La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 14, 1925, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThui-sday, May 14," 1925. THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY Honoring a ktoup oi U'ncin-rB tn Die L.a ( rumlo stimuli illaii Ncl! Grlumu'lt h ml Anna M, 1'oiaek en 1trtuini'(l Tut'Sthiy evi'iilnj; ut tht lioiiii of Mrs. Kml Holmes, on Fourth street, A profusion of bo.au I if ul cut flowe.n wit attractively orruilKtMj t hroUKtiout t!ui lioiiu1 Tim' tnhli h uf riircjs wcpo ut play duriiik l lie evening with Miis Ber tliu WalHiritfcr winning high score fttv the first prize anil Miss Hose Klein tlii- second. Al I In close nf the Pill'l Kimicti fin excellent luncheon was served, iifti'r which other k;iius a ml for lnni' telling wen enjoyed for some time. Mrs. Stanley Mills entertained tin' mcmlii'rs of the Y. O. chtlt ys t'Tilay afternoon at her home on Washington tivi'iim-. Beautiful huti fjufis nf lilacs wt used us deco ration throughout tin; Ihiiti anil iluritiK tin- ait'Tt'iion three tnltU-s uf l.ri.JMe wei-e at play. .Mis. K. Jarnli.soli won lii;;h score, At nn apprupi iate liour a dainty two course luncheon was S'-rved. Mrs. Earl Reynolds, won hostess to the ineiiiheis of the Westminster Guild of the I 'resliyterian church hust evening whin tiny nut ut her home for their la.-it nieetiiif;' of tin n.'ituun. Alter the liiiHiitess session. ilurhiK which time the annual pic nic of t lie (Mild u as pl:i niu d for Monday evening, May is, at lUiV'-r Side I'ai'U, Mrs. Aj'Uen Inutcan had chai'i'i ol the lersrui which was ii. the form' of Bible yiuuy. Iteircshim tits were served hefort aiijournuieut. The men ihers of the Kotviijii Missionary sucieiy of the Kirs! Mel hod 1st l-.'piseopal church held n n unusually interest mik meet hie. yesterday alternoim at the parson uk with Mrs. K. lr. Keith as hos tess. I hiring tin- luisiness session an ull day nieilini.' was planned, t which time (,-i'rnieiiiH for children !n one of the Missionary aciiuolt in Africa will he made. Mrs. A. Cooper was leader foi the afternoon and a program was Kiven explaining the missionary work being done In South Amer ica. Mrs. It. W. I.elKhton, Mrs. Roy Tyler. Mrs. K. O. 1'aylon, Mis. Let J Ian ford and M is. I um.in, repre sented the various missionary schools in South America. Att'-r the proKram d-'Iicions re- WALLIN .MOXDV-ltAlSINC. SAI.K (iixtim i:s Following Aii! n I't'W or Our llainnins: l)iti:ssi:s Valllfs (o S27.50. .Special ut '..S7.D5 TltlMMi;l IIATS Values to 8H.50 Si ial ut S 0."i COATS Spr.'Iul. gll.SO la $M.:M (ii.o i:s One lul fnbrirs; Ynliu-.s to Special for ttOe Numerous other Itarsnlu In Depemliilile MerchuiuliNt! WALLING' The New French Curl When you wlsli tlio charm luv rffc-rt or a soft, natural curl, the new French paper nave is I ho only answer. Oiir shop Is admirably equipped and trained tn give this new curl. You will In more than plrasi with the results. IMtonu now for an apiMilutmrnt. GEIST MARINKLL0 SHOP Room 8, Bnnimcr Wdj. "A Roauty Aid for ETery Noed." Phone Main 577 When She Goes rf T: ri I. - Tit Til ill hat iter jacket Is no longer the exclusive property of the huntsman. IK re is a fciuinlna version that comes In blue suede trimmed with lainilnK of black and red. The hat is also of leather and leatner trimmed. For the out-of-door eitl, nothing could be more at. tractive. lister offlary's C titcheru BY SISTER Break fat naked rhultarb, oer cul, thin rnm, crisp irruhain totmt. rice pancn Ucs, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon t'rcatn of loinuto soup, croutons, veffetuhle tlmbalea, uate and nut bread sandwich, milk, tea. Dinner -O ream of spinach soup, toasted crackers, chicken sulud, ch eese cups, rti t sed o t ra w berry shortcake,- milk. coffe. A broiled lamb chop or an et Hhotild Ih provided fur a child .un der 10 years or ase in place of the chicken sulud. If the shortcake is served cold, children under school i fie may ndule. but f varm from the oven plaiu bread and butler with crushed berries should be sub stituted. Ituied Straw lx-rry SbortcnUe One-half yeust cake, 1 -a cup sugar, J 1 cup milk. 1-2 tea spoon salt. 4 tablespoons welted nutter, flour, 1 quurt at rawherres 1 cup BUtrar. Rift 2 cups nour with sutftir nnd salt. Heat t-KK well and add to milk. Slowly add second mixture to flrttt. stirring constantly. Heat In melted butter. Add yeast cake dissolved in 4 tablespoons boiled water cooled to lukewarm temperature. Cool water before uddiliK yeust cake. Cover baiter nnd let rise until double Its hlilk. Add enoiiKh more flour tn make a soft douh. . The dough should be just stiff enoiiKh to roll. Hull about three-fourths inch thick md put into a slightly floured pie pan. I,et rlnc. to double Its bulk. Put into a very hot oven for ten minutes. Reduce temperature nnd bake twenty minutes longer. He move from oven, split, butter and spreud with berries crushed and sweetened with sugur. put on re maining half of cake, cover with remaining berries and serve with sugur and cream. freshmentui were served. x The members of the Ladles Aid of the Kirst Baptist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mis. M. Kl ledge In regular meet ing. During the business session a party was planned for Wednesday afternoon. May 20, for those taking part in the Kitchen Cabinet or chestra nnd not members of the lid. Plans were also discussed for taking the orchestra to Imbler. but nothing definite wus decided upon. lie fore adjournment a delightful social hour was enjoyed and re I'rcshments were served. Hints for the Housewife In Her "Charro'1 ! ' ' ft- f,; vV,r h A 5 to BANQUET WILL BE SATURDAY Mexico received with ' 'bravo ' Hilda l-uty-'tw-'i lMlssian dancer, when she danced in the. bull ruiR al Mexico City. Klie is snown m-re dn-ssed In typical Mexican charm" or cow boy cusiunuh Claims New Facts On Hebrew Bible Announcements Social nnuouticcincnts may he printed In this column free of char;. ' Xiiy' niinouncemons eriainlnf to any funcllons such as (Hioked food wiles, etc., will he rctuM-d. Anixiunccnieitts, to be piiutcd the same day, must be in society ciUtoi's hands by !):() o'clock, Xews editor's note. The Hiveria Parent-Teachers as sociation will hold its lust meeting -f the year at 2:45 o'clock Friday. May 1 5, at the school, at which time new officers will be elected. There will be a business seas ion, a program and a social hour. A large utendance is desired. The Greenwood Pa rent -Teachers association will hold a special meeting Friday afternoon. May 15, it i':4r o'clock at the school. Many .mpnrtaut husinci's matters will come before the meeting at this ;lme and a large attendance Is de nied. Chapter I, P. E. O., will meet tomorrow nfternoon, May 15, at the home of Mrs. C. It. Heltss. with Mrs. Aftiz nnd Mrs. i-Jrnest Vehrs as hostesses, Imbler (Special) Election of officers will he the outstanding I'ealuro of the Imbler Parent Teachers meeting tomorrow eve ning at eight o'clock In the high school assembly hall. The program will be furnished by the pupils of Mrs. C. C llarntiierly and Mrs. O. 10. Conklln. Refreshments will be huj:k pok i:atin i'iu it Eat fruit for breakfant. Eat on apple before retiring. Eat only sound ripe fruit. ln rlpe, fruit is indigestible unless cooked. Over-ripe fruit is of in ferior flavor and apt to interfere with digestion. Eat fruit with Die midday meal. Cue fruit Instead of too many and too heavy desserts. Use sweet fruits, such as dates and figs, with cereals In winter; and sliced peaches, stra wherries, respbtrries or other seasonable fruits in summer with cereals. Eat a baked apple und cream for breakfast at least twice a week. Serve fruit cool. It Is much more palatable and enticing. Serve fruits In season as a mat ter of economy. Wash dried fruits In several witters. i Keep fruit cool and covered. 1 Wash or wipe all fruit with a damp cloth when it comes from the market to clean It. as well us to check rot from Infected fruit. Do not h t cooked fruit stand in tin containers. Pare peaches and bananas Just before using as they discolor quickly. NE9 DRIFT KNOW PACKS IIOAD BEND, Ore. Drifts of packed snow 26 feet deep in places at present block the McKenrie pass road acrocs the Three Sisters and Belknap crater lava fields, making the task of opening the summit im mediately a most til n It'u It one, ac cording to information received by telephone from Hay Evanson, bu reau of public roads engineer in charge of the work Juat west of Sisters. Despite the miniature mountains of snow the huge tractor, now at Windy Point, will continue on Its way to the summit, and it is be lieved by Evanson that with the aid of dynamite, the machinery can be taken over the luva beds before the end of the week. Prince of Wales spoke to the Boers in their native longje. Hope the Boers were not bored. I.ElPSrc. (Al')-A revolution in Bible research work In foreseen by the iuvtfstlgat ions, published in book form, of Prof. Fran. Wutz of l he EichiUatl Hishopr 1c Lyceum, entitled "New Facts on the S pluu ginta and Hebrew Bible." The current version that the (Jreek-Alexandrian translation of the Old Testament, known as the Septuaglnta. Is derived from the original Hebrew text seems to be shattered by the theory of Prof. Wutz. The author Is taken very seriously by biblical scholars, even those whose favorite theory he onfutes by his statements, as. for instance, the well known exponent of the Old Testament. Hudolf Klt-tel. Pro. Wutz now conies out with the new and somewhat startling statement that the Septuaglnta is largely a reproduction of Hebrew words written with Oreek letters, lie clalniH to have discovered that as early us 2it0 B. C. Jewish schol ars utilized Oreek-llebrew texts for their translations into (Ireek. These transscrlptlons, be believes. furnished not only an elucidation of the Septuaglntu hut also open up un entirely new vista in old bib lical literature. An authority like Kitted recognizes in t heso discov eries of Wutz a likely means of ar riving at the much sought for orlg inul Hebrew text of the Old Tcsla-ment. 1 M BE. KK, Ore. (Special) The Junior-Senior banquet will be held Saturday evening at the K. of P. halt. Mm. c. C. liammerly and Mrs. (I. E. Conklln will entertain their pupils ut a picnic to he held at the l.a Oratide city park, Friday. Then will be ii basket lunch ami a cor dial Invitation is extended to the parents of the children to enjoy the picnic with them. C. K. Conk I in purchased this week from l . B. I tuck man, au acres of the l. II. It nek man ranch. Mr. Conklin's lund Is between Im bler and Alice! on the highway und is considered u very desirable lo cation. M rs. Frank Martin, who has been at the Grande Bolide hospital with a severe attack of pneumonia Is making' a satisfactory recovery and will be brought to her home In Imbler this week. Following un operation which he underwent recently at the Orande Konde hospital, Mih-H Woodell is recuperating at his home near Sum merville. M. H. cayne," Mr. and Mrs. Verne Payne nnd daughters visited Sun day wit h Mrs. M. H. Payne, re turning to Enterprise Sunday eve llin;:. Mrs. Carrie Martin. Mrs. Elta Long and Mrs. Al Fuller spent Fri day in l.a Orande on a shopping trip. A. F. Wilson, who has been ser iously III nt Walla Walla, Wash., returned to his home in Imbler this week. Although somewhat bet ter, M r. Wilson nas not fully re covered from his Illness. F. J. Irwin hit Monday for Ya kima, Wash. Mr. Irwin evpeets to locate at Yakima. Mis. L. A. Buckley nf Spokane, Wash.. Is visiting nt the home of M r. and M rs. Thomas Huckman. Mrs. Buckley his been ft way from I m bier for :t S yea rs and is busy finding old friends. M r. and M rs. 1 . E. St rlnghnm, Bernlce Strlngham and Walter Stiingham motored to Wallowa Lake Saturday to see th Holly wood folks working In "Winds of Chance." Mrs. Elmer Weis and son Elton returned from a visit wit h Mrs. Weis mother at Wallowa. Hazel NUtrtln arrived in Imbler from Portland this week. Miss' Martin will care for her mother, J Mrs. Frank Martin, who hum been seriously 111, Mi.s. Osborne of La Orande vis-! ited at the home of her son. Dick! Osborne during the week, I Mr, and Mrs. tleorge Craig and I dauKhter, Hula, were callers in Imbler Saturday. ; 1 V. Trout purchased tlO acres' from George Craig lut week and ' will now enjoy the- pleasures uf , valley farming. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Williams! ami daughter, Jeun, called ut the bunk last Saturday. i Willium Hludmun has returned to the valley after u visit in Cttttfor- j nia. j Sir. and Mi's. Iiavu Samlet-won 1 visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Claude Halo this week. j In the course of human events, many strange things huppeii, llke-i wise many amazing hi ts are made. 1 This wus true iu the lmbler-Cuy-! use- game, played at the Imbler grounds. Jinblcr, true to form, ; came out victorious. Tim Imbler ( people, are very proud of the lin bier high school baseball team. Much can be said Iu pruise of it but we are going to rest on our oars and let the Tuesday spec tators tell about It. They ' came from I'ai Grande, Elgin, Enterprise, Cove and Union and they saw some game. Mother's Day, the one day of the yeur that is set aside by all, was quietly observed In Imbler Sunday. Many ut tended the special church services held in La Orande, others had family gatherings ut home. Friday afternoon was the occa slou of un enjoyable uffulr arrang ed by Mrs. H. A. Watson, to honor t he I m olcr high school, baseball team. Following the liuhicr-Uma-pine game, the boys went 1o the homo of 'Mrs, Watson and wen giv en u luncheon. After the luncheon, with Mrs. Flora Barrie presiding, responses were given to toast h "The Hostess," i. C. Huminerly; "The Teum." Mrs 11. A. Watson; "The Coach." Olen l.edbelter: "The c o in m u n i t y." Kenneth Wilson. Songs, and school yells concluded an afternoon that the boys voted a big success. Student talent will again be dis played Wednesday evening; ot eight o'clock, at the Imbler Amusement Hall, when the Senior class of the high school wilt present Its play. "The Arizona Cowboy." The public has been privileged lo view differ ent scenes of the ploy, which are attached to the bills, and Interest in Us production Is Intense, The state examinations for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades ! . NEW SHIPMENT College Girl Corsets New Killioui'tten, New Corset IJrnssieres New Comfort Reducing Rubber Corset Pink Coutil and Fancy Biwade, sixes 24 to 40 $1.75, $3, $350, $5.50 and $7.50 . . LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ! AND MILLINERY N! will he held next Thursday and Fri day, May 14th and 10th. TO M NA;l. OKEOON 111 HCAt POKTLANO, Ore. (Hpeelal). Will J. Huberts, hig.'i school princ ipal at Ontario, bregon, has been selected to manage un "Oregon bureau" to he maintained al Green Hiver. Wyo., by the land settlement und publicity depart ments of the Oregon development fund during the coming tourist season, It was announced by W. (). fde, manager of the land set tlement department. The 'Wyoming mrice will be the fourth established by the land settlement department outside of Portland, the previous three In cluding the os Angeles bureau, and the two "gateway" offices at. Ashland and Ontario, In Oregon. Eighteen new settlers coming from six states and out Canadian province, were located in Oregon d.iring the dlrst ten days of this month, according to Ide. These settlers purchased 3 17 acres of land and Invested a total ot $37,-Mfi. Another thing to turn green in the spring is the man who drUiks the dandelion wine he makes. . If be advertises it, be knows It's good. ... Not long ago a man lotd us there was no Kant a Clans. Now scientists say the bee Isn't ao busy. Sis? The crown prince of Italy Is going to Japan. All these prince boys have spring fever. SSiTrfi Are your Gradua tion Gifts a puzzie to you '! See the windows of the Hie hard son Art nnd Gift Shop for f;:;rreptions for the Girl and Buy Graduates. ItlclinrtIon' Art At (.IU bbop fx mi imiz-hlui i-u ii a a 'in More nnd more Indies are finding comfort in Arch-Aid Slippers. Oir sales have doubled in the last 30 days. Why'' Because they support the arch and carry the weight without breaking down the shank of the shoe, which w 111 occur in slippers not built with an e xt ra st ron g arch. This prevents the foot from elongating nnd reliev-s the weight from the meta tarsal heads. And If you have large cn louses on the bottom of your foot they will soon disappear If you w.ar Arch-Aid Shoes. There is many dollars wort h nf comfort In each pair. Try one pair and be convinced. THE H00TERY (i.W IIAVItfcN. Mgr. "Why! He's Nothing But Skin and Bones" "Many Him? Never!" "Quit kidding me, Agnes; when F get ready to land a man he's got to be a reul man with plenty of good healthy flesh on his I bones." j "Of course, 1 dnnce with 1-M ; ! He's a good enough fellow nnd I Just feel sorry for him, but no skinny, hollow cheeked, spindle shanked lath Is going to sail the voyage of life with me." che-r JP, I'd things aren't as had as they look to you right now. Many hundreds of skinny, gaunt, , emanclated men looked even worse than you do till someone told them about McCoy's Cod Liver OH Compound Tablets (the new way to take Cod Liver Oil) end how It would put pounds of good firm, healthy flesh on their bones In just a few weeks. Nothing like these health creat ing, weight producing tablets for skinny, underweight men, as thou sands can testify. Start to take them today fl tablets 60 cents at lied Cross I 'rug Store, Oluss Drugs, L. L. Or.ig Co., or any real druggist anywhere In Nort h or South America. Mnll orders accepted. And listen: If they don't put poundH of good flesh on ou in .in days, get your money back t hut's fulr enough, but be sure very sure that you get McCoy1 ;Cod Liver Oil Compound Tubb-ts j -the origin:! I and genuine Adv. LIKE NEW AGAIN REFINISH it yoursell! With hand y varnish-stains or enamels easy to apply you can'renew your fur niture or create delightful new effects.. Look around "reclothe" the shabby membersof your furniture "family." Decoret Enam els and Varnish Stains give you best results. Also, ask for booklet.'The Art of Decorating with Decoret." It's free, and is full of ideas on finishing and rednishing furniture and ornaments. y T7 arrf 'u'l l1" l Fuller W k-t Painu and VamUhe, ud can aupplj Tuiir ami. L. D. Noah 1.A OH AN DK Cock Bros. UNION Imbler Cash Store IMHi.KR Clyde Kiddle ISLAND C1TV Weirner Broi. COVE Palmer's Pharmacy NORTH POWDER W P FUIXERMOO. 301 Mismon Strert S.n Franf iaco 2S Brochl in Pctfe Cnk CiUaa Fuller c "Cinch er up boys im mrm wgu Fill Every Socket With EDISON MAZDA LAMPS J Iky Them Where You See This Sign H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St Phone 393-W Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values , Satisfaction assured. CARR'S "and if you want to sink your own teeth into the finest piece of candy that ever passed your lips, grab your ropin' hoss and take my dust." "Sweet's Rodeo Bar." That's what you ask for. Made with selected walnuts, honest -to-goodness dairy cream and finest milk chocolate coating, it's the candy-bar sensation or the West. You can get it at any good cigar store, drug store or candy store in town. Sweet's rs u EVERY BITE'S A DELIGHT rJUA You Know It'i Good Became It'l Made By SWEET'S - SALT LAKH The I lume uf Recti ljuoj Cutuiy OUT OF THE WOODS DIRECT TO BUILDERS. All Grades All Prices. The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood Ave. PAINTS fcrtf VARNISHES ioniik v.Hirr uad DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Trices f. o. I). La Grande TOURING $1005 ROADSTER $1025 COUPE - $1190 ! SEDAN $1315 j COACH -....$1315 I I 1 Smith's Garage ; 111 UNION BEGIN TO PLAN NOW To Attend The SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STOCK SHOW JUNE 10, 11 & 12 THE ALL EASTERN OREGON SHOW HigKcr Than Ever Better Than Ever Three days of profitable pleasure. Fine Stock and Fast Races. Clean Amusements. Special Night Entertainment Big Stock Show Dance All Three Nights FREE ENTRY AND FREE FEED For All Exhibits Special Railroad Rates For further information, address Tony D. Smith. Secretary, or W. H. Vogel, Manager, Union, Oregon.