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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
Saturday, September 21, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three Society -News . E. 0 .Members In First Meeting Of The Fall Season Menihcrs of 1 10. O. were guests I'sli'i'tluy afternoon at the home of lis. 11. S. Hruwnlon with ubo;it -venty-flve covers set for I'iciil at delightful one o'clock lunehcon. Irs. Harry Waggoner was asslst it hostess to Aire,- browiiton. An interesting program followed ie hUKiiu'Hs meeting. Airs. Ira It. .til rich wing two selections, ".My kittle House," by ltolirer, und Sweet art an Angel's Tear," by liurluw LU-uranee. Two vocal u in hern, "Autumn." by Currant earl and "Annapullis l.ullaby," by I If-in in. were given by Airs. Hal lohnenUamp. Airs. J. T. Uichurd 3ii wan in charge of the social ommittee. Gleanings "were given r'oin the Ueconl, 1. K. O.'s pub cation. Garden flowers were arranged in m-ly bouquets about the home, his was the first regular mooting 1 the organization this full, j Airs. C. A. Heaver; of Los An (Us, was an out-of-town guest Jt the affair. Jinner Guests At C. R.?Seitz Home I r. and Airs. Thompson Coberth, It, and Airs. Hen Lit fin. Air. and Irs. George l-'lagg and Air. and irs. C. T. Aloore, all of The Dalles, 'ere dinner guests last night at In; home of Air. und Airs. C. K. oil 2. The guests have been attending ic iVnilleton Hound-Up and while l KusUtii Oregon took advantage f I, a Grande's unexcelled hotel ueiliiiea to spend the night. J-ir. lobf-rth and Air. l.ltfin played two bunds of golf this morning and fere high in their praise of the ounlry club course. ' Air. and Airs. Seiu formerly liv d In Tlio Dalles and the dinner iirly was tho occasion of a happy b jnion. Party Given In Church Parlors Ali'inbt rs of the official board of lie Ale! hodist church, their hus a nds and wives were guests at a i').st enjoyable parly lust evening it 1 i the Kcv, ami Airs. Vernon li, hill and their family as hosts .Tho any was given in the church par jrs and attended by a large com any of the officiary of tho church. Aery minute of Hie livening had een arranged fur ami besides umber of informal features, there .'as a musical program which in luded a group or phuiamumbcrs y All.ss Helen Williams, some sax p I mile music by J Sen Uesterling ccompanled by Aliss Williams, and gmup of vocal numbers by Wil am Hall, with AILss Williahis at 'h piano. An impruinplu skit was rranged by Alabel 10. Doty and lain i;. Morton in which pracli ally the whole company wu:j draf .'il, and l!ie program concluded it 1 1 a fe at ;n o number by the now ha II Kisters, Huth Alai garet la 1 1 and Huth A Id rich, who .niiishcd their own aecoinpaui-H-ni. .t the close of the evening i-1'risliiiieiils were served by Kev. ml Mrs. Hall. William and l'utly 'in. I'.einrc thj company dispers d preliminary plans were made r the approaching animal Aletho isl slia ke-dowu and tlio nien's inner. . jiicky Dozen Club Meets On Friday Mrs. Sam HiniUi was hostess to ie l.Miky lawn cliiii I'Yiilay uf rniiini i'l her home. Kight mem i rs hi Hie i speiil. an enjoyable 1 1 ei -a nun sew ing ami in social our.'.. The rooms wcr echariuingly dec-r.iti-d with lovely boiniuets of asl and fall flowers lu profusion iiniik; the afieinnou tho hostess r-d a delicious two-course incheon. v. C. S. Resuming School Activities The fiisl r nlar meeting of the ssoeiaied Girl .Si hJents was held Imi.s'iay morning at H' ::;. The lis i i -ailopt d il l ess standards, Jiieh they originally adopted the ning of 'JS. Miss lOleanor Ver m, advisor, talked to tho girls. Tiie A. G. S is a high school or ini.attnfi. The first day of school .spe.-ial meeting was called to ac taini the new girls with the or itii.'.aiiuii aTid its officers. 1'lans for the coining year were i:un by tin.1 executive coin mi t- Tiie ol'ficers for this year are: . na. I tin Kelt, president ; Iris nwhes, first vice president: Alary .i I'iper. m-cmul vice president; ildied Cade, third vice president: aricis I lel.ung, seeretary-treasur- t 'h;iirinan of Various l ommitlees ' aM rid lows: program. .Mildred ."kland. social. .)ncnn"Iinff O i it n : refreshments, liuliy lik: g .sisters. .Him Cool id ge; talent, it rarei Milne: standard. Tlielma f:i.n; i th,ue!le, I'atiline i 'on dt: fiiemilv, Kl'utme Mi-k; noon hour. Naomi Twidwell; lios pitality, Julia Smith; scholarship, Eileen Hull; civic ami creed; I-au- ra Kux; publicity, Alargarette Alac Glenning; first aid, KnUl Hurnett; rest rooms, Evelyn J'erry; hiking, (lo be elected); nature study, Dorothy Higgins; memory book, Veda Hogenson, art, Carolyn Gray; minute girls, .Mildred Arnett; home room representatives; financial, l'Yancis DeLong; service, Nora Sit ler; employment. Alary Ann Gietl huber; lost and found. Alabel Hor ry: typing. Opal ltcickcl: point. Several committees are beginning Wllnm Smith. their year's work. A breakfast hlko to Hie park will be held this Sat urday. Clever Program At Club Meeting The I'arkdaio club met Wednes day at the home of Airs. Ella Smal ley willi Airs. Art Jones assisting. The rooms were attractively deco rated wllh beautiful autumn flow era. At the close of t lie business meeting a very clever program was presented by Misses Kuth Smalley and Doris Cade consisting of sev eral skits and vocal numbers, which were well received. Later in the afternoon refresh ments wero served by the hostess. Potluck Supper Feature Of Meet at each meeting keeps tho picture until tho next gathering. At Iho end of the year, tlio picture be comes the possession of iho room which had it the most. Herbert Evans, principal, re ported that the first aid kit was adequately filled. Airs. O. H. Alax ain, chairman of the book ex change reported that $52.70 books wero handled. Airs. L. Wetzel, reprosenlilitf the president's club of I.a Grande an nounced the Hoy Scout and Camp h'ire Girl campaign to be held next wee k , and asked for v o 1 u n t ee r workers. Heeause of the stale convention the next meeting will he held the fourth Friday of October instead of the third. The president. Airs. Fred Geh ring presided at the meeting. She appointed the following commit tee ami their chairman: parlia mentarian, Airs. Herbert Evans; religious education, Airs. Nellie G. Neill; program, Aliss Eileen Al ore lock: health. Airs. 1. Al. Kennedy; education. Airs. S. Sirrine; finance, Mrs. W. P. Hallard; welfare. Airs. Lewis Wetzel; publicity, Airs. Owen It. Alaxam; membership, Mrs. Clyde Davis; publications, Airs. 11. E. Ale Anility; homo service, Airs. Herbert Evans; hospitality, Airs. It. Fans. Airs. 1'. Al. Kennedy, and Mrs. L. Wetzel: social, Airs. Jesso Spencer, crackers can be toasted In n very hot oven or under the broiling flame. Work four tablespoons of grated cheese and two tablespoons butter into a smooth paste and spread siualli square, unsweetened crackers with the mixture. The cheese melts as the crackers crisp en. Cheese cups require time and work in their preparation but are decidedly worth while for "com pany" occasions. Cheese balls are delicate and appetizing. Any salad not Including cheese in its make-up gains much by the addition of a cheese accompani ment. C'liwso Halls Whites 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup cheese, fine cracker crumbs. Heat whites of eggs until stiff, and dry. Add cheese, salt, pap rika and flour. Form Into liny balls about the size of English wal nuts and fry in deep hot fat. Aloro than one cup of cheese may be needed to make the mix ture stiff enough to shape. These bulls should beserved hot. lleheat in oven before serving. Promise Lambs Being Shipped To West Oregon Announcements The So-He-Ne club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 24 at til ehoine of Airs. F. H. Cnrnes, 1003 Eleventh street. All members are urged to attend and bring a pair of scissors. A California girl won three prizes for having a perfect back. Some of the Hollywood people con hi n't win any prizes for their pasts, however . Hy Mrs. ltcrtlm CrM'r (Observer Correspondent) l'KOAUSlCOro, (Special) C. E. Gorbett anil son started to Wal lowa Thursday with 112 lambs ready for shipment to Portland. The weather has turned much cooler but continues very dry and smoke is so dense one can see but a very shorl distance. Charles Catching and 1'lnrk Deuney, of La Grande, were fish ing in the Grande Hondo river be- i low C. 1 Carpers Sunday. They I caught some very nice fish. Ohe Swearinnen and L S. Ale Donald' went to Wallowa Thursday on business. Aliss Sibyl Hallard spent Wed nesday night at the home of Air. and Airs. (..'. P. (,'nrper. The Promise Sunday school en- ! oyed a picnic dinner at the Grange j hall after Sunday school last Sun ! day. A large crowd attended and ! a very nice lime was sspeut with j friends and relatives. The dinner j was given 1 nhonor of Airs. Jessie j Freeman and family. ! C. E. Gorbett went lo Wallowa Sunday and returned Alonday, i bringing back 1 1 S head of owes which he purchased from Al Nore- gard. Ernest Snuffer returned Friday from a trip into Washington and Idaho. Ills brother Clarence, who has been working near linker since April, returned home with him. Aliss Verse I Kuiin, of Lost Inc. visited at Henry Snuffers over the weekend. Clarence Snuffer took a load of fat hogs to Wallowa Thursday. Al r. Potter returned Thursday from a trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, where he attended the Alethudlst conference. v Air. and Airs, liny Carper and Alelvin Courtney and Harold Car per came In from Wallowa Wed- 1 aesday evening. They spent tho j night at C P. Carpers. Air. and i Al rs. Hoy Ca rpev a ml M eh in Courtney returned to Wallowa early Thursday morning, but Har old remained indefinitely with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carper. Air. und Mrs. I'la Poulsou moved to Hear Creek Saturday where they intend to spend tho winter. I'la has a ob cutting logs for Air. i'hef fer, who has a laria contract with the Howman-Hiclis company. Sam Kennel ami Don Snuft'er left. Thursd ay morning for I lot Lake. Air. Kennel expects to re turn al once. Do nwlll remain un til his lather, Henry Snuffer, and brother, Ernest, who intend to leave Friday for lleppner, reach there. He then expects to go with ilhcm. Reuben Hurt on has received word from West Virginia that hts parents and brother and wife and Carl Uleluirds have arrived safe ly at Fayettevllle, W. Va., and that his father was quite 111 nt that time. His mother stated that she wished she was back in Oregon as she liked Oregon much belter than West Virginia. Air. and Airs. Charlie Freeman, of Laconic, Ore., left after a week's visit hero with friends and rela tives. Al i s. Freoma n Is remem bered here as Jessie Phillips and is a daughter of Airs. Emily Phil lips of thisj place. Air. and Airs. W. W. Carper and rnmily and Aliss Sybil Hallard spent Tuesday night with Air. and Airs, French Trump. W. A. Carper took his daughter. Alary, to I. a Grande Saturday even- lug and had hertonslls rt moved; They returned homo Sunday. Mary Ih getting along nicely and will bu table to return to hcrschoul soon. She lias been staying with AlrsV Jerry Al aster at Maxvillo and utf tending school there. ' John Carper and son, Ed, and Charlie Alocro are working at Crawley's camp this sido of Mux vllle. They Htay at homo nights. Air. and Airs Charlie Aloore wero visiting his parents at Wallowa over tho weekend. v ' Deiirable Immigrant - . The first chrysanthemums wnre Imported from China Into Englnnd In 1700, nnd soon made tiicir way lo other parts of the world. ! PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Rendy-to-Wcar and Millinery MENUS A potluck supper was enjoyed by about thirty members of tho Pythian Histers and their families last night when they held their regular meeting at the K. P. hall. After tho supper a business meet ing was held, and card games en joyed. High School Class In Evening Party The high school class of tho First Christian church, which the Rev. H. L. Putnam teaches, met hist evening nt the home of K. Stewart on Eighth street. About thirty members of the class were present to enjoy the pleasant party. In the business session it was decided to enter into un attendance contest wllh Iho Eveready class of which Airs. Putnam Is teacher. The evening was spent playing games. Towards the close of the evening refreshments were served. Aliss Wilma Ilansell was chairman of tho refreshment committee and Itobert Weeks of the entertainment The next regular meeting will be held the first Friday of October. if . Riveria P.-T. A. To Write History Several Important matters we : discussed at the Itivcrla Parent j Teacher meeting yesterday arter ! noon. I An "interesting protect, the writ ing of a history of the P.-T. A. at i Itlveiia. has been begun. AIIj-h , Nina Kanie and Airs. iNellie G. 1 Neill have been chosen to begin this work, because they have been jwlth Htveria sincn its P.-T. A. was I started. I Airs. Lewis Wetzel was chosen as j the. chairman of a coinuifttee lo i find out who would be able to go j lo the stale convention at Grants j Pass, October I5-1S. This organ ization wishes to send four dele gates, their (piot a, besides tho j president. ; Tho organization decided to hold ! its business meeting in the after i noons in the school and meet lu Mhe evenings for social affairs at the . La no cha pel. ; Aliss Huth Garrlek, Airs. L. Fans, ; and Airs. .In in cm Scully are a com ! mitiee to provide a picture for the i schoolroom attendance contest. The j room having the largest per cent of parent-teacher members present Hy Sister Alary With the coming of cooler wea ther, cooking takes on new Interest and many dishes that have been forgotten and unwanted during tin- hot months become dcslruble. Salad accompanimens are just such a concoction. When the salad formed the main part of many meals, bread ami butter or r o 1 Is w e re n a t u ra 1 ly served with it lo bring the meal into proper balance, but now that the salad usually uppcars as a sep arate course, some sort of acces sory is needed. There are innumerable crackers on the market that can be used as they come from the toaster or sprinkled with cheese. Every housekeeper will find it worth her while to learn the different brands and use them as they suit her needs and poekclbook. There are many times when a busy house keeper has few extra minutes to spend In the preparation of elab orato salad accompaniments. Toasted cheese crackers can be prepared ready fur toasting before the meal is served. While the table is being cleared for the salad ,the with TranKCleavirijer When you would ship, call us lu do it Ami we arc Mire jouil ucwr rue it. We are experienced shippers. Crate and pat k slut f cor rectly and charge the right price. BMMMMMnMMWIHnBnD DfcPAItTAILVr HTOKKS i v inASftffstj fir I INTHHWB3T Store No. 13 La Ornnde, Ore. Fall Foot Wear '5' - "'"t ' This li!cominj; calfskin oxfoid in either new fall tan or black, semi-wide toe. A winner in comfort and durability. BOY'S 4-PIECE SUITS SS.H0 S9.-10 :.. S9.!)0 Aire !, 5 & (i A 8 & Aj?o 10, 11 & 12 .... Best Cloth and Made Like Dad's NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP IT'S AGGRAVATING tc aluas takd thing Al their ap parent face t nine A teacher a-ked her cla-..: "If I wen to put my hand in sutiHune's pix kct noil lake the money (Mil of il. mt M'Uilhl I 1m'" One (if the IoIm ilii--wentl: "That ca-j' VOT'll IW, His u I i'l 11'- iie-i in ite'imul for the popu larity of iMir riMigh dry vn It- low ((( N Inviting euimlderinjf the wrlcc ft cmer. rial work i if til ed: hit Hi InueN fluffed, umlerucar cady In wm- Imlaucc -tarched If nifi"siir ami dried. An Ideal mt ! for miy hoii-eu Ifc. Plume Mil In :."n Standard Laundry Co. MVir Sating Motion." FATHERS n n H H ULJJ Mean Anyiliiinig Who looks nftcr your boy or i il after school is out in tlio afternoon '.' Is your child diil'tin between school hours drifting no one knows where, or is ho cnaned in character building pursuits? Do you know what he is doinjf? , What are you doing to entertain him with affairs that appeal lo youth? We surmise that alone you can do but little. Hut there are two organizations in I.a Grande that are budd ed by expert experience on what boy and girl nature needs. These two organizations have a substantial foothold in La Grande and are ready to do bigger things than ever. Yet, both are embarrassed. In a city of 10,000 people less than iflfiOO in money was spent for the youth outside of school last year. This pitifully trifling sum in a city so prosperous-as La Grande, does not; lvproHont lhe -real- interest that parcnthood has in its childhood. With that sum, all programs are cramped and seriously menaced. Tho work cannot go on without a vastly greater sum of money be made available. ' ' For this reason, some 1 1 or 12 civic and welfare organizations in La Grande have banded themselves together to see Unit ', Youth Gets Its Rights These organizations feel that the boy and girl of today are La Grande's citizens of tomorrow. What type of citizenship do you want here tomorrow? One that drifted through adolescent stages without guidance, or a citizenship that was nurtured through its trying pe liods by adult companionship and leadership, directing youthful energies toward clean living, worthwhile play and strong character building. Sum Needed Trivial, If Everybody Helps Organizations referred to above face the duty of collecting $2500.00 as La Grande's (junta toward the Boy Scout program in the Eastern Oregon area, and an additional $KOO.00 to meet deficits from the past year. Other towns in four counties have similar quotas that are rea sonable. They arc being met. The test is, shall La Grande be Ihconly ((immunity in I'nion, Wallowa, linker und Grant counties to hold back from its share of boy training? At the same time the girls of La Grande are entitled to their rights. One thousand dollars will allow adult workers to build up the Camp Fire Girls' organization. This is a total of $1:500.00 that is asked of 10,000 people. Large? No! We spend more than that for pleasure gasoline in two weeks. moi ning earnest men and women a half hundred of them v. ill begin a house to house canvas for funds for the youth of La Grande. If these fathers and mothers choose to undertake a strenuous job, and give of their own time and cash, can you, who exert no physical efl'ei t, deny them a contribution. Is there any family in La Grande who could not if it would, put at least .V) cents a month into a common fund for the preservation of our youth through organized lioy Scout and Cnmpfiro Girls' channels. When these solicitors call, meet them with what you can give not what you can spare but what you can give at the exclusion of some trivial luxury of your own. THE TIME HAS COME WHEN LA GRANDE MUST CONQUER OR SURRENDER- Must meet its duly to our youth or shirk it. A few dollars from every home in La Grande will master the job. Scouting and Camp Fire channels will then he open to every hoy and girl in La Grande. If we fail, there will he no lioy Scout and no Camp Fire organiza tions. Study your duly, and if you find any (piestions you woidd like to have cleared up for you before Wednesday, the solicitors will he glad to explain matters fully for you. , NEXT WED. (Signed ) LA GRANDE ROY SCOUT FINANCE COM. LA GRANDE CAMP FIRE FINANCE COM. 3PffiTL
