank Knapton, of Boise. Idaho,
was In Elgin Tuesday on business
and meeting his old friends again.
David Tucker, Mrs. Bert Hill's
son. spent Memorial day with his
mother. He returned to his home
in Portland on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chandler
were in La Grando on business last
Saturday.
Mrs. W. l' Hug and Mrs. Bernal
Hug made a trip to La Grande
Wednesday. Whllo there, they at
tended The Observer Cooking
School.
Health Talks
TltlCIIIVOKIK
A number of serious and debili
tating diseases In man arc caused
by worms. Trichinosis Ih one.
Tho disease Is caused by a min
ute round worm which gains on-
j franco into . tho humnn body
through the eating nf infected raw
or insufficiently cooked meat.
Tho most common of the meals
subject to trichina Infection Is
pork.
Tho tneapsulated young of the
worm are located In tho muscles of
tho Infected hog. When tho im
properly cooked or treated meat
of uneh un animal is eaten-bynian,
tho" stomach juices rict'eth Ho in'e"At
and capsules set tho young worms
free.
The worms then enter tho-intes-
tlneH and in about two days be
P-U-T-M-A-N-'-S
(
I(E
OF SPRINGS NEWEST .
COATS SUITS
DRESSES HATS
lift
COATS REDUCED
Now $6.95 $10.00-$12.00$17.00
HATS REDUCED
Now $2.95 $3.95 $4.95
DRESSES REDUCED
Now $6.95 $15.00
SUITS REDUCED
Now $17.50 $23.35 $26.50 $36.65
ALL OUR HIGHER PRICED
COATS AND SUITS
1-3 TO 1-2 OFF
PUT MAN'S
come maturo, and begin to reproduce.
Bach - female . produces - on an
average of more than five hundred
young worms.
These enter the blood stream
and are distributed throughout tho
body. Most of them locate in tho
muscles, and there curl up and be
come covered with a capsule.
Within a few days after having
oaten the Infected meat the person
affected suffers pain In the. abdo
men, loss of appetite,, vomiting and
diarrhea.
When tho worms begin to Invado
tho muscles, intenso pain is suf
fered. A prominent foaluro of tho
diseuso Is swelling and puffiness
of tho face, particularly about tho
eyes.
Tho outcomo of the disease main
ly depends upon tho number of
living worms that enter tho stom
ach and tho number of young
worms produced. .
In a number of fatal-eases, It
was estimated thai tho bodies of
tho victims contained as many us
one hundred million encysted
worms.
Tho prevention of trichina Infec
tion Is very simple. It depends up-
n tho thorough cooking of pork.
Fresh pork should bo cooked until
It Ik whlto through .-and through.
Only thoroughly; cooked pork is
safe. ; , ,
Menus Of The
Day
IjUMIIKH YAKI JiliKTUOVED
STOCKTON Cal.', 'June ( AP")
KIro early today , destroyed the
lumber yard , of Fishea Brothers
here, with: a loss- estimated by the
owners at il 00,0.00.' ...-. ,
The; yard, was. located, next -to
the Visiter Brother's planing mill,
the t largest; in Stockton, but , fire?
men. saved tho structure.
Ily Mrs.' Alexander Georgo
TUX A JAAF mil D1XNKU
llreakfast
Chilled Diced Fresh Pineapple
Wheat -Cereal and Cream
Buttered Toast and Coffee
laiuoheoii
Nut and Celery Sandwiches
i Gingerbread Tea
Dinner
Tuna IoaC Vegetable Salad
Bread Peach Jam
Strawberries and Cream
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Xut ami Celery Filling 12 Sand
wiches 1 cup diced celory,
Vi cup nuts, cut fine.
cup plmicnto, stuffed olives,
chopped, :
teaspoon salt.
f tablespoons mayonnaise.
Mix ingredients, spread on Ihlu
ly cut, buttered slices of whlto
bread. Serve at once.
Gingerbread
. 4 tablespoons fat melted.
1 cup light brown sugar,
2 eggs. .
, H cup molasses.
1 cup sour milk.
i 1 teaspoon ginger.
, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. '
1 teaspoon cloves. . .
teaspoon nutmeg. .
.- . 2'6. cups flour. , .,.-;
1 teaspoon soda. .
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Mix fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients and beat 3 minutes.
Pour Into shallow pan fitted with
waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes In
moderately alow oven.
Thus ia very moist gingerbread
and can bo kept fur soveral duya In
cuke box. ' '
Tuna. Xioat
1 cup tuna.
1 cup breud crumbs. .
J eggs, a- , 7
teaspoon salt. , '.
U teaspoon celery salt.
lA teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley. .
cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
Mix Ingredients and pour into
buttered loaf pan. Bako 30 min
utes In moderate oven. Unmold
carefully. - .- . -
Vogotublo Salad
1 cup diced cooked earrotu,
1 cup diced cucumbers.
Mt cup cooked pens.
2 tablespoons finely chuppod
on lorn.
1 tablespoon chopped sweet
pickles.
i teaspoon suit.
M teaspoon pepper. ' . '..
3-3 cup salad drosslng.
Mix and chill Ingredients. Servo
on lettuco.
A MlBsoula, Mont., Independent
basketball team twice flew to Kali
spell, Mont., last winter to fulfill
cage engagements. " v: '
WeWekomeyou
a Portland. 200 camfrfrtablc r
cmcn - wim Dam. neuoaun raw .
Convenient downtowa locarlMU-'
f7fe HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREOOH
Louu B. booeu Huidtnt Monof er ;
SUMMER TERM
BEGINNING JUNE 9 W
Classes in all of the Commercial fs64
jects. :-v ." :. '. '; l ,: ;Vr v livf v"?i
La Grande Business College i
. 0. O. F. BUILDING s
PRETTY CURVES WOMS
Coming events ,
' cast their
shadows before";
When tempted to over-indulge
"Reach for a
Lucky instead
Be moderate be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shad
ow by avoiding over-indulgence, if you
would maintain that modern, ever-youth.
ful figure. "Reach for a lucky instead."
Lucky Strike the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the fin
est tobacco The Cream of the Crop
-"IT'S TOASTED." lucky Strike has
an extra, secret heating process.
Everyone knows that heat purifies
and so 20,679 physicians say that
Luckies are less irritating to your
throat.
It's t
TUNE IN .
The Lucky
Strike Dance
Ore he itr m,
every Saturday
mdThuriday
evening, over
N. B. C. net
wurlu
ousted"
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
In his book, "Get Rid of That Fat," Samuel G. Blythc says: "Any man or woman who is twenty
pounds overweight is sick." We do not represent that smoking lucky Strllca Cigarettes will bring
modern figures or cause the reduction of flush. We do declare that when 'tempted to do yourself
too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things
that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
1930. The American Tobacco Co., M(n.