La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 17, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 17, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE IiA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER "'Page thrM' v NEWS of SOCIETY Kansas Boasts About Her . Thursday, September 17, 1925. GEEH6YMEH TO MEET AT COVE Founding of Lodge ? Is Celebrated . ? Last eveiiinar after tho rrguia) lodge sos ilon- the menibi-rs of vhe lU'bt-cru lotlgo celebrated Hit anni Veitary of the founding of the oi Ionization. Approximately ninety ju-ople were present and a urogram Vjm given, tt follows: Harmonica eoIo. George Mouta; piano solo, Muut Valerie lurper; lalk. "History of Rcbpcra Odd Fellowship,: Mrs. C. N. rainier; violin aolo, James NelU pon. accompanied by Mrs. Ithodcs ' on the piano; -reading, - Mrs. Hlg pans; vocal -solo, Mrs, C F. Mc pherson; talk, Henry MdOoldrlcl:; of Jmbler; talk. Col. F. B. Ivan hoc; selection by qiinrti-t, consist iv.f of Mr:!. James Moss, Mrs. ldu' jMuats, MUJi Mamie Wootl.'U- rik IIsm hydla Hug, uccompanlcd by, George Moats. ; ( . -After the program delirious re fresh ments were served. " . Loyal Sisters' , ' Meet at Church ' ' : The Loyal Hist era of the Chris-, tlan church met yesterday after- , noon In the chtnvh annex In rfcgu-j i lap business find i:6cinl . meeting! Twenty-1 our Unlit?. were present end the meeting was called to or der by thfi president, Mrs. Harry' Sand os. -Mrs. Ida French led In' tho devotional! After nil business ' was disposed .of a social hour was enjoyed nnd refreshments were served by Mrs. i. C. Uiplmm. Mrs. Jt Campbell nnd Mrs. Newklrk. - - t't-- Aid Society .. , , Is Entertained j The Oonrul Aid of the First lethodlst Kpfscopnl church met fit: the' home of Mi,s. J.ydiu Grundy ;e8U:rduy laiternooin Mrs. 1). W. I lieck led la the devotional and i Mrs," Hherwuod Williams presided at Hie business meeting. The J it lio .Mioses Vivian and Thelma Dun ning sang two selections In thelt usuul charming-manner" ( At the close of the meeting de licious refreshments were served i by the hostess and her committee. ! Mra V. K. Oesterling, Mrs. Emma 'Harming, Mrs. 1). J. Krltts, Mrs. aLouj McKennbn, Mrs. M. A. Har rison and Mrs. Sherwood Williams. ' It-bring Mrs. Williams' birthday anniversary she wtts presented with a huge birthday cuke, decorated .with candles, by her mother, Mrs, G randy. ' ?.Mrs. Stitzinger '.Entertains Society i '? The Women's Missionary Society; or the Lutheran church met at the Home of Mrs. J. a.' Stitainger yes-J lerday afternoon. After the def vptlonal the business suasion began; Mrs. Ferdlno,nd Jensen was elected delegate and Mrs. N. Nelson alter .imte to the Hynodlcal Convention' or. the Women's Missionary society "1o be held at .Seattle. Washington fThe latter part of October. Ontf ,bcw member wuu taken into tho society. i liei'ore adjournment a social hour was observed and refresh- 'ments served. i ' Mrs. Barker ; Entertains at Bridge ' . Cove (Special Mrs. O. K. Bar-, her was hostess to the Bridge club Saturday ufleriioon. The house was beautifully decorated with Tall flow ers and during the nfterntoon'B play ,Mrsi T. B. Conklln won high lion ors.. i At the close of the afternoon a dainty lunch was served. Those present were; Mrs A. H. Orton, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. T. R.: Conklln, Mm. T. C. 3-lefty. Miss Bess Kelly. Mrs. H. 31. Banleh Miss Dor WALLING'S COATS Now Styles and Materials 25$, Less Than Elsewhere Retrimming given - Special Attention WALLING'S Mi inerva Says Nowaday women's thoeg to be desirnble must hot only be good looking, but they m u st be good f ee 1 1 1 1 g and good wearing as well. Our four numbers shown typify the newest tyh?s tn Arch-Aid Shoes. But not only that they are built to afford yo-i the utmost com fort. A concealed arch givrs thnt gentle foot- support the modern wormm needs. The heel fits snugly and the toes have room to articulate fl they should. THE B00TERY GAY II.YIKN Mgr. Buckles v II 3.. H VL'i 1 lis dainty buckip In lhef!iue.st attornment for pumps It la hand wrought In Kllvir fur hlnck iiimii and in copper for inn. , umber" and white utyftn. olhy TVI Bean, Mrs. Lynn ChaiU wlek. Mis. J. Miller. Mrs. I.. U. Carter, Mrs. William Hallmark and Mrs. William llradner. ' ,'. Ladies' Bible. Class . i In Meeting ": . The Ladies' Bililo class of the First Presbyterian church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. -H. M. Bradsliaw.. Nineteen ladies were present and durini; tl'to business meeling pluns were made for the coming ba::uar. A delightful social hour wn en joyed and a dainty lunch served at the close of the ineetiUR. Announcements Social announccmcnto may be priutcd la this column free of charge. Any amioiineeineuts pertaining: to any functions tuiph as booked food sales, iilc, will be rt;fuscl. Aunuunccmentst to be piintcd tlio samo day must be ui society , editor's hauds by 0:00 o'clock. News editor's note. Chapter I., P. F... O., will hold its first nieettng since the-sunt tiior va cation tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'cloolt nt the Jjoine oh firs. 11. H. Brownton. : f' !! ' I : ' ", Mrs. J. ti. LlArtsay will be hostess to the Junior. Bridge club tomor row anernoon.i , 1 v . " The Riverside Ladies' Aid has called a special meeting for Friday afternoon, September la, at the1 home of Mrs. Neukfrchner, 2810 North Fir street. ' ' There will bo a meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Hansen, on Second street, this evening nt 7:30 o'clock, to organize an adult Bible study cluss of the I ait he ran church All interested are Invited. Sister Mary Says: (Ily Klstcr Mary) Rreakfust Orange juice, cereal, thin crenm, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Raked spinach and tomato s. raisin bread, peach tapi oca pudding, milk. tea. Dinner Casserole , of chicken, riced potatoes, succotash, peach salad, junket Ice cream, sponge cake, whole wheat ; bread, milk, coffee. Luncheons.' for children who hurry home from school must be nourishing, quickly eaten and easily digested. If a child eats his 'luncheon In haste with - the fear of "tardiness' in his mind his food will do him less good than if he Is served a simpler meal thnt he can enjoy In peace. Baked Spinach and Tomatoes .Two pounds spinach, 4 tomatoes, M onion (mlnced, 1 teaspoon ingar, H teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, y, cup fine dried bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs, 2 tablespoons grated cheese. ; Wash spinach and cook In Its own juice. Chop very fine. Peel tomatoes and cut In slices. Put ,i layer of dried crumbs Into a well-buttered baking dish. Cover with a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle with onion, salt, pepper and sugar ind dot with butter. Add ft lay er of spinach. Begin with dried ;rumbs and again continue layer or layer with seasoning until all :s used. Cover with buttered irumbs. sprinkle with cheese and bake 25 minutes In a modirntdy hot oven. Serve from the dish In which It was baked. In nan Maps Out l :temlvp Program or IUmhI Building TOKYO, (AP)--Oood roads In Japan ar as hard to find as the proverbial haystack needle, but If a bill which Is being planned by the home department is enacted by the next diet, automobiles In this country will come In for their own. The proposed plan Is cither :o build new highways or Improve the present ones at a cost of some loOjOOO.ffOO yn. onPi-thlri of whtrn will be furnished by the govern ment I'nder the proposed bill the gov ernment grants would come In ten yearly Installments, the first be ginning mtt year. Is planned to widn and pavn the Important nfgiiviays In rural rist riots, which at prft;it are unfit for automo tive trnnnortatton. and to Improve such public roads over which ralK aay construction Is pf&Jected. COVK Ppecml.) A clergy con ference for the dlstriet of Kustern Oregon will be held at Cove be ginning September S2. The Uev. I 'a ul Roberts. Dean of Ht. Mlcheals Cathedral, of Itoisc, and the He v. Thomas Ashworth, of I'ayette, will J aiinuw 'Tho nt. Uev. W. P. Remington of lv mile ton will bd In Cove Sun day, September 20, and will hold services In the Kpiseopal church both morning and evening. A Hchool fair will be held at Cove Tmsday, September 2'i. The material -for the exhibit will be furnished 'mostly by the boys and girls Interested In club work. The premium material will be tuken to the county fair at lOlgin. The commercial club will give another or their series of dune inn parties Friday evening at the hall. The first of the series was a har vest ball given a, week ago and was so successful, that they have decided tu continue the seriefl. The proceeds received from tho dances will be. expended In premiums for th school fair. The committee on arrangements consists v of J. B, Wtdmeiv C. W. Clark and T. It. i Conklln. ' . ' ! yThe Chautauqua festival vthts yenr will be held October 1 to 14. j Miss Eva, Boborts, of 8alcmho Has byun visaing her fntJier, K; F. Roberts, has returned to her home. Glen -Roberts, of Pendleton, spent the' week-end with his par ents here In Cove. Ilia sister, Eva Ulertn, accompanied htm as far ! as Pendleton en route to Knlem. ! Roy ' Conklln and family or Union, were ' visiting In Covo Saturday. " ' . : Vrs. Edna Conkiin wiit leave Tuesduy . for Walla Walla. Washington,- where- she will spend the winter. ... The time draws near when many of the Cove boys and girls will leave for college. I Mildred Rich ards, Claire Smith, Benny Harris und Desmond Pulp will attend O. A. C, Walter and Oladys Daron and Beatrice Coons will go to Monmouth, Stewart French will enter Hill's Military academy at Portland nnd Miss Earlne Whisler will attend tho Washington State Normal ut Cheney, Washington. -The Rev. U. H. Ballard, evange list of New York City, was at the Baptist church Wednesday, eve-"M1-..,! , . - - .Eloydi.Bartpn, of Redmond, Ore gon, will soon visit hia sister, Mrs. Paul Ellis. ; MrS. A. B. McClnln entertained tho Dorcas ' Society on Thursday allernoon. . Orover ' Duffy spent the week end on the Minam. " ' J.ce McClaln nnd Ben Harris are camping. on the. Milium. - Hints' for the Housewife LEMON SPONGE 11 E j This pie leaves little to be de sired and is, indeed, a worthy re- 1 prcsentatlve .of the lemon pie family. Cream one tablespoonful of but ter with one-half cupful of sugar and add the yolk of one egg. Beat all well together and whip In the grated rind and Juice of one lem on. Place In an enameled wttre saucepan, which Is not affected by citrus acid and will therefore pre serve the delicate color of the mix ture. Scald all but two tableapoon- fuls of-a cupful of milk. Blend one tablespoonful of corn starch with the cold milk and add to the scalded milk, stirring until thickened. Then add to the lemon mixture and fold In the - stlffy beaten white of the egg. Cool slightly and pour Into a pastry lined pan. Bake In a moderate oven until the filling is firm In the center; If necessary cover the pie with a piece of brown paper dur ing the-baking as It Is very liable to brown almost too quickly. and fTl t EtractJ Coffee f Spices ScHillin Kansas "now boasts of something bestdcR tho finest whent In. the world. Per beauty it's hard to bent Miss Aeklln Nordyke, 18, of Wichita, recently chosen ns the most beautiful girl in the state., She will be "Prlneesa Kansas" at the International Petroleum Exposition at Tuloa next raonthi Radii 10 FRIDAY, KEITEMBI'.lt JH Mountain Stundnrtl Time Stations C'NUE. Edmonton, Can. (51(1.9). 8:30-10. 80 p. m., Gray don Tlpp and his orchestra,' - ' KOA, Denver, Colo. , (322.4), 12:15 p. m., luncheon program:' 3, Ktalto theater muaicale; 3:30, matinee for housewives; 4. fan-, hlon review: 0:80, Herbert White j and his Silver State orchestra; 8, scientific football, Tom Mo Nnmara; 8-: 10, naturo program, Charles Rowinan Hutchlns, nat uralist, bird artist; Hiden Owen Hutchlns, harpist, soprano; "Bi ological Types One Hees on Main Street Mrs. Ida L. Gregory; Ina Rains, soprano; Xucllu Fow ler, contralto. Panne staiitiant 'lime stations KFAE, " Pullman,1 Wash. CUK.G), 7:30-9 p. m., William P. Hansen, cornetlst; "Making und Keeping , a Good Lawn,". M, D. Arm ; strong; Frederic C. Butterl'leld, pianist; "Ctllialhg 1 n small Stream,". A. B. Crane., KFOA, I Seattle-, Wash. . (454.3), 0-11:45 p, in.. Pacific Stntea Elec tric com puny; t) ;45-8: 15, Sher man, Cluy vund company pro gram; 8;30-10 Times program; 10- 1:30. , Eddie Hnrkness und his orchestra. ' ' KFWU, 1 Hollywood, Calif. (252), 8-9 p. m, program, M6nto Mur Vlota Subdividers, Monte Mar Vista dance, orohestra, Violet Preston, blmss Blnger; u-10, KF WB fun hour with Ashley sis ters, Kuthryn Martin, soprano, Charlie Wtdlmun, , tenor; Frank Pierce und ' Vlo Bon 1 1, comedy songs; Rlllio Dunn, pluulst; lo ll, Warner Bros, f relic, direc tion Churlle Wellman. KGO, Oakland. Callf.f'(3G1.2), 0-7 p. m., dinner concert, Baldwin Piano company. . KHJ, Los Angeles, Catlf. (405.2) 5:30-0 p. m., Leightnn's Arcade cnfeterla. orchestra, Jaek Cron shuw, leader; 0-0:30, Art Hick man's DIM more hotel concert or chestra, Edward Fltzpatrick. dl rector; 0:30-7:30, Radio kiddles hours with Vyola Von and Rich ard Headrlck, screen Juveniles, I'ncle John; , 8-10, program. Western Auto Supply company, arranged by J. Howard Johnson; 10-10:30, Plggly Wlggly girls stringed trio; 10:30-11:30, Art Htckmnn's Blltmoro hotel dance orchestrn, Earl Burtnett, leader. KJIt. Seattle, Wash. (384.4), 1:15 2 p. ni organ recital, Columbia theater; 2-2:15. home helps. Bernlce Redlngton; 8:30-10, Post Intelligencer studio pro- Isn't it logical to assume that the finest coffee would come from a roaster who specializes in only the finest coffee? Schilling is the only coffee roaster .in Amerifa who produces but one grade of coffee- seals it in vacuum tins. are no second or third Schilling coffees. i?rnm . 10-11.. 'Uuncc. 'proKram, ; Gordon Kilbourno uiul- hjs or chestrn. KNX, Hollywood, rnllh (.130.9), 5:30-0:16 p. m., AVurUtttv '.pli oran studio: talk' on troll1, 1). ' Scott C'hlsholin; 0:111, travel talk W. K Alilcr; 0:30-7, Atwutor Kent Radio orchestra, runl'Kin stetn. loader; ' 7-7: St), i program, Huverlyrldgro company: 7:30, musical gems half .hour. Eastern OutilttniK company:, 8-9,-WeHtl Const theaters;. 0-11, KNX fen-i ture program; 11-ltf, Ituy West's C'ocoanut Qrove dunce orchestra from Amhussador hotel. Kro. San Francisco, Oallf. M28.3) 1-2 p. m., Hudy Hciger's Kalr inont hotel orchestra; 0:16, l.oew's Warrielil theater; 1-1:30, pulaco hotel concert orchestra; 8-10, I'aiaco hotel orchestra. ICTA1!. Oakland, Uullf. (215), 8- 10 p. in., string trio, exclusive studio artists; Uruco Adunis Kust cornetist. KTt.'l,, Seattle, Wash. (306.8). 7-1 p. m,, Slmonds Haw and Steel company; 9-10, Western Auto Supply company; . ''10:16-12, Jackie fioudors' dunce orchestra. 2 German Newspapers .aud Minister's Work nrcui.iN, (api rohspiriiotut among newspaper coniiueut on the second nnnivcroiiry of ir. Gtislur Htreseinann us foreign inlnloter itiT thoSe of tho conservutlvo Tuo- Buy at the ' well'lighted stores A MERCHANT whotm windowi and store are well lighted con sell more goods und sell them faster That meant he can gke you better values, Thlt tip may lave you money. And it my nuke money for tho merchant who will nk uito compare hit lighting with ihe proper lore Btandnrd, No fihark made for tig: tcit. II. & S. Electric flfrrw iicuTinr. BUTTER BUSINESS There class Coife Immranct time Tou not think thsi Schiiiing Coffee if the coffee 700 out bur. out grocer will return your racmey instantly ind gisaif. iou keeD the coffee. .1 :85m ntZlww tel. M teaaa: " '.V 'J'.-';' "". ' -I " 'I ff-v'-' ''::?y gllohn Rundschau and' I ho Hcmo-, c.ratlc. NaUonul , Keitung,. ,both n( which stand . out or exceptions to the gcnerui run. of crltlcluni. i. . Tll'e . TueKllelie ' Itundseiiuu ro Cltlls his cOurafte in taking ovei-'Uie post or ohanc'llor tit a time when "the disU'css of the . Ituhr and I'olnonre's . victorious insoleiioc'.' had reached a climax. Dr. Slresn inunn is congratulated for having been tho ; fjrst to noto . "a silver lining In the gloomy clouds dark- enlng Qerniniiy's 1 political horW Hon" and Hint nnbseiment develop- nients proyetl that ho was right, ns la shown by the fnet that Ger many Is , -unquestionably progress--ing. , .- ' .-' The National Zeltung, after aummari.lng events of tho Inst two years, conies to the conclusion thai Or. Strosc'rhunh'st policy hus led Germany-forwnrd. Then discuss ing German foreign policies it con cludes:- t'Such a tenacious' struggle uoch not. reuaiiy tnuuee popinaflty1. though It Is to bo ' hoped that It may." come-.--to ,bo appreciated . In laler years." ' ' 5" 'Vrnner finishfor r WOODWORIC, when; finished with high grade' enamels in any one ol several populareubduedshades.adcls ' ; greatly to the appearance ol j the home nnd Is easy to keep fresh and clean. Buy tho enamel and apply It yourself! , To be sure ol results, buy : Silkenwhitc Ennraet - Also.ask (ot bookIet,"Color : ; Harmony in the Home" all about painting or finishing Doors, woodwork, walls, etc it's tree. ttrr carry lull line ol Fuller W C Puinu ind Varnlsha uu1 "Jta supply vour needs. L. D. Honh I.A ORANDB Cock Bros. UNION Imblor Cash Btoro IMBI.IiK Clyde Kiddle ISLAND CITY Weimer Eros. COVB Palmer's Plmrmao7 NORTH POWUKK W.KKUIXEIlfilCO. 301 Muslim Street Sin Francisco 8 Bruckss In PaclTic Coasl ClUu FULLER PAINTS VARNISHES eiONiie. vHin LtAO Mrs. Lee Reynolds ArcriMlltc1 Piano Tracltrr Who has Just' returned from studins; In th Kant with hr former tnrh(r, Mrs. Thorps Von Nosttts Mulpr, will takn S limited numtwr of pupils after ffe'pt, 1 1. Phono Farmers 12 Tho Autumn mode Is already csfci))- linhed, and 'Putman's presents for wo- " hieii' and misses: Coats,' ' Frocks ami Millinery-for immediate wair. Authentic, mill, correct . in material, in Bhado,- ih ' ..stylo, destined to be the success of .tha . jiew season. Never 'before have ' we shown lovelier designs .hijd more bril--. Hunt creations. You'll look twice to be- lieve the markipEs afc' doj t'ect, they aVo . moderately priced. 'I SPORT COATS, $13.50 to $G9.50 PUTMAN'S I-'ii'n.Slutc to SlM'iul Millions , ' .lit, Impro.vemi'iit of, tllaltw-nys ; -1 H'hM N,. - ( A V ) A new scheiUo for the Improvement of Irish roads has been' decided on by the Free .Ht'ste govevnm'ent -at' a- cost oS nnn.rlyi . f VP. tliio.1100,1 to bo spread oyer threo years.- - It Is prpposed to bring 1foo Eastern Oregon School, ; Of Music : offers' a upoclnl courso In Violin with thorough foundation work for hcgjnmrs; tachnlque. style and theory for udvnncd pupils. Wo givo ull tho udvuntugps of the conservatory training nnd spo citil ropnrution for nymphonlc work, . Hoo-ud for tomorrow's announcement. ; . I'M Thono for appolntihohts. r ' The .services oi ojii Interior decorator are at, your ' disposal, free of chwge, ' and with no obligation on your part. Lei ua solve your, homo furnishing prob- lems for you" "' ; CARRS mm Genuine French Pastry . -. r Filled with Hungarian Cream . , 1 '"'"' Mntle only by Gwiiliams' Electric Bakery Makers ot IllKli-Orrulo I'rtstrlm i "HOME OP THE GOLDEN CRUST" LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOK BARGAINS USE Blue Mountain Butter And BLUR MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM Home-made Products BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY R. F. TYLER, Trop. Telephone Main 60 Lovely New Fall Coats DRESS COATS $23.00 to $175.00 ; nitlos of tho country's 400 miles. of1 trunk roads to n atnndnrd 'which will Klvn a ton U I Ho of eight to ten yenrs. Tho lotion wcluht of new motor lorries will bo rt-strieted' to' nluo tons, umlcr tho plan, and owners of homo. - drawn . vehlotos will hn rotiipcllWI ' to udo wheels with Whn flliifl. ' -'. alj;'.ul unJ no uiiiiu uuu-iu) 'n. i Honest Quality Always 1109 Washlwrtm Ave. m