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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)
Pa tro Thrf-e Saturday, Aupust 22, l!)2.r). THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER kit 1' 4EWS of SOCIETY h. Frank itofolmton entnrtuin t ' brUlK1' Thuratkiy iil'iernonn il'i' hT house guest Mrs. Ar jWilfcon, of i'orllund, who hiut ; visiting )n-r. Thi homo witH t lively ilt'fornW'd wit li hou f of HiiniiniT flowers and tlnr (ho uiturnoon's play Mm liu tr won high srort. The con jon pnzo went to Mrs. 11. U. painty luncheon was curved at oho of the play. ch interest is being manifest- long the people of l-i (riande jo benefit dunce to be given jay evening, August 24, in thu ibuH room, the proceeds from )i will be upplitd to the I'nl iy of CMi'Kon Art Muricum jing fund. je Star Novelty orehestra has 'engaged for the da nee. whleh (isen to be one of the best of pea son. Several special iea i which will be of interest to ione, are being arranged, jh will be Berwd. dunce la not given for U. of tuple only, but the entire pub i invited. 94. St. l,uwrenee o finer roat al iay evening for M St. l,uwrenee OHborne gave Wallowa lake Mr. tisborne'8 jer. Mrs. 1. J. (usijorno; or ia , Ule. A pleasant lime was en- j $ by all pre.sent. fa. Osborne has hern visiting, Ion at his home near Joseph 3ie iniat two months. She re ed to her home in La. Grande jrday. j Is. V S. Jester was hobU'sa to (.adh s' Aid society of the liap (hiircli yesterday afternoon at! home on N avenue. Twenty- - lladies were present and after iVy Interesting business session (afternoon was spent socially I delicious refreshments were shoulder Bow CHURCHNEWS Methodist llplhcopal, South. North Kir and I' Ave. lierl A. 1'owell, pastor. J:45 a. m.. Sunday school, W. A. Khun, Hiiperlnti-ndfiit; 1 1 a. in. preaching by the pastor; 7 p. m., young people's meeting; S p. in., union services under the auspices of l he ministerial union. This is the pa tor's last sermon to the M K. church. South conference year. gether t 11 o'clock. There will be u vocal solo by Mr. iSarnett, baritone. The sermon will be p reamed by lieorge Albert Tollard, pastor of the llaptist church, and the subject will be "A gtiwrtlosi of Obedience." The union evening service in which ail the various Protestant congregations uie uniting, will be and closes this held as follows: South side service In the Christian church. Seventh .. . land Pennsylvania; North side serv ice in the South Methodist church, North Kir and I. The public is cordially Invited to participate in these services. George Albert Pollard, pastor. Christian. Wo meet in the Bible school ses sion at :45. This session is given over to study of UouVh word. It Is stated by those who are in charKe of the juvenile courts that almost without exception, the charges coining before them have never been attendants of Sunday schools. This fuel alone ought to spending time in criticism ot this .This will be a united service of the church activity. Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Th shoulder bow with long r 1 that dangle to the waistline U a popular style for afternoon and eve ning frocks for debutantes. It is ex tremely effective on the slender and youthful, and Is a change from Uaa shoulder bouquet- Sister Mary Says: jthe church not later than 10 a. m., ill wnn ii mm' in i un BUiuwu iu start for Indian creek. We hope to have conveyance for all who can attend. K very otto is asked to bring a basket lunch. The Kpworlh league meets al 7 p. m-. topic, "Paul An interpreter of the Way." See 2 for. 6:20., lead er Miss Minnie Dolman. public worship ami preaching service at 8 p. ni. A cordial Invitation to all the community. Hall K. Wallls, minister. KulwUlou Army. Special services at the Salva tion Army hall tonight at S. and Sunday school tomorrow at 2;.tu. Young people's meeting at ti:So and Salvation meeting at K. Capt-atu I'oie, who Is in Ui Grande on fur lough and Captain Hannah Con ner, who is In charge of Sterling, Colo., will have charge of tho meetings. Come, you are welcome. McIImmIM Kpl-M-opal. Services for Sunday. August 23, 1925. Sunday school mexis at 9:45 a. m.. Morning service. 11 o'clock. i Methodist and Itapilst congrega Jtions. with Mr. Pollard of the Dap The sermon will be a discussion ! ttst church bringing the message, of the confession made by Peter and Its bearing upon present day situations. The union meeting of the south side meets with us. lro. Hr-rt I'ow- .11 ,!, ti.t it I'll m-eli HL'ttl Let US all mine mm mwiauuii w an, The theme will be "A Question of j Obedience." Baritone solo by Mr. (Harnett. All welcome. J Cnton evening services In the Christ inn church, in the Snuih Methodist church. A hearty wel- KIltST CHURCH OK CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner of Klrst und vices at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Mind." Sunday School at t: 4 r a. m. Wedni'sday evening miMMlng at 8 o'clock. (The reading room, now located in West-Jaeobson Hldg,, Hoom 11. Is open daily except Sun day and legal holidays, from 12 M to 4:31) p. in. daily). All are invited. .MAN KTUtltOKN IN COl ItT SANDY. Ore.- 1 1. .1. Ktsue. 73. of Hull Run, was lined $ luu in Justice Millers couii here on com plaint of foresi service officials and upon refusal lo pay the fine was committed lo the jail at Ore gon City for 5" days. Klsner is said to have set a fire adjacent to forest land August a without a permit and to have refused to put out the fire at the request of Kire Warden I-arsen, and also to nave refused to appear at the Justice's court and give retison why he would not extinguish the fire. Klsner's defense was that he had lived 47 years on his place and Washington. Sunday morning ser- "knew all about fires." preach the sermon. make it a great service. O. W. Jones, mininster. I lire:LUiast--i 'hilled melons, cer eal, thin cream, broiled Isicon, ; creameU potatoes. Whole wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon Stuffed tomatoes, graham bread, rice, and peach pudding, milk, lea. . Glenn (Special) A farewell i Dinner lioasi veal, potatoes rise parly was given Wedm - mfced wlth meat, creamed kohl j evening honoring Miss Kva i roi(j, head lettuce with Roquefort fir. who left Kriday for Salt dressing, caramel ice uream, drop f City. I'tuh. During the even-; nu, r(oI;icH. whole wheat rolls, dancing was enjoyed, afler ,mt corree. ih refreshments were served. With the exception of the cheese lose present besides the Mt. ! dressing there ure no dishes men- people were: Mr. and Mrs. tioned on the days menu not suit- for expression. CALLING'S H. Orion and sons, warren ahie lor a child of lour years ot Alva, and daughter, Klmu, Mr. age. The head lettuce may be cour- Mrs. A. W. orton and Mr. and se be served to young children, S. W. Ward, all of L'nion, nnd but the dressing should be simply a Siringham. of lmbler. oil and lemon juice. . - Stuffed 'J'omatoes .. Kour lurge tomatoes, 1 cup boil ed macaroni, 1 tablespoon peanut butter, four tablespoons buttered crumbs, salt und pepper. 1 table spoon baiter, 4 tablespoons milk. Wash tomatoes und. cut a si ice from tho stem end. Scoop out in side and strain seeds from pulp. KcMt milk and add to peanut but ter. Stir until smooth. Add but ler and add to macaroni. With tomato juico and pulp. Spri;)Uly the inside of tomatoes V'ith salt und fill with macaroni mixture Cover with buttered crumbs and bake thirty minutes in a moder ate oven. Uullered muffin pans or mini U ins ure ideal tor buying iomaloes. prevchl lug Hii' "tomu toes" from losing their soape while cooking . Presbterinu. A contented spirit Is the sweet ness of existence," wrote JMckens. especially if the contentedness ts the result of our life contact with the Master of us all. Tomorrow will afford us another opportunity for liible study at 11:45 in the Sun day school: for soul worship at 11 at which time Miss Jsabelle Miller. will be the soloist and Mrs. J. A. Tedford will preside at the pipe I organ, while the minister will ; bring t he message. At 6:45 the; Christian Kndeavor will meet tori Ihelr weekly gathering for instruc-j tions and inspiration und at S I o'clock in the Christian church j the union service will be held. We are nearing the end of the vacation j season and with the opening of j school will come the renewed op- portunity for life in the church cir- cie, for instruction, tor wuramp, , Let us get an early Elmer Grant Keith, pastor. Island City Community. An outdoor service service will be held next Sunday. Kveryone who can attend is eskerl to i-e it ! New Fall ..... " jSILK AND CKKPK j DRESSES j Priced Tor Quick S Turnover 1 FALL HATS Just Received $2.95 lo 510.75 ' CALLING'S Library Ghats start for the church year. Win. Crosby Ross, minister. First llaptist. I Sixth street at timing avenue. I Services for Sunday. August 23, I 192G: Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.. H. A. Fox. superintendent, j All welcome. Morning worship. , We take our morning service of ' worship to tbe Methodist church, corner of Fourth und Spring. Al j this place Hip llaptist and Metho-j dist. congregations will worship to- i The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Litcrnture. Science snd the Arts with 22 deportments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Rusincss Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. For a catalogue or ony information utrite The Re$t4trar, UniVortitjf of Qrvfon, Eu$?nv. Oregon. The 50th Yew Opens September 24. 1925 Beautijul Slin Cannot be kept beautiful in definitely in this njje of work and dust and grit without having proper, expert care. Our facials are designed to keep or return to your ski'i all the natural characteris tics of health and youth. Our operators a r e thoroughly trained and experienced yet a series of facial treat ments is moderate in price and permanently satisfactory. Phone for your appointments or drop in. Colonial Beauty Parlor "A Shop of I'tl iHiiitl Service" K. Lucillu Duly, l'roji. if :Qpl .ovcly Hair In mmlo imit lovHy 'iy fii Min nt u n 1 cHii-ful imiri-clliiiK. NothliiK i ,liiit fo HutTt'ssfii! in proihiclnc a chiiriniiur lippfjiralU'O. I'lionc Miiln 577 for ( an appointment. ieist Marincllo Sbop jimiier HIilK. I'lionc M. t.7 7 IINKRVA SAYS: v.l-.ist lt.c.-iv.-,i: A n.-liptiK-nt of Min's l)n! j.l Work Slioe.s: v.ii- B. ROIirl SlyllM UIKl g" rices on thew. !" or ask inile. We are to stiovv tliis .Int fi lirht Areh rn-s-ri it Hiine !r men. Hinl An'M-Alii for jliej,. II your feet liurt, - these. Hoys' all-leather bom anil OMorils for selmol ,ar: sir.e 21 I" i'l to s'M 'Paper than any eaialoi; use In the l'lllt'il States iand li.lt-r finality us.- at :t..V ht pnir. iTIiese are C Hear welts. Ill P utin I. rill. la r he. Is i.l lioMKhl to sell for j:..M i Ki.tta. to e'ose at K:S.r,ll. Hoys' K"il Shoes, rill'la T ile. e.tra heavy: we'e i11 rnoiv $1,111; niw 1- to i: tiH to at JII.H.V an. I Slippers ?Haliy Shots S 7.V. fHE B00TERY (Uy I'owel Ciimlcy, Jr.) ! How many tuhes are necessary in n radio set u a question rrcquenlly asked, I'o get the answer to this and other questions, the Milwaukee ' journal made a survey of the so eailt'd Greater Milwaukee radio j market. The answers to question naires u.ed showed that thirty live per cent of all the radio si ts owned in the city were three-tube, , sets. The public Is gradually beginning to comprehend that the number ot lulxs in a set has nothing fo do with the results obtained. Jietter results may lie obtained will) a nlie-lnlie Set than with a live-lube, depending, of course, upon the cir cuit, The comparison has been drawn between radio and motor cars, it Ims lii'i'ti sitiil (hat originally aulo mobije.s were one and two cylinder cars, then followed I he four, six, (wiii-si.x. olid finally the eilu. There are those hoetaoishrdliinuu There are those who rnntend that I he eight is the last word In motor construction. There arc those, of course, who disagree. ;nt the point is in; lib' that as the motor car ad vanced the number of cylinders Increased. lint that lias nothing to do w.th radio. Home u..ii))itai turers, to be sure, kept adding" tube und tubes, und hoped thi t he piihtic would believe that by increasing tin- number- of tulr. s you could better t he results ob tained. Hut H Is not necessarily true. There are sets today wnitti ha e but three lubes nnd do t lie work oi six. There are single tube sets so constructed that the" do the work of three. ' The .'-mall (nbe sets ire still In the great majority, not only be cause they are more economical, but also because the results are satisfactory. A-lorla Policeman I.voiicih(c1 AST" till A. 'Me. and li'lu H ni J l-iliwii, the Astoria police for be- Il out on ball tor John Acton mcmhci s of e, w ho IlUC" ic ei nl e -,s D ecr eased DLI'hAHAilON To render Dip most dependable and coui teoua aervicp To th greatest possible number of people At the lowest cost consistent with fair wage to tho labor and capital employed Giving and deserving fair treatment thus To be a factor In upbuilding this community In tho objective of this company. Co mmmm SIS While the prices of all commodities luive in creased an average of since l.Jl., the price of electricity has gone down. This remarkable achievement has resulted large ly from the efficiency of private management cou ' pled with a desire to serve the most people at the least cost. Even in the territory of Kastern Oregon Light and Power Company, where conditions for rapid development are not so good, there have been no increases in the price of electricity since YA' despite increased taxes and other costs. i vt . - H .-. - . J. .. .7T? .. aiKieft'.'-v-i'.'' 1 N 1 l- t . -Tl-m.- 1 on tiarp'S of iisH.(ult willi a hum w apn. ing T u o m a I chutg to pres fiiiin their bun'H folloiving a lien. - In the justice court. Ju - dlH'll issued t lie slate bad faibd nl d st mony t hat I he of - had used any weapons on H plague. pragUc's complaint fol io" cd his renirei a I by police of -tiecrs from a ioing conti st when onicers claimed he acted in a dm i orderly umuuer. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. WBay Pay? A PA'R The Hosiery Canvasser OR ts.ao for 4 PAir.3 OF SILK SI0CKINCS When We Feature A Good Looking , - Long Wearing Ravel Stop ROLLINS PURE SILK -HOSE 17 rfT OO AM. SIZES MANY M;V COLOR 3 See This Stocking Before You Buy Another Pair of Any Other Kind LADIES READY-TO-WEAR WWW AND MILLINERY The sci'vices of our Interior Decorator are at your disposal, free of charge, und with no obligation on your part. Let us solve your home furnishing prob lems for you. CARRS CAKES JIAIM.K NUT comma ANOIOt, FOOD DEVIt.'S .-oor jKi.i.y ltuu.s COCOANl'T riNKAI'Pl.K HON'KY l)KV CIUK'OI.ATK 11(11.1.! Gvviiliams, Electric Bakery Sinkers of Hl;li-(irii(lc l'astrirt "HOME OF THIS GOLDEX CltfST" ,-- -'w'-VTV". -TT- lull I.W I llll'l (!!' MACHINE EXTRAS We Cany Parts for JQlIiN,,, DEERE McCORJIICK DEERLNG Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. We Sell Westinghouse Fans H. & S. Electric Soiiiiuer Hotel IjUIk. l'honc ::u::-v WW 1 -v ' i IN THE PATH OF PROGRESS To study any particular human mcclianisni properly ami diagnosu its ills is Luyuiid tiia povvr of any one man. Rapid scientific advanccincnt (H'iii;Uid.s spe cialists and complete modern equipment. . At the HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a com petent staff of physicians and a vcll-ciiiippod lahoratory give each individual the heat pos sible service. The Hot Lake Sanatorium Dr. VV. T. I'hy. Owner and Director, 1 I I 5