La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 18, 1926, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., May 18, 1926, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, May 18, 1926. DC ffRANDE EVEWINO OBSERVER r - tiff 1Mr'4'.M4 NEWS bf ' Miss Snodgrass to . Appear in Recital - .' Wednesday evening. Mny 19. Judith RnorigruHs,, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. J. O. Snodgrass, will le "! heard In a piano recital, presumed by her teacher. Miss . Hilda. An- '.thony. . Hhe will he assisted by Mr. Flo via. Sherwood, Koprann, and Mr l,yhn Wright, accompanist. , The recital, which in. to lie in the li brary auitoriim Is open to the public, : i ) ... '. : V ... I Miss George Hostess i To Four-M Members ' i Miss Merle, George wus hostj'fls tortile, lWcmbersiibf the Four-M ..club pt (heir Inst mcqtlng Thursday '-rvMilng. '-'Plflee'n Blrls' were pres ent and an enjoynhlo evening wan Mient scwing and vlHiting..' At nn ... appropriate hour the hostess serw . eil dainty refreshments. Howls oT ; lovely pansies served as a eontor pieeo and were arranged about the rooms. 1 Miss Margaret Klopfensteln will bo hostess to the eluh Thursday evening of this week. ' '. Art Department to Elect Officers The final meeting of the art de partment of the Neighborhood club this season will' le held Thursday ' afternoon nt 2:15 o'clock in the rS;W.i9Sr. -rli'ii, .. www ..This, -meeting was to have been before the Oregon l-Vnratlpnto Wprrrens' Clubs "eonvehtTon 'nefel "bu "was postponed tintll .Thursdny of this week! Officers for the ensuing ycor will be elected and yearly reports given. ' ' , "Two - American . Geniuses" will 'bo the progranWnbject for the af ternoon with ' if is. J. O. Lynch in charge. Georgo jftellowft and George l.urks will bo tho ip'llHtsjo.iscufe&d.' . The new porthosUrewtly p,reT .sented to the Horary by litaitle tpnrtment will be txhlhluifl' ut tills "meeting Mrs. H: H.'OleaVer, chnir iian of tho department, said this I Biorning. ij All Neighborhood eluh members ' are Invited to attend. ;Many Attend A Guard Dance'" ' " ':' i i About sevenly-flve couples were 1 present, for the dnnee glv.m last H-x- "Wut'M tic nso of paylna: lms f In cirtllt lo le stoiu'kwiHf I what i n ns you fer jnsl a lit I lo bit of utMiris, when ymi run uvt i lots of goods fir J list a Utile hit of iah at I'iKRiy. Wlstf?" Minerva Says---' Men . have Just ' begun to reallne the comfort there. Is In Areh-ri'oKrer 8hoes-'ttfid . Oxfords. The extra cpmfort you get in tht'Sfl; .shoes ootid, you no more than the ord inary shoes mpi , nr&..nows wearing. The Insole is mold ed so usJO'j exactly XU4 thn-; contour fif; the lidttorri '6f your foot,; thus mukipg the pressure 'evenly '-dsstribuUnl from the heel to the toe that's why they are so eay and comfortable.. Ordfnaiy shoes are not molded to tit the bottom of the foot like Arch-Preserver Shoes, Kor "Sale At THE BOOTERY Pay Cash anil Pay Ixss Look Over Your Fishing Tackle and see what you need. I have the kind that catches them. F. L. LILLY Hardware Main 85 SOCETY Feathers Again A tonrincv fn up f est hers on haU In Avtdenr among Prenrb Impnrta tlona. This nsvy hlu BalibunU hat modest band of ontrtrn of th sain nad arqund tha omwa. pvonlnff by- th? . local unit of tho Ori'ffon Nnlonil ffimrd at Zubor hall, the armory of tho company. l.lmlRuy's orchi'atra furnished good music for the duiiccrs. ITic'pTOcnfdfi. from tho rtnncp'wlll go toward, w.cwq ifund. fpr .(ho mpm bflMiOf.ilM'tompniiyi white they ore1 at summer camp. next month. Plans arc to j?lvo' two' more--dances for tho same purpose before the guardsmen lenve for Camp Juckflon June H. i - ' Moaohnin. Ore. (.Special) Uiiests uljinw't Iriu.,pver the weekend Iwlut&J: Ginorrior and Mrs. Moore. f ldulo; tiijirt K. Haney, of tort 'tOiul;'Tilr. W(id'ri. Herman'Sle- giiat and purty of friends from Ia Grande; Mth. .H. A. Peter and Mrs. C. JL Wilson! of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander; and Mr.-and Mrs. John Mlley, of 'Walla Walla. . ''. Union (Special) Miss Ksther Graham-und Mrs. Kthel Vantresa were hoftOfwe at i party for the AdventLst schoo children Saturday evening at the home of tho. latter. The affair was In the. form of a character party, many characters behii" reprerfentoi). The three piiz Tin ii ri worfif Otorgc 'jU'Mlllan.'.a hi-yoWr-old wilhing 200 ' pounds who was dressed .as a girl; Maggie McPow, dressed ;as a wiuaw and "Samantha." represented by one of the McOow boys. : Games were the diversion of the afternoon, followeti'by U'taffy pull, after which refreshments , were served by tho jfdBtses,.: Union (SpollalV A- Miss MtI Mayo, of r.nlon, nhd. William Clay ion, of KeAtlng, Ore., wero nmr rted Mu"3 at 'Council, Iduho, It be en me known hero recently. Mr. und Mrs. Clay toil aru now at the home of the $ridcR,i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krb'd Mayo, here. Mr. Clay ton hasa ranch, it Keating but Is also a irrlnnr. and Is at present de voting tlmo to4 that business. He Is Working ire-Hie Mother lode copper mine. The bride an only daughter and has lived In Union since a small child and ut tho time of her mar rfcige was a member of the senior class of the Union high school. - Union (Special) Honoring the seventh birthday anniversary of her little granddaughter lx)rnn C'arnes Mrs. C. L. Scott entertain ed at a party Sunday afternoon. There were twelve Httlo school mates present,, Games were play ed,' followed by refreshment serv ed by the hostess. ? AlaJge birthday cake with seven lighted oandios was arranged in tho center of the tables : kittle Miss Curnea received many pretty gifts. Thfon' (Special) ' Miss Leona Jtoscwall entertained the senlpr cluss of the Jhibler high school at her home hero Wednesday evening. After ol wurfle supper the party ud jonrned to the gymnasium to at tend the1 graduation exercises of the seniors of the Union high school. Union (Special) Mrs. W. H. Vo gel and Miss Eilllh Korig. the North school touchers, with ouout fifty pupils and twenty mothers en joyed a picnic at the S. K. Milter place lost Tuesday. A picnic dinner prepared by the parents und teachers was served after the. games and races. Union (Special) Miss Maggie Bell entertained the St. John's guild of the Kplscopal church nt her home Tuesday afternoon. Af ter tho regular routine of business a social hour was enjoyed, during which time the hostess served dainty refreshments. .s ' Imbler (Specfal) Mrs. Ish Lit treul entertained the Ladles' Aid society of Jmbler at ber homo Thursday afternoon. Assisting her as hostess wero her two daughters, Mrs. James Wls and Mrs. Ardra Uehrens. Mrs. Ktta Jxng. presi dent, presided over the meeting, which was opened by singing "What a Prlend We Have In Jesus." After the business session a two course luncheon wus served. Those present were: Mrs. Stella Wood ell, Mrs. Martha Buchanan, M rs. Ha ze 1 Kee fer, M rs. M oba Chlldors, Mrs. Etta Long, Mrs. Lula Xodine, Mrs. Oliver Perln, Mrs. J. L. Andrews, Mrs. Ella M. Walker, Mrs. Ina Bingaman, Mrs. Nona Crouser, Mm Helen Howell, Mrs. Texte Smith. Mrs. Hannah Johnson, Mrs. Mzzle Rohbs, Mrs. Violet Buoy. Mrs. P. M. Martin, Mrs, Sam Morris, Mrs. Ardra Behrens, Mrs. Jennie Gaskill, Mrs. Ish Littreal and Mm James Wise, Announcement Social SMouncwwsH may hc printed In Ibis cutosna tree of charge Ail announcements per tatuina? to any fnnrUnn vtini as cooked food sales, etc' wMft be refused. AanoMOceiMema, to be printed the sanies slay, insist be la aootetj edltur's hands by t:UO o'clock News editor's note. . There will ho d. meeting of tho mothers of the high school gradu ates Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium to nwiko plans for the reception . which will fol low tho commencement exercises Krlday evening', Mny SR.. ' ' " , . ( . The general aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, nt the home of Mrs. Fred Smith in Connordnle. All members are re quested to be. present. - i , . ! The 1'nrkflnlo club will mftet t6i morrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Maud Halley, with Mm. Hal ley and Mrs.' I.bu Owsley ns host esses. .' The Women's lllble clnss of the Presbyterian church will meet to morrow afternoon . at the- home of Mrs. Gracla Hesse, wlthMrfl. ? Ed Bean as assistant hostess,' :- -All members of tho. Indies' ajix lllary to tho Urotherhood of Ihitl way Trulnmen are. urged ' to rlie present for the meeting', this evo nlng at Eagles hall as plans , wilt be made for a special, meeting 'to be- held 1'Ytday vcnlnivMay '8 when a grand officer ; Mrs. . Mary (;nnoll t vice) grand priasiilentr of Denver. Colorado, will be present. The Women's1 Missionary society of the English Lutheran" church will meet Wednesday afternoon 'at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar Thompson, 2907 North First street, ',.. Tllf I.riyal SiUferA.bfj jhe cirl! tioii 'church will meet jjuoriw o,tjJ ternoon 'at: 2:30 o'clock .'at the church with Mrs. 'Harry Meyers, Mi. H. J. Kitchen and Mrs; O. O. Johnson as hostesses. ;: All mem bers are requested to, be .there. The Garden IiAVIKO OUT THE C.AHDKV nespllot- the. fact tlin't It J uiavs advisshlie lo draw aiDlnni I of a garden., to! scale IjntoVie nlahUpg' ,V '. l ..... t' ii, nut um, BMi uvm.i in tii uu. a ,. He lays out his garden as he goes along with tho spuded carlh ' In front of him. With this rule-of-thiimh garden planning II Is best lo plant tho earliest vegetables nearest to the hack door, such 1 as radishes, early onions, lettuce and spinach. Often the. soli and this will obviate somn of the necessary tramping In the mud nt this season of the year. " , Put In,' the peos next as they will not be rcarty to harvest until' the earliest crops are ojit of .the,.' way. Then comrt.ln wltb'thn beets, car rots,, early liirhlps nnd parsnips. This brings us to the later sowings of long-Benson . crops such as the strlnr beiriis, llmii lieans and sweet corn.. The" earliest sowings of the peas and sweet corn go In as Boon as the apples arc In blossom. That Is as good a guide as any. The ancient motto said when tho oak leaves were the size of a squirrel's ear but usually there are lacking both oaks and tamo squirrels to make the comparison! ' Reserve space Into which' toma toes, eggplants nnd peppers may.be planted later and a patch for , cu cumber nnd squnsh vines 1C - de sired. As the radishes, spinach and early lettuce come out there Is a place to set In : later . tomatoes and other vegetables , or' for later' plantings of sweet corn, and beans. Tomato plants may 'be'nei' among the peas to be flourishing when It Is time to pull out the. pea: Vines. I. The most feasible plan . at- the moment is to start with: the, earl iest season vegetables and move across the garden to tho latest and then como bock" and start r over later In tho season with .; follow crops as thoan mentioned, together with late . cabbage, cauliflower,, turnips, brussels sprouts ' or kale for winter greens. It Is best to group the long-season vegetables At 7:30 A.M. Breakfast started cooked and served at . 7:35 THAT'S about the fartot til mothers know (or cooking a Ii and nourishing breakfast. Get Quick Uual!tr- Cookt last' than plain loaill Supplies the balanced food rb of protein, carbohydrates and vi mines plus the, ,"bulk" to nm' laxatives less often needed t,' doctors and authorities advise Has the wonderful Quaksr fli rich and toasty. You will he ( lighted. Start every day. then, wi food that "stands by" through t morning. . 1 Your grocer lias Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have alwa known them. .', Quick Quake. JCave MenM Get BiUy Mitchell Billy Mllchtll, tormar air rvlc cbl.f. tu kidnaped at Hornbrook. Calif., white taurine (h, wcM eoaat, and taken to a mountain den by a (roup voavo men." Photo ahowa Mitchell being initiated Into the or der, by Maria aa a raw beefateak with hla teeth. After Initiation he the ."cava men" a hy thoinm'lvee'for of culllva Hon. A ihroiiK - rardoh lino or a Itoiird arp'thk) rlnipleHt jnenne' Of making lines atralicht and i'iimlly .... i M9Vii.sxina ;; , A?KAMKWD'' -...8taira- and screen plays which they eald erefii ed sympalliy for crlmlnulB -und ridiculed jiolloo courts were-, con doinned by the California con I (-ill counties, beter fllmts board associa tion, .i. ..L.M.i. .. .. ' 1 f iAVhpijistilrUnnit rouble remoni- hnrtil tklifs' ltiuTji lonircr lo-cnd'lt. .-j Most 'fools aro ef-miltl men, .trpng and tettjer , your grocer rctur You keepjOae .goou., u ; 1 AN 1 1 To Our Many Friends" and Patrons f. . i vTHB W. L. NEI.iJON STATIONEMY STOnB.: Will continue.-In -business. Your' past, patronage is hig.1ily ap preciated and'.' we.. will strf . to merit your future patronage by carrying a complete stock' Offics K'lulpment. Mrs. W. Fix 'Em Up! Why pay out money on boots and tube re pairing: when you can get your tires vulcan ized at very reasonable prices? We . use Firestone Balloon Repair Method, which is the most efficient in tire repairing. All our work carries guarantee to last as long as the rest of the tire. Let us look serviced up. , La Grande "The House 1517 Adam . A apeecn anout tna air eervioe. , : - YOfTIIS vnstain:i , ; ' OAKIAND, Cal. Modern world dangers are Rrculor than, over, but if youths come through "unstain ed' which he dcclured mostv of them were, the comlns; generation will he .the'-' finest r 'America 's has known, nishop Walter. : Taylor Summer, of Oregon, told Mill's college graduates. . . , . , ,. . , DOKIKS TO SIPICT ; , , rRNDI.KTOM.i Mnv 18. fAP) -i Melween 300 and 400. members of! the Dramutlo Ordor of the Knights! of Khorassan are expected In Pen (Melon Wednesday und Thursday for' the spring ceremonial 'of the Eastern Oregon Order. (quarter less n( Schilling' iiii .i i;..;im:ii.,i i Vjliistard".'! . . ( unit do not find it than your oiprtey Ii n S.kiniHi"it Vxtract Of .. blgh-grudo Htatlonery and L. Nelson over your tires and keep them Tire Shop Of Bargains" Phone 638-W Sistet Mary Says: ly Slstrr Mart) Ilrenkfast Orange Juice, cereal, thin cream, rice grhldlo cakes, liver and bacon, milk, coffee. luncheon Asparagus uu grntln, ' lettuce . sandwiches, pinenpplo hlano manage, milk, tea. miner Chicken f rlcnsseo, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots radishes and onions, whole wheat bread, sponge cakn with ' straw berry sauce, milk, coffee. The. 'housewife who finds It more r convenient to Servo '; her hearty .meal nt noon tiiiin will find the. luncheon . menu, qullo as aeceptablo for her evening meal ns If she used it ns planned. ' Children under school nge should not be served tho liver suggesled In the breukfust menu nnd should he provided with crisp tohst. ; 1'ineappic- ninm' .Mango ' . One and one-half . cups finely diced pineapple, cup wnter, ' I cup sugar, 3 tablespoons corn starch, 14 teaspoon salt. 8 " eggs (whites). ' Sprinkle pineapple with sugar BAKING POWDER SamePrice fir over . 23 ouncesJorlS cents Why Pay r Prices?! Our Government millions (fpourids ; Why of Course! v You will find that electrical appliances lighten your work ap preciably, , La Grande Electric Co. . .1412 Adams Ave. WW. T F l4W5, creamer, g 'a?. V ' 1 ' LISTEN! Whether planning your dainty picnic lunch, or the heavier .; meals at home, a good grade of butter is most necessary.- , ; - Tasty, always uniform in quality, MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER is a safe product to tie up to. A1 DO NOT APOLOGIZE FOR QUALITY. REMEMBER - THE NAME. SPECIFY MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER. Solid one-pound prints, or in convenient quarters, four to the carton. UNION CREAMERY COMPANY (Manufacturers) - A Millinery Special While They Last ! , LOVELYi SPRING LADIES REAOY-TO WEAR . AND and salt mixed and. lot stand two hours. Add H cup water and bring to the boiling point. .Cover sauce pan and sutitii. i: , ten! ilil'duli, Htlr cornstarch 'io1 M j fynocayTi; pa'stle , vlt h i tablespoon . cdfd wuler und stir Into pineapple mixture; Cook, con stantly until mixture thickens. Then cook over hot wnter for ten minutes longer. Heinovn from heat and let cool. Fold until stiff, Turn Into a mold and chill. Servo with a boiled cuslard .made with the yolks of tho eggs. , Credif CARR'S Nolntsrcdif L,iT7ji'iiu.-.ii" . .Trrrrrinr' J. W. BUSH ICE CO. 1 You can have Ice Books or Cards or pay cash, as you please. Ice is cheaper at the plant. Phone 334-W Pure Water Ice Company' J. W. BUSH, Prop. Phone 334-W. , Residence Ml-fc1 .'.mU j.;.':'-"''j ' " . 7 : ...''' 'A: v.'v AND SUMMER HATS Values' to $&t& Choice at , .. , $3.95 , MILLINERY , ATLANTIC CITY. .May .11. Ar; Iay-drrams are in rottUr , e t things which sap the emattor i strength or 'n child or adult a woaken his grasp ort itilty, dared exports nt lli convent) r today of the Nutlonul Health Co. greus. . , '... ..V:: Tho teacher should study th pupils who are Inattentive aid uld them in overcoming the vttto ing day-dreaming habit. Dr. Half ('. Rchumncher, Philadelphia p -chlatrlBt, asserted in one addreaK, ' it.ft.ii a ' rfll-lf'SWt'i