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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
Thursday,. April 23', 1925. THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY ' Honnrine tln-lr i!aiiKhtr, M;ssl Ann .S1:uik. Ih PiM-rnling l)n-1 Wil li hi l.u (iruixl.- from I'ortlurul. wlu rt- 8n' Is a utudftit :tt St. Ih i i.na Hull, Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Slanj?" Huvm a program luwe lKt cvi-nliiK ut Monuti Hall. The hull was bruu- tl I nl I y d''oratfO with apph bins-j hutv.a unl tulips un.l during th i i-vcning 125 fricndH of M'ss Ktungoj i'iijuyt-l tin- evt-nintf ilam'.nt;. Thet programs vir unusual, being1 oii-v- j t rly nrriintf"J in ilm form of a lei-! In-. 1 Hiring1 t In- .luiK'Hw.' punch 1 vyuK wrvftl an. ut 1 t oVIim-I; hiiu-n- wus H'-rvi-il iii the dining room; of (ln liulldiiiK- 1 Tin- put runs and patrom ss. s ! fit Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. ScrogKtn. i M r. and Mrs. (1. I.. Lurison, -M r. i i.'.ml M t'H. Karl Stoddard and Dr. iynl Mrs !.-- llt.mv j ... One of the nirst elmming af- ; fairs of tho spring season loot: plai'i ytsti-rday atiirnoun at the: ( ount ry club whe n M rs. William Sit'Krlsl cnn'i-taiiifd wit h a brtdK' I Imih'Ih'oii. Tin- rooniH wen- bcaviii-1 fully d -curat I'd in a y.-llow color Mhcm'. yellow, nut cupH anil yidlow candles being used. :uid a beauti ful basket of n lived spring flow ers, yellow predominating, as a oeii-t-lpieee. l' dlow ing ItinCln on at 1 : 1 : o'clock wit h covers hi Id for forty. I he afternoon was spent at bridge with M is. A. I., kichard.son win ning high score for Ihe first prl.e. 1 he second prize going tit Mrs. 1-. It. Appbhy and in. third to Mrs. S. W. I'reeS. Mrs. A. T. Hill re ceived the consolation prize. German Helmets -For Milady l'8U f i aa-..va ,vVjA i ft? It V'":' '-'"F- x: r sends theH Members of the Order nf the Ka stern Star had an nnusMally in teresting meet in g last evening when they met at the Mas.tni- l'::r loi'i. Hr. ami Mrs, I- IV Mobsman and !r. ond Mis. J. I.. Ingh- liad charge of the evening's program which was In tlv form of a mem ory tesl. Appruxhuafely one hundred peo ple were present including Sever Iroiu nut of town rhapters. Alt i ne iirotni mi :t ueiicioiiH niocneuii i was served by the, committee in LilMA.W charge. y chapeaus us its tofst sufeKi. j "Mion for milady's spring hats. ,, ,r Above is a cerlso cup mad ot Mrs. TTorace Klnncv, of OnblniidJ , ,. . ruT, ,,o , vis,,,,,, m decomlta U flrnnili' uilh 1T nutlln'r. Mrs. Par-' , , (Ml McCilll. w:is th.- ilisi)lnilinn for'"" ""'t"3- ' a .i.'lik-niiul pin-ly y. l.-r,l:iy allrr- ,.N,-. !i... ,!inn. r was s. rv .1 it six noon at Ih.- lionw of Mrs. William -,.,.u wilh ,v,.,.s f()r lw0 .'.lill.T on II avenue. heVeral j j,,,,,,, ,.,., menus 01 .Mrs. iMnney were nres- Afl,.r lh ,,Um,.r n proirrani was .11. an., 1.1. aiieinnun was tipem ,.iv,,n ,iy , 1M.r.s of the auxiliary socially, al'ter whirl) an exeellenf ... t.incheon was serve.!. Mrs. Miller Th Women's Home Missionary was assisted ,y l,er .latm-l'.ler. M ist ( Society or tile Klrst M. tl.o.list Hpis f'.la.lvs Miller. 'ro,al ehiireh met v.sler.lay nfter- The home was tasefully derorat-1 ,,n , ,,, ,.. r ,,ra ,.; n ril for t lie . occasion Willi vailous i..,..,..,, , ii..,,,-,.,.., Neldu. The children spent ' ft verv !tijoyuhlo afternoon, nfter whien lnneheoll waa surve.l. The Garden Announcements Social uiuoiiiHH'meiiU my be prlnttt tu this column trv ot Uiartco. Auj riiuwuicu ntontg iH-r(nlnlotc lu uj fuuo llom sucti m cooked food HAlui, etc, will be reftuteiL Au atMiooeuKntA, lo be priutvd lite eeiue timj, must be tn Mocleiy odtlor'a biuida by :00 o'cioi' -"Sewn editor3 note. M'ih. Lester Stoddard will be hos less to the Junior Hrldge club to morrow afternoon, .April 'iK. Th Parent-'IVaidiers ursociatlon of Central school will meet tomor row afternoon ut : xo o'clock at the high school auditorium. n adtittion to several interesting ad dresses the high school glee club will sing and there will be other musical numbers. A social hour will bo hold. The Luther League of the Luth eran church will have a business and social meeting l-'rlday evening ut 7:30 o'clock in the community room of the church. Miss lne. Khert will be hostess. poc lister oMary's -v kQtcheru BY SISTER MARV beautiful spring flowers. .Mrs. T. 10. Ivarson liad charge ot the lesson and gave it In t very In- lert lain,' innnnt r. luncherm was s- rved by the hos- , The Junior Missionary Girls, of file Metbodinf cliln'ch ffi.M lS! 'eve ning at (ho home of Miss Kli;;abeth Pnvton. Hnrinir the evening the . I girls practiced for n ceremonial j which I hey will give Sunday eve-1 Cov(t (Pp(irlill) Mrs William nlng at the church. ' Inatlmarl; and Mrs. A. H. Orton en- Seventecn girls were present and i trrtllllu.t! th(, L(Irs (iuihI (ll lho nt.an appropriate hour refresh-, n,.si(l,ir(, rr M rs Hallmark rerent ments were served. lv Kiv ,,,,,, XV1(H lUiyotl nf f five i-ablea. Mis. T. It. Conklin win- - The Ladies Auxiliary to the TV ' ning first prize and M ra. H. H. 1 an nf L. K. anl K. gave their annual second. At the close of the dinner fur the members of the or-jennies a delicious luncheon was ,inization and their families Tm-s- served. day evening at the K. of V, hall. Che rooms were beautifully deco ra t ed for the ocea s i on w i t h the lodge colors, purple, while and red. Painty spring flowers were used as "enterpfeees for the tables, nnd an Tim SI i T.iko a Picture Week April 19 to 20 "Kialnk n Von t;nM Here you will find al the needed' supplies, Kcd Cross Yini'T Store 1-WSgH pr sent wore Mrs. K. C illees, Mrs. I.. K. Anderson. Mrs. J. lit. Trice. Mrs. A. G. Conklin. Mrs. IT. U. f'onklin. Mrs. T. C. Heftv. Mrs. It. 1 1. Haniels. Mrs. J. K. Iean, Airs. .7. J. f'onley. Mrs. L. R Carter. Mrs. Prank Miller. Mm. Hertsch. 'Mrs. Italph Comstock, Miss Hess Kelly, Mrs. C. H. Laws'ai. Mrs. L i It. Lay ami Mrs. It. sse Tletcher land Mrs. L. M. Laird of Walla iWalta, Washington, j tml.l r (."p. ck.I) Mrs. L. L. :f',trin-liam. Mis. I ,yle It. Kiddle land Mi s. II. L. A iplrews were ' gin-HlH at a party given by Mrs. (Irover Grimmett and Mrs. Gllber: liarron at La Grande Saturday af ternoon. Uridge was the feature of the niternoon. Breakfast Stfwod prunes, cooketl wheat cereal, ham toast, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Cheese rapiikitiH. lettuce sand wiches, pineapple souffle, milk, tea. Dinner llrolled slrllon steak, mashed po tatoes, new carrots in orange i ream sauce, curly endive with ba con dressing, sour cream pie, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. Needless to sny. the members o n family who are under school age will not partake of the sour cream plo suggested to tickle the palates of father and big brother. Cheese Itnmllilns Two tablespoons butter, 3 table spoons flour, cup milk, tea spoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cuecse, 2 eggd. Melt butter, add flour and stir until perfectly blended und smooth. rn1il mlllr nnrl mi lmv)v tn flrsit mivtiiro. BtirrtniF ronstiintK Ailiit salt, pepper nnd cheese. Ilemove from the fire when tho cheese Ik melted. Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Let cool while beating the whites of the eggs until stiff and dry. Kohl whites into cooked mix.. Hire and turn Into buttered rami kins. Hake 20 minutes in a moder ate oven. Pineapple Souffle. One cup shredded pineapple, H cup sugar, whites 4 eggs, 1 table spoon lemon juice, few grains salt. Shred fresh pineapple and brim? ito the boiling point in lis own juice Itemove from the fire und add half the sugar. Heat whites of eggs un til stiff and dry. gradually beating In remaining sugar und h-mon Juice and salt. I 'old in pineapple and turn Into a buttered baking dish. Hake 2 5 minutes in n moderate oven. Serve with a custard sauce made with the yolks of the eggs or with whipped cream. Yntilig Onion Keas4)ll 0uns 1 lomestie science, foreign chefs, and cosmopolitan nti-u dance at grant) ope.-:i ure accustoming the American diner to the use of gar lic as a regular flavoring and now ui garlic seems lo be pretty well established one needn't shy at the gentler onion, so often denied In competition wit n t he movies and theater. On Ion brent hs ure mild compared with garlic and you meet (he latter ecr where. ( niiin sets red. while nnd yellow are now ready to go Into I he ground for I he earli est and Hiiii'ta'Ht sup-.dy of tht suc culent young onion. It doeun't make much dit Terence, which is is planted, old time gurd tiers have an idea that the red sets are har dier and will stand mote cold in the earih r days m .' piinjc with the etlow nct and the while scIn lendereHi of all. This tin ory is not well proed and It Is sate to net in uny of them, the criterion be ing the condition of the sets. The solidext should be KeU-cted. 1 Tut the onion sctn in the richest soil yon have, alioui three inches a pari, keep the .soil well stirred about them and you will be readv to pull young onions in no time. Nil rale of soda sprinkled lightly along the rows but not touching the onions will spied then; up. While the sets are on their way sow onion seeds for the later crop of young onions, pulling litem out so as to leave tin- hullis to mature for the laic crop a.hiul five lo sis iilehe.s apart. These bulbn cannot be expected to make the big -ter-muda" type unions but will give plenty of medium sizes and a num ber of small sizes so much In de mand for pickling in the fall. Give onions plenty of cultiva tion from the start as this 1h the secret of successful oniuii grow ing with a basis of rich soil. If I hey grow up to weeds or the soil becomes hard and baked, small strong bulhs and thick necks am hound to result. I'lMar Leaves Klamath I alls. KLAMATH KAI.LS, Ore. lie-. T. A. ilery weather, for the I at year pastor ot the Kplscopal church delivered bis farewell ser mon and left last night for der ma nt own, J 'a., where he will be stationed. The change to (he east was made because of the III health of his wife. ED BRIDGE UK END LONDON (Al'- Lovers of gray old London loll by their rircMldca these dreary days ami hewuli the way the city changes, und ulwuys they think, for the worst. Where Is it all going to end, this teorinn down of prc-.-ious ptlcH of blacken ed stone, stepped in t radii Ions, to make way for heavens only knows what ? It was bad etiouMh when the wrecked almost every vesllge . o? Nash's comely rows of stucco build ings In Item-lit Hi reel last year.- Ii was lamentable the- other day when Piccadilly Cirvua was robbed of lb" Mi! hi snme bronze stal tic of Kros. 4inl I lie weullier-bealcn "flower girls" w h o ita t lit h Is feet Were Hiiooed away. I tut now they s-iy the graceful arches of Waterloo bridge, far and away the most beautiful of 1 he si met urea (hut span Out tidal Thamt.s, must van ish si one by Ml one. Ami nobody knows yet just what Is going to be done nboul tin- dome of HI. IViul's which has been adjudged danger ous. Things may not be as bad as they seem to some of the admirers of the older, cherished structure of London. Lrus, next year or later may be carted bark to Piccadilly t ireiis. when the completion of a vast underground railway slat ion has iM-oughl ordet out of today's chaos of Iron and wood and ce ineni. Gilbert created Kros, wit h his slender boyish body und his downward drawn arrow, to add a "touch of foreign joyoltsness" to sttdid old Loudon, but. he doesn't want the statue returned to the Cireun. Warly everyone els does. however, for H has become a part ot Piccadilly as I he world know s Lie place. The la in en i-at Ions over lleiineA masierly bridge, with its nine arch en eroNsint.- the Thames front Horn - erttet House towurd Waterloo Sta tion, arc more serious. When one of tin central piers und arches be gan sagging some time ago. tl win; thought that ihe bridge wouhl merely liuve lo be laketl down stone by stone and then re-eivcicd, niter strengthening ihe plb-s. Hut now the exoeris.who conducted lent; diagnosis of the bridge's weakness es, nay such a process won't serve at nil. They want lo do away with the nine arches thai lor so long have reared themselves over pass, iiiff pedestrians, t rum ways, auto mohtlcN. p ufi lug tugs urn) barges, und put up on entirely new bridge, with only rive arches, and much wider than Waterloo. After all, 1" is the HlimncHH of Waterloo thai gives It Ihe npparauce of a dark ribbon spread arrow the flowing Thames on lop of beautiful urch b. There is just u faint possibility that tho bridge, sentenced to tlettli. may receive a reprieve. No stone In to be touched urn II .1 illy. I ly then the London 'ouuctl. which passed th.1 ileal h sentence, con cedes that t here may be "u new fact which will require consider ation." Most people doubt 11. They fear that Itennie's greut work (s done for. SCHOOL ('ONTItAtT IS I.KT. MOI.ALLA, Ore, A contract for the construction of the Molalhi union high school building was uwartled bv Ihe board of directors jto lilrkmelcr und Karaite I of Mil- wuukle for fKii.?iMt. The heating and plumbing contract was award ed to Hushllght. Ilaagors and Lord lo Hushllght, Ilaagors ami Lord of Portland. The building Is schedule, to be completed by September I ft. It is financed by u bond issue sold re cently to Kerr Is ft ml 1 lardgrove fo Spokane and Poi (land. If ha advertises It. he knows lt'i tcood KIDS! Do you know that sav ing only $2 a week for 20 years will irive you over $3,1 00.00? A Real Educational Fund. UNITED STATES 11 Tmbbr ffpecial) Little Arnold Keown celebrated bis fifth birthday o universe y Mi ere recent !y. Several little friends called at two o'clock and spent the afternoon at games, i after whk'h refreshments were ! served. ! Thofte prrre-ni were fliibert Si inn. Neva Stlne, Opal Shillings, Farrell ISkllllngH. James llryant. Charles iltryant. fb'orgie llryant. La Yernn j Lessen. Kveiyn McKeiin'on. John ; Dee I'ri.wold. Lorena Stewart. ! Cha rb-s Keoivn Arcbih-ne Keowp lanrl Arnold Keown. Cove (Sp'-riol) Mrs, J. P.. Trice delight full v entertained a number children Saturday afternoon. j honoring t he fifi h birt Inlay nnnl- ts;ny of her dam;ti' r. I.ennn- W ALLINGS M.inry-Ilnlslmr Sale Ir!fr. 2.1 MI.K AMI WOOl, llltl.SSI.S ST.UA - SI0 7. nn.l Xii.r.d HATS S.I.;).') s:. .-, nml ss .',o lOATS rl l.l.-I.IXKII. TWO LOTS fV.'Tt mi, I l-.'..-.o jlovks, swi:.mt:i:s. sri:i s. ALL ,TI-!W IT.ISY 2T,'.; to .Ml Off. Wo lo Hrliinitiiln. From high-chair days up a fetter breakfast! A "better breakiast" takes first place in motjier'v. foodi.pdan for baby. Even the young mother with her first toddling tot knows that a nourishing, hot cereal i&the prime morning need of a growing child. For more than 30 years Carnation Mush has had 1 large share in the growth-and-health of count lcs children. For in. all-wheat reason! It is Mother Nature's fintand finest food wheat transformed into creamy white Bakes tlat are light and airy yet filled with tiny-stomach nutriment. All the health -value of whole wheat in tempting, fiiky form! Quick to prepare! Easy to digest! Easy to assimilate! For baby's better breakfast and for baby's quick' to-digest supper J Carnation Musli! Old chairs like NEW FURNITURE of all sorts made bright and inviting in new and up - to - date "clothes" by a little play work with Decoret Enam els and Varnish Stains and Fullerwear Varnish' It's easy to renew your furni ture or refinish it in the present day vogue. Also, ask for booklet,"The Art of Decora:ing with Decoret." It's free and is full of ideas on finishing nnd refinishing furniture and ornaments. t-t rn carry full line of Fuller VV XZ. Paint, and Varniahet and cau nupply yuur aeed. L. D. Noah Cock Eros. ' UNION W. P. FULLER g) OO. 3Q1 Mission Sum San Francisco 3! Diucbn In PaclBc Co.il Cults Ihowdypard ever get candy hungry? ever f eel.longaboGt 3 o'clock, that you'd relish a healthy bite of the finest piece of milk chocolate - cov ered walnut-caramel candy that man ever sank his teeth into? Next time you feel that way go get it! Just ask for nSvveet's Cotton Crepe PAJAMAS and GOWNS $1.75, $3.45, $3.85 , Very pruod lookinjr, utility ganirrnts, hand-einiiroid-eivil in dninty dt'signs. In eilx-z ot Fle;-li, While, Orchid nnd Peach. LADIES (EfW j a J iOf m Vtf a ft 9.J AND MILLINERY AMERICA'S GREATEST VACATION 5 Land and IValer Trip M including world famous In- i tide Passage to borders of Alaska.Totem polevlllages, Skeena and Fraser Rivers, Mt. Robson, highest of Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park, largest in the world. Nearly 2,000 miles of rfro Ort scenic glories for OO.U round trip from Portland, including meals and berth on steamer between Vancouver and Prince Rupert. A.B. HOLTORP, City Ptu. ,( 122 Third Si., Portlind, Or. Phone Broadway 5300 SIACHIDflNLVIV X HAN AD SA N j ATI 0 N AL fAI LVVAY5 k LARGEST RAILWAY.$YSTEMJNTHEWORLD 5 i i i j You Know WnQtr-A fr , B:cauiclt'MRdeBy W&V&r swfbt'b Salt Lake b'V Good Candy EVERY BITE'S A DELICHT Fuller PA I N T S SJ VARNISHES flONHK WHIiriCAO 541 Minerva Says- If yon an roIiik on a va rution HiIh .uuHon, find nuur ly e v r y h o ij y Aoca, yon flhoulfl tftku mlvntHfiK'' tt the Bali on our Hrokfn Uihs nnd Discontinued T'littrmi of Hllppr'rn onil Uxfordfl nnd mivo th:it Kood pair of m-w KoMltT HllpporH you now linvc. ThtH linn of Hllpperii ron BiHtu of Coif, Humle and Kid I,'a(h.'i-H, in.'dluiu and low Iiim'I, welt boIch allppoiH that will wear n long time and Rive comfort iih well, ,lut the nllpiii'i- for out Itiff or even street wear. I'rlred ut THE B00TERY ;AY IIAVDI'.N. Slirr. IIoiiik if llii- rtn li-Aiil KIiiio. I)i jmir rii'l Imrl? 'ivy it jinlr Millil I'oinriirl In i-lirli inn!. an 4 Better Brealdasl Cereal J 'j i J u I FRIGID AIRE ... . . . ....... i niaiiituins a cold, dry atmosphere, rang ing lctween 32 degrees and 50 degrees, Fahrenheit ideal conditions for food preservation. Jesse Hosenbaum, Agent, Or Benham Electric Go. New Foley Building i - ' l s-1 ' If Yini Want tho lu-st Bread - Cakes - Pies - Cookies A .Stiin It Is Miuli liy (wllliRfn's FJctrlc lUikory Fiwtem Oickoh'h I tend I ng Itrcttd niul I'lL-dry llal.rt Gwilliams, Electric Bakery Home of the Golden Crust Wall Board ar. i Master Board make an economical and dean imperial for Spring altering a:id repairing The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. READ THE OKbx.aivER CLASSIFIED ADS r ,'a m ISM'S, tr.v Cameo HATS Tlie name Cmeo la the lining assure! you of superior workman ship and exclusive style Millincrl art alwttyl flail to thow Cameo pattern! Say "Camaim Muili " lo ytv great The New French Curl Wlwn you wish Hie olmrm lux effect of ixifl. nnlur.U curl, tho IH-w l-'rrnrh imprr ware In llio only anwrr. Our "hop In ailmlrahly ciiulppcd ami trnfneil to give thin lira' curl. You will he tnoi-o than plr-awtl wlih tlie renulta. I'hono now for an apiKilntmesit. GEIST MARLNELLO SHOP Room 9, Rnmmiv Ill.lx, "A IVaty Aid for Eicry Noed." Phone Main 677 Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values Satisfaction assured. CARR'S ii US Fill Every Socket With 1 ' Jl M A ' OA f-"T lAMU ''iirsif By Them Where You See This Sign H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St Phone 393-W 'I ; m