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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1929)
Saturday, September 28, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three r .1 a t society iv ews If Grapes Are Halt as'SwcCt Faculty Members v E n t e v t a i ned At La Grande Hotel Th mrmhorK uf the school bonrrt and rtieir wives, and Sunt, and M rM. J. T, lxnfo)lin- were hosts nnd hnstns.neH to the member nf tlio faculty -of the efty kcIiooIn, Inst evening in the hall room of tho I. a fii-mido lintel. It was a jret-aoiuniiited affair especially lop; i he teachers of the Normal training nchonl, which in included Jn city Kt'hnols, Cover were laid for" about 115 pcrnons at tahlen attractively dec orated , Willi lovely bouquetH of fall flowers, iuehidiuK asters, and mari golds. The dinner was served in three dainty course.". tlenrjfe llirnie school board rhairman nnd toastmater for the evening, introduced the new teach ers to the Ki-oup. v. Xnsbnum led them In slnln of Hover ori ginal sorks. A jolly evening wa epent rtanc intf and playing uanls, In the hall- room, which was also decorated with fall flowers. Informal Reception At Normal School ance award. JILsh Nell Mahaffey's i room and .Mrs. Mollie flower's ; room tied for the picture, ho each I will keep it two weeks, i After a program consisting of two detiKh'-ful vocal solos by Mrs. J Leal KusHell and a piann solo hy j Miss tturhiiru lliait. the teachers were welcomed. Tea was served , following Mrs. Norman Frees' wcl jcome tt the teachers and a reply by Mrs. Stella Inpte. Irrt. C. . Moore was chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Mrs. I r. K. J)fxon, and Mrs. Frank H. Italston presided at the tea table, beautifully decorated with tf-ll yellow' tapers in (diver holders and , bouquets of orchid I asters. Mi's. U. F, Tyler was chairman of the acting hospitality cnmtnlt I tee.- - I U1UU XJllLCi. LcllilCvl At Douhan Home 5 A t ; Place one oyster on each piece of (toast. Sprinkle with salt uud pep per and bake in a moderate oven 1 until oysters are plump. t'rtjam - -butter, slowly beat in salt, pepper, . nutmeg and lemon juice. Spread ' ovr oysters, sprinkle with paprika - and serve at once. I - A charmlnff informal reception was ;iven last evening in the Knst ern O retro n Normnl school, uudi torium by the members of its fac ulty in honor of the students. It was one of several Kct-ac(iiainted affairs this week. Against the backfrround of the rich cream stnjce with its deep Kcpla brown drapes, a very in tereritiiiK musical program, was pre vented under the supervision nf "W , V. Nusbaum. Miss Daisy Kobbs mmK the ever popular "When Irish Kyes are Smiling," by Frnest H. i'.all, and responded with :i clever select Inn, ''Wishin' and Flshin' " by .!. J(. Wells, r She was accompanied at the piano by Miss .Myrtle Wil cook. The" selections played by Miss 1-Jffio nianchard and Jennie Nielson were . well-received.. "Love .and Flowers," by Aldrich, and "Scarf 1l4nce," by Chamtnnde, were their numbers. Miss Myrtle AVilcock ac companied them at the piano. . The last of the program was two vocal renditions by Miss Myrtle "A'llcnek nccompn nled by .Miss ("race filehel. They were two de lightful selections, "In the Cinrden of Tomorrow,' and "i Love a Little t'ottairc" A pleasant hour spent in danc ing followed the program. I'unch was served by the refreshment f:om mitten consisting of: Irene Hriimhntich, Aiiene Hyrd, l.lerneva -Jlnnl, l.illie Issej, Helen Knott, $nd Agnes ilohnaon,-' - Ushers if or the evening were.: Diirls llrowii, Helen ('niton, Marie lite, Jlelen Jensen, Hose Kaser, Mary MaKe, Jessie Willock, Klsle "Walter. .Miss flertrude "Walters Was In charge of the refreshment com mittee, a nd M iss I i t-len A I nor di ijected tho ushers. Baptist Members Meet at Supper Tho Baptist church held . Its quarterly business meeting in the church basem.ent when the mem 1ieii present enjoyed a po thick supper. The remilar routine of business was cnrrled through, the reports made were very encour irKinw, the Rev. I'. M. (iodwin an nounced today. All the church ori?a nidations were represented. An enjoyable evening was spent by those pres ent. ... Reception Honors Central Teachers . The llonpersnltchie's met last nlKbt, tho fruests of Miss Margaret 1'ouhan at the home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. t'arl. J. iJonhan. Covers were laid for seven at din ner. A pleasant social - period was spent after which some of those present attended the theater. Hon quets of attractive fall flowers were placed about the rooms. The guests were; Mr. and Mrs. ; Jnck ltriggs, Miss loris Uarnes, l.Inhn Allen, Kdwin liriggs, and i Woodrow ' Damarell. Kermit . Meyers of North 1'owder (s also it member of the organization but was unable to attend. The group formed last summer at the Itoy Scout camp, the hoys and Mr. ltrlggs, are members and Mrs. ltrlggs, Miss Douhan and Miss llurnes honorary members. Epworth League Has Jolly Party A jolly party was enjoyed last evening by the members of Kp worth League, in the first of a series of parties they plan to give each month this year. l-Jarly in the evening games were played . under the leadership of Leonard Cates, followed by an amusing tiklt, a farce operation in which. George Moats, Mary Lou IMper, Vernon I'atten. and Adam Leighlon were the leading charac ter.. The group divided Into two sec tions and each division gave skits endeavoring to defeat their op ponents by receiving t lie most ap pla use. Anna flailher was chairman of the committee which served refreshments. m) Union Judging Team Third At Enterprise Fair lty Mrs. I , Tcrrall i (Observer t 'or respondent ) j FNKIN. re. (SpeclnU The slock judging contest of the Wal lowa county fall' was held on Wed nesday and the results were as fol lows: Kntcrprise High school firs! with 1 !!.":; points. ,j j Mulder High school second with 1 SMI points. j I'nion High school third with 1 Kilo )olnts. Wa llowa 1 1 Igh school fourth j with I 777 points. ; Ko.iney Miller, of Tnlon. held j the highest individual score in the j contest with (i7 points and Itaviil Tripp bad a score of ti :!.'. The other boys on the I'nion ti in Were Max le Vor, and William WK'lit. There were four kinds of slock judged by the contestants, heel attic, dairy cattle, hogs and slump.. W. . Iliggins. Smith-Hughes man of Oiytii rio, was official Judge of the slock judging contost'and also of the high school vocational exhibits. One of the training department. At the close or the meal the crowd assembled in the parlor for a social hour and short musical program consist Imk of the follow ing numbers: I tuct Miss Helen Hulno and Halllc lloerlscn. Clarinet solo Miss 1-1 tin Clark. , Vocal nolo .Mrs. Kditb I'by. Vocal solo Mrs. (irant Wilde. Tho accompaniments w e r e played by Nellie (Jeensen and Miss llulac. The usu:il after dinner dance was dispensed with in order to give the crowd an opportunity to attend the American I .eg ion dance. The American l.cglon drum corps of La Orande, who were most loyally supporting the I'uluu legion in its dance, filed into (lie hotel and ren dercd some very anillb"le selections: The dance at the gymnasium was a .most Mieessful affair and great ly enjoyed by, those attending. About ;ta couples participated in the dance and enjoyed the drills put on by ihe drum corps. The local hoys are most grateful for the support given them in their Initial effort for raising funds for the doughboy memorial. 1 Hiring the evening- an exhibition roller skate dance was rendered by Mr. 1'atrlck, of the Hoattle legion. . WKATIIKll OVTLOOK S.N l-'HANVIKOO Sept. '2ft (Al) The weather outlook for the ' week beginning" September 29 was announced here today hy te United ; Slates weather bureau as follows: ' r'ur Western States: The out i look Is for generally fair weather ; hut cloudy and - unsettled the first . part of the week In Kastern Ore gon, Knstorn "Washington nhrt Idaho. Considerable fogs along itho California const, j Temperatures will bo genera 11 v j below normal the first part of the I week ' but ...rising to normal or 1 slightly above in the latter part I of the week. i ' ' Derivation of "Economic' Tin word ''economies' cornea from two Creek words which menu house hold management. ' PUTMAN'S j La Gramlu's Exclusive Ready-tb-Wesir and Millinery important snrlil I'i'clty Lucille nnny, above, was chosen in represent southern (.'alt- , evints or ilir si'hooi ymr was the lornla's Biape crop as niniil of honor iu the queen ot agriculture i reci-pilon Klvt-n the teach. at the nt tho annual l.os Angeles county lair at Pomona, thillt. If the j I'nion lintel Thui-s.lny eveninu hy cranes taste halt us sweet as Miss Harry looks well. lliey.musL , the commercial clnh. The l.an.iiiet be SWELL grapes! 1 iler was nptininteil to be a rcpre i sentnlive from Willnw nchnol nt i the cunvcniion. -Mrs. V. II. StultlliK asslsleil by i.Ml-H. .1. I-:. I'.ateH served lea to the ! members. Announcements Order of Rainbow for CJirls, As sembly No. HI, will meet Saturday night at the .Masonic hall at 7:110 o'clock. There will be installation of officers. The Women's Christian Tem 'pcrnucc I'libm will hold a special 1 meeting In the annex of the Chiisl j lan church. Tuesday afternoon 'October I. All members and offi I cers must be present. degrees. "reparation Is Important I Since oysters are a protein food. their digestibility depends much on the care used in preparing jtheni for tho fable. Intense heat and a too-long cooking- period will 'make them; tough, leathery and hard to digest. I Haw oysters may he "served to Invalids. Steamed, baked or In a plain stew, they offer appetizing variety to invalids and children. .Made dishes of oyslnrs are more difficult to digest because of I ho added Ingredients. The oys ters themselves are practically steatned or baked In t he extra material. Ahot oyster dish Is suitable for luncheon on Sunday night sup per. Oyster salad Is unusual ami makes a good Sunday night sup per dish for guests. drape fruit sections, celery and green pepper are combined with a well seasoned Kreiich dressing for the salad. A few gratings of table arranged in the form of a 1' was tastily decorated with bou quets o. asters. I 'overs were laid for about 7a. A four course dinner was served and as the meal pro introduced " the teachers. ( f'ad well, representing the school board, gave the address of welcome to the teachers and was responded to by Win. Ilnx'er of the m:iuu:il Miss Iva Hug Arid Mr. Townsend Wed I All members and guards of the j W. I!. A. are requested to meet at 7:110 Tuesday at the home of .Mrs. K. II. Stlf.imrer. !i 1 1 2 Second ! nutmeg and a drop of onion Jul- street, for the purpose of planning j HI' '"eluded in Ihe reasonings, the fall work and for Ihe meetlnu simplest way to cook oys jyhvjuJJrA "MiuJ! wiij .be here An Informal reception In honor of thie teachers featured the first meeting yesterday of the Central 1 'a rent-Teacher association. lOleven delegates with alternates were appointed to attend the con vention at (Irants 1'nss in a brief business session. The parents promised n surprise to tho teachers next .Monday in their rest room at school, making It really fit its title. Mrs. C. W. Peterson and Mrs. Ha Iph Ityers were appointed to purchase a picture as an attend- An Interesting event this week concerning Miss Iva Hug and Clny Townsend, both of l.a Orande, was their marriage in Spokane with a quiet wedding ceremony, Sept. 'J4. After spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. May Shaffer, the bride and bridegroom returned to Iji tlramle Thursday evening. Mrs. Townsend is an employe of the Pacific bong distance telephone eonpany and Mr. Townsend is an employe of the Crescent Meat Co. After Monday their friends will find them at home in Ihe Meyers apartments. HealtH Talk Given At P.-T. A. Meeting tn. Cla rencp f J ilst ra p gave n n i interesting health talk yesterday afternoon to the Willow 1'arent i Teacher association meeting in the i school. The theme of the speech ! was prevention of contagious dis ' eases, especially infantile paralysis. Mrs. Kvelyn Itennett's seeond I grade room sang several clever children's songs. Floyd McLin ex plained the new grading system to those present. Mrs. Charles Mean sang "Mecause," a delightful song. ; An unusually large crowd was In I attendance, j Mfss Kuth P. Brown's first grade 1 room was awarded the prize plc ; ture for the largest attendance. During the business meeting the association voted, to send u dele I gate to the convention of I-T. A. j that Is being held in Grants 1'nss, October 1 r -1 S . Mrs. It. f. Alevnn- MENUS lty Sister Mui-v Nowadays we think little of the tho shell, seasonality of foods. Fruits and: vegetablt s are shipped fnnn north ern and southern markets the whole year through, making it possible to eat strawberries in Jan uary no niolter where we may be. I lowever. some sea foods are like game and have a very def inite "season." Oysters are one of them and are "in" from Sept ember to May. Market and shipping reports promise an unusua lly fine stock of oysters for this year, and since research workers have added oys ters to the list of foods compara tively rich in vitamin content it b( hooves the housekeeper to make frequent use of this popular shell fish. Although oysters have been high in .price for the last few years, there is little waste and the amount of nun rish ment is la rue for the money invested. They are nutri tious, eiisily . digested. a good soirrep of protein, ami vitamins A. It. (' and I are present fn wtrylnir tei'M is to bake them. Kilher those in the she or out of It can be used. When they are baked In the shell, the shells should be well scrubbed, liace in a dripping pan In a hot oven and bake until shel Is pa rt. 'Force open, spri u k le with salt and pepper and serve on linked Oysters One pint oysters, small ovals of toast ti Utile larger than the oys ters, A tablespoons butler, 3 table spoons lemon juice, 1-1' teaspoon .sill, paprika, 1-S teaspoon nutmeg-. Clean and drain oysters. Toast bread on one side only. Arrange in liipping pan toasted side up. (Fitting) A handsome monument Is a most filling expression to nark the grave of a depart ed loved one. 1 You can choose from our large stock of domestic nnd Imported slones ami we will carve It. lo soil your own In dividual taste. We aid you In making a Belection on thai, will eomo ivilhln your means. Cemetery Memorial Works c. ii. Mccumi; La Grande, Ore. SYEVEN&YAN ENGELBEN CQ Horsehide Coats Made of Horse "Ftotints" 1 J $9.90 j IIM'WI'IWH'I I IWIJI mm IMHIilllHUiMIBIIIIl UWMM 1 1OO00OO0 OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000 oooooooooooooooc o o o . . o o o ISINEBIBIBIBIMIIEBBI FAMILY WASH Send your family wash Ruff Dry flat pieces ironed garments ready to dampen. Any and eveiy garment 7c. You can't do' them at home for that price. MODERN LAUNDRY Phone Main 77. BETTER BUILDINGS BETTER STOCK- Good housing not only raises the standard of effifiency for people hut the same thing applies to livestock, as every ranch owner knows. Hogs, cows, chickens the margin between profit and loss often depends on giving stock proper protection during the winter months. Whatever your building plans are for fall, we can serve you well and economically when you purchase lumber . Large stocks, mill prices. Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co Ketail Dept. Phono Miiin 8 N ormalSchoo Books & Supplies Bradley water color paints, No. B-l 50c Ideal thumb tacks, per doz 10c Paint brushes, No. 7, eaoh '. ....10c Venus drawing pencils, H-B, 2-B, 4-H, each 10c Japanese paint brushes 10c Construction paper, ass't. colors, per pkg. 20c Tempera paints, box of 1 Gcolors ...$2.50 Atomizers 25c French charcoal, 2 sticks 5c White drawing paper, 12x18,' per doz : '. 10c . La Grande Book & Stationery - ' ""Company' 1114 Adams Ave. w. - Dulch Maid retiiil .shop signifius cleanliriGss and sanitation, that .satisfy, do your shopping at the Dutch Shops. For bakery goods Dutch Maid liioakfiwt Speciuk American Nut coffee cake 2."iC Kaisin IliiiK-s ... r,c Hazel Nut rintrs 2.re Hutter Horns 5c Applo Tunovdi-s '. , fc Via Uolls , 30c Pineapple Uolls .-. : 30c Individual Mocha Loss 10c Dutch Shop located at 3 Depot St. across from Smith's garage Dutch Treat Duller Scotch Pies, so rich and mellow , 25c Apple Sauce Cakes, They are delicious 15c Chocolate Cup Cakes, Wonderful value l.'c Dutch Maid pastries , fc Utitter Nut bread is always n treat r f lEBREKEEHgl 'mm I I ii M "WIND UP AT THE WINDMILL" woooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooe a
