La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, August 23, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Society News Air-Males Bring Hoover Greetings ft Reception Given . By Society Of 'Baptist Church Past Grand Club To Be Organized Tlic furouell riTpjil ion. Kivon lit I Jii' I la pi ist church by the Women's1 HiX'iely in hunor of Mrs. O. Mess (rid her (Inujjfh let's. Kuki ami Klllwi. : In-Ill, wjis tin InterestinK occn.inn uT yi slTil:iy nnd one of 1 ho Inrffiv nrt. rnrmn nl'tnlrs nf the sitnimer imml hi'. Mrs. Mess anil her ihuiKhiers will :m (itMlidf to establish her lo maUe tin It- home at TlUn -niook. The reccpllontlfo honored Mrs, MiriJiin' I'olsn-ail who is ntum to have La (ban.le to esiahlih.-r her home in Va.liimtm. Mix. A. M. 1'flMKhauiil wn r in rliatk'.; ir I In- tirnirrniil fur the :if-I'-i'iinoii, Mrs. PfliiKlucipt and Mrs. ('. W. Chimdler pn-sid. d at I he punch howl. .Soon- -III or fill women called during jlie afternoon, which was InfrHimil. t)n Wednesday evening Mrs. Hess nnd her claiiKhl'-rs were hnnorcd ;it it party at the home- of Mrs. .1. I.. Hedden, on Hist strei-i. j-lvcn by Hie women of Hit- liaptist cnr.fjiv Ualion and inemlieiM ,,f Ihe W. W. (i.'s. Mrs. Chandler nnd Mrs. I'fhitfhanpl nrranf.'.-. hc program: for Ihe occasion, wlihdi included n'fj0fl0' lliimlier by Miss .Jennie Nielson and i r.-ad hiKH by Miss KUzali.-l h Hess. j lief resit m imUh were m-ri d nt the Close nf (he evening. A new lodge ornani:ial ion in this j city will conn into helm: tonight j when t:isl noble grands of the j Crystal Ueb.kah lodge meet to j form a past grand club. .The meet-t lag will he held tonight :tt S o'clock. ! and all p:st noble grands are urged to he in attendance. Announce- ( inent of Ihe prospecllve organi.a- linn was tmide Wednesday night when the Itnb.-kah hdgc met In j regular session with Mrs. K. .1. Kitchen presiding. The meeting was ! an important one. Reception Today Honors Miss Sayre The reception honoring M Iss Ce:ien Sayre. for which her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.' Sayre are entertaining at their homo at i:tm fourth street today .gives unusual interest socially. The affair was to he held both this afternoon and evening and a large number of friends wyu ex pected to call to bid farewll to Miss Sayre, who Is leaving soon for China. Visitors At Cove Picnic ho carefully removed before meat i is chopped fur the fillings. j Three or four tablespoons of a chopped meat combined with the same amount of chopped or grated ; vegetable will make several sand- j wiehes. j Mayonnaise can also lo- used to ! bind the tilling but lemon juice is 1 i more desirable when Ihe sand- j wiehes are made for children. Martha Noreiius Takes Lead In Ontario Swim con.nxT pay rou urr.Nsr. TAl'OMA, Wash., All'. T.i, (AP) ! Joseph J. Hunean. sailor in Piu-io Sam's navy, applied for u marriage license here, but found he lacked ?l.fifof t'h regular $-l.f fee. The bride-to-be and the witness could rake tip only rfl cents hiore so Joseph is si ill unmarried. Then Il'i Slinin Thrift is a tine Hull In ti hut It can h ovi id JI:iRitr.iut. man. , nierli-an FUTMAN'S? I.n Gvniule's. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Them was a welcome at the While House for Capt. Lewis A. Vain ey and linger Williams, who flew the monoplane Path finder neross the Atlantic to Home. President Hoover is shown above shaking hands with Williams, right, as Yancey stands ai iho left. The American flyers brought the Chief Kxecillive greetings I'll 1 in Premier Hcnitn Mussolini, King Victor Kmmamiel and Pope Plus M. pharm:i"y honorary and social fra ternity. Mr. Moon is in business here Willi his brothers in the Moun Drug company and the couple will make lln-ir home here. . They expect to be nt home here after ji ten day wedding trip to Yiiklma and Seattle. M r. and Mrs. Moon are well known in I his community. Catherine McEntee Is Complimented To coiuplimnt Miss Catherine McKntee, of Porlland. wh0 mis been their house guest for the past Week. Mrs. A. V. Nelson and her ; daughter, Lois. entertained at! bridge last evening at their home! on Cedar strei l. c Haskets 01 phlox, zinnia nnd cosmos were used about the rooms. 1 Mridge was at play at five tables, with Miss linth Itramwell making high score and consolation going lo Mrs. Harold Coedecke. The honor guest received a Rift. - two-cuurso luncheon was serv ed at ihe cbw.- of the plensnnl eve ning. Miss Horolhy Kberhnrd ami Miss-Horoihy Ann Warnick assist ed the hostesses in serving. I i nests included a 11:1 111 her of sludeiils from the University of Oregon where Miss McKntee is at-' tending School. Shortly after Ihe party last liighl. Miss McKntee left by train for her home in. Portland where She will spend a few weeks before resuming her studies at Kiiguene: nH a sophomore. She has been at the b.'aeli at Seaside. Ore., most of the summer. Miss .McKntee has been a popular g.usMu the city during her week's slay and has been complimented af a number of small. Informal pic nics a'ld dinners. Two I .a Ci ramie visitors. Miss! Marian Krugei of Pullman and Miss (leorgia. Krastler, .of l.ewlstoti. Ida., were honor guests at a jolly picnic al Cove last evening ari-ang- ed by t he several families who participated. Miss Krascier is Ihe guest of Mr.) and Mrs. A. li. Hunter, at. the i (Jramle Hondo apartments, and Miss Krugei Is visiting at the homo of her uncle and aunt. Air. and Mrs. H. CS. Smith. Holh Miss Kra zier and Miss Krugei art; high school students. Quiet Wedding In Walla Walla MENUS parsley add a pieplant touch and furnish mineral content as well as vitamins. After washing and thor oughly drying them, a ny of iho vegetables or "greens" can he uulrkly prepared by running Hi rough the loud chopper with the meat. W illi Hits nf Meal These sandwiches are suggested for use when the bits oT meal arc so small and broken that they , can't possibly be served in slices. The corners that break off during carving and the meal close to iho bono of a roast 'or steal; can be trimmed ami utilized. Crisp broiled bacon combined with curly endive seasoned with paprika and lemon julco uses up the. slices left from breakfast in a Ity Sister Mary Olio of the cleverest way to use up small pieces of .leftover meats is in sandwiches. Theso hearty sandwiches served with tea or milk make an Ideal Kinnjner luncheon j palatable sandwich, for porch or garden. cold roast, veal combined with If tho knife Is sharp, tho butter1 inw carrot, minced parsley and a creamed to spread and the bread drop of onion juice well seasoned not too fresh, sandwich making ia j with salt ami pepper makes a tasty not a chore nnd the sandwiches lire and nourishing sandwich, neat and appetizing. Choose a! A Tasty Coinbinallon . A I a quirt wedding solemnized Tuesday evening nt six o'clock at the homo of the Kev. K. T. Allen, in Walla Walla. Miss Kdilh Mae Iunn became the bride of Kdward Oscar Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyhce, of Walla Walla, were their only attendants. Tho bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn, of linhl. Idn., nnd has made her home hero a number of years. She graduate from the Redmond high school. She Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Ibiiin,' of this cily. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kiln. Moon n :d has alwayn made his home here, gradual ing from the fjrande high school and later from Washington Stale college in Pullman, lie is a mem ber of Sigma CM, national men's fraternity a id Kanpa Psi, national broad bladed case knife for prodd ing both the butter and filling. Haw vegetables such as carrots, celery or tomato, if the sandwiches are to be used at onoo-CNmiblne well with meats and add to tho whole someness of tho sandwich. Shred ded lettuce, cress, curly endive nnd Cold roast lamb combined with watercress anil mint. Is an excel lent combination. Lemon juice or cider vinegar is used to make the mixture moist. Tender nasturtium leaves are good to use If cress Is not at hand. All bits of fal or gristle should TORONTO, Aug. (AP) - Martha N'orellus, former world amateur champion, glided swlfl ly into the lead as 4. women distance swimmers dove from the starting line at 12:1a p. in. today in the an nual ten mile WrigU-y nut rat lion in I .a ki Onta rio. Kthel 1 1 ert le, d'e I'eiiding champion, followed her by a few yards in Ihe chase for the $ I fi.iMHt prize immey. At the crack of the starting gnu, the Hi contest a His Hushed away from the float in 0110 line but Miss N ore II us. Olympic champion and holder of a dozen world records, quickly pulled Into a lead of sev eral yards over Miss Hertle at 1 00 yards. Most of the contestants paraded to the float in light bathing suits and heavy coats of grease. Several discarded the suits lust before the slart. Miss Noreiius held a lead or ten yards over Until C. Tower, ! Tor onto at the end of the first mile. Mrs; Kvelyn Armstrong of Oct roll was third and Miss llcrtlo fourth, 7fi to Hid yards behind the- leader. Leah Itiley. of Kcansburg, N. was fifth. The two pace sell wore stroking &S and Hi strokes to Ihe mlnllt, respectively. Officials announced at the that the temperature of the water was tit degrees. The weather was warm with a light breeze from the southwest ami a. slight liftziv- over I he three mile course. j i a T. . A. ... JlsiliE HHl BBEinn a 5 1 4881 BPS PS - B T1..1..1. ni..;.i ii,..,.,i,r.,,. is :.... m I'llHil ill. till i i i urn tirti mu.-i linn to a t.- i-t 2 SAVE WITH SAFKT-V crxrcr at rcrcrpi Nut Umf, lots of nuts .......... American Nut coffee enko . Uaisin Uinji's Hutter Horns Apple Turn Overs Sugared Douuhnuts Pineapple Uolls ,. Cinnamon Uolls ... ...20c ...2,r)C ...2,r)C ... 5e ... !c ,..2!c ...20c ...20c Dutch Maid Ice Cream The ice cream, served today at The Observer Cooking School ,,was made from our famous Dutch Maid formula. Let us serve yon at the Dutch Store. Meat Groceries I j I jli Hil I " . QUAKER STATE-MENTS 1 VJi mi I "He that waits upon good fortune, is never sure of a dinner," For thy motor car, thee can assure good fortune by the use of Quaker State Motor On. Special re lining takes out of every gallon of this oil a quart of useless elements w h i c h thee gets in ordinary oils gives thee, in place of this, an extra quart of lubricant in every gallon ! I. noli for the grfen-iitid-wliite sign 1 1 1'IT (Jnarl HiJ SPECIALS SAT. & M0N. I'cr Quart Higher in tho AVst Marshmallows, 5-lb. pkg. 79c New Potatoes, 10 lbs 32'c V. C. Pork & Beans, 3 mod size cans 32c 'Fresh Veal for meat loaf 30c Swift's Salad Oil, per qt 3c Large Hearts of Gold Cants. 4 for 23c Fresh Golden Bantam Corn, per dox 25c Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg 32c Home Lard, 4 -lb. pail 75c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25c Heinz Catsup, 3 lge. bottles 85c Sliced Bacon, top grade, per lb. . 30c Plenty of Rhode Island Red and Ply mouth Rock friers for Saturday Phone your order early Anther iter Distributor KALLOl! & WRIGHT Tort land Sent lie Tnooma Keep the Bowels as Regular as Clock-work I'ox of Sixty 50 CUNTS Tulio u IIKXAI.I. OUMKIt I.IK li.-r.iri' .Mr.' Ill niKlit. Ttic next d:iy you will rin.l IIimI ln.w.'l net Ion ymii- hiiM I'.'lin-tii'.! In noiiiuil. U mi (ikii:i:i.i:m - niiliiriilly. Sol.l only nt yo It.Mlll IH-.ik Sloio. Glass Drugs Inc. Tim Itninll Slnra La Grande, Ore. ly work Dutch Treat Fruited Cup Cakes, excellent quality, S)eeial :. .....15 Fancy Pastries, special ; each 5 Chocolate Cakes, special ; 20 Molasses Squares, a cake with real chocolate icing, each 10 Butter-Nut Bread Always a Treat. "WIND UP AT THE WINDMILL" Bwunn-mHaggai: i " n ii'mmiiii cClay's Grocery "As Near As Your riione" The Store of Quality Service and Economy Phone Main ")ir HONEY Now crop ri'ccivefl from W. II. .Myers of North Powder, 5 11. pnil 64c OI.KO I'mi'.'o liraiul, good for table use, 2 lbs 39c CHAPE JUICE Very good for making jelly, (piart hottle 49c MILK Dairogold, tall cans, '.' for 25c POAST TOASTIES Nice and krisp O f ". for Z5C LAUNIffv'KITCHtN LIKE MAGIC fnrClolh;s,Diilics V & C, SOAP DEAL 1 pkg. Oxydul 2 med. Ivory 3 P & G Soap 1 colored oval enamelled pan, all for 88c r.noo.Ms Well worth the money, each 62c LAItl) Carsten's I'.i and, p 11 r c w hile lard No. " r70 pail OC LICIT I '(MO Large eri.sp head for 25c PICKLINC 2 lbs. lor ONION'S 28c OARItOTS I'irm and sweet, : bunches 10c ni:v SWEKT P0TA3'0i:.S N'oiv tin the mar ket, per pound 15c SALMON Alaska pink, tall I'ans, 2 for 38c Follow Mrs. McLean's Recommendation USE FEDERATION FLOUR FOR BETTER FOODS Another successful cooking school has been completed by Mrs. McLean and she attributes much of her success to her prac tice of selecting only quality materials. She has used and recom mended FEDERATION FLOUR constantly with excellent results a good example to follow. Get A Trial Sack We Guarantee Your Satisfaction . Uniform in quality, rich in food value these characteris tics result from carefully selected wheat milled under expert sup ervision. Federation is a quality flour because it ia milled to a riiality standard. Your grocer will supply you when you follow Mrs. Mc Ix'an's recommendation to use this fine, flour'. Get a sack with your next grocery purchase you'll like it. Your Grocer Has It! "Don't Say Flour - Sau Federation" r