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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1925)
THE lA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, August 28, 1925. Page Three . JEWS of SOCIETY kdale Club rubers Entertained i-nly-rivt' ludifn of the Turk club was pk-aKontly witrr t'd on the lawn at the home of ! C. M. ltttltlie, UVdiusduy, Mrs. frt Alexunder oHUUllllK. Af the buHints.s meeting: an lnu-r-K pi'oKiuni wiw rendered. Miss i Kinullvy recited und Mrs. It. tleniu'tl kuvc uti inieresi inir (Ink'. Mm. Ni II Thutther. Mrs. flett Luwrt'in'O, Mitut Herihu UK, and Mrs. Will Adler fuvor he club with several irmsleul jtlons. Then a clever little ' WU8 jrlvtu entitled, "JlunUiiy: imping Place." The chumi'tiTs is Airs. Jloyd I'ieree an the l'u ', AlfH. Hubert Aiexuuder us mother und AUhs Cieneve Adler lie mm. Al'er the progruni, re luaenis were served. e Couple Spending neymoon in Valley dvb, Ore. (Special) Kniili Rett und Miss Gludya Kiehards. Cove high school students, u married at Hie Uuptist par itfe io la Grande, the Uev. aid officiating, following tlu iinony the happy young -couple i :d briefly wit h Mr. und Mr.s. j jde I'uekett, later going to the ke of the groom's parents, Mr. , Airs. Al I'uckctt. in the vuiley, their honeymoon. I ! onilse. Ore. (Special) A party i given ut the home of Iamvi.s it by recently with about 40 iig people iu ateendance. The ning wan spent playing kjiiu'h. rewhments w ere served bet ore Jurnment. , Braided IMBLER SCHOOL " OPENS MONDAY Oxford of narrow strips of leather woven Into a checkerboard pattern ure nliown for fall. Some of these Hre made of two colors of leather; urn us hhick and white or tun and black. The heel is high, you will notice. Sister Mary Says: Announcements Social atiiifjumeim'm ma) printed In thin column fiw charge. Any aimotinmnenti trladilng . fiim.'Uous such COOktxl fKMl KHlOjt, U, Will reTuMxi. Aniii;i;:iovn; i prlutitl the name day, muM i In Koclcty editor's hands bj 00 o'clock. News editor' itc. Irs. H. K. Williams and Mm. crt Jlfriiiaii will entt'riain ihc frei of Honor Protective as- ( lalion tiiis evening at the for-j p'h residen'i at I5MS .M je.enue.j members are cordially invited. ! ! love. Ore. (ripecial) -The' Tom- ! rcial Ciub harvest ball will bo : ifn here this evening. ! WALLING'S I loO NEW FALL COATS j Coats for all occasions, all fully lined, new dark fall shades. One lot of littie women's coats. ?21.50 to $85.00 WALLING'S i Your Own Judgment Vi!l le you what value you pot from Im-h uty worU. I on't (li'pelid nil tin- opininilh of pthrrs too much judge lor yourself, f i Win-never 1 his judgment 1 exercised, charming o jueti find that their charm l.s best aided by the work of experts. j l'hone us today. (Ilj Sister lnn) JJreukuifct: CliHIed mi;ioiis, pre pared cereal, thin cream, b toiled loir-tioi-;: on crisp jrruliuiu tuust, milk, coffee. Luncheon; i"orn souffle, lettuce SaiK.wiehes, Kpiliaeii salad, biikvd apples, miik, tea. i"nn'i" Kunifd baked fish, scal loped potatoes, onions au gratin, cold slaw, gooseberry tapioca. re bread, milk. col'I'ee. Corn o til l ie is :i d licious lunch eon dlKh that contains much nour ishment. The milk a::d i-ss fur nish prutein while the corn tsup piKd thu bulk. C orn Snuffle. Two eups corn cut from the cob, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 cup sol t bread crumbs. j cup milk, tea spoon Halt. 8 eg.N, tew grains pep-er. To cut corn from the cob cut a thin slice from the tops of the ker nels and scrape out the pulp with the blunt edge of the knife. Melt butter, add crumbs and milk and coek, stirring- constantly until thick and rfmooth. Add corn, yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored, sail and pepper. Mix well iu:d foht in the whiictt of the efcsa, beaten until stiff and dry on a plotter wit h a wire whthk. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 25 minutes in a moder ately hot oven. When firm to the touch the souffle s done and must be servA'd at' ouee or it will fall. (L'op right, liti'j, NiiA Service, Inc.) JMIU.KK. Ore., (Special.) -September tit h and summer will be ended, that is, for the school chil dren. Alost of the Oregon schools open the day alter Labor lay, and ut cour.se, all the children will bo there the fiist day, so delighted ai-e ull that school Is beginning again. The I.adit'H Relief society ol the li, U. S. church will hold u bazaur, Kriday evening, at Hie church. Kaney work of all kinds will be for salo und aproi.s and other use ful articles. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream will be served. Walter Striughani and Miss Mcrclda, Sturgill ol I' nam were dinner gut sis ol Mr. and Mrs. I.. A. Stringham, Sunday. Thu Sunday school of 'Pumpkin Ridge guve an enjoyable ice cream social at thu school no use, Satur day evening. Airs. W. W. Smith was taken to the Orande Itouoe hospital last Thursday tor an operation. She is reported as doing very nicety and will be horn in a short tune. Mrs. O. I. liurger and children, of La. (.irande. arrived in Imiiicr, where they will muue their hoyie lor the winter. Alts. Klnier Weis und Klton spent the week-end with Alis. We:s" par ents in Wallowa. The regular services of the lmb ler church w ill be held Sunday eve ning at eight o'clock. Lev. Arm strong, oi Ligin, will preach. The liible study class met at the home ol Alts. Frank Marlm, Tues day evening. Prayer meeting was held at the. usual hour, Tmt.s.Jay evening, at the eimrcit. Itoburt Frederick Kiddle cele brated his first birthday. Tuesday, August 2.1th. He is the soil Ol Mr. and Mis. Lyle U. Kiddle. Mr. and M.s, O. (J. ilmveil were in Itiihier, 'I uesduj. 'J ney came from Unterpnse. J'eitu Sirmghain spent Sunday at the home oi her parents, Mr. uni Mrs. L. A. Strmhaui. M.hh String ham has aecepted a posit iom in tin oilice of the I;;:iuu City Kiouring Mil! Co. The Spirit of Hollywood' 1 ! v 4 I T..p S.,. r rn.nvwooa n.is nn immortillzoil in hronio by E llionrtl. ..';'""J".."","an "-"'i'""- Thu, ,ue of in.hrit.Hl irio ..miiK.I ui uuk adorns one of the conapit-uou. coi ncra in iho mart of the aim village. ; Radio s.vn iin.w, Ai t-rsr 2!i .Mdimlniii Stnmbird Time stations KOA, Denver. Cnlo. S p. m.i open-air concert ; 1 n, dance program. Pueific Standard Time Millions KI-'WM. Hollywood. Catlf. (2:.). J-Ii ji. m., John Wright mile-a-tniinite ftniic, conducted by Charlie WcUman; program, r.ruitu slu-lies; !t-lo. M-ss Somes, whistling solos; Car! Oantvonrt. lenor: I'red Urtlley, k-'- K iloist; I 'ranees St. George, the j:iy.zinani-i i?irl: !"-l 1. War ner Itros. brolic, direction Char lie Wellman. KOO. Oaklaml, Calif. CtCl), 8-It) p. m., San Jose high school band; George T. M at hew s. dt rcct or ; Ted I nmcan, saxophonUit ; Olga Leeman, soprano; Gladyfc Steele, Kormau 1 Hans, steel guitarists; Stewart llrady, boy soprano; Krank Clark, pianist; A. Ht-rntce Tutt, contralto: Ant one Tomslc, concertina soloist. KHJ, Los Angrles. Culit. (-liir..2. f.H(t p. in., 1 .eight on8 A reade cafeteria orehesi ra, Jack Croh shaw. lender; t;iti;Hu, Ait Hiek nian's Itittmore hotel concert or cehatra. Kdw anl l-'ltzpat rlek. di rector; fi::it-7:8'. Radio kiddles hour. Uelene 1'lrif. readings; Polly Wright, Dolly of Radlo laud; Sylvia Kaufman, 'pianist ; I'nele John; S-llt program. New bery Klectrlc corporation, ar ra nged by j . 11 ow a nl J oil nsoti ; lti-1 1 t:to. Art llUkman's Hill more hotel dance itn-hi-Hiru, Karl Hurineit, leader: 1 1 :3-2 a. in.. Lost Angles of K 1 1.1. Walter Uld dlck, eh let harpist, Lost Angel orchestra. K.llt, Seatlle, Wash. II S 4 . 4 . V:30 Hi p. m., I. C. Warner program. K NX, Doll y wood . Calif. ( :i :tt . !K . &:3t)-t: K p. m., Wurtlt.er pfe organ studio, Town Tattler; ti:lfi, travel talk. V. K. Alder; 6::tu-7, At water Kent Radio orehest ra, Paul Kinateln, leader: 7-7:.H, stories of Insect life, Harry W. McSpadden; 7:3'-8, WurltUer pipe organ studio; 8 -Hi, KNX featuri' program; 1 1 -i a. m., Hollywood Nile presented by the 2:13 club. Kl'O. San l-Yaiiclseo. Calif. (4US.S). (i:;i5 p. m., Waldemar Lind and the States restaurant orchestra; KM-, Jack Coakley's Cabirians. KTCL. Seattle, Wash. Cltif.!0. 0:50-7: 1 5 p. in., llermie King and his orehislra; 1 : 3 U-1 , Radio night. Amerienn Printers or Itraille- 'Jo Honor Memory of Inventor PARIS AP l'ne imntoiy of Louis Dtaille, the blind French sa vant who Invented the system of raised point universally used In the printu-g of bonks tor the sight less. Is to be perpel tinted by the permanent llllnd Relief War Kund changing its name to the American Itralllo Press for War und Civilian Itlind. I This Is an American corporation. ls supported entirely by American funds, and Its directors are all Americans. The printed matter for the blind Is produced by the socl ,i;ty solely In 1-Yance, but the out put goes to all parts of , thu world. Tlie fund was organized during the war for the relief of soldiers land sailors who had lost their sight ; in fighting for I he allies. For two , years the work has been entirely ! confined to printing book for the blind under the personal supervis ion of its president William Nelson Cromwell, of New York and Paris. New. Autumn Coats FLARES and FURS Predominate New Fashions Beautiful models fashioned in Padrone, Needlepoint, Kashorette, Carolina and other fashionable fabrics, trimmed with beaver, fox, squirrel, lynx and wolf. All at very reasonable prices- AND MILLINERY AND MILLINERY READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS cjivkc'JI i;li:cis iikad. ORIXJON CITY. Ore. Large throngs continue to gat Iter at the auditorium at Oadstoiie park each day during t he western ( in gon convention of the Sevelllh !' Ad veittists. which will last until iiuii day. There are A (Ml tents on the ground will) au overage of about five persons to the tem. and many of these have been beautified by ,J hanging bavk"(s and flowers. Kvery building on (he ground is being occupied by some organiza tion ol tlie conlereiii e. A number of large tents have been pitched for holding meetings. Among these. are the kindergarten, primary, junior and senior junior departments, be sides the missionary department, The conference has elected 1. .1. Woodman, president and W. A. Woodruff Heeretary-trea-surer. Jtoth are from Portland. The executive committee elected is composed of I. .1. Woodman. W. A. Woodiutr, .1, T. Jacobs, .1. L. MeConaughey, C. K. oleott. I(. W. Nelson, all ol Portland: H. I- Stiles, Pattl1 (I round. Wash.; S. Lind ley. I ,e banon. and 11. C. Peterson, llills-boro. To U. S. Post? Illue Fox Received The Ulue Mounla.n i-ox Farm, unuer the manageni iu ol Rous L. Perry, received a suipuieni of lour female blue to.vs. th.s week. -Mrs. Klla Long entertained at dinner, Wednesday, tor Mrs. Car rie Martin and Thomas .Martin, who let l Wednesduy evening lor I'orlland, Oregon, where they will visit Mis. .Martin'ii daughter. From there, they will go to North liend.i witeie they will visit trienda and relatives for Several weeks. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Royse, Isabel Prior, May Prior und t'na Rtllins Hpetil the week-end at Wallowa Lake. , j Anions1 La-Omfulir -'"Visitors fas week lu Jnibler were 1 Proctor, j Clint llaynea and Alon.o luinu. Mrs. Claude ilaie und Ruth . Wagoner arc v isitmg at l'leas.iiil Grove for several days. j Mrs. John Rollins and daughUr are gursia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rollins. j Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Uuirell Visit ed friends in Imbler, Tuesday. Mr. i ami M rs. Hurrell are ret umln '. from a trip lo the east and are ; now on their way to Longvhw. 1 Washington, where they will teach j this year. ( In union suits then- is strength, but divorce suits are caused by i some weakness. I Geist Marinello Shop Summer Itldg. Phone M. 677 - uV 1 i MIMJUVA SAYS: i We have r. Scholl's Arch Supports of all kinds and f deseripllon an arch to taKo W care or and support evei y f bone in the foot. Nine dlf fi, fereiit styles In slock. Wlr n Y t'tese are properly fitted and I (he right ni eh for yourtmu f' ble. you will get relief. Ilm j,-, (itches are like eye g'assi s i br false te.th. If they do t hoi ftt they ure useless to W yoxi or anybody who Inys S them, 'e make a specialty In this work and havt- all te appliance to work with. f We have fitted OUt many P lii'tsfle-l cut'Hners the lat L f- w tion'hs. Come In and fk about your foot trou- : It costs you nothing for one information, jfc ' n and liunion Pa Is. f Pi.iii Fib He. Pads. H. e i j.lntnrrs. Fool l tnt iiu nt . . Fed ho Soup, Foot Powder any of th'-jc are gooil for what F tin v are intended to do. I THE B00TEKY v.. r: SHOES REPAIRED lly .Men W ho Kimu How. Have you ever taken the lime to consider if yo i were leaving your shoes in proper hands to have them over hauled ? You w oitld not take your watch to u garage for clean ing, t lien why do you just throw your hIiocs, "your b st friends." into any of t hes-j so-called shoemakers?" lti ing them in to expert workmen who CAN DO TIIL WORK right. A trial is all we ask and your good business Judgment will tell you the rest. JESTER'S SHOE SHOP I iiliy Midi;. ' Mm. Minnie F. Cunnlnpham of T..is. prominent in the activities of tap National Lea true of Women Voters, may be named as a mrmbfr of th Civil Srrvk-e Commlamon to iu tcce d iht iUe Htm. Helm Car04f. V 1 1 i r. IP ARE For The Long Winter In Prospect INSTALL A ill: , inn mwm t s e L ESS SYSTEM OF CIRCULATING HEAT IN YOUR HOME RIGHT NOW! lit if Ik You Get More Than Just a 6 'Furnace ' When 1 ou Install a CALORIC YOU Gi:T FIRST OK ALL a scientif ically constructed, hcavy-wcihl iurii acc thai cmlxidii's .many supciior fea tures over oidinaiy luinaies. It is especially luill to meet the fuel, weath er and other conditions liere in the Pacific Northwest. In a Caloric you got the furnace thai cuts fuel hills and burns' wood or coal with equal satisfaction. I'M H) KM CIKCl l,.TI.; IIICAT. The Calon'c establishes a natural cir culation of air in the lniihlinn and the heat flows uniformly to every part of the house without resistance. The re sult is that the variation in tempera ture Ix'twecn the room where the reg ister is located and other rooms is not noticeable. The Caloric docs away with cold floors, cold corners and frosted windows. SAVES I-.'! TO 1-2 THE I t EE. Scientific Caloric 'construction delivei.s nearly 100 per cent of the heat gen erated directly into yoiir rooms through one resistor, withdraws (he cool air as the warm air flows in, and reduces air resistance. These are basic reasons why the Caloric operates effi ciently with l-.'I to 1-2 less fuel than other methods require. For Credit 1 , vrnLV?Kmti577&iwvmmrYtfrzp iiil'si TIIKKK'S A CALORIC Fl UXACIO FOR EVERY SIZE AM) TYPE OF HOME. Your Credit Is Good No Down Payment Ma! c your first payment October 1st. The halaiice in convenient weekly or monthly payment!:. . CAKR'S Caloric Has Brought Comfort and Happiness To More Than 160,000 Homes I'KOTEtT THE FAMILY'S HEALTH. The Caloric by natural air circulation and constantly withdi awing the cool air, effects a complete change of air in the building practically every hour. This Rives constant ventilation and assures purity of air at all times. Cal oric heating is highly recommended by physicians. CONVENIENCE AM) CLEANLINESS. With a Caloric .-your entire home, up stairs and down, is heated from one central fire in the basement with less trouble than tending a single stove. No fuel, kindliiifc or ashes to be car ried through the house; no smoke, no dust, no t?as. Your rooms stay clean. COOL EASEMENT. Due to the Caloric double inner cas ing insulation and its flush-front con struction, practically no heat is radi ated from the Caloric to the basement. The small amount of heat given off from the smoke pipe keeps the tem perature above freezing and makes the basement ideal for storage of fruits and winter vegetables. It is not un common for foods to be stored within two or three feet of the Caloric. Without Interest
