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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. GRANDE EVSNDJQ OBSERVER PAGE EIOIIT LA - , "CHRISTMAS FANS THE FLAME OF HAPPY MEMORIES AND SENDS A GLOW OF WARM GOOD WILL FROM HEART TO HEART." There is no better Avay of conveying your Christinas sentiments than through the mediums of Christmas Cards and Booklets. "We have added a complete and unique line of cards suitable for the holidays. Send cards to your distant friends and relatives. "We also have attractive Cards to enclose with gifts and appropriate Tags si.vd Stick ers to place on your packages. Use them freely they'll help extend a gen eral Christmas spirit. La Grande Pharmacy Quick Delivery ADOLI'H NEWLIX, Manager La G.-ndc, Oregon Phone Main 40 Cast Picked For Big School Number "Nautical Knot" Details Largely Completed and Day of Presentation In Rapidly Drawing Near. The high school students are be coming more enthusiastic as work on tho "Nautical Knot" progresses. The cast of characters follows: Julia, the haughty Belle of Barn stupool, Frederika Schilke. Nance, her friend, Gladys Black. Barnabas Lee, a wandering artist, Ralph I'oston. Joe Stout, stalwart mate of the "Bounding Billow," Clyde Bunting. Bill Salt, boatswain of the "Bounding Billow," David Johnson. Jim Spray, Ned Bluff, Jack Brac, sailors aboard the "Bounding Billow." Howard Pearson, "Wilbur Shaw, Fred Knautz. Delia, Daisy, Dora, Barnstapoole girls, Marie Love, Janet Stoddard, Florence Lynch. First artist, Delber Snider. Second artist, Dewey Glaze. Third artist, Audmer Playle. The operatta will be given in th-3 high school auditorium Friday night Dec. 15th. Tickets are being sold by students and may bo reserved next week. f GEE! That was Real Snowr and my feet got wet You'll Find Your Needs in Keeping Them Dry at THE UNITED STORE Ladies' Rubbers 49c, 59c, 69c Men's Rubbers 69c, 89c Ladies' Cloth Top Rubbers 69c Men's Clothtop Rubbers 89c ( J iris' Rubbers 49c, 59c Men's Rolled Scfle Rubbers .......93c Children's Rubbers 39c, 49c Hovs' Rolled Sole Rubbers ...59c, 69c Ladies' Rubber Boots $1.69 Hovs' Plain Sole Rubbers .........49c, 59c Girls' Rubber Roots $1.49 IJovs' Overshoes 59c, 89c, 98c Children's Rubber Roots 98c, $1.25 Men's One-Ruckle Overshoes Girls' Overshoes 89c, 98c 98c, $1.49 Children's Overshoes 59c, 89c Men's Two-Ruckle Overshoes ...$1.69 Ladies' Overshoes 98c, $1.49 Men's Four-Ruckle Overshoes ...$1.98 Ladies' Shoes Men's Rubber Pacs $1.98, $2.25, $2.69 $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 Men's Rubber Boots, Knee Girls' Shoes $2.98, $3.49 $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 Boys' Rubber Boots $1.98 Children's Shoes Men's Heavy Shoes ..: 98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69 '..$2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 .Cupboard PERSONAL MENTION Vincent Palmer and George Stod- THANKSGIVING FOR TEN. Cremn of Tomato Soup with Crouton Celery ami olives. Bilked Turkey or Chicken, Stinting. Ciilil. t Sauce. Cranberry Sauce or Jelly. Mashed Potatoes l.aked. Crounied Onions. Salad (Apple). K:ench Dressing. Water. Cako. Cotfoe. pies. IloubonA. Nuts. Fruit. OAST T LI! KEY, G : W.KT STUFF. IN'U. Select a plump ten pound cock turkey having smooth dark icgs and the cartilage at the .'end of tho breastbone soft ami pliable. Dress, clean, stuff, truss and place on lis back In a dripping pan. Kub tho entire surface with salt ami R YOU CAN DO BETTER AT ffl" THE UNITED STORE 125 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. add two tablespoiinruls of brandy uud one of lemon Juice. Add one and one half pounds of raisins needed anil cut in pieces, one-half pound of em-rants, one half pound or citron thinly sliced and cut In strips and one-half pound of flgs finely chopped and dredged with reserved Hour. Iteat thoroughly, put Into angel cake pan dredged with (lour, cover with buttered puper and steam three hours and bake one and one-half hours la slow oveu or bake four hours. George F. Fuller Dead. Portland, Dec. G. (Special) George F. Fuller, United States In spector of Boilers, died yesterday of apoplexy. Mae Murray's Pet Ostrich Mrs. G. II SJalicr today Rush is a with friends. visitor in George II. Currey is transacting eal estate business in North Powder oday. dard have gone to Portland on lumber j spread the breast, legs and wings with business. 1 one-third of a cupful of butter rubbed until creamy and mixed with one-qnar- tor cuplul hour. Dredge the bottom of the pan with Hour, place la a hot oven and when the Hour on tho turkey be gins to brown reduce the heat, baste -Mrs. Alec Robertson and buby are upent yesterday with Mrs. Dave Fitzgerald. George Huntington Currey has Jrono to Portland on business matters, An remain about a week. Krriest Lewis returned this morn ing from a business visit to Twin Flails. Ho reports heavy rain in that vicinity for the past week. W. B. Sargent, representing bond -companies as their attorney, will be present at the Fowler-Hyatt trial in .Enterprise this week, going out this -anoniing. Tom Williamson is a business vis itor in Enterprise today. I. E. Colharn and family of Sum merville have gone to Roan Mountain, Tenn. Rev. G. L. Clark has returned from Corvallis where he attended as a speaker tho Older Boys' Conference of Western Oregon, similar to the one held in Baker this week. He report-) ,viUl 1,10 fut !" and add two over .100 young men and boys regis tered there. F. S. Ivnnhoe, who is counsel for Ward W. Fowler, in the big $10,000 libel suit brought by Mr. Fowler against an Enterprise merchant, Mr Hyatt, went to Enterprise today to be present when the case opens there to morrow. Mr. rowler, who is now in business in a Grande, was accused of theft from Mr. Hyatt, his employer, and he now seeks vindication of the charge, counter charging libel. MEAT PACKERS SUMMONED Moses C. Thompson, a pioneer and a O. A. R. veteran of this city, has gone to Santa Monica to enter the Old -Soldiers' home there. Grand Jury Investigation at Chicago Brings in Meat Barons. Chicago, Dec. 6. (United Press) Five packers have been subpoonael in the grand jury food investigation, lyouis Swift and Arthur Meeker, of tho Armour company; Thomas WiL son, of the Wilson company; W. F. Burrows, of Libby, and Edward Mor j ris, or the Morris company, were among them. cupluls of boiling water. Continue the basting every llftccn minutes until tho turkey is cooked, which will require about three hours. For basting use one-half cupful butter melted in one half cupful boiling water and after this Is used baste with tho fat In the pan. Glblet Stuffing. Cook tho giblets (gi!i zard, heart and liver) and chop flue. Remove tho water la which the giblets wore cooked, which should furnish two and three-quarters cupfuls stock. Split sixteen common crackers and spread ! . :u, I each half with one-quarter of a table spoonful of butter. Pour over tho hot stock and as soon ns the crackers have taken In nil of the stock add the chop ped giblets, then season. Thanksgiving Cake.-Cream one-half pound of butter and add gradually while beating one half pound of sugar. Separate the yolks and whites of six eggs and beat the yolks until thick and lemon colored, the whites until stiff and dry und add to lirst mixture. Add one-half pound of Hour icxeep'lng throe talilcspoonfuls, which should be ro served to dredge the fruit) mixed nnd sifted with one-half toaspoonful each of nutmeg, allspice and mace and one ter nf : 'eiisui'iMiful clove: then IRONING DAY MENU. 4$ StJl JST L OUSTER SALAD GOURMET. I ZI"tfSS For four persons, take two lob- IY1AE MUrlKAY, LA8KY STAR IN TUESDAY BREAKFAST. Bartlett Pears. Steamed Hominy. Ham Omelet. Mlllc Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON'. Puree or llean. Croutons. Vegetable Salad. Apple Slump. Cocoa. DINNER. Tomato Bouillon. Planked Haddock. Stuffed Onions. Potato Balls. Corn Salad. Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee. smaammswaaa A Corking D etective Story Not SllH'O tilt." ( avs of tin stoiv so famous "Unifies" sirios lias ilivro boon a detertive oxt-itin, so full of adventure, as fur In whirl! FRANK KEEN AN and ENID MARKEY appear. It's a Triangle Play moments. Illlc n 1 1 I nil oi sun irises, e i von enjoy (his kind of a f on fall of quick action and tense this picture will surely "ef von. Wednesday and Thursday Frenchy Salads. ORSTEU SALAD GOURMET. -I-'or four persona, take two lob sters and cut Into souare pieces: mix thoroughly with chopped celery and mayonnaise. Decorate around the edge with circles, or rather with disks of sliced eggs anil thin slices of lol ster alternately. Place on top a cored and halved olive tilled with capers. Do not serve on lettuce leaves. Crab Meat Itcgnlin.-Mix the crnh meat with mayonnaise uud chopped shallots; decorate with the yolks of CKjr.s which have been pressed tliroiiKli a sieve. This covers the entire top of the salad, hiding the mayonnaise. Form a border of chopped paisley and put the pursier over the egg in four broad I dividing Hues, between the lines dut a space with the chopped whites of egs and place on top of them n few specks of chopped pimentos. With nil this decoration the mayonnaise is hidden. Herring Snhide l-'raiu'lllou. This salad also is lmt .served on lettuce, l-'or It take potatoes, herring, beets, apples, gherkins and capers and cut all Into small pieces. Mix all together and season with French dressing and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Decorate with beets and tipples which have been cut into half moon shape, also gherkins, chopped, and ilh cd beets, top with half a cored olive lillcd with capers. Snlade Norwegian. -For this take lullcnue of beets, aii 'hovy. potatoes nnd watercress. Season with Fren -h dressing. Arrange each Item of the salad (the beets, anchovy mid potatoes) In u separate mound placed In a close row. Serve on lettuce leaves. Fresh Fruit Salad Tropical (Sala. ti des Fruits. Tropical).- Take a small heart of lettuce and remove the middle part; (ill it with fresh fruits In season, orange from which nil skin and pulp have been removed, grapefruit freed from skin nnd pulp and diced pineap ple. Decorate with raspberries, split blackberries, red maraschino cherries, spilt, and green maraschino cherries cut en Julienne. Season with French dressing. MartinliUe Salad. Hearts of lettuce served who e with center removed and filled instend with apples nnd Julienne celery. Decorate with red peppers cut en Julienne and chopped walnuts served on the side In a lettuce leaf. French dressing. PARAMOUNT PICTURES. Mae Murray was presented with thla oatrlch she now has aa her pet. S fond has she become of the bird that aha la teaching It to alng like a canary and la meeting with success. Her greatest disappointment la that aha cannot keep the bird at her hotel In Hollywood, the result of which compete the pet to remain at the atudlo. It follows her all day long and la a bird of unusual OUTBURSTS OF F.VERETT TRUE-BY CONDO 1 nou, Ms 1 rnrn I i U NOTHING N Tie.5, surRTs; sock sospe.N If U" 2. f i-1 rrJOTH!K3.!JJ fa , - - " " "" --:r-i". i 1 FOR RENT SIGKS- For sale at The Observer office.
