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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
Thin-wtoy, Jmio If, 1023. . THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three NEWS of The General Aid of the Metho dist Episcopal Church held u most Interesting meeting yesterday af ternoon ut the home ot Mrs. C. K. Hiing. Mrs. A. Cooper lead Ihe de volional and Mr Hherwood Wll lining presided ovi't- the business nientln;;. Inking the social hour Mrs. William Adler had eharg of the musical program which wua in thb form of a hymn memory contest. Th home was decorated with varl ouii fiowers of the season artlsllc ally arranged. Kef rcshments were served by the hostess assisted hy her eominlttt-e tonslstlng of Mrs. K. O. I'ayion. Mm. C. H. Griffin. Mrs. Thornm Wilson; M r. Sherwood Williams, Mrs. C. M. ltosumund, and 1 is. (1. C. Head Icy. A law number at tended the mct-ting. Members of (lie Millie Searchers Class of the I'resbytoriun church met yesterday afternoon a I th home of Mrs. W. H. I'ickentJ. Mrs. Hurry Turner presided over the business meeting, after which t In afternoon was spent Fneinlly. sev eral of Die ladies doing needle work. Itefreshinents were served by the hostess assisted by her dnngh It, Mrs. I.. I, llns-y and Mrs. I.ynn Ltohnenkamp. Announcements fioelnl announcements max be prln toil In this rohnun free of c I large. Any announcement Iertuln1n to any functions such as cooked food sales, etc., will be refuse). Announcements, tu be printed tlit Kamu day, must be In hoclety editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock, News editor' note. Tin l.adhs Aid of the Hapllst Church will meet with Mrs. Wil liam Shade. 13U7 IN-nii Avenue, at i:.lu o'clock Krlday. afternoon. The Women's Relief Corps will hold Its regular meeting and din ner Sal unlay, June I'o, at the K. of I . Hull. The average man does almost ns much worrying about the mon ey market as his wife does aboat the market money. The unhappy ending of most novels Is wlu n the publisher sees them. WALUNG'S NEW FELT H,TS Reasonably priced A Few SUMMER COATS At a Sacrifice "Columbinknit" SWIMMING SUITS Pretty SUMMER DRESSES Arriving Daily TRIMMED HATS Very reasonably priced WALLING'S The New French Curl Wli en you wish the charm ing effect of a soft, natural curl, the new French paprr wave la the only auswer. Our shop ts admirably equipped and trained to give tbts new curl. Tou will be more than pleased with the results. Phone now for an appointment. GEIST MARES ELLO SHOP Room 6, Bomzner Bldg. "A Beauty Aid for Erery Need." Phone Main 577 Don't Forget Father On FATHER'S DAY June 21st Greetings for Father At Richardson's Art & Gift Shop SOCIETY - tQtcheru BY SISTER MARY Tlreakfust Shredded pineapple, spinach with poached eggs on lousi, ml Ik, coffee, Luncheon (."ream of salmon soup, graham sandwiches, straw berry tee, sponge cake, milk, tea. Dinner Baked mackerel, scal loped potutoes, string bean salad, cheese sandwiches, flouting Island, rye bread, milk, coffee. The cream of salmon so.tp is n rich mixture suitable for u sum mer luncheon for guests or the family. If the whipped cream Is not used, a child six years of age may be given the cream soup. The cheese sandwiches should be put into a wry hot oven to toast the bread and melt the cheese. These are served with the dinner salad. Cream of Salmon Soup. Four cups thin cn-am, 4 table spoons butter, 4 tablespoons Hour. I teaspoon suit, teaspoon pepper. II rips minced cooked salmon. 1 cup whipping cream, cup sifted salmon, tablespoon minced pars ley. Melt butter carefully and stir In flour. Ho not let mixture dis color. Stir in milk and brinfr to the boiling point. Holl throe minutes. Season with salt and pepper and add 1 1 cup salmon tubbed through a sieve. ,et this mixture come to the boiling point and boil up once. I dvide imo six rips. Whip mam until stiff and fold in J cup silled salmon pressed as dry as possible. Top each cup with whipped cream mixture ami sprinkle with parsley The whipped cream Is delicious !fi 1 tablespoon lemon juice is ndd-d! with the fish. I Radio IVitlay, Juno 19 Mountain St a ml an I Time Stations ONIiK. Kdmonton. Can. fiH.!i) C p. in., dinner program, MacOon ald hotel: Sinn, Dennis Clayton, pianist: K. J. Caseley, bass; Wil fred Cooper, l.loyil Domm. Ha waiian Melody Hoys: Sydney Keeling, pianist; Gladys llrown, soprano. KOA. Denver Colo. 0122.4), R p. m Fred Schn;ltt and his Uialto theater orchestra; 8:10, Howard i Warder, coriietisi : comic read ings, Grace June Freese; "Per- sonality," S. W. Ashe; KOA or-; cheat ra; vocal duets, Kdw ina t Hush, contralto, Florence Fthell Heed, soprano: Hose Mury Wliit-: ney Carpenter. pianist : "The ; Glitter of the Goldbrlck," Charl es B. Engle. ! I'ai ilie Siandaid Time Stallons j KFI, Los Angeles. Calif. (407). 5:-j 30-6 p. m., Examiner's musical ' matinee: 6. McDaniels nightly doings; 6:45, Radiotorial talk; 7. Kxuminer program arranged by Leonard Hobbitl; 8, Aelolan resi dence pipe organ studio, Dan McFarland, organist; an hour of American folk songs and hu morous sketches, arranged by George Frenger; Irt, vocal reci tal, arranged by John Smallman. KFOA. Seattle, Wash. (454.3). G:-45-8; 16 p. m., Sherman. Clay & Company; 8:30-1 0, Times pro gram; 10-11. Eddie Hurkness and his orchestra. i KFWH, Hollywood. Cnlif. (2.12). 7:45-9 p. m., K FWH feature pro- . gram of old time melodies: !t-10, program, Frazler Mountain park and Fisheries; 10-11, Warner llrose. frolic, direction Charlie Wellman, KGW, Portland, Ore. (491.fi), 9 10:30 p. ni., Sherman, Clay & Company; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls, KHJ. Los Angeles, ('iilif. (40T..2). 6:30-0 p. ni., I.eigbton's Arcade cafeteria orchestra. Jack Cron shaw leader; 6-6:30. Art Hick man's Hiltmore hotel concert or chestra, Edward Fttpatrlck, di rector; 6:30-7:30, little stories American hlntory, I'rof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Richard Headrick, screen starlet; Nellie M. Gill, monoluge; Vyola Von, screen juvenile, bedtime story, Fnclo John; 8-10, continuity program by Frank A. Schilling, "A Camp Firo Party at the Hi-ach"; 10-n, Art Hickman's Hiltmore Hotel dance orchestra. Earl llurtnett, leader. KNX. Hollywood. Cnlif. (33 6.9), 5:30-6:16 p. m., Wurlltzer pipe organ studio, Rid Stiffs sports talk; 6:15. travel talk. W. F. Al der; C;3u-7:3o, program, llever leyridge company; 7:30, program Eastern Outfitting company; 8 !t program, W'st Coast tluaters; !-!'. Ord"r of tin- ftptnmist Do- MONEY At f0 on deposit hero is far more satisfactory than twice that amount in shady stocks and bonds. netiinn of rrinrlpal ami liKrresI Is Cer tain) UNITED STATES NATIONAL Pocket Placed In Front 4wim , . XT-""'' f T FR no good reason, the pocket Is usually placed at the aide of a frock, so there is considerable novelty to this one which Is placed directly In front. The dress Is ot navy blue crepe embroidered in heavy gold thread. The veatee la of ton chiffon. nut, Imvis Perfection Hrend company; 10-11, June Pnrselt, the KNX girl, singing popular songs; 11-12, Abe Lyman's Co coanut Grove dance orehest ra from Ambassador hotel; 12-2 a. m., Wurlitzer Night ho. w Us from Wurlitzer stiniio. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (41'S. 3). U:l-7 p. m., Warfield theat er; 7-7:30. palace hotel concert; 8-1 1, Gene James and Itose Room How I orchestra. Many a heartless girl has a doz n or so of them. . About the most expensive tiling on the earth Is money. ml n They Don't Just Happen To Be Good Yon hear a lot about Goodyear Tires. They have ft fine reputation nil ov-r the world, IMd you ever atop to seriously figure out why they ore ko well thought of? You ean't 1 1 I r much about tires by merely looking nt them. They nil look pretty much alike. lut you know, Goodyenr tires don't just happen to be Rood. They are pood for ve in definite reasons. .Most of t he reasons why (ioodyeur ttrey nn good an due to patented processes- materia ts and met hods not found In any ot Ivr 1 1 re. The All-Weather Tread, thn Coodyear Head, the i einiu kable new Cord materials M'PKItTWlST tin group ply roust ruction - t hesc and many other thintfs ore the nasuns why more people ride on (ioodyear tires than on any other kind. And the b(-u ily of it Is you e;m buy t In sc stipe i h. itnulity tires for no more, fieijuently less, than you pay for the general run of tires. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Electric Industry Recognizes Heroic Acts of Employes SA N Fit A N' 1S( t I (A 1 ') M ed uls for heroism and life-fuvtng were uwardei) to 2 2 employes of the electric ligtit and power indus try during the lust 12 muni lis. de clared the unmml report of the ac ebtent pn-vehtiun committee of the Natlunal Electric, Light; associa tion. Tin uward is i lie Samuel Insult medal for lil'e-siving In con nection with the uitliy.nl bn of the prone pn ssure met hod of resus-t-tution following eb-ciric shock, u"phyxlution or drowning. t In every Instance the awards were made to persons whd rescued fellow workmen at great personal risk. The details of each case are carefully Investigated, Thoso who wire awarded medals in HUM are Charles if,- (iaertner, Los Angeles, ( 'a III'.; E. E. Forrest , ( J ary . 1 ml . ; Joseph Sweeney. Sioux Falls, s. !.; scar Keid and W. It. Taylor, Dayton, tihio; JfSc 'Palmer, New Philadelphia. Ohio; K. L. Wltey, Little Uoek, Ark.; Chauncey Itidi inson nnd ( "harle.s C. Mat her, St. Joluisvllle, N. V.; E. C Tw lor, Cordele, Ga.j Herbert I.. Munch, Houghton. Mich.; Orvllle D. Lund and Lee York, Salt Uike City; Ar thur Itlccl, Huston; Henjamln M Is ley and Prank Tteman, Ell'abeth. . J.; 11. C. Culler. Muddy. III.; W II. Tn ptow. Springflehi. III.; Prank H. A da i n.s, Jaeksou. Mich.; Humid Eutit man, Winona. Minn.; Wilt lain E. llrown, Augusta, Me.; Thomas Turner, polltm. Neh. The prone pressure method of resuscitation has In'ell ttevelnpcd by years of study and practice in Hie N. E. L. A. and Is equally ef fectlve for drowning or asphyxiu tlon. l(t has been endorsed by the American Medical association, which has cooperated with the committee in spreading tnlorma tiou ns to its practice. Six thousand public audiences, exclusive of radio listeners, heard the story of electric light and pow er coin pan b s last year. These audiences, says the public speaking committee of the association, ag gregated 900, (ion persons through out the Fnlted Hlates. All of these addresses were the direct result of the policy of the electric light and power Industry to withhold nothing from the public, for t he reason, says the commit Cedar Shingles XO. 2 $2.20 Iw M. STAIl-A-STAIl I"'''- NO. 1 Vi:ltTI('Ali .- IO 2 SI.H0 INv M. The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail Yard Across Tracks cm Greenwood Ave. Goodyear Balloon Tires V;T.' t'V. Ml WM tee, "first, that the story of the electric light ami power Industry may be told In an Instructive and entertaining manner to all our population, both old and young; and, xecondlv, that our customers ami the public may understand the economics of our buKiness, our problems, and realize that their in terests anil our interests are mu tually Interdependent." insurance ranging as high an $L nufi.mui bus bee,u taken out by comiuinlcs us a precaution against financial lo.ss through the destruc tion of records by fire, flood or other causes. The necessity for In stfing records Is pohiled out by the fact Unit the cost of replacement in ull instances would be consid erable, and in some cases would run into millions of dollars. In Olio case cited. ihe replaeemell, cost of ihe records of one large company is figured at $4.(Mio,imic which s more than seven per cent of th( total capitalization of i he company, and which exceeds 311 per cent of the gross annual in come of the company. School lllectlouv Held. MAHSI1FIELD, Ore. A. S. nianchard was elected school dl- I rector In the .Mnrshfleld district o vcr D, L. Ituckinghnm, incumbent by a vote or 3 fin to S 5 7, the largest I vote in several years. The budget of $S;,iMi0 u as passed and I ha 'board given power to vole a bud- Powers elected F. L. Davis dl j rector and Steryl Zimmerman iebrlt of (he board there; .1. A. Gamble, at Handon. was elected o I ver John Nellson by u majority of I I4ti; F. G. Hirch was re-elected dl j rector in the Hunker Hill district; i A. Austin was elected director and Charles Duugati clerk in the Coos Hlver consolidated district; Sylves ter McGriff was named director and Mrs. M. A. McLaggou clerk in lvi:;t Side. A man doesn't reap whul hi sows unless he works the cron SUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The vary first night apply V Vafo Rub Opt IT MiUion Jarm UJ Ytrly Better Dusine.ss Codes Attributed to Rotary CLEVELAND, (AP) WMi a 11 end of business toward belter umitity, better production und more simplified selling and I fans port a Hon facilities, will come a demand for greater confidence i-.mong men who, knowing each other b tier, will become more i riemlly and 1 hen more him -st, Arthur II. Sapp, 'chairman of 'ho committee on hutdm ss mcthuds. Mild in an uddris lu-U;re Itolury International here. "In the olden day:; standards were largely the result of religions philosophies, 1 he taboos raised by governmental hiws und statutes, .ml the struggles for territorial ex pansion and commercial tclvant nge," Mr. Sapp declared. "These have been the Impelling forces be hind the ethics of personal, civic and business life throughout his tory. The idealism of Hoi ary is an expressed or unexpressed desire to improve ull human relation ships on a common basis of good will and understand Ins'. "Coded of siiimiards of correct practice have found a place In ihe progvaui tor higher standards of Headaches and Constipation. make life miserable Hol.LIS- TEHS GOLDEN NCGGET TA It LET will free you of Headaches ami Const i pa I ion. -Silverl horu Wrifiht; MayHeid & Farrell, En terprise. Stagnant, decayed matter In the stomach and Howeis may cause serious trouble. Constipation un dermines yoir health, decreases your resistance, impairs your vi tality HOLLISTEK'S GOLDEM Nt GGET TAHLETH will rid you of Constipation. Silvertliom -Wright; Mayftebl ,t FarreJI, En terprise Adv. Warm Weather Is Here! Get Your PERFECTION OIL STOVE At our store and keep your kitchen cool all summer. F. L. LILLY Hardware Phone MrnCa 81 Drives out Drudgery Heavy coal scuttles; dirty ash cans j sooty pots and pans why have you put up with them so long? For years Perfection Oil Stoves with their clean, dependable service have been relieving millions of women of these housekeeping cares. Perfection stoves have "grown up" into full fledged kitchen ranges not only ample in size and capacity to do all the cooking in your home the year around but to do it as quickly and easiLf as it could be done with gas. A Perfection Range with its gas-like speed and convenience will make your cooking hours more pleasant and give you more freedom for other things. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate. Thk Cleveland Metal Products Co. Oakland Branch 4S md UMii Strtitl PERFECTION '6 inV 3 " For ywVI vjarmih whrnevtr uetdrd lJu VirfuUM Oil IliaUr. buHliteM praetiee, and with far reaching ivsultH. More than 'J4 codt h Imve be.-n iidopted by vur Ioiih craft ond uii'esaloniil orKan l7.it MotiH in the lajrt - ihreo yearn. larKely uh ihe rcnuii of our work, The code of correct practice ' h naturally the taiiKrowfh of u Iradc iifHncialion. "Melt evry where fftmui.f I bat the cotidtl Iiiim under which bim inews la enaeted are KtmtK through a very rapid chaiiKe." The only people who" can rt f for'd IO be pcricctly :indid are thoHe win) don't 'euro .vhelhr tlu'V hti'e any frlend.H ir not. Simple Mixture 15est For Constipation Klrnpli b'.icklhorn bark, mag nesium 8Ulih, c. p., Ktyeerlue. etc!, uh inixeil in Adleiika, Ik excel lent or constipation. It often works in one hour or leys and never irrlpe. The pleasant, and (.JIMCK action of t bin ti i icieiit iutest I nit I cvaeu:inl w ill am pi ise yott. Ailleflku helps any ease K"N on the Htoiuuch, unless duw to ilecp-rfeati-d Cllliscs. Often l'e. moves mailer .von m-ver thotiKbl wan In your system. Silverlhorii WrlKbl Drur Co. Adv. j Cherries Yon rnimot nffonl r lei Ihe bird Have He in this Year. We are roIiik t 111 In the lliaiket I or HI. At Ks niul ItOYAIi ANNS. Wo ( a m lot 4iiole n . Irlco an yet but It will ny you To mi iw befnii - Vim sell. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. rhone Malu Tea Summer Kitchen Comfort Is made possible with' a PERFECTION STOVE with quick, good cooking results. See various models here. Furniture Exchange Fit and Jefferson Phone 474-J WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Styles, sizes and prices to suit every IHlB rjhkt mi . VhpimV'Bvcks m Priced So Reasonably $3.50 to $10.50 Putman's ; Ueady-To-Wear and Millinery The linrih'Hl IhiiiR oliout loafllif? In liuyllii; IIiImbh on c-r.Jlt. Von can't mnkn n ch'ar profit out of a Rhaily himlni1. need fir atiwJjiil lint uvtir tvilhtttlirai llu rrrtitit Ai.-M WmUr Htaun -