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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1929)
Thiu-sday, "December 2C.T929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.' LA GRANDE. ORE. " Page Three 1 I - O . i. AT J! oociety ivews Health Talks Eff ie Blanchard, Clarence Berry Wed Yesterday One ot Hi' most charming or December weddings look place yesterday when .Mi"H Kfflo ltlon eluird, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Perry lllunclinrd, anil Clarence perry, huh of .Mr. and Mrs. Ilurvey perry, were Joined In marriage ai tin: borne of the. brides pari: ms. " While the strains of tin beauti ful "Wedding .March." by Mendels sohn wore played by Mrs. Joseph ine Anderson, little Olcna .Mae lingers led the procession down the stairs of Hi.' Hlanchurd home. Olena Mae was dressed Jn pink and scattered sweet peas and roue petal) In the wulte of the bridal party. Hubert Itlunohnrd wuh the rinir hearer, tho matron oi nonor, 'Jeanetle Hlunohard, wuh lovely In a drew of pule green georgette wlih a el uMer of orchid Hweet peati, It) a becoming dreys t '. of . . judo groou moire, Miss Kuthorina. Met eutf was tin- maid of honor. The. hrido wore a beautiful cre ation .of pink flnl erope. with an over "drape. of innrineite crepe in n lighter shade, which was- hand jdeeorated with silver, and carried a shower bouquet of pink ; rose buds and f rosins. She met her. father sn the bam- of the stain, dene Perry wan the attendant to. the bridegroom. Only relatives of tho bride anil bridegroom wer present. ' - 1 " :- nuer an muuri" nranuiuu arch of evergreens and pink roses, the nuptials were performed by Cirant lien in, ti bishop of the I., it. Following the wedding ceremony a delicious dinner was nerved with covers for:::. ' -. , ' f Hot li the nowlyweds are ' grud ! iiates of I, a timndu high school where they .were active In school eA-ents. Mrs. Iterry Is especially; well known dm to her music. They j will livo at the homo of her par' cuts while .Mrs. Kerry, n student, at the Hosier n Oregon Normal, at tends school. I Christmas Party At Eagles Hall A jolly Christmas parry was held recently at the Katies hall. for the members of the I1, O. K., , the auxil iary Km! their families. After the program' u gilt was presented to Zuek Lilly, by the ladles auxiliary, who also sent gift; boxes of up pi'ocbiiio'n : Wv-'tju' needy ' ' :; "'Milent Night, V ., played by Iho Wilcox orehcsira.was the opening -lfumbei' 'of the progrnmr ---lsvia 'Ward and Junior 'Thompson' sang Christmas songs, which .were' well '.received. Alary Mart presented a recitation. A elevernloll dance by ,Jlelen l.oulse Miller, was entertain ing. Kathleen Huff sang a song. 1 loo m Si I !i.. inivi : riltnt inn a lid s-Mnrgarol and Mabel Totorica wing. A reeitnl ion whs n resell led bv Al ia Toiorlea. and Ada and Marie, -Thompson sung a song. Christmas sentiments were ex pressed by I ho Kpleor hoys, and 'Millon and Kugeno Shall, sang a 'song, after which Ada Thompson presented a monologue. A reading given by Mlllieent Hansen was fol lowed by a recitation by Virginia, tiiltner. A pleasing banjo and accordion duel was presented by .tiinuii aiiery iiimi rijrun iiunun, .'Mrs. Arthur Marr gave a reading, 'and Christmas carols were sung by Sylvia, Turn and Milton Shultz. ""The audience joined In the singing , of "Jingle Molls." and a si-lection by the orohostru concluded the program, after which Santa Clans appeared and presented Christmas IN TH1 W1T Xmas Party For ' Sunday School Tin' Presbyterian Sunday school eelehruted one of- the most pleas ant 'hrlst muses In Iih history, Tuesday evening, at the church. The program consisted of the can tata and pageant "Joy 'of the World" which was presented by u vested choir, school, anil chumc tors In costume, under the direc tion of Mrs, S. II. Morgan, pianist, mid Howard II. llumtonm, organ-1 1st, assisted In Iho winging by Mrs. Turner Oliver, superintendent of the school, Miss Margaret A nun it, Mrs. Jark Korris, and Miss Char lotte Kubl. A lighted Christmas tree Just outside the church door greeted the school's guests as they arrived. Another lighted tree was In the foyer, ami the stage was set with a number of undoonrnlcd trees and two lighted. Kuril episode was ' perfectly portrayed In the diffused, mellow5' lighting. To the notes of the- "Toreh-Mght March," a piano anil organ duel, the procession of singers and characters proceeded down the aisle. The assembled con gregation Joined in the singing of "Hark, the' Herald Angels Hlng." Prayer was offered, and the pro gram proceeded depleting the story of the ages. The tableau with the "Slumber Song of the Madonna' was most effective, and the program closed with the sing Ing of "Joy to the World." Santa's sleigh-bells were heard as he cuine Inside the church. II Im cheery greeting brought shouts of wonder and ,oy from the children. The I.,. & U Drug Co,. W. II. I.obt man, manager, helped to bring happiness to many by presenting to the beginner's department about so dulls, toys and other gifts. -'' Lutheran Society Enjoys Social i A social evening was roeently en joyed by the members of the Luth eran Choral society at the heme of Miss Genevieve Nelson, daughter of i Mr. unrt Mrs. No Is Nelson. Walter 1'nhrman, acting president of the group presented gifts to Miss Km mn Wurl In appreciation of hop , faithful services as accompanist, i and to the ltov. and Mrs. Uelf H. jAwes. These presentations were j mnde In behnlf of the, Choral so jeiely. During the evening delicious j refreshments were served. -. j Eastern' Star To i Install Officers cups seeded raisin. 1 cup shred ded candled oramo' peel, 1 cup shredded citron, 1 cup shredded - - ' 1 1 - candied lemon peel. 1 cup chopped svi:r.iii 'rii ie coiiwi'iiK tier ltrt n vlWH HUiW liri,a,, (.rtl,t.M, tK VOI'li ItltAlX jt-KSK. 1 teaspoon suit, 12 teaspoon Ity Harold Hays, M. IK. grated nutmeg, 1-4 teaspoon New York. N. V. - ground cloves. 1 teaspoon ground Men mid women are living at ,.,in;nion. 1 cap brown sugar. such u fust pace nowadays that it tubb-spouti uud asses, 1 Clip is a wonder that any oi them can blanched and shredded almonds, maintain a normal mentality anil i. vuv flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda, do the following day's work In uny 4 tablespoons currant or any tutt common sense sort of way. Men, jHiy. tablespoon strong cold who are active In various business coffee. enterprises find themselves men-j if preferred, 1-2 cup cider or tally and physically exhausted and grape juice can be subMtituted for fall to got the family doctor s perl-i the molasses, jelly and coffee In odle examination and so unforlun- ; fusion, but the combination of uioly they do 11W. ; recognUo the j these three Ingredients gives rich true state of affair, until they. blow ness wt both color and flavor, up find laud in 11 imniliirium for a! chop fruit and suet with flour. rest euro, or In un insane asyluiit. Add crumbs and mix well. Meat A ttfv generations; ago our good yolks of eggs unlit thick and loui- old mothers lind fathers were con- mi colored and add to first mix. tent to. live ' unlet, life. Dad went ture. Add splees. salt, sugar, mo to work, came home at night, put hisses, jelly and coffco with soda on his farput slippers, smoked his dissolved In il. .Mix thomughly, pipe and road the paper while and fold in white of eggs beaten mother rficked to and fro, content itil stiff and dry. Turn Into a with her knitting or darning. Some- largo well-oiled mold or one times the neighbors dropped in fop .Hinnller mold and us many Indl friendly gossip. Ton o'clock was bed j - , . .L. " vidua! ones as wanted and steam throe hours. One large mold will roo. u I re four or f i vo h n u r of Hteamlng. Serve with golden sauce, (olden Njuim One eup sugar. 1-1! cup butter, yolks :t eggs, 1 cup whipping creum. - Meal yolks of eggs until thick. Clraduulty bout In sugar. Cook over hot water, heating constantly with a dover heaioj- ami grad-ially add ing butler. Cook until mixture coals a metal spoon. Hemove at once from fire, chill thoroughly, l-'old In cream whipped until firm. Kluvor liKhtly with vanilla. Chill before serving. , This sauce can he frozen In an Iceloss refrigerator or packed In six parts Ice and one pnrl salt ami frozen without stir-ring. One of "the canned vegetables that lends Itself especially welt to made dlshe for winter me Is corn. Scalloped corn, corn crotiucUos, i;oin fritters, corn coufi'le and eliowder till are excellent hearty dishes for "snug" winter weather. Corn erouuelles ami corn frit ters lire both deep fnl concoctions and art particularly suitable for winter use, Fritters are an ideal "stretcher" when the mail of the ho owe hitmen it KUol at the laid I mliiuie. Ami cruquoticH make a delicious anil hQvcl udditiun te the pliinued company dinner. They jean he made early In the morning and shaped ready for frying when wauled. 1 ('tint l-'i'ltter j One to 2 cups solid canned corn. I cicg, J clip Hour, 4 teaspoons baking pmvdcr, 1-4 teaspoon salt, ;t4 cop mill; (about), , i 'I be amount of milt' dopondH ! largely on the solidity of the .corn., 'a riittet butter In a .';drop" batter but not a stiff butter. Meat eggs' j until llffht and beat In about jeup uiilk. Mix: und sift flour, salt ; and baliiug powiler and add tu i first mixture with corn. Mix thor, . i oiiHhly and add more milk If nee- i Iessary Drop from poin Into deep t hot tat heated to :!70. ijegrees I1'.. ; Kry with 'temperature at :150 until; a golden , brown on all sides. Mntln; I on Jirown paper and serve with nr ! without syrup as wanted. If a EUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Weai , nnd Millinery ; bread test Is used, the fat should be hoi enoituli to brown an inch .cube of bread In 40 seconds.. ' ('urn. (VopieiU's One can corn. '2 l-'J tablespoona butter, I -S cup flour, I-'.' teaspoon sugar. I teaspoon ml. I -X tea spoon pepper, I egg, l-4 cup cream. I'm corn Into a smooth sauce pan, add butter and cream. Mix and sift Into corn mixture, flour, sugar, rait and pepper. Stir, until blended nnd add egg slightly beat- fu. . Cook, stirring constantly uiittt thick. Turn out onto a buttered, ' nlate and let stand until cool. Mold . Into cone-stinped ci'imiuoMcm, Midi i In tine crumb, dip in egg sUgktly ; beaten with 1 tublespoon mllli and roll agiiin In crumbs.- I-Vy In ilu'ep j hoi fat until a golden brown. Tho 1 rat should be it so dogrees l when ei oQiiettes are put in and tempera ' ture maintained at 1170 during r cooking ierlod. The bread rrutrihs t should brown In l!0 seconds If thin I test Is used. ' -''A -shorf Infsiness 1 meeting' was held last night at the .meeting of , the Hope Chapter No. 13 of tho i Order of Kostern Star. Plans were , made for the Installation nt the next meeting, Wednesday, January " X. ; Lodge To Initiate At Next Meeting i Crystal Uobekah lodge. No. 50 met In regular session last evening .when examination of officers tool; place, with only n small attendance present. Initiation will feature the next meeting, when refroHhments will be served. A watch party will be held New Year's eve, with this organization as hostess in the L O. O. I hall. , time Today dud rushes off to business, snatches a hasty. Indigestible in licit, gets home just in time for dinner and I lien has to go out In tho evening. Ho finds himseir tired, but everybody else Is doing It and why-shouldn't he? Moreover, he has always been strong and his Sunday of playing golf gives him a false sense of security. However, at the end of the winter he real ises that he is moving more slow ly, that his memory plays tricks on him, that his decisions qn import ant matters are not as accurate us they were. Klnally he finds that h Cannot gel to sleep. His mind keeps racing along until nil his thought are jumbled and ho cannot mako head or toll out of 'what ho is thinking.- Insomnia takes its hold tuid sleep only comes after resiles .tossing lor hours unless ho takes a bromide or some other sedative. I Only a superman can, stand this , restless and driving pace. The tired .body and brain cannot go on this way forever. Cobwebs, little threads of invisible thoughts, spin in the man's heud until everything Is top sy tuny and then the final break, down. . . Con such a condition be reme died? Can the mind he brought to peace and Its former restfulness? Can tho body be built up until it is again healthy ami strong? Yen. Doctors can't do It; medicine can't do It; but complete mental and physical reHt, far away from one's usuul environment ran'. Asking the family doctor in, timet might have saved ti lot of tills trouble, but now the worn oht body needs plenty of relaxation and the mind must bo freed from Its entangled thoughts'' by plenty of sleep. The restless body, whether playing golf or fish ing, soon loses its little trembles. The mind begins ' to unlauglo Its 'skeijis a nl (lie .' iui.uV '.w.hen' lie "i-pla' to bod at a reasonable hour at night, finds that ho Is so whole soniety exhausted from buffeting the glowing winds and breathing tho fresh, wholesome air, that he falls ipto a dreamless sleep and i wjikes up in the morning feeling refreshed and ready for another day's round of pleasure. Soon he Is thinking Htrolght again: tlie wrinkles or care have left his brow and finally the upward Imn to his lips indicate the smile which has boon missing for so many weeks or months. Air anil uunshlno are given to us to take as we will. They will sweep the cobwebs out of the In n In when no medicine can. Good Business Year Forecast By Texas Chief 3tore No. 13 La Grande, Ore, Men's Rubbers 98c Fresh shiny rubbers of medium weight. Storm" front. Sizes 6 to 11. lii;ti r i DAI.I.AK, Tex. (A I') Despite a I temporary depression in wholesale I trade, the went stock market drop I will lead next year to "sound, le gitimate business" for the ejev ! onth federal reserve district. In the j opinion of H. I,. Norsworlhy, presi dent or the Wholesale Merehnnts ( association here". Tht eleventh district Includes all I ot' Texas and portions of New Mex ico. Arizona, Oklahoma and l.ouls la nil. Wholesale business In the Dallas trade territory for li'l'S was about . $Ss7,noo,(MiO. Merchants expect 11 five per cent Increase for HtJIt. "Wholesalers, generally, ""regard the recent stock market drop as 11 wholesome elimination of the spec ulative, inftallve element In trad ing," Norsworthy said. "Tempo rarily, there ha.f been a hurtful re action a psychological depression In the minds of ultimate consum or. In luxury lines, particularly, buying has slowed up. but the rush of holiday business and the general soundness of marketing conditions should offset that halting factor. "Clothing for men. women and children this year wiw an aug mented demand for popular-priced merchandise, with some wholesal er!; reporting a resultant decrease ' in calls for costly garments. 'The eleventh district Is primar ily agricultural and this yenr's crop condition have been spotted good in some sections and disappoint ingly poor In others. This has en couraged the merchant's Increasing habit of miill-(iiantlty buying. There's 11 Moral to This Kten in fmuill-town rrsinnrant : Plwtsn TVin'r Ask for f'redil Y011 Knew Yesterday Thrit You'd I lave in Knt Tmlny. Put blinder Maya- 7.1 IIP. t Sunflower Growi High ' A' simthiwer Inhlc root ami mn-' Hired In Hit? (rtink of n potlriiiwnod tree Ilo feet nbove (ho ernuml tit Ponicroy, Ohio. Doing It Is Hardest IPs ettsy lo deehln wlmt Is fair. The liiird' pint? ,ls lo do iho fnir Ihltig Jf tluit Vttjtih'es letlitiK Dig other fellow lliink ho. licked you. S:m Knincisen Chronicle. MENUS IKMIVDIIS M:.l) SY.WI'ATIIV 7Ve Welcameyou toPortlind. 200 comfortable room. , each with bath. Keiaonabie rate. Convenient Uowretown locaiiotu Mix HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Louh B Boon. Faiit Mon&in HAT. KM. Ore.. Dec. 21 fAP) j Message of condolence from Presi dent and Mrs. Hoover and trom Representative, and Mrs. W. C. lawley were among the scores of j telegrams and letters that conttnu. (ed to rench Mrs. Isaac I,ee Patter-j ison today. Most of the messages, J (though addressed to Mrs. putter i son. wro received nt the eeou I live office.', , . . . . j A wurvey of 124 farms In l Minm-Huiu counties ulinwml tenant fannorc wore better off flimm fully than farm owners. ly Sister Mary I Plum pudding seems almost as ' inuch a part of Christmas as holly and carol singers and is one of the viands which dates back to the j days of the NonnanH. , ' The housewife who likes to fol- I low trnditions would have her plum pudilings made ready for "stlr-up j Sunday'' This Is the last Sunday, in Trinity and this year was the rth of November. . Mince meat and plum iiuddfng should be stir- ' rod by each incinlM-r of the family i so that they may share in the good luck olloitcd to the household lor j the coming year. j 1'eiv women of today make plum pudding so long In advance of the lime when It will be wanted. A j week or two before Christmas al-i lows time for ripening and pre sents no problem of storing. The very rich plum pudding is. full of fruit and spires and is of high food value. Only small serv ings Miould be given at the end ol a "big" Christmas dinner. This pudding makes a delight ful Christmas gift from Hie kitch en. Hfeunncl In Hiiiall molds and wrapped In sparkling pu per, t hey are most characteristic of the season. True Knglish plum pudding was originally boiled In a floured pud ding bug. However, we prefer lo steam our puddings In attractive molds suitable to -nd to tho table for serving, or In Individual molds. The molds must bn well oiled so that the puddings will slip out easily, for the pudding must be Curved ry hot,..' '-.. . v Itleli Plum Pudding Two cups cleaned cu minis, 2 In the Entire Valley Practically Everybody Reads the Observer allfey News No one realizes better than the Grande Ronde ' valley farmer that the agricultural news service of The Observer the "Over the Valley" feature edited by Miss Morton is the most extensive and most successful ever attempted by any news paper in Eastern Oregon. Constant contact with the producers of the valley daily calls on wheat farmers, poultry raisers, orchard men, stockmen, farmers special izing in dairying, small fruits and vegetables ' ' these personal contacts in all sections of the val ley are the source of an ever-interesting volume . of farm news not found in any other paper in Oregon. The jtatural result of this unique service has been universal interest in The Observer through out the agricultural sections of the entire valley. Double the V and Double the Valley Of Any Paper Circulated in the La Grande Territory Farm readers follow farm news the superior Valley News Service of The Observer has been followed by a steady voluntary increase in the number of farm readers the last two years a greater number by many hundreds than ever be fore in the history of the paper. ' La Grande Evening Observer "Eastern Oregon's Leading Newspaper" Circulation
