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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
Friday, May 15, 1925. THE EX GRANDS EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY 'REGENT RUINS Mrs. Charles Reynolds cntertittn eil the Alpha club yenierdity nftir Jioon at her honi on Washington avenue. Luncheon was s-rvtd ut 1:15 oVlock- Itenutlfut cull pa ami carnations served a a un uttruetlvt centerpiece. inning the afternoon's ptny at bridge Mrs. Harry Houvy won hlh 6COIV. ' About fifty women, members of the VS. I!. A. of Murnbees, ieft this niurniiiK nt s-wn o'clock, via auto. for 1'eJldletoil to be present Ut the Kust.-rn Oregon H.illy to bo ) id there today und tomorrow. Mrs. Iiirtile lirumwi-ll ami tlie decree team of which she Is captain will compete with other teams at 111' rally. Several women of l,a (Jr:tnle will also lie Initialed Into tiie li. A. at Hits time. They w ill n -turn Sunday. - As the time for the annual Neighborhood club hriakfusl. Tues da, Ma-y lit, draws near the com mittees tu ehatK' of the lireukfa.H tire busy maUintf the finul arrange ments lor the affair, which will be yiveu ut the Country club. Reser vations for the breakfast must be made by tomorrow. May 1(1. I r. .M irwaret liiKie hun chaw of the transportation and those who do not have a way to go call her nnil a way will be provided. Mrs t'hase liohni-nhatnp is chairman of the decoration commit ii e ami Mis A. I.. Itichardson has char;'"1 of the program, which is aure to lie ex-celU-nt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorpo Ciurey, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Hill and Mrs. Kr nest W-.i thins and two daughters, motored to I 'end let on yesterday ami attended a luncheon there at the home or Mrs. James Johns, clven by Mrs. Johns and her dam;hter. Miss Helen Johns. ElKln Mrs. V. c. mil env Gain ed recent ly honoring her mo ther and sister, Mrs. A. Crawford and Misti Grace Crawford, of ren dition. A group of relatives and fri'-nds were present ami a very en joyable evening was spent. Those present were: Mrs. Craw ford. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne park and V. M. 1'ark of Suinmerville, Mrs. Nellie Hug and Hon, of- Wallowa, Miss Grace Crawford, Louis Hale, ' ol The Water Lily Frb'ck Now IS i 1 1 J Ik S t m m. I I'm PtF li M - jrH I FARMERS Radio WALLIN Money Raising SALE Still On! Special Reductions On Graduation Gifts See Our Silk-and-Wonl Dresses At $7.!).") Coats 59.50 And Up WALLINjTS The New French Curl WJien you wlh tlie charm iiiK cfTett or n soft, natural curl, the new rrcucli paprr wave Is tin; only answer. Our Bhop Is admirably equipped and trained toulve Mil iur curl. You will be more than pleased with the rtmilt. l'liono now for an appointment, GELST MARINELLO SHOP Room 6, Sommpx DId(. "A Bcanty Aid for ETery Need." Phone Main 577 SAW ''I Arc your Gradua tion GiftM a puzzte to you? Sop the windows of the llfchardson Art and Gift Shop for suiTC' si ions for The tlirl and liy Graduates. HklianlMin' Art A (.in Hhnp c W HEHR Is the water lily frock, one of the loveliest of auinmer crcationB, In flesh colored peorectte crepe, embroidered In crys tal beads and fringed with crystal fringe A largo silk water lily with very reuliHtic looking budsforms UiA uhouldcr corsuue. Wnllowa, T.. K. Hill and Mr. und Mrs. V. C. Hill. KlKfn (Special) Mr. nnd Mrs. Ucrnal Hub entertained ot dinner nt their home on Cricket Klat jnst wedueHday. Alter dinner the time was spent socially. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Cove, MtH. Jtil ius 1 Imk. Mrs. W. l- I luif, Mrs. Lynn Hill, Kvelyn and Dorothy lean Cartt-r, Ireno Itendshadler, I untor Chllllp and Hetty Jane Hur. Cove (Speciii I The .lunlor plans of the Cove hljfh school en tertilnod with a surprise party re nt 1 y, honoring M r. and M rs. J . , I'rleo. luirhtK the evening they presented Mr. and Mrs. Trice with i heautilul gift. TltOMISK (Hpi'dal) Alter (h recent rain the eropH are growing nicely. Most of the needing in done. Mr. Kohy nfisisied hy Vesper Henderson and ann. Hoy, ftnlshttl putting in his emp Saturiloy. Mr. Hohy went to Mawille Sun day where he is employed as saw filer hy the How man Hleks com-, pany. - ! MMs Ruhy Hallard, of W'st Grossman, went to I'owwatka to uctjin tichool Monday. She is leaching In the place of Miss Doro thy Smith, who was compelled to hecnuae of lHln a. Giles I'hiss, one ot the county commissioners, came In SumUiy to investigate soiuh road business. He hroke down am) Mr. Keed took htm hark to Wallowa, returning home Monday evening. , Miss Kuth Hayes and Kunice Courtney returned from Troy Sun-' duy evening. They have I teen holding school in their respective districts preparatory tor the eighth grade examinations. Mr. rind Mrs. Klmer Henneit r turned to their home at Mawille l-'rlday. The Promise Grange is prepar ing to huild a grange hall this sum mer. They received the de.d Sat urday to a plot of ground donated y Mrs. J. K. Carper, now living at Grants Pass. Mrs. Emily Phillips Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Carper. Mr. I teed and A. K. Carper, who were working the road hetween Promise nnd Max vl lie were com pelled to ceaae work because of the rain. K. G. rotter and Raymond Hur- niip went to Mawille Tuesday r turning the same day. Kunice Carper Is staying with her sister, Mis. Grace Newhy. C. K. Gorhett and son, Swain were hauling wood lor the How-mun-Hlcks company last week. W. 1. Sannar made a business trip to Wallowa last week. t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carper visit ed Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. I.ige Hurt on. Mrs. Harton, who lias been ill is Improving. Gardens are good examples. Tf you make anything out of them yon have got to gt out and dig. broiled fish, spinach sauce, beets, lettuce without dressing and toast ed crackers. Spinaclr Knuro Two cups chopped spinach, 2 tablespoons cream, I detmcrt spoon lemon Juice, 2 eggs (yolks), 4 tens sopon salt, : teaspoon pepper. Wash spinach and pack tighlly into measuring cup. I )raiu nnd pound with a wooden potato niash or,.rtih through a sieve. Put spin ach, cream, lemon juice, salt, and pepper and yolks of eggs Into a smooth anueepan. Cse a wire whisk and beat over the fire until frothy. Serve at once. More lemon and another egg yolk can 1o used if a tarter sauce is wanted. Announcements Social announcements may he printed In this column free of charge. Any niiimiiii't'iticiits pertaining to any functions such ns conked food sales, etc., will he rcf lived. Aniioiuicenieiiis, to Ih printed the same day. must be In society cm! I tor's bauds hy , :" o'clock. Xvvttt editor's note. On Monday evening. May IS, the high sehool and eighth grade pu pils of Mis Hilda Anthony will be presented In piano recital In the library auditorium. The public l: cordially invitjftl. The Art Research Class will meet it the home of Mrs. A. T. Hill. Monday, May IS. There will be no Sunday school picnic of the Junior Sunday school of the Christian church Saturday an planned. A number of boys, music stu dents of Sacred Heart Aeademy. will be presented in recital tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. . P. Newlin. on I. avenue. Safe Milk nd Diet For Infanta, Invalids, A The Aged) A well-balanced, palatable, eas ily assimilated food that nour ishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or upon retiring, and when faint or hungry. Prepared a t home by stirring the pow der in hot or cold wutcr. No cooking. lister offlary's hitchen BY SISTER MAJRY m1. tldn cream, crisp toast, mar unhide, milk, coffee. Luncheon Scalloped rice, let nee sundwlch'-s. shredded pineap ple, sponge c;ike. milk. tea. I (inner Trail cocktail, broiled od Meaks. spinach sauce, shoe tiring jKtaUen. buttered beets, lead h ttuce with Thousand Inland Ires-'dmr. toasted crackers with t'.O'iii fort cheese, rye bread, milk. Oflee. This dinner offers a suci-estlon 'or a company dinner. A fruit cork ;iil is particularly pleasing during he wiirniner months nd Is eiiy for i::ai'llt s hot-sri to serve, t'raek rs and eheevf take (he pbief of n Wet t ;it the end Of the llmtl'T tE;iiii ;aing the hoiess worry arnl If ih' children under school age ipp-ar at the table they may be erwd a cocktail, mostly Juice, the Minerva Says We have manicured the prices on our full line of Children's Stock of Shoes. These lines we are closing o i t priced below cost. C.in you beat these prices? 2 to . First-step Itutton Shoes and Strap Slippers 7V? Children's Shoe und Slip pers, b to 8. to close out .-t ftl.45: and sizes M to It to close out at Ht.'Ti. Hoys' White Tennis Shoe, suction Boles. 1 1 J to 2 at i .a.',. L t to 6, same as nhov. Sl.fc.V THE B00TERY (JAY IIAVIi:V. Mr. AiileAM Slipp-! en hand Ami un Fit!, KATFHnAY, MAY l Mouiiliiln Kiatulanl i'linu KiatUnw KOA. Denver. Colo, mid night, Joe Mann and his Itain bow-ljine orchestra. 1'acirio Staiidaitl Time Stalk te KFI. IXs Angetea. Cul. (4C7); ti p. m., Kxamtner'a matinee pro gram; 6-6:15. Mi Oanlel's nUhtly doinga; B:4u-7. Hadttorlal talk; 7-7:45, lake Arrowhead dance orchestra, ( aro Huxley, leader; 7:45-8. tn bookNhelf, MIhh Nan cy; S-9, Kxamitier; itrogram, Ar rowhead lake Chamber of Com moivej 9-lu. chiHskcal vocal and InHlriimental hour; Hi-I I. J'ack artl Itadio club, Carl.non siKtiis, Way Watts. Jiorothy Cleveland am! others. KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (4'.4.S). 4- 6:16 p. in., Olympic hotel orches tra: fl:45-S:15, Hoys program. Moran school; S: 30-10. Seattle Times dance music; lu:05-1 1 Olympic hotel dance music. KKWB. Hollywood. Calif. (r.U). 7:46-9 p. in., l'lckford-Kalrbankw string quartet, Mildred Manser, female baritones. Horoihy lodd, soprano; 9-10. Ina Mitchell But ler, .soprano, Warner Hros.. sny copratora. lilllie Dunn, piano. Dean liruce, tenor. In pitpular songs; Warner Hros. mo- lion picture hour under direction Harry Seymour; 1 1-12. llrand statter'a Hollywood Mont marte cafe dance orchestra, Mel ledes ky. leader. KC.n, On k land. Calif. (Srtl .2. 4- 5 30 p. m.. concert orchestra. Ho U4 St. Francis; Vinton luil'Vr rera, comluctor; S, l.ockwuod Junior High School baud; Mar guerite (iraham, siiprano; Heth c stack, pianist; Dean I'mxn, 4 b:iriimie; "lteiug Conlenied." urman 11. Nesbn; Uuuike in strumental trio; John A. Carroll, hum; saxophone and trombone duetH, Donald and Carlton Jones; Mrs. Hcmchcll 1 lagan, suprano; Iti-alrlce Sherwood. soprano; i tiiace ltet.k4r, cellist; l;va (!ur cia. piani.-t; J an A. Center, me- I co-Huprano; 10-1 a. in., dance music, Henry Halsteait's orches tra, idoifia. KtlW, Portland. Ore. M'JI.M. J p. tu.. ceitccrt, port laud hotel or chestra; 10, dance music, Mult nom:ih hotel. KMJ, Iam Angeles, calif. (405.2). 6:St-r, p. in., Lclghton's Arcade , cafeteria orchestra. Jack 'roti- I shaw, h-ader t;-ii:St. Art Hick man's Hiltmore luilel concert or chestra. Kdwaid Fit .pat rick, di rect ur; (1:30-7: :t0, lilt le stories. American history, prof. Walter Sylvester I icrtzog, 1 leleno pirte, t.eorge F-ra Crane, scn-en juve niles. Cncle John; 7:Ile-S. Valvo line nt ring t rio; S-1 o, program. Peerless liumlry company, ar ranged by J. Howard Johnson, Kuy.sian Oypsy trio; 10-U. Art Hickman's hiltmore hole) dance orchestra; Karl Hurlnett. bar er; 1 1-2 a. tu.. Lost Angels of KMJ, Majestic Six orchestra. KJIi. Seattle, Wash. :i?(4.4). I -1 : Sit p. m., post -Intelligencer, mu- Mcale; 1 : :t-2 : :tu, Hporl rev It w it-(i::ie, ' What's Doing In Th.ater." K. Ilollvwood. Calif. 5:45-il:lS p. m., Wurlltter pipe organ studio; rt:SO-7:30. dinner hour iuumIc; k-U, progrutu, Itexall drug el ores of Sout hern Calif ornia and Artione; -IO. KNX feature prograin; 10-11, Abe Ly- i man's Coeoatiut tlrove dunce or- J chestra; 11-2 a. m., Hollywood: night. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (42S.S), 1-2 . in., ltudy Helger's l-alr-mont hotel orchestra: 2:30-5:30. matinee proKiam; 3:30. 6:S0, Pal ace hotel; fi:Sa-tt:fi, Loew's War field theater; tl:0-7;30, Johnny ltuick's Caliirians. Radio Chats ltAIIO ON THK KAItM (liy Powcl Crosier, Jr. ) ! ltadlo Is helping to solve a real! farm problem, li helps to answer J that tlmc-honorcd uuestlon: "How j lu keep cnt down on the farm." A Montana farmer writes that : for years he wan troubled because of the extent of his labor turnover. ! The automobile which took the farmer to the clly helped solve the problem. Hut anow and lee ami bad roods lu the winter time made U Impossible to get to the city at times. Then radio came along and hrotight the clly to the farm mu sic and Interesting till Us, the the atre and valuable Information. Soon, labor turnover becume less. I Not only Iuih the radio taken the Hie lty t the farm but It hs taken a part of the city which ordinarily fS:ffi.O) mlghl not be accessible to ninny Here s Good News Lots of pretty new Spring Hats at prices that are remarkably reasonable. ' Styles that were created by designers of note Styles that are individual, stun ning, and exclusive. If it's Style you want, we have it; if it's .Value you're looking for. see these Hats and note our prices! LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY J' Those who achieve want Hills Bros Coffee A CUP of Hills Bros. Coffee, steaming in the cup. Rising from its seal-brown depths is the spirit of the West . . . the will to accomplish and the energy to do. Since the days of empire build ing, Hills Bros. Coffee lias been the favorite drink of the coffee-loving West. Puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Release that wonderful aroma. How it quickens the senses I Brew a cup and taste that marvelous flavor 1 Every delicious drop is a fillip to drooping body and spirit ... a prod to greater achievement. The spirit of the West is vacuum locked in every can. Not even the faintest whiff of flavor can escape until you break the seal. Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for tlie Arab on the can. Hills Bros, Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE farmers. It has made It possible for them .to go to banquets in dis tant cities where distinguished men have sppketi. It has made t pos sible for them (o attend events of such nation-wide Importance as ih InaiiKiirallon .of the President of the United States. It has ac quainted them wilh good music, the Krand . operas and lthe standard overtures, us well us with popular music which has a very definite place In American iiiubIo. Today the overage farmer enjoys all of the convenience of clly life together with the advantages of life In the country. He has modern Illumination, modern suultntton, a motor car and a radio. ' I firmly believe that radio In Its service to the man on the furm Is very much In lis Infancy. Today the farmer received ' quotations from the grain and stock markets by radio. Hit Is advised about weather conditions. He Is Inform ed about Iho condition of the oat tin market. Hut there Is much more that can bo done. ' ! ... ,, There are three way a of lielplttK the farmer: ... 1. Pay him more for the things he grows. 2. Charge him less for the things he buys. 3. Help hi in grow larger crops, Tho third Is or course the easiest. Surely thera Is a place for tho radio lo disseminate quickly information of value to the farmer. scots ih:si:rt iihiih;k KniNlUlItOH AP). Horn and eggs have replaced porridge as the'- popular breakTast dish In Scotland. The decline of the use of porridge, It was brought out recently at a board of agriculture Injjlry, Is attributed to a change In the national diet and began 10 or tii years ago. ' HAVB YOU A HOMK FURNISHING PROBLEM? Hring It C ABDJC Better Homes To Our , Vi-.AVJA O Expert R.(. U. S. P.I. OS. Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber J We Have Jnst What You Want In i M!Ml!i:it, SASH AND DOORS AND BHINniiES ' It will pa you to Investigate our prices. , 1 Bowman-Hicks Lumber Company main a WAIN AND HOX WOOD PHONE MAIN Ml J. L. 51UNHAIJi In. ' r i . i ' ,N l3 ,""K'J Fill Every Socket With EDISON MAZDA LIPS MA7.HA I uuy i nem wuere l ou tec mis sign II. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 393-W the trifinttl Vacuum Park M.huh kufi Ihi uftt Ittih. Q IVJS. Hill) Unit. Cartoned Butter la better protected it is kept clean and sanitary. MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER is wrapped in tho best guide of parchment and packed in tlie best carton that can bo had. It's Protected! r