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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)
Saturday, June 20, 1025. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page TKree NEWS of SOCIETY f A prettily appointed plcrtlc par ty togk pkict yesterday artcrnoon jivhen Mrs. H. A. urbrlck enter tained twenty children honoring cr little daughter, Uuth Jeanne's, third birthday unniveraary. Thn iafternoon was delightfully pent at games, after which the children were seated at a long table decora, ted with a beautiful pink and blue color scheme, pink roses nd blue delphinium being used, and a de licious luncheon was served. Tho pink und blue colors were also car ried out in tho luncheon. Clever little favors tn the sumo colors .were ut each plate. Those present were: Howard and Margaret Dixon. Nancy Holmes, Mildred Green, John Italston, Jack Murphy, Nunuy und Albert Dutton, Mary Kllen and Jean Wat kins. Betty Uuth Bohnenkainp. Mary and William Kreea, Phyllis Wei tenhuver, James and Mary Cl-nc ltohnenkamp, Stella Jean Inula, Billy and Harry Neal. Mry Ktta l-'oley. Wilfred Zurbrlck and tuth Jeanno Zurbtick. Alice Trice Moore will arrlv in La Grande Monday evening for the beginning of her liastern Ore gon coucert tour with Victor v rinlo, local violinist. Jn connection .with the apeparance at the Metho dist church next Thursday evening of these two artiHts, the Men's Ko rum, umler whos-. auspices they uppear, wish to announce that at their special request. Mrs. Moore will sing a group of old familiar airs. Her big, mellow, contralto voice nan pleased thousands of people In festival singing like the .Htute Kulr and In concert work ns she did in her recent appearance .aa contralto soloist for tho Port land Symphony orchestra. . i In her first group in the Thurs day evening program Mrs. Moore will render selections from such musters uh Verdi, Tosti, Schumann and Brahms. Mr. JJelMnto has chosen such composers as Saint Hnens. Lederer, Bach, Gossle, Hind lng, Jtchfield and others for nls violin numbers. '- One hundred reserved seals urn now on sale ut tho Eastern Oregon Musiu Company. Tho customary mld-scason danc ing parties given by the La Grande Country Club for juniors, will be gin next Wednesday evening. These parties have always been the sig nal for biff gatherings of boys and girls during the summer vacations und special effort is being put WALLING'S NEW FELT HATS Reasonably, priced A Few SUMMER COATS At a Sacrifice "('olumbiaknit" SWIMMING SUITS Trctty SUMMER DRESSES Arriving Daily V TRIMMED HATS Very reasonably priced WALLING'S The New French Curl When yon wish the charm lng effect or toft, natural curl, tho new French paper wave la tho only answer. Our pliop In admirably equipped and trained to give Uila new curl. You will be more than pleased with the result. Phone now for an appointment, GEIST MARINELLO SHOP Room , fkimmer Bldf. "A Rmnty Aid for F.Ter Wwd." Thona Main 577 LOOKS FINE To liiiv' your ph'ttirt'S vn larwl iinl iM-uiiUfiilly tint "I liy Kit huiilson, "Tim Art Man." Developing Printing Copying Enlarging Tinting Framing ALWAYS At Richardson's Art & Gift Shop forth thla mid-season to entertain the youngsters. Mrs. It. J. Kitchen Is general chairman of that department und tho special committee directly In charge this month, consists of Mrs. K. L. Holmes, Mrs. K. J." Crowe, Mrs. William Hiogrtst and Mrs. A. YV. Nelson. Good music has been provided for. The LndlcH AM of the Hapllnt Church met t yesterday aflernoon at tho home of Mrs. William Shade. Mrs. Kucy Graham, vlco president, presided over the busi ness meeting und committees were appointed to arrange the date unu program for the apron sale to be (riven by tho society svmetimo tn tho future. Following the business session the afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served by Mra. Shade and Mrs. Graham. . 10I.GIN, (Special) Lust Wed nesday number of tho women members of Cricket Flat Grangn met ut the home of Mrs. J. 11. Wltherspoon und following a soei'tl afternoon a short busim ss meeting Willi held. Ator discussion by those present a club was organized Tor the object of furthering the In terest of the members of the Grunge in a social way ond to glvo all usslstanee op.ssible in bringing about tho building of a much need ed hull for the grunge. The following officers were elec ted: President, Mrs. Hernal llug; vice president. Mis. H. A. Knight; secretary-treasurer, Mrs Lynn Hill. The club will be Known us the J Home Kconomlcs 'lub and every effort will be made lo Improve tho methods and practices that will make farm home lift! more enjoy ublo and attractive. Thoso present were: Mrs. Hernal Hug, Mrs. Anna Kllnghammer, Mrs. Knill Miller, Mrs. Koy l'rout, Mrs. I.ynn Hill, Mrs. ! I). Huff- man. Misa Sarah Wlckens, ami Mrs. Glen nl'ulen. of Hend, Oreg on. The liosless, Mrs. Wltherspoon, assisted' by Miss Louis Wlther spoon, served refreshments durlnii tho afternoon. KLGIX Special) Miss Dorothy Wink und Walter Cross were mar ried last Sunday morning at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wink, lleverend H. 1.. Willis performed the cere mony. Miss Blanche Itoute wus brides maid und George Goruon acted us best man. The bride Is a member or the graduating cluss of l'JZi from the Klgln high school. She taught school lust year in the Catherine Creek District. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K 1,. Cross of Imliun Creek. Immediately after (he ceremony tho happy young couple left their new home near Enterprise. Sister Mary Says: Breakfast Stewed drlef peach es, cooked rice cereal, thin cream, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Cream of carrot poup, cheese crackers, cherry aul ud, cun cualard, plain cookies, milk iced" tea. Dinner Broiled lamb chops, creamed potatoes, new peas, jelli ed vegetable salad. Junket Ice croam, strawberry nuuce, ml'k, coffee, whole wheat brcud. A jellied sulud Is n Ideal way to use up bits of fe ft -over vege tables. The gelatin should be welt seasoned with lemon juice and salt to tone up , tho vegetables. The Jelly und a careful choice of vege tables may bo served to children of school age. Children under ten yeurs of age should not be allowed to cut the cherry suKid suggested for lunch eon. Cherry Sal at) One rup ripe firm cherries. 11 berts, hearts of lettuce, 1 package Neilfehatel cheese, cream dressing. Wash and drain cherries and re move pits taking care not to crush the frail. Kill half the cherries whh nuts und the other hulf with tiny balls of cheese. Arrange in nets of lettuce hearts und servo with cream dressing. Creaming OroMng One cup w hipped cream. 3 table spoons lemon juice, I tablettpoon sugar, teaspoon salt, paprika. It will take ubout "'.' clip of heavy cream to mako 1 cup of whipped ereum. When cream Is whipped add lemon juice drop by drop, whipping lightly with a dov er beater. Combine sugar and salt and add. Chill quickly und sprin kle with paprika to serve. Louisiana l'lve dance orchestra; 1U-1L Packard Kight orchestra. Hill Hennetuy and Chct Miltcn dorf, co-dlrectora, KKWB, Hollywood. Calif. (2fi2) 9- 11 p. m., lato news, Warners Humbly night movie frolic, mu sic, fun und movie stars. KGO, Oaklund, Calif. (3il. 2. 11 a. m., St. Luke's Kplseopal church; 3:30 p. m., KC.O Little Symphony orchestra: 3, St. Luke's Kplseopal church. KGW. Portland, Ore. (411.6) 10:3u- 12 in.. First Pre.sbyterlan church; Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor; 7:45-1) p. m services, First Presbyterian church. KH.I, l-os Angeles, Calif. (4)15.'-'), 6-6:30 p. m., Leigh ton's Arcade Cafeteria orchestra, Jju-k Cron shaw, leader; 6:80-7, Art Hick man's Wit more hotel coucert or chestru, Kdward Fitxpatrick, di rector; 7-7:30, organ recital by remote control from First Meth odist Kpiseopal church. Arthur Blakely, organist; 8 -1 u, pi ia lit. Martin Mtudc company, arranged by J. Howard Johnson. Radio SI NIIAY, Jl Ni; 21. .MiMiiitaln Stniulainl Time Stations. KFWA. Ogden. I'tah. (2fil). 8-11 p. m.. musical program. Chamber of Commerce. KUA, Denver. Colo. (322.4) 11 a. m., Trinity Methodist Kplseopal church; 4 p. m.. Trinity orche.s. tin; 7;4 5, Methodist Kplseopal church. Pacific Standard Time Station-;. KF1. IMS Angeles. calif. 4i7), 6:311 p. m.. McDanlels" nightly do ings; 6:45, musical appreciation talk; 7-8. from stage and studio or Metropolitan theater; S-9. KFl's hour of the classics; 11-10, Kxa miner: Anton ,nda and his MONDAY, .H NK '2. .Mountain Stamlui-il TIiih siallons. KFWA. Oglen. I'tah. C'til). U-ll p. m., studio program. KOA. Denver, Colo. (322.4). 8 p. m-. Fred Schmttt and his Kial to theater orchestra; 8-10. Made line V- Brooks studios, Mrs. Jane Gibb. Clifford Mohr, Paul V. Kh- linger. uccompunlsts; "Scientific t'haracter and Vocational Anal ysis." KrneHt Ktnyoun Hutchison. I'aclfic Staiulard Time Stations, KFI,. Io.s Angeles. Calif. (467). 6:30-6 p. m-, Kxaminer'a matinee musleale; 6;16. McDanlels night ly doing; 6:4F, raditorlat talk; 7-8, California Serenaders dunce orchestra; 8-U, songs and stories of the old west; y-Di, program, Walter M. Murphy Motora com pany; 10-11, Kxumincr: Hay West und his Alexandria hotel dance orchestra. KFWB, Hollywood, Calif. (252). 6 7 p. ni., children's hour. Big Brother of KFWB; 7-8, program, John A. Kvans corporation. Ha cienda Park dance orchestra; Ji 1. program. Check-Neul Coffee company, Maxwell Houm? coffee string iiaiiet. Harry Jackson, leader; Miller's International Ha waiian trio; Columbian Instru mental trio; Newton Hall, boy tenor; U-10. program. K. I. Janes of Altadcna, builder; Bay Kellogg und Bill Hatch, the jazz twins and others; 10-1 1. Warner Bros, frolic, direction Charlie Wellman. KGO. Oakland. Call!. (361.2) C-7. p. m., Wiley it. Allen company studio; 8, Amphlon trio; "Some Worthwhile Agricultural Prac tices," Pro?. C. F. Klwood; "In side Dope on Curing Automobile Illc." Louis P. Singer; "letters of Application," W. J. Mnrra; ''Training for Your Vacation," Hugh Bnrretl Dobbs; 10-1 a. m.. Henry Halslcud'a orchestru. KGW. Portland. Ore. (401. M 6-7 p. m., Fretleriek W. Goodrich, organist ; 7:30-8, busebull. KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (336.9) 6:30-6: 16 p. in., Wnrlltxcr pipe organ studio: 6:15, Iruvel talk, W. K 'Adler; 6:30-7:30, dinner liour music; 7:30, progrum, Co lumbia Outfitting company; 8-9, program, I W. Stockwell com pany; 9-10, program, M. Weln steln, deuler In precious atones; 10-11, Goodrich Hilvertown Cord dance orchestra, Junt I'ursell, soloist; 11-12. Abe Kyman's Co eoanut Grove danco orchestra from AuihusKudor hotel. KPO. San FranclMCO. Caltr. (428.3) 6:30-6:40 p. m.. amusement in formation aervlce; 6:40-7, Slates Itestaurunt orcheHlru; 7-7:30, Hudy Selger's Fairmont hotel Theodore J. It' ll-10. C. A. Giu- Lillian Graham, Goetze, violinist; Mrs. Kdwtn Ncwhall, accouipun l.st; Mis.ses McKachrun, soprano; 10-11, Waldeuiar Kind, Slates ltestaurant orchestru. orchestra; 8-9, win, organist; hum. baritone; pianist; H. Hints for the Housewife IMBLLIt LOCALS Many of (he young people tiro re turning from college to spend the summer ut home. Those who came this week (ire Portia Westenskow, Inez Wuodell, ,coiia Krtea und Delia StrlnBhum. Mrs. A. K. Prior entertained nt a birthday dinner ut her homo lust Thursday. The table was decor ated with sweet peas und covers were latd for seven. - Kulph Campbell, of Blackfoot, Idaho, Is visiting relatives in Iinb-, ler. Hnrvey Matthews, business man ager of the Kvenlng Observer, was an Imbler visitor Tuesday. Bay Williams and Joe Whitby of La, Grande, were In Imbler on business Wednesday, Mrs. Klla Walker und Hay at tended the stock show ut Union lust Friday. Mrs. M. H. Payne. Verne und Glen Payne of Knterprlsc, were quests of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Mur tin Wednesday. Mr. und Mrs. Kverett Keown of Lu Grande visited with Mrs. Kiln Wutker lust Sunday. Darius Witty spent Sunday In Klgln with relatives. Lovely New Sport Ties Of Crepe do Chine and Silk Knit, in colors of Tan, Blue, Green, Red and Striped. At 50c PUTMAN'S Ready - To - Wear and Millinery The family of Fred Nodlne, man ager of (he Mutual Creamery In Imbler, moved to Imbler this week to make their homo here. They will occupy tho Ituckmun cottage. Here's new. from London. It is very goo.d. The luwyer business there is very poor. Grain ripens more miickly tn the sunlight. Love ripens more quick ly tn the moonlight. Itocknp to VIMt Baker. BAKKU, fire. Knute ltoekne. i noted American football coach and i athletic director at Notre Dame, j will visit Baker and McKweu, Ore., j for a few days with his brother, P. j A. ltoekne, who resides on a farm near McKwen. Kockne planned to , vl'dt here last Hummer, but post- t poned It until thin summer when j he comes west to take charge of a summer football coaching cIuj's ut I Orepon Agricultural school. I It You Want the Best Bread - Cakes Pies - Cookies Itu Sure It Is Slailc by Gwllllain's lOlectrlc llnkory i;nslrrn Oregon's leading Un-ad and 1'aMrjr linkers Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Home of the Golden Crust Many are Called Few are Chosen Opportunity knocks at the doors of all men and women but not all of them Ore ready. Not ready merely because they have not been trained prepared for the big moment of their life. The success of many people m be attributed to their training. True, some of them of unusual ability have beconie successful without schooling, but st:ll they regard training as invaluable. Training Is your kry to huccus. l,u Gruntl,' now has it w-houl with rarilill.'i to ,r'imri' you Tor thr biiKili'-HM ui.il.l. (all In ut our offic.-. uhlih In loi iit.il In thr I. 1 1. It. I'. Iiuihlln,-. 11 ill ii'l ''i;'ln.'. "I'll our siintary n ho will Khi'Hy Kliyou hII inroriualion iitalnlni; lo In.' whool. hi. Ii lll opi-n on AiiBist inl: hou i vi r. i nrollni'iitn :r.- ht liiB ani pti j noiv. I a M.ini; th" ii. , n:iiy of Intlivhluul hislriK tion. the- i iirulliiit iit will he llniltiil. Inter-Mountain Commercial College m:v i:(aiAM stiav. This stew makes an bleat warm- day luncheon. The housewife who is auxtoiia to add new dishes to her Miminer list, will like this rec ipe because It Is easily und quick ly prepared. Take about one cupful ot cubes ut from thick slices of white brrud, und brown them lu two tablespoonl'uls or butter. Skin four large tomatoes and cut llu'iu Into small pieces. I'lace the tomatoes In un enameled ware saucepan, which Is Impervious to vegetable acids, udd the bread cubes and cook over a slow fire for a few minutes. Then udd a cupful of cooked corn und continue tho cook ing until tho tomatoes un1 done. Season with one teuspoonful of salt, one-half teuspoonful of sugar, and one-eighth tcaspoonful of pep pci Garnish with parsley when served. il Cherries Is (here u law thut street car wheels must be square. You I'Hituot afford Tx let tin lilrdH llav them this Year. Wo hit going Ut lie In the market -l or tll,A KS mid llOYAIj ANXK. Wo t'annot ipiotc a I'i-Iit ns yvi hut It will pny you To stMt us bcfoi-c You sell. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. rtions Mala 7M 1 1 &mtmsmi V I -' " ' '' ' " ' ' '"' '" ' JT, Mil DO YOU NEED A Refrigerator SEE OUKS! W. II. Bohnenkainp Co. FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber Dependable In Quality Grade Service LET US GIVE YOU THE IJENEF1T OF OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS LUMBER MAN UFACTURERS. i Bowman-Hicks Lumber Company ' MAIN 8 CHAIN AND BOX WOOD rnONB MAIN 611 J. Ii. MUNIIALIi VECliA U ATIO S To render the most dependable and courteous or vice To tho grraleat possible number of people At thft lowest cost consistent with fntr wages to the labor and capital employed Giving und deserving fair treatment thus To bft a factor In upbuilding this community Is the objecllvo of thl company. OUT OF USINESS A total of 800 municipal Light and rower plants have gone out of business in the last few years, and now less than five, per cent of the entire elec tricity produced in the United States is made by municipal plants. Reasons given for the abandonment of politic ally owned and operated plants are as follows: 1. Unusually high construction and operating costs. 2. Inadequate plant capacity. Ii. Inability to earn enough to cover operating expenses and proper allowance for the upkeep of the plants. 1. Failure to earn any return upon investment, and for taxes, thereby imposing unjust burdens upon tho taxpayers. .r. Knowledge of the fact that better service'.at. lower rates could be obtained under private owner ship and operation. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. llllilfi I n' l La C.rande, 'CM 103 Elm. Street Oregon
