La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 02, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., March 02, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1929)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, March 2, 1020. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER P ThrM ISOCIETY News BEAUTY APPEARS ON RADIO CHAIN 0. Officers r Coming Year Elected Friday Ll election, of offlqers watt terd'iy when Churrter 1 of met ut a 1 o'clock lunch meeting ut the home of do KciiK with Mm, J. W. assistant hostess. y-five member were ire- tho occasion. Mia. A- L. feoit, outgoing president. (charge- of tlie Installation es held for the now of- avho are: president, Airs. Jtlrnlc; vice president, Mrs. f-itas; recording secretary, A. Zurbrlck; correspond grulury. Mm, Hurley Hlch-' jSitreusurer, Mrs. Fritz Lot aptutn. Mrs. lets liloklund; Jdis. Lynn Wright. Hfid Mid. G. N. Turktngton (lied with a delightrul 1 puncheon ut their home oo street yesterday on the oc pf Mrs. Tnrklngton's birth lie table wus attractive with Ions of spring blossoms. Tho inotif was curried out In the rv were pluced for nine, town guests were Miu. Nu . Parks, Mr. Levi Parks law Klvle Parka, of Klgln. :ere Mtb. C. 0. Burns. A. o. W. laviH. Itobrt ,l)d Mr. und Mrs. Turkiug- - ' honor gneHt received lovely Ohi her friends who depnrt the lute afternoon wishing ; i,ny huppy returns of the . . . . ; : iett-Johansen iding Announced f Huriu'tl, one of this ro . or the Hurni'lt Shoo com jj; this cily and Miss Ksthur en of 'urmu, Idaho, were tl luarriaKo at a quiet but Stltlrul crtmony perform- idny in hoihi. jii me prc tl Mr. Humous slslor, Mrs. uiKi-udcr und Mr. mukiuu- or, and hi brother. K. T. Burnett und Mrs. HuriU'tt, the service was read ut hlsh noon In the study of tlie Lutheran church at Uulsu, the lutstor of thut church being the of ficiating clerxyman. A brief hon eymoon was spent in Boise, and Mr. und Mrs. Burnett came to La lriinuu inursuuy evviiiiiK iu uiunv their noiue 01 l u u j uuk street. Mr. Buniett ciuuo to In Grande In May of last your und, with his brother, oHned the Burnett Shoe uinri, liiirliK? thut tlmn tin hus es tablished himself in the community and has made luuny friends allionir the business men of tho city. His brldo has been, until recently, u 'teller In tluvKlrst Nutlonal bank at I'm mu. u position which sho hud held for ten years. Sho was very active in different circles ta thut city, especially in the Order of the Eastern Stur huvlmr been worthy matron of Mt. Olive chapter, No. 52 lust year. I,ast evening ubout 70 members of the Methodist church gathered ut the church for the monthly church night, whose sole purpose is to provide an evening of witer- tainment and fun und to give tlie I members u better opportunity to J become real well acquainted. Those who uttended last evening report thut thut purpose was accomplish ed lust evening. Hev. and Mm. Hull had arranged a program which ullowcd no one. apparently, to" leuve, when the company dis persed rather late in the evening, without knowing every other por son there. Refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Sting una Mrs. 11 per. Tho Wukelllu Cttnip Klre girls entertained a group of friends at a basket social lust night at. the homo of Miss Muriel Webb. Nine teen boys und girls were present. Tlie baskets were, auctioned and the evening spent playing games. Assisting Miss Muriel Webb with tlie program were Ocnevlevo Klcx er and Amelia Asllu. Klghty persons uttended tlie pot luck supper given lust night nt l.iuno Chapel by tho Itlversldo Lu .dles' Aid. A program wus enjoy- tr CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 98 to $2.98 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS 79 to $1.49 CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS , - 25 to 49 - ' NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP ed and included the following num bers: piano solo, Lois Jeanne Davis; reading, Mrs. Arthur Huff; piano duot. Mrs. ilule und daugh ter; pluno and harmonica duet, Lois Jcunne Uuvis und Miss H 11 Uurd; solo, Mrs Lester Blndcn. t Mrs. Kenndey wus in churge of the, very pleasant uvenlng.. Willow P.-T.'a. In Enjoyable Meeting Mrs. GeoYge Lockwood und Mrs. Kvelyn Bennett were the commit tee in churge of un enjoyable pro gram given yesterday ufternoon when tho Willow iJuretTeucher association met ut, the school house ut 2:30 o'clock. Tho meeting wus opened by tho repeating of tho Lord's l'ruyer. Two songs were sung by tho fourth grade pupils of Miss Beryl Jones. Miss 1'ldcock entertained with pl uno numbers and Mrs. Stella Ingle gave a talk on "Women of the Old Testament." A book review was given by Mrs. Clark. The prine picture for tho month .went to Miss Jones' room for the largest attendance of parents ut tho meeting. Mrs. John Bates, president, presided ut u short busi ness meeting. The members of the Lucky Doz en club met Friday for a delight ful afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. W. Kinzte at liiuU Third street. The rooms of the Kinzle homei wero cleverly decorated following I a green utid yellow color scheme. I Daffodils weio used for flowers. A delicious two-course luncheon; was served to the members, all of: whom were present. . Tho next meeting or tho cluu will be held Mar. 15 at the home of Mrs. B. O. Krltls, , Mr. and Mrs, George Johunscn enterlulned members of the Hoot Owl Bridge club last night ut their home. Three tubles of bridge were ut play. Klrst prlzus were uwurded to Mrs, Hoy " ('unieron und Blako Shields. Mrs. Louis liaison und Uoy Cuineron received consolu tlons. Tho hostess served a lwo-courne (luncheon at tho close of tic, eve ning. . Observe Birthday' Of Cradle Roll ( O ( 1 j J MENUS Hj tUntrr Wary BKKAKKA8T Grape juice, co real, cream, creamed ,drlod beof, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of spinach soup .with, spinach balls, popovers honey, rlco custard pudding, milk, tea. .. '. DINNER Veal potpki, beot greens, prune and choese sulud, butterscotch pie, milk, coffeo. Veal potplo uses a cheap cut of meat to advantage. A potplo was a fuvorltq: dish with our grand mothers and ir served with a suc culent vegetable and a salad makes an excellent, meat, according to modern standards. y Veal lotpio Two pounds veal, .1 cup mashed potato, tablespoons butter, U cup FUTMANS La Grande Exclusive Ready-to-Wear ' - and Millinery , mashed potatoes, butter, .milk, suit und enough flour to mako stiff enough to roll. Tare and sllcs po tatoes and parboil In a little water for ten minutes, ltoll dough Into a sheet about Si Inch thick. Use half of It to line the bottom of a deep casserole. Add meat and potatoes milk, 14 teaspoon suit, flour. 6 po- wl,h water In which they wore par. tutoes. Choose meat from knuckle, ur neck. Cook In wator to cover un til tender. Hemove incut from bono and out in neat dloe. Strain stock and reserve, Mako a dough of boiled. Season with suit and pep per und cover with' remaining crust.' Bake In k moderate, oven for halt an hour, ; Increase beat and brown crust quickly. Mako av gravy of the stock and serve in a; separate sauco boat . Tho bear la a shifty-eyed crea-. turo and will not look straight at a man. says Harold Tupper, a hunter, of Hlcklcy.i Me. v; ANNETTE. HASTINGS SAX FRAN CI. SCO (A!) Bruuty in moro ways than one Is the asset or Annette Hustings. A voice thut Is eagerly listened to when she sings over the radio Is augmented by personal uttrlbutcs that have brought her victories In Severn l California beauty con tests, stie litis been described as "the most beiiutlful rutllo artist on the l'aelfic coast.' Miss Hastings. IK, sings in many of the concerts bron (leant on the slx-statlun coast network of tho NilC, The statluiis are KUO, Kl'O, K1IQ, KO.MO, KliW und KKI. mmk BEFORE LONG Another Memorial Day Yen another Memorlul Day will soon be here. It la i day that we set aside to honor the memories of those fim have passed beyond. $ We offer our services In helping you In your selection or u fitting memorial one that we can have In plucc for lis coming Memorial D;iy, Cemetery Memorial Works C. II. McCLURE "Let The Laundry Do It" Spare Time? - Use Your Laundry YO U can have thai extra day a week for shopping; or for pleasure it's simple . . just send your washing to the laundry. It's economical, it saves time, and you have the leisure that you need for recreation. The Standard Laundry Main 5G. ' An enjoyable ufternoon. wns spent by mothers, babies and friends, who were guests of Mis. T. A. McKlnstry, cradle roll super intendent of . the : I'resbylerlan church, Krlday uMernoon to cele brute'the "Two Year Old nirth duy" of tho cradle roll ,! depart ment. . 4 Tho community room of the church wus beuutlfully decorated with spring flowers und oilier de corations, gold wus the color scheme luched to It u string of cards bear ing the mimes of the babies on the roll. Tea tables wero set with burning candles. Morn than', so persons wero present for the. pro gram. - - Miss Gladys Miller entertained with two organ numbers: a plano logue was given by Mildred Kpenc er und Mis. Clyde Webb entertain ed will) piano solos. Headings from J allies Whitcomb Hlley by Mis. Hurry MeClay were enjoyed as wui a solo by Mrs. Hay Fuller, accom panied by Mrs. George ltlrnie. Del ta und Christina Hurh-y read two nursery rhymes. The Hev. J. George Walz ad dressed the group und lead in prayer. Thirty-eight names were placed on the roll the first yeitr.of Uho organtzulion of the department and of that number 16 were promoted to the beginners' department and at the horn 18 were udded the second year so Mrs. It. H. tho roll now numbers 41 babies. It was announced that none of the children has been called by death since Airs. McKlnstry took charge of tlie cradle roll two years ago. Mrs. McKlnstry, usslsted by Mrs. Cleaver und Mrs. Jenkins, served refreshments. Mrs. J. L. Hedden entertained the Ituptist Woman's society yes terday afternoon ut her home ut 1604 First street. The aflurnoon was spent working on While Crots material. Klr'tlon of officers was held with the following named: presi dent, Mrs. William Hhade: vice president, M rs. 1 (arward; mission ary vice president, Mrs.'-IJllle: re cording secretary,. Mis. Sidney I Happersett: corresponding secre tary, Mrs. J. L. Hc-ddei.; treasurer, .Miu Chester. , , , Tweiily-t wo members were pro sent and Mrs. Hedden served re freshments. ' Charles Rochm will huvo charge of tho program. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Hallroud Trainmwi! will meet nt tho Kugles hall Tuea- I day evening ut 7:30, All members are requested to bo present. There will be initiation, followed by u social hour. The Lutheran Choral unctely met Wediusday night with M r. und Mrs. ty-elwyi (uj, p05 t)ak( street. IMiins Were mudc I'm tin h'usler vespers progrtun to be given lousier arternoon from 5 to l o'clock. Mrs. Nelson was prest-nled with a gilt from the iiiembers hi recognition of her Hervlees In selling Melt els foi the Lutheran Choral socletv -nan- An arllslic cradle had ui-'iomnn, Kfven recently. The hostess served delicious re freshments. , The teachers und officers of the beginners' and primary depui I incuts of the llMptlsl church were entertained Thursday with iiti en i lovable o'clock luncheon given .by Mrs. il. K. Collard at her homo al mi:. ,S4-oiid si reel. Covers were laid for five at the table which was adorned with or- I chid sweet peas following a color scheme of orchid and yellow, i 'hi ns i were made for the Lanier program to be given by the di "pailm en Is. A West Virginia woman found u diamond In a can of lard. Thut wouldn't huvo been news ut all in New York, where big butler und egg men nro continually ousting ut least pearls before swine. S.V.E.Co. 14U5 Adams. I.a Grande, Ore.; Grace Itldir. Vanita-Baby Garments Vanita Baby Vests ....,:..49 to 98t Vanita Tag Bands ........39 & 49 Vanita Knit Drawers 59t Bringing New Money: To La Grande 1 i Z: J ' !..i'V.'' '' : 'i'.'- i . ' . Nliiw lb uimiliic f Hh Naw iant Inn, tho volume of liolH buslmwi In 1st Grand lias aaore lhau . triplnl. , hVinia-rlr a . t-Uy UuU was avoided. It baa betosae a cltr aoacht tor brvanso at Its kotel atwoaamodalioMt. " ' Tills new bustiHWH salard for l Uiamtai bas iwnie beraasa of r Uw 8aua)avta'M wkla rrpalatloa as one of tint finest hotels la tlie .enllro NortlinTwt with tha beat arrvlre and most laxarloaa fa- ; 1'IUlles east of IMrlland. We val u sui'li a hHtdcrshlp In Ibis nrat Inlaml area value It aa business awl a vommnnltr as. . sot of real Uuportauwx Sacajawea Inn "Folate the War to Better Tbiafa." KA statement by the "President of the Sperry Flour Co. Sperry FlG& marches on ... i : i : . . ; ' - , ' ". ; ' ' ! " ' ' r'j'V?; . ':&':..'.)'.'':'''' ' ' : Announcements The Art Hcscurch club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:15 oVIocli of Mrs. Lynn Wright. Fleming und Mrs, Ihe tassbu at the top of each STALK OF CORN IS THE STAMINATte Flower, and the silk at the end Of THE EAtt, THE PISTILLATE. A. SERVPATE STRAND OF SILK RONS TO EACH SINGLE KERNEL AND IN ORDER. THAT EVERV GRAIN MAY , DEVELOP PROPERLY V. GRAIN OP POLLEN- FROM A NBSM&OR1N3 TA"5SEU m&T FALL ON EACH SILKEN THREAD. WAITER HOW SEDATE A CAT MAY BE, A 6ED OF CATNIP WILL SET HIM TO ROLLING AND PLAY1MS LIKE A KITTEN. THIS PLANT &fpeta Catarta) belonos ttZtr- v TO THE .IMT FAMILY. " A. TfJ,W The Sperry Flour Co. Iim f- cently become unit of tha General Milli, Inc. Tht only ihanRe involved iithit ofcor piraieownerjhip.TheSpcrry Flour Co. remain,, in every way, a Pacific Oiaitorginiia tion. Under the term, of the amalgamation Sperry prefer red itorlc it being redeemed and Sperry bond, retired. Sperry common rtock it being eichanged for dividend-pay-ingjtotkof the General Mills, Inc. With the acquiiition of the Sperry plant, the daily capacity of the General Milli will be increaied to 87,000 barreli, The new alignment will give all units (including Sperry Flour Co.) the bene tof nation-wide warehousing , and diitributing facilities. , f We arc not changing oiir rimc ?. .' . "7 ; Wt re not changing our personnel . . .-We are not chang ing bur products or our methods of doing business. ; I ' make this statement because of Various rumors that have reached me that the Sperry Flour Co. .may in some degree los its identity.' through its ; recent amalgamation with the General Mills, Inc. Quite the contrary is true. The hew alignment has strengthened the position of the Sperry Flour Co. and insures in increasing degree the upholding of high standards in the quality of iti products. Those who use Sperry products the bakers, farmers and housewives- will profit by tuch economies as are possible through the iugmtfnted strength of new capital resources and increased buying power. The Sperry Flour Co.' will stand by its old trade whose loyalty it has enjoyed for three-quarters of a century. Today, with its broadened facilities, the Sperry Flour Co. will be able to offer old friends and new friends a still finer Sperry Service. mSIDINT Stn Francbco March i, 1929 Sptrry mills at: tos AXctLri vAllejo portIakd tacoMa 6kAN o6itw