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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1932)
Thursday, May 5, 1932 SOCIETY NOTES Miss Hess Duke, Korlrty Kill I or Telephone Muln U00 Villil 11:30 a. ill Camp Fire Girls To Hold Council y: Fire And Tea At Eastern Oregon , B Normal School Saturday Afternoon The Camp Fire Girls of America, an ! organization for young girls founded I In 1012 for the maintenance of health: by wholesome outdoor life and cxer else and -the promotion of various forms of social. welfare, will celebrate its birthday in La Grande Saturday at tor noon at 2 o'clock at a council fire and exhibit at tho Eastern Oregon Normal school. Miss Madeline Lar son, director of women's physical edu cation at the Normal school, Is in charge of the movement and under her direction has several circles which have been organized in the city. The birthday council fire and awarding of birthday honors Is an an nual event held Jointly this year with the silver tea, of which Miss Larson and Miss Elizabeth Hesso are In charee. An exhibit of hand work will also be shown and the house which the girls have made, ench group fur nlBhlnR a room, will be displayed. Each group will present a part of the program also, Mrs. Chtlders' cir cle furnishing a poem; Miss Virginia Wetzors group win sing -ADitie wiui Me." A song will also be- furnished by Mrs. J. T. Longfellow's band of girls; Miss Von Clel Bruce will dniice, representing Miss Marguerite Hesse's circle; the Gatusi circle, of which Mrs. Raymond O. Williams is guar dian, will give a play; and Miss Eliza beth H-asse's girls will furnish a Bklt. The council fire will be held at 3:30, and the parents and friends of tho girls are invited for the tea at 2 o'clock and the council fire and program. Plan Novel Idea For Annual Meet Service at Chuchow. China;'! and Mrs. Rutli Holvoy gave "These Have At tained," a review of what the missions 'have accomplished In China. Qoldle I Wells, an Oregon woman who is doing i missionary worK in the Congo, has written "Heart Hunger in me 'wihu- A stanza from each of the 1 land," which Miss Dorothy Hlgglns re viewed yestoraay. Refreshments were Berved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Russell Par lctt and Mrs, L. W, Hoyt. June 1 is tho date on which they will moot again. . . Ench year at the annual banquet of tho Young Woman's Educational auxiliary some novel idea Is worked throughout tho evening's program. Last year the program, which was considered one of the most unique, carried out the Idea of clac-day ex ercises, with table decorations, favors, menu and program cards appropriate tp tho program. Tho committee appointed for tho banquet this year has selected a theme and tho motif has..bcen work ed out to tho last detail, and the committee "feels that the program 1 equals that of last year in originality and cleverness. The motif selected will be carried out lrom the time tho guests are ushered into the dining room of the La Grande hotel at 0:45 next Tuesday evening to tho conclu sion of the meeting, 'rne program works up toward a grand finale which will bo given as a separate feature by a group of women wen Known lor their ability. They are Misses Bertha Wallslnger, Mae Stearns, Mabel Doty, Eileen Morelook, Beatrice xouiiee, Amanda Zabel, Katheryn Moran, Ma bel Morton ar.d Mrs. Mary Heassier and Mrs. Isis Ailier.. Tickets for the banquet may be sa curcd from Miss Mabel Doty at the library or from Miss Blanche Clark. , ! Women's Sextet , Sings at Aid Meet The women's sextet froni the East ern Oregon Normal school presented a group of selections yesterday after noon at the meeting of tho Presby- terlnn Ladles Aid at the church. Tho sextet sang "Allah's Holiday," by Frlml, and "Lady of tho Moon," by Coatcs, with Ruth Geibel, Dorothy Smith, Edith Ragaln, Pern Rosenlof, Veda Hoonson and Natalie Ebcrt tak ing part, accompanied by M1S3 Iola Gcodlng. Mrs. H. P. Lewis led the devotions, after which Mrs. Andrew J, Loncy Jr. and her refreshments committee served. Episcopal Guild , Is Entertained New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, uso new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes It spread more Bmoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion. Glass Drugs, Inc. ' A discussion of business matters was the main feature of the meeting of St. Peter's Episcopal Guild yester day afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Gilbert Enrron. Plans were made for a rummage sale to bo held on Sat urday, and an Informal social hour followed the business meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the event by Mrs. Barron, as sisted by Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Georg3 Hill and Mrs. B. F. Wyldo.. . M. E. Ladies Aid Observing, Week In observance of Music Week, tho msmhers of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church enjoyed a discus sion of hymnology yesterday afternoon when they met with Mrs. It. P. Tyler. Mrs. Sherwood Williams presented a croun of interesting fact3 about the life of Fannie Crosby, composer of jOh, For a Thousand Tongues to Sing," "Rescue the l'erisnmg," ana "Blessed Assurance;" and about John Wesley, composer of "Jesus IiOver of Mv Soul songs was sung by the group, after whrch Rev. w. ti. Herraog aiscussea hymhology. Mrs. T. E. Pierson was in charge of the devotions which were followed by a short business meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Will Adler, Mrs. James Moss, Mrs. H. V. Leffel, Mrs. Glen Wagner, Mrs. Eleanor Lzlcar, Mrs. W. w. Ktnzie ana Mrs. ttenwicit uiars. Mrs. Paul Knauta will entertain at tho next meeting on Juno 1, and will be assisted by Mrs. Mayme Speckhart, chairman, Mrs. John Speckhart. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Emma naraing. Mrs. Otto Ott, Mrs. G. C. Headley. Baptist Women To . Attend May 4 Meet The women of the Baptist church will hold a rally in Baker on May 4. Plans were made yesterday at a meet ing oT the Ladles Aid at the church to have a large group of La Grande women at the meeting. The remainder of the afternoon was spent discussing local problems such as relief work, otc. i Mrs. William Shade led the devo tional program which opened the meeting. A social nour iouowca cne qihuu- slon and refreshments were served with Mrs. C. E. Happersett as cnair man of the committee. May 18 is the date or the next meeting. - Re-elect Mrs. Voelz Missionary Leader . Mrs. A. L. . Voelz was ro-electcd president of the Missionary society of tho Christian church yesterday after, noon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Park. er, following the report of the nom inating committee. Members of the committee who selected the candi dates for the offices were Mrs. Rose Edison, Mrs. Harry Bandoz and Mrs, Ed Ebcll. Mrs. W. G. Price was chosen as vice president; Mrs. L. R. Purdy, treasurer; Mrs. A. P. Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Rus sell Parlett. lltcraturo secretary, and rilvtKlnn .lender. No. !: Mrs. C. W. Buntlnc. division leader, No. 2; Mrs. T, R Weeks. No. 3: Mrs. Jennie Byors, No. -4. Mrs. Bycrs also presented the rtnpnlTUT nrnver. Reports were given by Mrs. Voelz from tho district convention held hero recently; and from Mrs. Nelson on the young people's conference hold at that time. It was also reported that the society has reached lt3 alms set for tho year by the tJnlted Society of Christian missions. The program followed the business meeting and was openeu uy mi. iru. De F. Mortlmoro, wno iea ine uevu tions. uslnt? "Perseverance and Pray er" as her theme; and the scripture lesson. The devotional program closed by the entire group singing "Take Time to Bo Holy." Mrs. Mortlmoro also led the lesson on tho subject "Christ For the World's Spiritual Yearning." Miss Lois Con Icy reported on the work, "By .Bicycle. Ford and Ox Cart In India." Mrs. Forw EdlRon reviewed "Training For Eagles Auxiliary Plans Nominations Nomination of officers for tho com ing year at tho Eagles auxiliary will be held tonight, and officers urgo: that all members try to bo present, The election will bo held in Juno. Business will bo transacted during me eiiviiu mireiiuK, nut", " - 7:80 at the Eagles hall. Mother-Daughter Banquet On Friday Mrs. Longfellow New Group Leader Mrs. J. T. Longfellow has taken over tho guardianship of Kilo Quoa Camp Flro Giris. and tho group Is now earn ing its national honor which will be presented at the birthday counoll fire to bo held Saturday .afternoon at tho Normal school. Initiation Held At Lodge Meeting Initiation was hold Tuesday eve ning at the Odd Fellows hall when Grande Rondo circle. No. 47, Neigh bors or Woodcraft met in regular ses sion. After lodge was closed a large group went to the banquet nan ior refreshments which were served by the Mav committee. ;ine memoersmp or xne n. v. w. nas ueen divided into xwo secuans, headed by Mrs. Mary Ycske and Mrs. Hazel Graham, and. a membership drive Is being conducted. It was announced that a pleasant surprise awaits all tho members at the next meeting on May k, at a o'clock, at the Odd Fellows hall. A mother -dauKhter banquet, to which all tha women and girls dT the Lutheran church are invited, will bo held Friday evening at 6 oolock, in the church annex. In order that all who wish to may attend the musical program at the High school at a o'clock, the program will be short, Mrs. James acninmg. program cnnir- man, announces. Banquet songs will ha sung during dinner, after which the women's sex-; tot from the Eastern Oregon Normal school will sing, and readings will be presented by Mrs. Ernest btoyka ana Mi S3 Irma Schilling. Mrs. H. A. Kliughammer is in charge of tho meal. Rebekah Lodge In Interesting Meet The Past Noble Grands of the Cry stal Rebekah lodge, with 24 members present, had entire charge of affairs last night when the Rebekah lodge mot at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. The lodge was conducted in an in teresting manner, as nearly as pos sible as In prist years. The program which followed the regular session was in Keeping wiwj Music week. Mrs. Emma Harding acted as N. G.; Mrs. William Grlder, R. 8. N. G.; Mrs. Mollle Buck, L. 8. N. G.; Mrs. Mabel Anson, V. G.; Mrs. Eva Richards, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Myrtle Strong, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. Adla Chllders, chaplain; Mrs. Lucy Graham, past noble grand; Mrs. Ida Berry, I. G.; Mrs. Mary Simmons, O. G.; and Mrs. Minnie Bragg, mu sician. The program included: "America," sung by all; prayer. Rev. Paul De P. Mortimore, of the Christian church; music by an orchestra, directed by Mr. Mortimore; reading, Mrs. Fayo Yeske: sone. LaFaun Boylen; reading, Mrs. Mabel Anson; song, Miss Ethel Hansen; and closing numbers by the orchestra. J. H. Blunt was ,to have given an address; and Georgi Moats, a harmonica solo, but the two num bers were omitted from tho program. WpfrpRVimpntH wnr frved. PAKTK IN WINGS NKAHY HALF OF AIH1LANE'S TOTAL CHICAGO (IP) Tho wings, saem Ingly the simjplest structure of an; airplane, in roallty oro made up of: nearly half of the 163,000 parts nec-, essary to a complete modern trl-; motored air liner. A count of parts In a tri-motor operated on a coast-to-coast route shows 140,000 parts exclusive of engine. Of this number 85,485 parts aro standard rivets, bolts, screws and nuts. But there are 58,485 parts In this plane that had to be made from orig inal drawings, and all parts must have one or ' more Inspections, though the rivets are tested In lots by dipping In a solution which causes them to turn black It of the required duralumin alloy. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, May 6 ' 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the hall. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Maxwell. 8:00 Pifty-Plfty club, with Mrs. Howard Hale. Friday, May fl 1:00 Chaptor I. P- E. O., with , Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, at Elgin. 2:00 L. O. B. club, with Mrs. Both Counsell. 2:00 L. 8. to tho B. of L. P. and E Social club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:00 Willow P. T. A., at tho school. 4:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. ' 2:45 Riverla Parent Teacher as sociation, tea and art exhibit, at . tho school. ' 2 :30 Central Parent Teacher as . soclatlon, tea and art exhibit, at A the school. 6:00 Mother-Daughter banquet, at tho Lutheran church. Saturday, May 7 12:30 American Association Of University Women, luncheon, at tho La Grande hotel. 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall, 2:00-6:00 Camp Fire Girls coun cil fire and tea, Eastern Oregon Normal school. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Hoppel. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. t Monday, May 0 2:00 WaKellta Bridge club, with Mrs. B. F. Wylde. 8:80 Biblo Searchers class of the Presbyterian church enter tains the Men's class, at tho church, 7:30 Daughters of ithe Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. 8:30 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. W. W. JNusbaum. Tuesday, May 10 2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary, with Mrs. Frank Cleavlnger. 2:00 Second Ward Relief society of the h. , S. church, at the church. -, 2:00 (Box Quilting club, with Mrs. Claudo Lynch. 2:00 Safeway Women's club, at the homo of Mrs. H. M. Howard. 0:45 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, banquet, at the La Grande hotel, . 7:30 Delphian chapter, at tho Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Br Id go club, with Miss Margaret Anson. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Connie Ray. Wednesday, May 4 2 :00 Daughters of the American . Revolution, with Mrs. William : Miller. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. W. W. Holden. 2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. Dorothy Case. 2:00 Hclomala olub, with Mrs. Walter Lane. - 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Wal- .tor Whiburn. 3:45 Greenwood Four-H club, with Mrs, ?red Young. 7:00 Senior Sixteen, dinner and bridge, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Ordor of the Eastern Star, at tho Masonic hall. 8 :00 No-hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Ecwara Fltcgerald. If you've never tried Huekcye you've got a thrill ' -coming, wc promise you. Here is one mult thut is quality plus. First of nil, it's an all-burlcy mitlt. Then it is DUO-MALTED to make that wonderful , strength and llavor. And it is VACUUM PACKED to keep all that llavor there for you to enjoy. Want a thrill? Try Buckeye. PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page (53 0. tt AMERICA TUNB IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 mttttrm f$inutts with tbt world's mat dnct erthatnu, . andfamtmLmthStrikt ' ntwsftatum.trtryTma' dsj, Thursday, and Sat mrday tttntttg 9tr N.B.C mtworku "Why bring that up?" -the cigarette trade asks! At Safeway today $5.84 will buy the same quantity of food of the same quality retailed for $10.00 in 1929. ':. Since 1929 most news has been bad news. Comparing the "high cost of living" of 1929 with the low cost of food at Safeway today is really in teresting news it's' valuable news! The reduction in cost to the con sumer of items listed in the table is 41.6 per cent. 1929 Prices Compared With Today at Safeway Aptumhmitely 1029 Today SiiKnr, 10 His. .. .r3 $ .43 Hnltnon, can .IB '.10 Coffee, 1 111. . ' ,0 ' ; .35 Cheese, 1 111. .... .37 1 .23 Flour, 1119. .' 1.18 .05 Nliooa, 1 11 .25 . .13 Milk, dinned, 3 for'..:.' .25 .15 I'lnk Deans, 3 His. ..... .20 ;. .17 I, him llenilH, 3 KM. .45 .25 Venoms, 3 ror.: .... .51 " ,3B Trunin, 2 llw M .14 . Tomatoes, 8 for.... .30 .20 lluttcr, 1 II : .(10 .27 KeRS, 1 doz. .... 5(1 .23 Shortening;, 2 His .53 . .43 Cooking Oil, qt .53 - .30 rincnniile, 2,i; enn 28 .14 Corn, No.' 2; 3 for 50 .25 Canned Soup, 3 for.... .20 .21 nam lb .33 .is Chuck Honst, lb. .23 .15 lird, lb .18 .10 llaeon, II . .35 .1(1 Ijinib Shoulders, lb . .32 .15 Totul J0.00 S.K1 Features for Friday & Saturday, May 6-7 CHEESE .v'llllji. site Crackers A Snowflakes, 2 lbs FOR years there has been generally a striking avoidance of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody . inhales knowingly or unknowingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. . That's why it's all-important to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean to be sure that you don't inhale certain impurities. Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question for it has solved the problem! It gives you the protection you want. ..because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckics famous purifying process. Luckics cre ated that process. Only Luckics have it! " Fifty million smokers can't be wrong 1" So whether you inhale know ingly or unknowingly safeguard your delicate membranes! "It's toasted" Your Throat Protectfon-againtt Irritatlon-agalmt cough Preserves ASKo Pure fruit , JAH 3-tJ Pink Salmon lip New Pack CAN -'----' Shredded Wheat 1 Qp The Old Original 2 I'Olt -I-Vx Strained Vegetables OKn Clorbcrs Extra Quality 2 CANS iUs Packages PEP Fresh, Ripe Sttarawlbe Coffee KQ Airway Blend 3 I.IIS. fv Salad Oil OQ In Bulk - ti:AltTArf-V Baked Bean Soup Is justttie thins for an "encore appearance" of those left-over beans. It Is different, delicious, and eco nomical. Baked Bean Soup 3 cups cold baked 2 tbsp. grated onion beans 2 or more tbsp. 3 cups hot water . bulter 2 tbsp. flour Salt and pepper to . . i taste. Mix beans and hot water, put through sieve, and heat. Blend flour with a little cold water and add to soup with butter, saltand pepper, and the grated onion. Let boil up once and serve with croutons (small toasted cubes of bread). A slice of lemon put in the bottom of cup or dish adds flavor and will stay at the bottom if put In place before soup is added. , SAFEWAY HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU most cordially Invites you to write for any information you desire, be It a recipe, a Budget, a party planned. Simply enclose a luge self addressed stamped envelope with your request to Julia Lee Wright SafewaHomemakers' Bureau, Care of Safeway Stores, Inc., P.O. Box 774, Oak land, California. 3 Baskets Lard Pure Cnrstcn Lard . 4 UlS, Corn & Tomatoes Std. Pack, No. 3 Cans . 8 FOR 29 35c 29c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
