Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
Thursday, February, 1L1927.'. LA -GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pace Three' ' Mr., Mrs, Nelson i Entertain at Bridge Parties j Mr. and Mn. A. W. Nelson en tertained at a aerie ot three 'at tractive dinner parties this week at their home on 'Cedar street, Ifavlng 20 friends as their quests tui each occasion. - .' Dinner was served at .7:16 a clock each evening; around fiv nil ml I tables, which wero prettily ujppolntcd .iti orchid and yellow,1 yillow daffodils and:.orch.d frlcfi Ih being the flowers -used,'', along ith tho first pussywillows of,tho' ring. ; V- -. V ." 1 After dinner bridge was tho dl mlon. On Monday evening; high uru went to Dr. and Atis -V L. ItalHton und the consolation prlz-js tl) Mr. and Mrs. James McNamcv Tuesday evening Mr.- und Mm. jf. T. Longfellow received, the' flrnt prize and tho low ncoro fell ' to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bay,' and luHt evening Mr. and Mrs. G-I. JiUiinun won high., score 'and 16 a scoijc went to Mr. and Mrs."C.-D. l'ujumn.. .". '-.?.'. ; !"'':" J- : .' ' ''' ''"".'.''" "' ' I The TiipawltiRo cumpYirc"' lhls" met al the homo-r-Vak-rlo-Harr- peK Monday i)lffh, candle rlljrl)tlD.T! pit ti having-been given--ou(., 'Kdha' Towery was1 -grlvtii worli? Vt-rfftnfa Hiiillh. health I-Teda Hmlth. ipv ' Afli-r a. short business Tiie-etlntr- thev Rlrls - learned' imtf'frYOralpuUlteatlon: cuinpriroi songs, jifter whlqli i ,.rv,-. jreHmivenis?,WQrq Bervou.,- . --. - Those present; wcrni Kdhn'.ToV-. ery, !'da .Kiiilth, Marguetjltj Day, Mary latere on. Josephine yuinuetr son, Marie; Klouerg;' Thoi ma,' ;,lr win, Marlon Webb,; Kranees ltleh-itrees within hearts, and the au ard. Uelen livai.a. Helen ItOKtockv'nounccment "was made on con Itertha Luton,. Klmlrii Shirley, Kve-'-cealcd plaee cards., lyn Jloehnie;; .and "ihe - guardian,,, "Mr;; Vonderahe was an assls MIh Myrtlo Hpyl.rv.:t-i ..i-antJirr the.'ChcinlHtry department . - Members Of the Parkdale cluU Pai'kdeiGto, z Have At Cbntest ""'f ossi"j,)l ((,r i;-yr uni w: ' ' - '' .'.T':.-..-.J.X lf,iit-.iiiarr(Ke avIIi tako nlnco had. an 1 Interesting ' meeting ye-j- ilmo this spring, although a deft lerday. afternoon .atr'the hpihe b'nite; date has notr yet . been ar Mrs. John 'ilogors, with;. Mrs, HosH''rangfcd. eiH; MrH. flnn n.f. ,1fa -. Carl Cook jib, 'hostesses. , T.' ' ' - There was ' a 'largo , attendan'-C-and during the short ItUHlncss es sfon the 8chotdshipr loap, fund wuh uiHeusseu. f-- - -t - ; Instead of a program the 'elu';' Chapter I. of 1 K. O. will meet members studied .piptuinV 'dnrlng'' oy arternoon ut 2:30 o'clock the program, houriireparatory-to--lt .Uic home of Mrs. George 8. an 1 art content with- Uiet- Covo'l'irnle.' t Women's . clb- s6iheflinV; In 1 'Uiii ; "' ' " , ?" near future . -v-.. -V!' Thti Greenwood Parent-Teach "i A sociable : was 'enjoyed: beforcj. aespclatlon : wlll-i meet tomorrotv ndjournni, nt.: when' the JtoWcssos, wftornoon "at 2;30 o'clock at tho served refreshments. .. . i i :.-,;,V.;, iraehool. , Tbe . program will be- in ytMlurduy oftcrnoon -iiV ono -of.- tlicj most ost IntoriHUifs inectlnga. of. the, Th Four-M club will be explnlneO. Ililc. (teurdhcnr Wta'pf' thV!!"!!.!' he viewed after the i-nuie. peurcuers ciasa or ine J irsr I'rcshytcrian . Sunday--scfiool-- thla- year. - -They '.meeting w ' at tho', heme of Mra." W. .'-i'l-f HuctianHnlj with Mrs. T.- A,- MoKliMili'y. asslHt-- iiw 'us hostess. ' vO.. : V Jt imilnB tb afternooh'electlon'or offlvei'H for th ensuing yeur-tooluoriioou ciuu ..rooms. place.' Mrs:- Harry . Turner .'being elected president.' 'of', tile "clus. Mrs. V. I; Mohr wa--eleUed -vIcch president; . .Mrs. W, lfti lMchens, secretary; , Mrs. .. l'hti .' . Tiluritpson, asslstunt " st-orctary; . -Mrs.' -Thoiil' Itlldn.. treasurer, and M . O. -Hi Hilverthorn ,wu .reelected ;teacl..'r of , the eluss - artd---Mirt Hoberfc,- l'jikln UHslstuntr t cache s'wero:'.preltiV'd'icori''1,0,n;'ure '""Wlfed In. recovering I h e room tited 4n ketMiig -with "the- spring- KAitETTS Aid Dlgtstiori ' Two or three Kar etts taken immediate ly after your meal give instant ' relief from heartburn, soiir stomach, gas pid dis tress.. Karetts arc packed in handy metal boxes. 25c - 50c - $1.00 Motin Drug Co. Agents lwr . v. Tlie Uwl lrug Co. : This cut reprcNcalo owe of M'tfrnl atjlm of mMlu'ii lieH slippers aiwl,.-. Ox fonts for Um! r"'r"" " awt want pllo- r lilirli Imcl.' Hiey IXHIH! In tit e lri. ilaltHH.r Irliluiml to make IIk-iii altrai-IIU'. Ullierx In rlhhun Ik's. Oxtonb rltli ciil-fHii front and -pam-l work. Suvtral sfylm tn .tJn imc-.'.trap aiHl rlhlion lie Willi hlgli sort Us- fur.1 w-llli km Itvi'l. Houe Mll-rs and An-ti-Ahla n--ilcKt-d ii t..Mt. Iatmt and tilai'k kkl lewln-n, innllum The B00TERY Muth rtue irtcca for CUteli - season, daftodtts being the flow-era- used. ' Mrs.' H. O. Hale pluyed two piano numbers, "Love and Devo tion" by Louis A. Drumheller. and "Old Blck Joe." Miss . Kath erlno WlssJor played "A. Wlnt'-r Morning" by Tchcowaky and "Dol ly's Dream and Awakening" by Ocston. Tho noit meeting of tho class will be March 16, al the home ot Mrs. William Condtt with Mrs. W. P. Mohr und Mrs. K. G. Kirby Usslstlng as hostesses. - Bertha Berger to Wed Mr. Vonderahe The engagement of "Miss Itertha llergrr, tho only daughter of M and Mrs. Oscur. Uerger, - of thiai city, to Kriuik Vonderahe, fj Hlchmond, Cul was announced i Monday, night at the University of: Oregon at the Alpha Delta 11 1 house. Miss Uerger's sorority, and' at the fraternity house of Mr.. .Vonderahe; Alpha Tau Megga. I "M1S3 fierger gruduated iron, tlie; local, 'high school. In 123, after which Fhe entered the university.' hehas- been liomo for the past' year!,'1- Mr;;. Vonderahe graduateil ) freni-thO'-UnlveiBlty of Oregon liii 1925'. and- Is now - In .business at Hichmonu. . . . i -"otlowlg-ls-tho account of the announcement-.party, which . ap peared '-. in the Kmeruld, the uni- ' "The announcement of tho en- gagcincnt; of Bertha Jterger, of La OrandS Ore., to Krank Vonderahe, of HtcluMOhd, Cal., was made at the Alpha,' Delta 11 house last, night. 'Tho table was decorated with f,on the -campus and a memiier or here 'at Miss Uerger's home sonv Announcements i oiisN-vanco1 joC- foundni-'H: duy of tlf ,tlon. lncluillntr music und . tnlka. Iirogi-doi. All' parent are. urged :o mere. , ., . , 1 ' -The: - Monday '..Musical churns will. meet for-rehearsal this ew- nine at 7:15 .O'clock In the Nelgh- WOMAX ltlTi:il Tt'ttXS : TO KKTEfl'IVK l-Ilil-U "Mrs,;; Marshall -Fono, a former newspaper w r.ter, ..as oeco.no a ""-"'I.W.. . . . V,i , office at llluckwell. OUIa., with ajcallco.- .And lhy-eu!jL.K)Niki thej Blnff of ' bo operatives, most ot ''name ot that famous - tovi'ii to ' Todu.v?H definition: (Jollege A J 'place, where young people go toj .study suicide, , ' Congressman-Cowboy If o mykM In The reason Congressman Claude B. Hudspeth of Kl Paso mfssed a few eeks Of the present session of Congress was lhat he was verving at powbey-ln-chlrf while 1400 of his cattle were being driven 250 miles froln bh rincb tn another down In Texas A few of the caUte-are pictured shore taking a drink from the l'ecos river, near the aleilcan order laset Is Hudspeth astride his horse. Thirty years ago doctor (aid HudipMh he rouldn'l live auolher month. Dul a few year of tut mi rccscsces s:i(e!ii!c tl abla-bodied a; n l)rueChttr. i "i - ; Bride I y V J A. romance of two contluuta cul minated at Milwaukee in- the re cent weddlnB or lr. Klsa It. Ber ger, daughter ot Congressman Vic tor L. Berger of Wisconsin, to Jan Kdelman, formerly of the Hague. I)r. Bergcr returned recently from Vienna where she completed; her medical studies. Kdelman la. a manufacturer.: .' . New Fob Pin A new Idea which, trecently -came from 1'ariR Is the toll Ttlt of!'ony und rhliiustones;;', .t' . . ' ' ..... :,.,) i,ai)v iAvoiiis 'Skni'txnw 5 STVU IX l'iiUS,.;.';'. I-ndv niadea KutfslaW bo'itsi at traded moro arlention'rin 'tarls thun the nuiyoral crhlrio trlninved robes, the golden chain of, 'of fico' and tho three- eorntfred;"ltat?-dIi Her husband. Sir Rowland ipiud)s',Word mayor ot Xohdon. 'rhls fitebdtiwn ed upoivJChc akjrd- majtor 'ti wjv.it ho lady-, mayoress after their"-' retiirn to London from Purlhswhere'thcy were guests of- the city --"arid:- state. ; Reading back files' of. Rcltlsli-.ittw-a-papers showed' that Lady s fiades was credited 1th.tarttng',a".Rus slan boot craze In l'ftri's, ,.jp''Cdiro-' pomlents said that faslilbn 'oxpbrts were surprised und iphiuedlint It should linvo been l6tt.to;;un;'V.ng-. list, woman to Inlroduc'o'so.'j'itilc-,. tlcal a note In outdoor? ' Winter' footwear. Vty'-, ''''-" -' :: ' There's u movemont'rvit. Oot'ltt. New Mexico to rename:', tjie..-state uficr c'oolldKc. Thoy inHrht call It falbuquomue.. ... vi-V . The . murines hay ,-boc.n'. rhdsy lately with three" '. warMMhltiu, Xlearauua und the post office.' MENUS V ; Br Mm MMy BR KAKFAST Cereal cooked wuh raisins, ihin cream,, appio sjiuoe, country sausage,' buckwheat pan cakes, sirup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON-TonUoes a la king, hot buttered toast, oetory hearts, ring of: prunes with whip ped creairi, milk, tea,: . y DINNER Roast chicken, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, corn souf-flo,- salad chlffonade,.-. vanilla Ice cJeam with caramel sauce, mock an gel food cako, wholo wheat rolls, m,Uk, coffqo.' .. . - .Tomatoes a la king are out ot .tljo ordinary ; and'' very good. They offer a suggestion for your even ing bridge club supper. Tomatoes a la King One-half . pound fresh mush- 'rboma, ,8 hard cooked eggs, 1M, cups niiltt, 5 tablespoons butter, 2'tablespoons flour, l canned pi mento, K teaspoon salt, tea spoon pepper, 2 ripe tomatoes, 6 squares toast, .pool and sllco mushrooms. Melt lr tublcspoon butter, udd imiBh- rooms, aprinklo with salt and cook covered' for' 15 .minutes. In tho nleantlme melt remaining butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, sfirrlng constantly.' ; Bring to tho boiling point- -and - add to muBh rooms..' Add 'eggn cut in-slices, pi rn on to cut in tiiirt strips, salt and pbpper. Heat 'over- hot- water. Paro tamMoes'.ahd cut in' thin allocs; JJlp eaoh slice in -a well sea soned Krtnoh r dressing.' Put a slioo bf tomato on each pieco of toast, pojiir-oVcr sauco and servo at oncoV-: Garnish with a sprig of parsley or watercress. : : Vt (CopyrlghL ' 1827,- NEA : Service, irie.)r -. v.:t'.'V"hV.' (. '- The Garden r. AUSTOOnATIO ANTIKRH1S I'M IS THR;OM FASniOSlOU -4 'i ; KKAVIIHAUOM .,. 'Slnco.'-tho -old' fashioned ' snap- dragon becamo ,a ' popular ereen houmi piaht. It' -Is -becoming: quite widely known 'by' Its botanical tfame, due to thtS: fact' that florlsls Qse it In -' their nhoon In oflerlne tio blooms' for- sale., Tho word ia pronounced-'-antlr-ltil-num, or njptlr-RKBnunl,' the "1" Ions, de- pondlDg: upon rwhether you were brought uo- to -'uao- tho ltoinan or cVu'aalcal - method of . pronouncing- Ijulln. Most members of tho trado o' neither.'-but. call It antlr-RINN-nmy the-'lf' abort. ' But, anyhow, ft Is nothing; but tlie old fashioned snapdragon in' more- splendid gulau tjictn of yoW,' and one or tho finest ftlunts either for the garden or tho Beenhouse 'llmt -wo have.- ' We have'-II ' In ' four atae dwarf, sbihr-'du'arf, tall' and super- Mtr.siillMiJ I 1 I':'' 'V.,-.';i' .ir-W.c,..'- t'ft'W.-.W -V -VV'.':-?. Oliver No. 19-B Gang Plow Jhe No. -19-B gang is built especially to meet the unusually difficult plowing conditions of the Northwest, being designed for the work of plowing high stubble such as is left by com bined, headers, and threshers and header bind ers. These and other plowing conditions that', demand an exceedingly strong plow with high beams and wide rake arc satisfactorily met. Oliver DII Disc Harrows Good , crops have their beginning in a good seed bed. This is common knowledge among farmers and, too, the value of the disc harrow in preparing a good seed bed is now generally recognized.' -. The DH. disc harrows penetrate easily and are designed to meet varied soil conditions. They are strong, simple in construction and easily handled. Texas' First Lady Has One, Too Mrs. I tan Moody, wire of Texas new and youngest govei tn.r, has at l- aHt one thing in common with Mrs. Cuulldge a cullio dug. . .Ho f:n lb' Mrs. Moudy expressed a wish for a whito collie, und the ply . " tmo shows that the desire was itiuuted. . tall. The lust,, known as untlrr hlnum majus maximum. greater greutest, to translate, is the giant of the tribe both In height, le of bloom und length of spike. Huapdragons. sown In the open ground in May.: will' show their first blooms In July" und Increase in beauty until cut down by killing freezes. They will survive,, ordin ary frosts. . t . .The semi-dwarf or intermediate type ia the most successful for tho garden because of Us greater free dom of bloom, being more inclined aTa I riaaT fk to branch than tho tall forms which shoot up to one tremendous Bplke which wilt' be followed by numerous side branches later. Tho tall varieties which grow from 3 to 5 feet In height often require staking. Tho Intermediates reach ing, a height of about 18 Inches do not. ' The dwarfs inako fine edgings or beds. Hnapdrugons might well be start ed early in the house to give them a longer blooming season. The seeds should be kept In a cool pluce. The seedlings will not make iBaaMawaaa&telllwrs'l1 nimiMaM mm J - Oil! VOI' I'AltAIIOHSI in itios ion Tin; um srui'itlHi-; , . If our of llio blir nuli'liitf win cannons ivouhl he shot off wilhlii mi lui'li or your I'm1, It' nIioiiIi! not 1 Itilll ynu liny moro tlillii 111 - know that tin; Clllll'l C, I'l-nll liiiniher t'iiiiuuiy W lllllllnfr III ll mil line -of fnl'iil iillll('lllrlil.H mill milf-liilli'l'y. Su use lo hIo our lime In loll- t lii very much nlrfut ent'li furiil liiiih'iuMil, iMTlitiNc oven yolif old fcnimliui could U'll yon iihoul. Iho Oliver plow lie. 'used wImii he wa.H hut ll hllll'flMlt. iHiy, anil tin- IIIIiiiiK fiirinei' ciuilil (ell you Hint the llhu'k - lliiwh iiiiiiiiii-n iit-aler bus llll'llill their lilllllllll; pilo' Into puro (old. Hie prices will Im Juki like everyllilnir i'InoIIkiI. v sell on I ln low iiiuririn pro fit, plan. Viih-k shIcm, Inrue lliiiiovci' und siimll pnirll.4, Dniiiilfli salil. I 'I al her, iHiys, ('IhuiI ('. I'l-ull. In here to help the farmers . fern-lug, fenco posts, hni-h wire und stnpli.-s. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. The I'oor Man's Friend" 1 Near f'oiiiiilrr. I'lione Alain 21H No Hiindar llualneaa. NEW NELLY DON 5 SMOCKS AND HOUSE DRESSES 1.95 PUTMAN'S Ready-To-Wear and Millinery mucli leaf groutli, but they will bo stocky and will do hotter when' transplanted into the open than, tho taller plants vfrom seed grown in heat. Cold framo plunts are us ually vary successful. It Is best to plant In groups of one color. Tho seeds come about 8i per cont true. Tho pink aro favorite, with ' the yellows and flame colored next ' in demand.' There is a wonderful : variety 'of coloring from which to select, ' ., - It Is best to huve a couple of marines on hand when thore.-uro so muuy thousunds of those rough foreigners. , . .. " i t ' J ' Me Ad oo Kiiys ho Isn't alhilng.at the presidency That- new! n't keep him from going' after the- demo cratic uomiuutlon, hdwevor, Oakland G; Aged Couple, Suffering Awtely frpmRte ritis and Indigestion, Find Quick and Permanent . Kelie in Tanac "From the day I'lvaa toftlinate enough to line up with Tanlacy' Hay Mr. Kmil Langhana, .cx-cavafrvman and rotired customs official, "it has kept my health and strength tap to highest standard. " ..' .yf oittinK in his comfortahle home at 2210 107th Avenue, Oakland, Calif., Mr.LanghanstoldhowTnnlaehad ret built strength nnd vigor for himself andhisdharmingwifn. Taolac worked wonders for my wifo," hoaid. ''JSlie : Buffered from high blood .'pressure, ,' neuritis and general run-down condi tion. Tanlnc relieved her ' ' - ' "I hadsciaticrheumatism' suffered for five years with it so that I could sleep but h tt le, on account of the iwui. . Kidney trouino, lnuigesuon and 10.1.1 of appetite had roduced my strength to a low ebb. ' . - v "Since taking Tanlan my health, as well aa that, of my wife, has. been ro-'. markable. Though I am retiredi I could rcsumo my old work anj'-tttmt. No rheumatism nor kidney tumble in past two years. I never miss an, Oliver No. 95 This is a new Oliver gang plow which is built for heavy duty under difficult conditions and is fitted more especially: lor work ih theNorth-" West where plowing, is, dbne , in high stubble such as is left by combined harvesters, headers or header binders. : Its : construction permits turning square corners Avhile plowing full width and depth. ' - , Superior Black Hawk Manure Spreader No; 26 Scientifically, designed .; and, durably . con structed, with quality built in every detail, the Superior Black Hawk Spreader offers the far mer the very latest improvements and develop ments in Manure Spreaders. , , Completely pulverizing manure, it spreads evenly over a wide Surface, working equally well on hillsides and level ground. It, is the lightest draft spreader on the market, being easily handled by a two-horse team, ? to 3.95 . .i. . . ; : UlG l"lti:NK 1-lE K 1 WASHINGTON They havo big tliliiga, in California big stormH.v big athletes, big oranges. Nuv comes a 600-pound prune pie, fivn: feet In 'diameter, baked under tho; watchful eye of Mrs. Wulter John son, ex-Callfornlan, and carried by five waiters to a banquet of the California stato society where Her bort Hoover out It, ' . ; ! Persons who enjoy tho average motion picture says a' Pittsburgh professor, have a mientul ago of.: 13 years. -. 1 . If a couple more countries getv hard . toward America, maybe we ll hUvfr. t: ruiMj u not her regiment. i V'Nervuus-Nellio Kellogg, wuuts to find out oil about the Hhunghul gesturo'v'-vv r ;' ; ;. . . .' J ' A;R;:Veterari Regain Health E and Praise It Highly ( i .'H-'- Vi. W-..;; -'; ' '' AniviWitnlfli In nmiuTnnL.. " , wj, .i,. j i-.t.... inula-. , i, i S;- Old Sud ytaing, from coast to coast.' iinile in praising this famous remedy .'of nillure.- Mnue of roots, barks and ; herbs, according to the exclusive Tan : lao. formula, it is an amasing tonio medicine; All good druggists sell Tan' lae .f Gel a bottle today I Over 40 miUl.ou bottles auld. . , . . j Gang Plow P i St