La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 03, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 03, 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 (Nov. 3, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' Tuesday, .November h;. 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!? Page-Three NEWS of SOCIETY Bridge Party Guests Emulate Cartoon Folk ' Widow Zander,, PraeUles and other characters frorti favorite comic strips were among the gutwts when .Mrs. 1,. P. Dunn entertained ut a costume ItrldRe 'party lust evening: ut Iior home on Spring uvenue. Three tables were sur roundetf'ut cunla, the prizes 'going to tin? following players: Mis. Don Panner, first; Airs. t It. Sells, Second, and M)bs Hurthu Waisins cr. consolation. Wttpper was serv ed tu two tourses ly the hustCHS, With tin- u.MMifliance of Mi si (e Ule (ireene ami Mrs, C It. Claycomh. liouquctj of orchul cosmos decor ated the tublVn. Quiet Wedding .at Baptist Parsonage The murriutre of Miss Kathryn Murhlcr ami Alfred Mcrnnda was solemn l.cd Kill unlay evening at t::ti o'clock by. tin; Hev. Geo rue Albert Pollard at the pufHons(' of the HapliHl church, The I. ride and Kroom were acconipiinied hy , Mr. mid Airs. Ted il.in,sen. They will make ihelr home here. . Miss-Pidcock Hostess To School Mates ' Miss .loan PtdeoeU enl ertnhied 45 of her friends at a mjtatp'enide llullowcYn party last Pridiiy ,cve iiiK at her home on Ninth street. The home wi'H eluveriy decorated with an orange and . black color s.'hcme, yitehts, ghosts, black cats, jack-o'-lanterns" and oilier , Jrlul iowe'en motifs being usi-d. Gaiiien and ilnnciny were, enjoyed from (::io until Iti::i0 o'clock af ter which delicious refreshments were served and the . p.trty -ad journed. t ... ''.' Art Research -' Club Meets Members of tho Art Research club had a very interesting moot ing yesterday afternoon when Mrs. P. M. Jackson was hostess at her home on O avenue. Mrs. It. E. Westenhaver gave an excellent pa per on "The Origin of the Valor and Military Virtue of Athenians;' Mrs. O. K. Morun talked on "The Kdncation of tho Youth of Ath ens:" Mrs. Hall K. Wallis told of "Tho Artistic .Temperament of i Athens as Shown in Her Archltec- lure, and Mrs. 10. P. Mossmun COATS especially -"priced for quick turnover. COATS for stouts : find matrons $25.00 to $65.00 COATS for the average figure....$17.50 to $47.50 COATS for Misses - 515.00 to $32.50 DRESSES Satins and crepes, one lot $10.75 Kvcn your bor.t friend will admit your footwear is charming. Kveu yo'.ir hnrd-to-fit foot will tttlmit It is comfortable. THE B00TEKY fuy Hnyilcn, Mgr. See Our Special Deal on DINNER SETS 53.00 Down And $1.00 Per Week 1 set Star Cut Gob lets with each deal, as long as they List. F. L. LILLY Hardware Phone M-85 , New Necklace is The new tyjte'of necklace has llnktf Lite- 'thi- tdavf biaer-1! und may be made of jade eorai or colored com position oi of aold vi Hilvei. li is Hxit-t'ineh ilt-.uralive gave a paper on "The Origin of the ltullding Spirit of Athens." Radio Program Adds - To Enjoyment : . ',, MisH f j:irt' (.'ougheiioprer. and MIhh Hernlta Pearson were host esses ut- a delightful Hallowe'en party Saturday evening ; at '-the homcrof Miss Pearson, The cven lntr was spent ut. kuiiu-s. Willi Doris j.Wnrnor, Hiul Glaze und Ve,rnon I fatten winning prizes. . A radio program wnsi also enjoyed by those present . i i The homo was attractively dec orated with u black and orange color scheme, with many black cats, witches, owls and other em blems of the season in evidence. Delicious refreshments were serv ed. Miss Phyllis Dunn Entertains : Miss Phyllis Dunn was hostess to 1:1 girls at a Hallowe'en pa rtj Sat urday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U P. Dunn, j on Spring avenue. The guests went en masque and passed the hours playing games appropriate to the season. 'Supper Was appoint ed in orange and black. 1 V. E. C. Compliments Mrs. Stacey . Oliver 'P.- Morton .Ilelief Corps No. 37 met yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in regular session ut ;th' K. P. hall. Twenty mehibsrB were present and after tho meeting a social hour waa observed honor ing Mrs. Harah Stacey, who wil leave' soon for Kelso, Washington to spend, the winter with hen daughter. Mrs. Stacey was presented with a' gift of remembrance by the mem bers of the corps. ( i Baptist Ladies Planning Bazaar Committees in charge of the ba zaar, which will be given by the members of the. HapliHt Ladles' Aid society November 20 and 21, met yesterday . afternoon .at the home of Mrs. G. A. Pollard to dis cuss plans for tho bazaar. Ar rangements will he completed at the regular meeting P' the Ladies' Aid Prlduy afternoon, November G. I Cove (Special) Tim young peo- ,1 pie's lllble class of the Methodist Kplscopal Sunday school were en tertained at the H. J. linker home Priday evening with a Hallowe'en party. I Cove (Special) Tho young peo ' pie of the community enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Saturday' night at Morris hull. , Many games, In accordance with the season, were played, after which refreshments were served. Announcements Social announcements way be punted In this column free Of charge. Any announcements pertaining to any functions such as cooked food sales, etc., will be refused. Announcements, to be printed the name day, must be In society editor's hands hy ;00 o'clock. News editor's note. Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Perry will entertain the members of the Swas tika llriilRe club at their home at 901 O avenue Thursday evening. . Ladles of the Mooseheart IfKion ; will meet Thursday afternoon at ' the home of Mrs. Prank Phanks on i Pennsylvania avenue. Mm. Cuy Shanks will be assisting hostess. i ) First M. K. Ladles' Aid society ! will mec-t in monthly scKsion Wed i nesday at 2 p. m. Division one iwiil have Us meeting with Mrs. W. N. Pearson at 1.15 Tenth street. , Mrs. It. W. Leikj(et7K?n5 m;$ Mrs. It. W. Lelj-hton will be host 1 esa to division at her home, 1M'7 , Cedar street. ' I ' ' t The Altar society will meet to i morrow afternoon at the home of i Mrs. J. C. GulUnfc. - &css Bt. Teter's Episcopal Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon, Novem ber J, at llonan hall. The Missionary society f the Christian church wilt meot tomor row Bflemoon ftt th chnrch with Mrs, Meyers ami Mrs. Hearts as bottessc-fc The rresbytrian LaJ!et Aid fro ciely will meet tomorrow uTter- noon in the community room oi ! tho church. This Ik the lust meet-I ir.i: of the socletv before the nn- ' nual bazaar und ail members art. urged to be pivaent. The Garden Protecting ("liiiibhif? Hoses The sad experience of gurdeners alTiver the northern and central west with climbing rosea for the past two ycur show that it is use less to take any Chances with them. They must bo protected to bo cer tain ttu'y wilt not kill buck to tho ground. This is the mouth to be gin Jaking Ihem down from their supports, lo lay them along the ji round and cover them with a mulch of leaves or straw; anchored In pluce. Pull the earth up for about six inches around the main stem and lay down boxes or bocks over which to b-lid the vines to that they will not be snapped in the taking down process. Handled in this" way. u lull crop of climbing roa la altogether feasible, Jell upon their poles, arches or oilier supports, it is a. gamble, with the chance all against the roses.- Our ft near climbing rout , hot h the ramblers ami the larger flowered types, are hybrids of a wild trailing ron of Julian, the Wichuriuna rose. This is not reliably hardy and It has been crossed with leu roses, which gives another infu sion of temjlev blood, so if is neces sary to protect to be sure of the roses. The old Prairie Queen in ihp one reliably hardy standby in the central slates, with t'rlmaon Humbler running it a close second. The lailer has lost; much of its popularity because of finer,' newer introductions', ; but its ability to stand u; over w.inter is -winning its ohl friends back aaln. Do not. euyer; t,hp rostjs until (lie first freeze has crusted tluyground. The canes need 'to ripenv to the 'limit end the covering Is to save them from alternate thavjug and freez ing once cold weather cts in for the seanon. Lute November is usually as early aa the laying down pruccsH should be umh-rlukon. Sister Mary Says: Ity Sister Mary) Hreakfast Stewed prunes, cer eal, thin cream, poached eggs on grahitm tdast, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. , ; '- - J i I ! Lupcheotj.Tj- pa-k:od . .potatoes, creamed dried beef, celery, bran bread-, -strawberry preserves, milk, tea: ' !-k i i .ill. Dlnnet i-Leftoyor mutton; In' rice border,1 scalloped ' tomatoes, : rad ishes.' jelly roll cake, rye bread, m"k, coffee. The'wom'nn -who goes to market 1 reguhyly .often "finds herself able j to add such vegetables aa radishes t and other more or less out-of- t season luxuries to her menus at n moderate cost. While we aren't pulling radishes from our own gar dens the'e days, the big gtirdeners ure harvesting a good crop and when a large shipment comes Into the local market It's quite possible to treat one's family. The ordinary naiad run bn eliminated. .Icily Hull Cako Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1-3 cup boiling wiiter, 1 cup flour. 2 tea spoons baking powder, tea-spoon salt, 'j teaspoon vanilla. Heat yolks of eggs until thick anil lemon-colored; using a dover beater. Slowly add cup sugar, beating constantly. Add boiling water and beat well. Heat in re maining sugar and vanilla. Mix ami sift riour, salt and baking pow der and stir Into first mixture. Fold In whites of eggs beaten on a platter untif stiff and dry. Pour into a dripping pan nnd bake 20 minutt-a in a hot oven. The drip ping pan should be carefully oiled and rtotired before pouring -in Hie cake batter. Itcmove from oven and turn at once onto a dampened towe spread on molding board. Trim off edges of cake and spread with jelly, using from to 1 cup. Poll as firmly ns possible, begin ning at the narrow end. Wrap a dry towel tightly around Iho roll to keep it in place and let cool. Cut across the roll in -inch slices to serve. This Is a simple, easy dessert to mako after one learns to work quickly. If the cake is not rolled while warm it -will break and not be particularly attractive. f'np right, 1U2 5. NKA S'-rvlce.) Rich Enough 1 For Any Use iff to mi '1 ii Radio WK!MCKf)AY. NOYfcMlir.U 4 : Mountain Time Stntlons CFAO, ralfc-ary. Can. 43(1.9) 7:4S-S:45 p. m., studio program. KKWA. Ogih'n. Ptah UiH) 9-JO p. in., mintlc, Globe Mills; 10-11, Lion Ooa.1 company, Kills- Fuel company;.! 1-12, Olle Iteeven aiid his orcheytru. ( KOA. Denver, Colo. (322.4) 6:R0 p. m., Herbert White and his Sil ver State orchestra; 7: SO, Hook of Knowledge; 8, program, stu dios, K. J. Heinley, director; talk on precious stones, Ted Symnn. Pacific 'lime Ktnlionn KKOA, SeaJtle. Wash, (464.3) tl:45-8;15 ! . m., Hopper Kelly compunyt- 8:30-JO, Times studio program. ' t KI'TO, Hollywood, Cnl. (238) 8-9 p.. m., KPPC1 concert orchestra, i Tom Mitchell, baritone; y-Ul, KPPO'cont erl hour,, arranged by , C. HaroU Harney. KKWB. Hollywood, fal. (2T2 fi:;io-7 p. in., Altadena program, V.. T. Janes; 7-7:SO, Mutuul Mo tors mirth contest; 7:30, micro phone brevities; program, I'heek-Neal . Coffee company, Maxwell House Coffee string quartet, Harry Jackson, leader; y-H), KKWH .vtndlo program of old fuvorlles; lo-l 1, Warner Hmthei-H frolic, direction Nor man Manning. 1 ' ' i K(iO, Oakland, Pal. " , (3ti 1 ) r.::io Mr. PK-It; -7, dinner concerl, Pitt Id win PJano company, KOVV, Portland, Ore. (41U.5) 8-11 p. m concert, ; Western Auto Supply company; 10-U. concert, Hhi'i-man, flay and compuny. . , KILL Los - Angeles, Cal. (40.2)-i-i-i;:S0 p-.-m., Lelghton's ArcadO cafeteria ' orchestra. Jack Cron shaw, lender; (1:30-7:30,! Jilstory story. Prof j W-. S. Hlertzog; Pick ; Wlnslow, ' juvenilo reporter: Mickey 'McBart ahd Vivian Mar ; pie, screen juvcnlleM; 8f Dr.. Mars Huumgurdt, scientific lecturer; .8:30-10:30, program, P. B. MII- ler, Hudson-Kssex company; 10:30-1 1:30, Art Hickman's Hllt niore Hotel dance orchestra, KLX, Oakland, Oal. (508.2)6-7 p. ni.. Aunt Klsie's Irate Ptfato fot children; 8-9, Btudlo pro gram ? 0-11:80, Sweet's balf room; Harry Davis and his ball- room entertainers. ' K.NX, Hollywood, Cnl. (SSC.9) 6:30-0:15 p. m., Wnrlitzer pipe organ studio. Town Tattler; 6:15, trovel talk, W. P. Alder; 6:30-7, Atwater Kent Kadlo orchestra, Paul I'lnstcin, leader; 7-8, Am hi iJ1 s H. 'its ' i-A.fSiit- H Cereal W i ?qUALI creanr Cream of tartar comes from the pure juice crystals of luscious crapes hcilthtul fruit product bassador Hotel concert orches tra, Josef ItosenfHd, leader; 8-9, program. Security Trust and Savings bank; 9-10, KNX feu ture studio prograin; , 10-H, dance music. ( KPO, San Prahetsco, Cftl. (428.3) 3:30 p. m., "ltreath of the Avenue," Ninon; 6:40-7, Wulde mur Kind and the State Hes taurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Itudy Reigur'a Pulrmount Hotel orches tra; 8-m, Aiwaler Kent oittsts; 9-10, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orShestra; 10-11, Waldemar Llml and the States Hestuuraitt or chestra. - - KVSC, Pullman, Wash. (348.6) 7::io-y p. m., Iteryl ttquires, pian ist; vocal sollst,- Harry Hohle; A . . ,, You x . . . mm y t Rcndy in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cooking Oats the time-saving, cncrgy-building breakfast dish. Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oat meal. Appetizing delicious healthful! . Filled with flavor packed with nourishment Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. . . r That "all-nlght-cooked" flavor in only two minutes FOR MORE THAN BOYEARS MAKERS ;rt Mi t o. t.ncnH ' CMJALI7Y PRODUCTS , . Only Half a Cent y that's all! The difference in cost between the very cheapest baking powder and the finest baking powder (for a cake) is only half a cent that's all! Why bother with anything else but a fine cream , of tartar product derived from the luscious juice of selected grapes. Schilling BalungPowder tartar "Production vs. Marketing," F. J. Slevers; "HnmU - Oarages." .Prof. R C Hounds; book re views, Alice Llndscy Webb. DRAIN' OVlIH-IltltlGATl.n , IjAnu hy oi;i:p wkm.s BKRKKl.KY, Cal. (AP) Drain age uf . over-irrigated lands by pumping from deep wells Is the latest method put into use by farm ers Of the Pacific coast Mutes in their' fight against alkull or vvutr logged soil. . I Drnlnug hy deep ditches or by tilling hud- proved to cost $40 to $iin un acre und had usually neces filaled formation of drainuge dis tricts and isuaneo of bond.- Be- Becoming "Bob' t or Every Type.' need have no fear about hawing your hair cut if our man ' operator does the work. There is real art in suiting the right "bob" -, ;to each individual's personal ap-: ' pearance. ' Tlie, result will pleatio you immediately.: ; Come in and talk it , , over or phone for an appointment. Colonial Beauty Parlor "Tho Shop of Unusual Service" K. HUC1LLK PALY, Prop. ' . New Poley, Hldg. , . MTl MM! A U S V ,f't'r'.V,iV',villV;',,'l,'': Cook 2 to 5 wiimites only 'mm.. m If1 nmdMr H0 40t t 1 H O HORWBVS OAT9 "HECK ERS CRBAM PARINA HECKERS CAEAM BUCKWHEAT HO0H OLD HOMtil EAD PANCAKE FUWA Te Coffee P 'Bakine Powder Extracts , Spices I PENDLETON BLANKETS AND ROBES In All tho NeweBt Colors. Puttnaris Ladies' Ready-To-Wear and Millinery , cured by lands which were already part of bond-carrying Irrigation districts. The deep well pumping system ,vas originated six ycurs ugo, but It has been adopted In the Irri gated regions of central California until now more than 400 -wellw art draining nearly 100,000 acres. Tho wells are 125 to 200 feet deep and 'the water is pumped by WATCH FOR November 5th, JESSIE A. HOSKINS ;: Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Music, Stutt-, ;. garth, Germany. Authorized teacher of Yeatnmn ! Griffith Vocal Principal. Teaching each Wednesday in the Eastern Oregon School of Music. ; Studio, Odd Fellows' Temple. (Y.M.C. A.) , v v Phone 447-J. v CREDITS . GIVEN A New Relish Made by tho Gold Medal manufacturers. It's a winner. It's a sandwich spread un like any other. Ask Your Grocer! Union Creamery Company .1112 Jefferson Avenue La Grande, Oregon. . Phone Main 122 f ? T T t t f JUNIOR CLASS of the L. Presents MISS SOMEBODY ELSE Written by Miss Marion Short. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York, N. Y., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 11 Reserved Seats on sale at Glass Drugs, Inc.. 50c Balcony, 35c Curtain, 8:15 ' s: t t f f I t t t f T f t ? T elect rlc-drl von' rotary turbines, Koch pump will maintain tho un-i derground W4tter( ut.uny desired sub-Nurfuce leveV. over ,approxl piately 160 acpes. Tho principal point in ftivor oC th well-ami-' pump drainuge. Is that it delivers to the surface water available for. irrigation worth mure than the ' current needed to run the electric pumps. v ' . Product Spread H. S. 9 , t Y t t t X t f T t X t t t i