La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1929, Image 3

Thuisday, June 6, 1929
Society
Charming Bridge
Luncheon Given ,
At Sacajawea Inn
Mis. K. S. Kaiihoi-, Mn. Juliii
t'unnlnfflium nml Mih. W. II. llohn
iMiknnip wero I lit Joint ho.sii's.mN
yt'MHnluy at u charming hrlltco
luncheon with about half u Mimlt ri)
fi'li-nds an their tfui'StH. Tho Itinrli
von was hoi-vim! at tmo-fifteen in
1 he dining rnnin or Ilip Haenjnwi?n
Inn, tulips anil splreu forming tho
beautiful iliTui-utloiiH. Tho com-
pany plnyoU brlcie on the nW.za
nine during tho ariornoon. Mrs.
Chester Nowlin winning first honors,-
Mis. Mai Mohn ukanip. hop
on.l. Mm. Gilbert llunlor. ihinl.
mill Mih. Walter M. I'ieree receiv
ing tile Rliest prize.
Piano Recital To
Be Held Tonight
This evening In the hall-room of
the l.a. Grande holel, when Miss
Hilda Anthony proM-nia the Misses
linrbiini Coolidge, Ola Mae Hough
and Lucille Thompson in a piano
reelial. the following program will
ho given. ,
Fantasia In l. Minor
Cavotlo f ...
Ota Mae Hough
Gavotte in CI. Minor
Mai chi- Villageoise v.
v- Lucille Thompson.
Moxurt
llandet
....Badi
Jtogers
Solitary Wandej-i-r . CIrlog
Heherzino MoszkowsUi
Kpring Song llollaeiidet-
liarbara Coolidg
Hose Dance TsrhaUiOWHkt
Winifred Scott. '
l'upl of Miriam Hyatt
Waltzing noil I'oldlnl
Song of the Kail; : ....TNchaiUowskl
Mazurka Horowslcl
Lucille Thompson
Venetian Ha ream lb-
Mahiguena
To Spring
Harhani Coolldg
The Kucha tiled Cascade
Scare Crow
Goilanl
Allu-lllE
...O .!.(?
..Harris
I'ol.linl
The Tailor ami the Hear Mac-Dowell
Hungary ; Koelllng
Ole .Mai- Hough.,
A short prelude will bo given by
the following boys. Herbert Votnjt.
iJonald Johnson. Hati Kechlln,
Kverett Iti-ynnlds, James Voeiz,
Marlon U. ynobU and (Voi gt- Ien-ny.
' Mrs. McCall Hostess
To Music Pupils
.. Mrs. 1 fl. Mef'nll entertained
tiiunlc puj)ll( at iu lovely party
'yeH(ern!i'ai'terhno"nat her honVo','
V .;:tf'4 Alder .street. Taking advnn
' Inge of the In aulirul afternoon,
the games were played on tho lawn,
which tho twelve young people en
joyed very much as they did tho
light lunch which Mrs. McCall
servfld. Mrs. I K. I'lper assisted
Mrs. McCall during the afternoon.
New Honor Given
To Mrs. McComb
Mrs. .lessie 1), McComh. well
known In la CIrando generally, and
having many friende here through
visits hero on varied missions In
connection with her work us heat!
of the home d ninnst ration de
partment of tho Oregon Slate col
lego at Corvallis, figures very
prnminpnlly in club and other cir
cles In Oregon as in northwest. She
has held prominent offices in the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs, has been u slate officer In
tho Daughters of the American
Revolution in addition to having
received o( her recognition, A new
honor, as well as appointment to
position of Importance has been
recently given her. an account of
which Is taken fiotn tho current
Iss'.io of The Oregon Clubwoman.
Mrs. Je.sse D. McComb of Cor
vallis, Hiate home demonstration
EAT WELL-AND
EXERCISE WELL
Enjoy Your Food, Sweetened
to Taste, and Take Exercise
"It is important to cat and ex
ercise enough," a famous health
authority recently told us in reply
to a question nhout the benefits of
exercise and diet.
"One of the most vital facts in
this connection in that both food
and exercise must be enjoyable if
people are to jjet the most out of
them. Kxercise that is a duty, and
the eating of foods simply because
they are thought to be healthful,
are only partial benefits.
"Knjoyment tends to improve the
whole physiology of the body. That
is why I advise taking the kind of
exercise which people really like,
and that is why I suggest having
foods prepared in the most palat
able way."
Speaking in more detail on th
appetizing preparation of foods,
this famous authority r.aid, "Sugar
is the ideal flavor for nearly all the
foods people cat. It modifies fruit
acids and makes fruits even more
palatable. It heightens the enjoy,
nient of vegetables, cereals, bever
ages and some meats. People who
use sugar intelligently not only in
crease the enjoyment of their meals,
but add to the value of their daily
diet."
It is important to eat a variety
of healthful foods every day It is
equally important to have them
prepared in a way that appeals lo
your appetite. A sprinkling of
Kugar adds to the deliciousness of
mosttoods. Most foods are more
d'dicious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
News
lender of Oregon Slate college and
Ichuiiman of the department of thp
American home for the Oregon
I'Yderation of Women's claim, t tho
niOHt reeent member of the federa
tion to repel vn recOKnitlon in the
J General lY1cration of Woinen'H
joluh. Mikm Anna t Wltherle of
I ('astino. Me., chairman of institu
tes for the general federation, has
appointed .Mrs. Mct'omlt a member
of her committee nH district chair
limn of Institutes for the seven
western slates Washington, Otv
gnu, California, Idaho, I'iah, Nev-
mla ami Arizona.
I Successful American homo insll
j tales have lieen ronductoil by Mrs,
, McComh In 1'oiilaml and ntljcr
jOut-Klate ilistitciH during thn five
yoar perlml she has been in charge
i of the department.
I
l Party Compliments
Miss Edns MaGuire
Complimenting l;;s I'Mrl.s Mc
flu ire, who lie.K been visiting in l.a.
, Grande, . Mrs. -Waller HI ok land en
tertained at a delighirtil evening of
of bridge early till- week. Miss
McGulre'- was pre.sented with a
handsome guet prUo and Miss
I'eggy Hess was awarded the card
prize. Mrs. ltloklatid's lunch, was
delicious ant) wa served in -.. two
courses. '
Announcements
Thn Ami'i'lnm 1.pk!;ii Auxiliary
drill team will meet Thursday vo-i
nhiB lit - 7:311 . o'plncl; at Hip IiIkU j
school, i All ri-qilcHtcir to lie pics-1
I'llt. ' . - !
MENUS
Hy Sister Mary
Perhaps you belong to n family
which llkerf to have dlnnl-r on the.
tAi-,iH tf tn Mm .melon .1 n.-I ir- t It .4
I hot Hummer months. Tho man or
woman who has spent the day In an
office, Die woman who has spent a
good share of her day In the kit-,
chen or anyone who has spent thn
day Indoors will find Infinite pleas
ure in meals served in tho fresh
The first consideration In plan
ning meals for serving away from
tho family dining room Is Lo reduce
the number of dishes to a mini
mum. A one-dish combination of
some sort with a salad and desert
simplifies serving us well as dlsh-tvaahing.-
Compartment plates make
on oxtra Plato for the salad quite
' Ifintel&e&KarS'i "'I JOT? plates are Hilt
expensive and are u wrfrth-whtlo
Investment for the woman who
does her own cooking and dish
washing.' Veal nml vegctnhie plo Is made
with seasonuble vegetables and
makes the uso of another bread
stuff unnecessary. This dish served
with a tomato naiad ami u simple
dessert made wit h milk, such us
floating island, offers a well bal
anced meal that Is appetizing nml
easily prepared" and served.
Veal uml Vegetable Plo
One pound lean voal, 1 cup, tiny
eooko donions, 1 cup diced cooked
carrots, 1 cup cooked green peaH,
2 cupa cooked potato marbles,- 2
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, salt and pepper, 1 ',6 cups
j flour, 2 Mt teaspoons baking powder.
'2 tahlcfipoens shortening, tea
spoon salt, milk.
Choose voal from small pnrt of
leg since It is usually ohonper and
must ho cut In small pieces. Cover
with boiling water and simmer un
til tender but not broken. Add.
salt and let cool in stock, overnight
If -convenient. Jtemovo fat and
bono from meat making neat plecew
for serving. Arrange In a buttered
casserole. Remove fat from stock
and strain through cheesecloth.
There should be about two cups of
Htock. The liquid in which tho veg
etables, except onions, wero cooked
can also bo used. Melt butter, stir
In flour and when mixture bubblea
add stock, stirring constantly.
Hring to tho boiling point and sea
son with salt and pepper. Add pre
pared vegetable.! to meat in casse
role and pour over suueo. Mix and
sift flour, baking powder and salt.
Hub In "shortening and cut In milk
with a knife. Tso enough milk to
make a sort dough. Roll On a
r loured board nnd cut with n small
biscuit culler. Cover top or mix
ture In casserole iwiih biscuits and
are thoroughly baked nnd brown
on top. Allow about Uf minutes
for baking the biscuits because tho
sauce, meat and vegetable retard
baking. Servo from baking dish.
An ounce of prevention 1h bet
tor than an official probe.
IHK OTTON Antlho uhlrt
whiili hiiltmiK til the ne k 1 vr:
HiiiHrt Htxl nsf.fiil for IMinlR, botl
for v.., i lath mij tv prevent mm
tvu'a.
si 1 1 m
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA
'New Instructor
Make Visit To
Imbler School
Ity MRS. t. M.
(Observer CorrespundeiU)
1 Mill. Kit. ore., (Special) ',Don
Stowurt, of CoiVHliis, wuo will suc
ceed Ralph Morgan im Smith
Hughes man In the Rubier school,
was In town Tuesday looking over
bis field of labor us well us look
ing for a suitable lesideiice for
next winter. He was accompanied
by Mrs. .Stewart. 1'rofessor Mor
gan has had churge of this work
or tint Inst four years and has se
cured some fxcellt-nt results. He
will be at Cloveidale next year.
Mrs. I luttle Wagoner, or Mark
Center, uniu, is here visiting with
her cn;isiu, M rs. l-'i ank Martin.
Thn I'rlseillu, club will meet In
the city ark of Klgiu Thursday,
June l :t. a put I lieu dinner wul
be served at noon.
Mrs. J. W. Wise who recently
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis at tho Grande Rondo hos
pital was rv moved to her home
here last Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Al
len is staying with her while she
is l-eeupe.atlng.
M r. and Mis. Irvln Westenskow
am; small daughter left on an auto
trip Wednesday. They expect to
visit California points, returning
by way of Salt Lake City.
Victor I 'rati was visiting with
friends In Imbler lasl week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c.-Weleti wore
dinner guests last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Welch's brother, I,.
K. St anil ley, of the Iowa district,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Slandley. Mrs.
Ida Hendricks and Mr. and Mr
August Ki-trk.sou and children, or
I .a u ra n I o, wero a t so guest s a t
tho Standley homo. .
Mr. and Mrs, R. M. McCoy wero
entertained by niebds In. Klgin last
Sunday. ,
A daughter was born 16 Mr. and
Mrs. Kim or I'M wards Sunday morn
ig. May ! at tho Dr. WondW'llok
hosplt n I In 1 .a (i ra tide. M rs. Kd
wards was formerly Miss Hemic e
Stringham.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Cleaver and
John Cleaver, or l.a (irande.. wore
fishing on the Minn in last Sun
day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Nodlno; who
have made their homo In Imbler
ror many years have recently
moved to l.a Grande, Mr. Nodlno
was interested - in the. creamery
Made For
Beautiful Women
RonutioH who guard their complex
ions uso M MI, t.O-fi I.O Krtoe Pow
der only. Famous for purity it
coloring matter is approved by the
dnvernnienl." The skin never looks
pasty or flaky. It spread's more
smoothly and -produces a youthful
-bkMMUi":'AUi-tle-l' a now. Krenoji
process, . M lOUJ-d l.O Face Pow
der stays on longer, (ilass Druus,
Inc. Adv.
CIO O L
PLEASURE
TEA
ORANGE PEKOf
The right tea for summer
thirst. Wholesome, full
. flavored... perfect when
ICED
business while hero and will still
uttead to his Interest In Klgin.
-Mrs. Tom Pago spent last Thurs
day at the home of Dick Page In
Allcel. . -
Jim Redman. Ronnie McCoy and
Charles McCoy. wore visitors in lr
rlgon lasl Sunday.
Among tho Sunday visitors from
Klgin Were Vern Payne and Kllen
Parks. .
Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Westenskow
and t C. Welch motored to North
Powder Tuesday where they were
KRendlng to business.
After spending some time visit
ing with relatives in Irrlgon, Viv
lah MeKall returned to her home
hero Sunday.
Florence Fehr spent last week
visiting at tin W. II. Culp homo tn
Klgiu. "
A son was born lo Mr. and MrK
Keith Glenn, or Summon ille, May
2!1. Mrs. Glenn will be remember
ed as Hosier Kaysinger.
Mr. ami Mrs. G. K, ConkMn vis
ited at tho home of Frank Conl;
11 n in Cove last Sunday.
' The afternoon was spent sowing
When the Si lch In Time club met
Tuesday al the home of Mrs. Hes
sle Westenskow. Tho next meet
ing will bo held the third Tuesday
In -September at Hie home of Mrs.
Pat Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Watson vis
ited with Mrs. Ka.te Cowan and
children near Klgin last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. M. II. Payne who
formerly made .their home in Im
bler but who are now living in Kn
terprl.se, were calling on friends
and relatives here last Sanday.
Mr. and Mis. M. 11. Pryor are
NEVER.
Because its leaven
ing strength al'
ways has been and
always will be
the same. You em
ploy the same
amount every
time, and secure
thesamedelightful
results every bake
day. Try Gilumet
and find out what
a big help it is.
Kxiniftioii ol'tcirilory
Hililcd eiimipmcitll -moi v.
f'rrquriil siiicSii!es.
DAILY
SCHEDULE
. from
LA GRANDE
TO PORTLAND
Lv. 10:15 a. in.
TO PENDLETON and
WALLA WALLA
Lv. 10:15 a. m.;
, 2:15 p. m.
TO LEWISTON
Lv. 2:15 p. m.
TO BAKER
l,v. iu:.ji) a. in
7:30 p. m.
Stupes Ioave from
Union Pacific e i j r;
Pn.sst'njfei' StaUini
J ;
.i..ii n.4i.,!tW.x-a,j dt lit -''1
IIKPAIIT 111
Sixth Viiiht Viii.i; I i ij minai.
306 SALMON ST.Bet.3TJ'frli',3,''ATWATi;il320l
GRANDE, ORE.
the owners of a now Ford sedan.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Fuller and
children, Audrey and Rust or, of
Moro, came over for Memorial day
and to visit with Mrs. Fuller's
father. Aimer Page. They return
ed home Sunday.
J. K. Woods is spending the week
at the houif iif his "uughter, Mrs.
J. A. Arnohlus, of Pleasant Grove.
He is helping tn re-shlngling tho
Arnoldus home. Homer Gowey
ami Charles Oswald, of Summor
ville are also Assisting with the
work.
Mis. c. c. Welch ban recently
hail her barn and chicken house
re-painted, if. A. Watson did the
work.
Chess l.amnan, or Rrogan, Ore.,
is here vl.sittng his brother, A. 10.
I.anbian. Mi. i.auman came In
lime to spend Memorial day hero.
C. M. Rale Is busy loading logs
which are being Sunt to the Milton
box factory. Karl I .unman and
Kos Ray are hauling the logs from
uoitli of MiimmervHIc.
in rm:d to DRvrir
OAKLAND, Cal., Juno fi (AP)
David Jennings Raird, Jr.,
crashed In his airplane over Oak
land airport here and was burned
to death from a blaze that started
after tho plane struck the ground.
I I.RRORS IX A RPNCir
RROOKLYN (AP) When
things Mart slipping for' Rrooklyn
they slip fast. The Dodgers made
four errors in the opening Inning
of a recent game with Philadel
phia. DOUBLE
ACTING
MAKES
BAKING EASIER
LESS THAN
PER BAKINO
H IWIIIWII If .
JSI ;8J :;J ?;VA . I M Cm
BIWQCCLE
X-" .: ' lr ri.'AiJ
Ul.Utllll ' .
111111
. l.iiijVTV
' HM.KI.II.M BQ
' If ft 4 TIIR
General Goodwyn
Speaks to Veterans
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Juno C
(AIM General A. T. Goodwyn,
eommnnder-ln-ohief of the United
1 Confederate Veterans, tn his nil-
d ress a t tho a n n tut 1 ret i n Ion of
'the organization, called on the
members of his command to write
th lr war experiences In order to
aid in correcting "tho errors and
j falsehoods" of prevailing histories
of tho war between the slates.
I General Goodwyn read part of
lit address and then gave the
manuscript to his wif, who f in
l.hei! II.
VWAt SPKCIAI. KLKCriOX
AIKHFORH. Ore., Juno B AP
The Jacksonville city council, has
voted to call a special election
June L'o for the purpose of voting
on n $:ni.t)nnho!id Issue fur tho In
stallation of an eight-Inch water
main to carry water from Medfurd
on a motor-rate basis.
IXReCT FQOM Q1ICAGO (TAOIUM
Greatest agtrei'uliotu
of circus tulenV ever
assembled! It's so big
it needs the sky for
a roof nnd all outdoors
for a staiSe.....
f Added attraction
liri 1 1 unit l ircworks
Displayl
. :
1105-6 Adams.
13
(Added attraction. i!; YT T. ...
I Brilliant Fireworks J Heathman Hotels :
Display! -G. E. Heathman. ';
iiBIMMBMIMtuwfB;. Owner ttnil War. Aw-'t Mi
NEW FROCKS .
FOR SUMMER WEAR
I'liil Cropo OroHwi-H In plain
ti ml lieu flu uml hllks. Sl-
M lo i t.
$1.98
New fjiticy pt'lntN, HkIiI.
tittd dark imslcl stmtltw of hIIU
i-ii'pt.
Itrntillfttl nsHortimMiL of
iww priniM In nIi'c'vHi'nh nml
lntiK sltHivi inndt'ls. Many new
plain blindiM,
tv tlaitHIn ilt't'HM'fi, vim ,
M'tiiMfM ntnl Npni'l TnM'kH, st'lt-
Hllll'H IM'W pilhK'l kIiimIos.
.1514.75
MEN'S
PRESS OXFORDS
(I'enuini1 lilack cJilf
skin leather, well sole,
lubhci' hct'l, lilucher style
TIES
'",' A new assortment of
men's fonr-in-hanil tics.
The new stripes and fan
cy patterns, every one
wonderfully tailored
HOSIERY
" Attractively colored
nnd patterned in a choice
of assorted styles. Rvery
one reinforced nt all
points of wear.
:j for $1.00
PUTMAN'S
La Grande Exclusive Eeady-to-Wear
and Millinery
STAVKU, COFFIX FXfJOTF.O
PORTLAND, June (AP) .1,
Fred Staver, realtor, nnd Harry P",
Coffin, local director of the Na
tional Safety council, were elected
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
Headquarters for the
Eastern Star and
Grand Lodge Delegates
June
M4(ii5
La Grande, Ore.
I Make reservations earl'. H
1 I
Every Day alues
Klli'lioil nprnllH
III nim-y IJkIiI
imliw mill prliitx. VrZ
3 for $1.00
y
IIxiiino FrookH,
ivlilo nttiffp of )iil
Uvii In prints.
79 to
95
1 Ton ho FrwkH
of now ftinry
prltllH, llll Ml .I'M
nml frtrtt rolnm.
$1.75 to
$1.95
$9.90
Nrw prlnUil
fiwk of fnnry
finvulrlolh nml
prl nlii, fast CMilun,
mnv MittoiiiH,
$2.79
MEN'S SOCKS
'lain or fancy socks,
assortment of patterns
and colors (food weur-
. ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR
Haines brand under
weiir, cool, comfortable
and fine fitliiu button
shoulder or regular style
in knit, madras or dimity.
89
"NO FADE"
DRESS SHIRTS
Heaiitiful new bright
putlerns and stripes,
guaranteed color fast
hiiiadclothH.
$1.19
Page Three
I members of tho board of school dis
trict No. L (Portlnnd) nt Jues-:
day's election. The votern the
winiH time fnvored overwhelming-;
ly the $1.(125.000 tax levy fori the.
school system.
10,11,12th
i -
Grace Bldg.
WASH FROCKS
FOR HOME WEAR
iter -
MEN'S i
TAN OXFORDS
Tan calf composition
sole, pcKed and sewed
rubber heel. ,
Only $3.45
MEN'S SILK
UNDERWEAR
Ilayon silk under
wear, button shoulder, or
I'Pdular athletics colors
white, pink, peach and
blue.
98 to $1.09
MEN'S CAPS
Discriminating fel
lows will appreciate the
pleasure of selecting a
new cap from our most
complete line of snappy
styles and colors,
93 to $1.95
B
I