Saturday, May 3, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, PRE.
Vtv9 -TEn
sccnimry NEWjr
rs. E. L. Knight
Hostess to Club
Friday Afternoon
At tt delightful bridge-luncheon
a. K. L. Knight wua hostess to
! Junior Bridge club yesterday at
10 Sucajuwca Inn with covers
iicod for 12. Varied colored tul-
S wcro effectively arranged.
.Mrs. Dale Cox recelvod tho first
Izu at curds and Mrs. Warren
tbert was awarded eonsolatlon.
is. June Stnlcup and Mrs. Lynn
ivsun wcro guests. Tho club will
Icet with Mrs. Leo Miller May 10.
yomen Of Faculty
Are .entertained
Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum was host-
is ut a charming dinner-bridge
jitiorinff tho women members of
fii faculty at tho Eastern Oregon
ormul school Tuesday evening at
or home. Dinner was served at
tao o'clock at tables attractive
ilh sweet peas and snapdragons.
Three tablos of cards were at
ity with Miss Amanadu Zubel
inning first prize and Miss Allen
cetving consolation. '
ttusic Recital To
Be Tuesday Night
Another spring recti ul of much
tnrest to inusic lovers in Ja
ni title is tho one when Mrs. It. J.
reen will present 12 of her piano
ipils next Tuesday evening in the
x Grande hotel ballroom at . 8
eluck. This is the first of a
trios of two which she will pruii
H in tho next few weeks. A cor
al Invitation to attend is extended
j tho public.
! Those students who will appear
xt Tuesday evening are: Kvelyn
union, Jean La ray Inlow, Gladys
cherts, Jack Murphy, Helen Con
Ay, Mary. Jean Jiohn.enkamp.
rcdorlck . Hlngntnan, Sylvia Turn,
obby llouter, Margaret McAlllst
, Mario - l-'Ioberg and Nancy
uild. ' ' '
.
'arty Compliments
, Master Horstman
Mrs. John E. Lane, was enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon at tho Lane
homo on First street. Nino little
guests were present. The rooms
were fragrant with bouquets of
spring flowers. Games wcro played
on the lawn and : prizes wero
awarded to each player.
Seated at a long table arranged
in color scheme of pink and white
centered with a white cako with
four pink candles, dainty refresh
ments wcro served to the guests.
In remembrance of his birthday
tho honor guest received several
pretty presents. ' '
Those attending were: ' Kimlco
Meldum, Vern Pelpcr. Marietta
Keller, Dorothea Coaiwcll, Maxine
Sinden, Anna Lou Stein, Robert
Wilson, Genevicvo Hanllu and Luis
Jean no Lane.
Announcements
On his third birthday anniver-
y little Ituddy Horstlnan, son of
. and Mrs. 13. A. Horstman, was
honor guest J.'ridny at a happy
Icrnoon at tho Jtlvcrsido park
th six little guests present.
l''ollowing games dainty rcfresh
nls were served. , In remem
nnce of the event he received
k'cral gifls.
Those present were: Hobby and
lly, Milodene, Kenneth uoss,
ilh Jean Siurbrlck. Jano Hull,
bnald Kndburs. Dulo and Buddy
pi-stinan.
ridge 'Club"" Meets
-With Mrs. Moser
Ar.1,ni.u nf llin Tslund City
ildge club were guests of Mrs.
Iigust Moser yesterday afternoon
till threo tables at play. Pretty
icoratinns were narcissus and
UipS. .1. UlllllLy inu-i-uuiau .........
u was served following cards.
Irs. John Miller
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. John Miller was hostess at
I. I.... lnut niirht n( 11! tllpUKlLUt CYC-
tur in her home on Cedar street.
etty lilacs and tulips wero clec-
ntions of tho rooms.
.Mrs. Henry Hill received the
fst award for high seoro and
iss Madeline Larson won the
iund . prizo. . A dainty luncheon
in served- later in tho evening.
ity Council Of
P.-T. Meets Monday
frho La Grande City Council of
runt-Teacher associations will
Id lis final meeting of the school
r Monday at 3:30 o'clock In tho
cajaweu Inn. At that timo new
leers will be Installed, the cere
iiiy to bo in charge of Mrs. C. 1'.
I'ln-ison, fifth vice president of
i-gon, who. is representing Mrs.
lliam It rice, president uf the
i-gon Congress of 1.-T. assocla
legree of Honor
Officer Coming
tl i he meeting of (ho Degree of
inur i'roti'ctlve society last night
hhe homo of the president, Mis.
jj. Kllehcn, plans were mudc for
j. tifftclul visit of Mrs. Jiva. A.
juver, vice president, who will lie
jri;,. Tuesday, May '27. An initla-
n class Is being organized to be-
ite members while Mrs. T raver Is
Grande.
I Mans wfre also inmle to hold :i
in-fit card party Friday evening.
y 23.
ocial Afternoon
At Coleman Home
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The joint committee of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges havo
made final arrangements for a plo
social to bo held Wednesday night
following a short business session.
The Art Research class will meet.,
Monday afternoon with Mrs. II. II.,
Cleaver.
Tlie Girls Missionary society of
tlie Methodist church will have u
potluek supper - this evening at
6:30 o'clock at .701 Iv avenue and
will bo followed by the regular
meeting. . -;
Four Boys Are
Facing Charges
In Wallowa Co.
Ity Kilim Hunter
(Observer Correspondent ) ,- .
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special)
The mystery of last Saturday,
night's robbery was believed clean
ed up this week, when an attempt
was made to sell pocket knives io
a second hand dealer In La Grande,
by four youths of that city and ln!
a short time Aria Twidwell, Loyd
Hand, Ted Knight and Donald
Itulcher were on their way to the
Wallowa county jail at Enterprise
with Sherirr Miller and Marshal
Crawford, who have been busy fol-j
lowing clues and working on the
case since the K. 15. Haistln Co.,
Inc. store was robbed . of several
hundred dollars worth - of hard-'
ware. The boys will bo given a
preliminary hearing in Enterprise
Saturday.
F. IT. Welnhard, of Lower Val
ley, was called to Dayton Thurs
day by the serious illness of ills
mother.
Mrs. D. McLean and son. Jack,,
went to Portland on a short busi
ness trip Wednesday.-,,
1 Mrs. Edwin Marvin, cntortained
tho Blllkiii Itridgo club at Iter
homo Tuesday ' uftornoon. Mrs.
Hugh Daughorty was awarded high
score at cards and the consolation
prizo fell to Mrs. Geo. Bale.
A May day feto was given on
the lawn of the high school at two
o'clock In the afternoon by tho
grade and high school pupils,
which was enjoyed by the largo
crowd that attended. A great
amount of practice was given tho
drills and program and resulted in
a splendid entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter, Mrs.
Harold Ham street, Mona Ioulse
Hnmstrcet and Mrs. Hugh Daugh
orty motored to La Grande Tues
day evening to attend tho rocltal
! given by tho pupils of Mrs. Geo.
Htrnie, at the l& Grando hotel.
Mona Lou 1 so Hamstreet Is a piano
pupil of Mrs. Btrnlo and played at
tho recital. 1
Miss nuby Leonard," of Lostinc,
has accepted a position as book
keeper with tho Sholl Mercantile
company hero.
T. T. Shell underwent a sinus
operation in La Grande Monday.
He expects to return to his home
Saturday.
Charles Hood left Monday to
spend a few days nt Stayton, his
former home.
THEATERS
"Around The
Corner" Comedy
At the State
:- MODEST MAIDENS
Trade Marke Registration Applied For U. 8. Pateat Office
' ::h.
"Around the Corner,' Columbia's.
f all-talking comedy coming to tho;
state theater on sununy, is an
excellent example of well construc
ted comedy. First there are ex
cellent characterizations. The plot,
revolves around a Jewish, pawn-'
broker and an Irish cop.1 These'
characters havo long been objects
for farce. Added' td this surefire
recipe for merriment so ' far', nn
characterizations nro concerned,
are situations- that -will1 make' --the'
most hardened grouch -rock ' wlth
laughter. From the momenta the
pawnbroker.1 and ' -thp jjollceman'
adopt a six-months old foundling,
there is no let-up in, hilarity of '
situation.
The humor is mndo stilt, more'
potent through tho fact x that;
George Sidney and Charlie Mur
ray, those two Inimitablo funsters,
aro entrusted with- the featured
roles. These two comedians havc
battled their way through numer'-;
ous comedies and always with the;
same results they invariably bring
down the house. . The supporting
cast includes the following, roster'
of stars: Joan l'eors, who made: tt:
.sensational success as Helen: Mor
gan's daughter in "Applause," Lar-:;
ry Kent,. Charles Delaney1,' Jess Dp
Vorska and Fred Sullivan. ; .
"It's iiuignirkvnt, libcrt. ;;AVhom is it for?"
-Studies Marriage
! Menus Of The
pow-
Associated Press Photo
The Rev, Ralph Marshall Davis,
Erie, Pa., heads Presbyterian
churcr. committee studying prob
lem of marriage and divorce.
Uv Mrn. AleniiIer Goorwo
i;dGs iii;m:iict FOlt-m-NNKIl
Kggs iicnedlct 1 Huttered Peas
Itolls Currant Jam
l-'rcsh A'cgetablo Salad ."
Chcirry Cobbler ..Coffee
- One-fourth . cup' chopped green
peppers. - V ;
One-fouHh- cup sliced radishes.
. Two tablespoons chopped unions
or ,chlybs.'l v'' ' .
One-half 'teasiioon salt.
Mix and chill ingredients; Servo
with French dressing,
r " liS-enrh Pressing
.Oilo teaspoon Halt.'
.,.Twd"-tearfiboiis sugar. ' '
One-fourth teaspoon dry mustard.-.
-:- ... , . "
vOne-fourth. teaspoon paprika.
, J'our tablespoons lemon juice.
One-half .cup salad oil.
, Mix and beat ingredients. Chill.
Ileal 1 minute, and serve -on salads.
.. Cherry. Cobbler "
-Two cups flour.
. Three teaspoons baking
dciv - . ' , .
One-half .teaspoon salt.
Four teaspoons fat.
Two-thirds cup milk.
M.ix flour, baking' powder, and
salt. Cut in fat with 'knife. Mix
ing with knife, add milk until soft
dough forms. Pat it out on floured
board to: fit over cherry mixture.
; i Cherry- MJxtiiro
(I'Vesh or canned cherries caii
be tjsojf) ;
Tvvq and' one-half cups seeded
cherries. ' .
. Two-thirds ciip sugar. : '
Three tablespoons fluur.
1 ' 'One-eighth teaspoon salt.'- '
, 1 cup .water. 1 -
Two tablespoons butter.
MIn sugiir," flour, salt. Add cher
ries and water and pour In shallow,
buttered, baking dish. Dot with
butler and add dough mixture.
Make 4 holes In top to allow steaiu
to oFCJipe. JJako 2B minutes In
moderate oven. Serve warm.
i-ocai; MAnKnrs
Rprlng.-lS82&Q' lb.. ;V '
llenvy hens 20c lb. ' t.
Light hons-rl4o tb,rv-
Stags So lb. V- ' ' '.'
Hour - k .
Hard Federation , (hard wheat)
$6.00 bbl. o.' .. .
Soft wheat iriiSO bhl.v : . ' .
. Hard ,l'cduratldh-$i.7'o' ubr.".43.
lb. sack. i'-- ; .
Library Ghats
By Mabel K. Doty
Librarian '
Maro Connelly's play, "The
Green Pastures" is much In do
niand at the library. So much so
In faet that the librarian has not
been able to get It long enough to
read It herself. Proclaimed by
many to be the finest play of tho
season, it Is esontiaUy the Blblo
story sympathetically- translated
Into terms of tho negroes experi
ence In tho deep South. The May
Theatro magazine devotes con
siderable space to a roview of It.
Wo. Uko Kowtow so much by
Princess Der Ling that we imme
diately sent for Old Buddha-by tho
same author. Princess Der Ling
who was at one time lady-ln-walt-ing
and especial favorlto of tho
emprosa writes tho life story of
the great Manchu Km press who is
known to tho world as Old Buddha.
Both of these books mako fascin
ating reading.
Two 'books about Russia wo can
also promise that you will enjoy.
A Girl In Soviet Russia by Andreo
Viollls we reviewed in an carlior
Library Chats. Red Star in Sam
arkand by Anna Lou 1 so Strong has
been recently placed Into circula
tion. Samarkand, among other
countries In Central Asia, has como
under - Bolshevik control and the
country, as Miss Strong describes
it; is undergoing tho ehango from
Eastern to Western customs. Chief
'among tho new movements Is tho
emancipation of women. Theso
two books give nn cxcollcnt pic
ture of Russia as it is today,
- Tho library will bo glad to ro
se rvo any, of theso books for you
and call you when they como In,
t SPRAY MATERIALS
ARSENATE OF LEAD
LIME AND SULPHUR
BLACK LEAF 40
EVERGREEN FOR CABBAGE
WORMS
Erickson
Durland
Phone Main 792 :
1525 Jeff erson St.
l'-ggs Benedict . '
(Serving 0)
Slv ileees hoi. buttered 'toast, .
Six slices, cold baked or bulled
hum, .. - 1 ' . v;
Six poached eggs'.
Three tulttespoons butter..
Four tablespoons flour.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
One-third teaspoon! paprika, .
Two cups milk. - .: '.
One-third cup grated or finely
cut cheese.
Melt butter and add flour, salt,
paprika. Blend carefully, add milk,
cook until creamy sauce forms.
Stir often. Add cheese, cook slow
ly and stir constantly until cheese
has injcltcd. Pour over eggs which
havo been placed on the slices of
ham which have been arranged on
toast slices. Garnish with parsley
and servo at once.
Fresh Vegetable Salad, Serving 0
Six slices toitiiatoes. .
One-half cup diced celery.
One-half cup cooked diced
boots.- '
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE ROMANCE OF HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
ph-Hsatit soehil afternoon was
Joyi d by the L. S. of B. of U F.
l yesterday at the home of
(s. S. G. Coleman with Mi's. Art
j;igle assisting as hostess. The
mis wen) prettily arranged with
fi'tular and white lilacs and hon
tmekle. Six tables of bridge were at
y with Mrs. Will Pideock wfn
ig the award for high tally.
Insulation prize was received hy
Will Booher. Dainty refresh--(nts
were served following cards.
iirthday Party
At the Lane Home
K jolly birthday party observing!
fourth anniversary of Lois'
nt L.int-. duufhtf-r of Mr. and
Stylt Bdt
HOtEPROOF
HOSIERY
U(!re's a tip: Before you start
out as a public speaker it might be
well for you to learn to pronounce
tills word: "Poppupopupopupulos."
He Do you believe that absence
makes tho heart grow fonder? . ,
, Sho (wllli a yawn) Well, you
might try It for two or threo
months! - '
LA GRAN BE UKrAIL MARKETS
Sugar-100 lb. sack .J6.26,
"i:.., ViAgotrtblea j;
Netted . Geiu potatoes $3.00
sack. . . -.
Parsley Go bunch. '
Cabbage 10c lb. '
Lettuce 15(ii26o head,- . :
Uadlslics 5c bunch. ...
Yellow onlon:t: 3c lbtj
Grt'en peas 10c- lb.
. Flor. new potatoes 10o lb.
Carrots California, luc bunch;
2 for 15c. "
..Sweet potatoes3 lbs. 29c.
ParHiiios rc lb..- ,J
Spinach 10c lbs"; 3 for 2Gc.
Brussels .Bprouts -26c lb.
Cucumbers I Be each.1.
' Green pnlona 2 Tor 0c.
' Caiillliuwci -lbo Jb.
Celcry-T-20c.; '" '-
Colery heart 20e. ' -
Turnips 15c a bunch; 2 for 2Bc.
Groen poppors--86c. '
...... Artichokos 2- for 8fc. : j ;
. Itadlsh'es fio bunch.-" 1 '
Tomatoes 20o. lb. , .
Ittiubarb Be lb; -Asparagus
lBe.- :.
Jnmtrj .
Uutter, creamery 46c lb., -2 lbs.
Mc, : 1 : .- -
Kggs 23c doss.
Cheese 0e lb, : i,
Honey Comb. 2 fie a squure,
IViifta
Ihinanas lpo lb. . k .
Cal. Hlrawbenies 2 for 8Go.
Apples $1.505?2. BO.
Lemons 40o do.
Orangen-r-BOo doa.
' Moats ajfcd FLsli . '
Beef boil 16 (TD 20c. . -Chops
and fiteaks--38c40c lb.
Fresh salmon--SCc lb.
Halibut 36c lb. -
The Literary Editor That young
fellow Serlbbhr tseiit lit n - imiht
this inuriiliig entlllel( "Why do I
Live?" - ; : i ' .;. '
The 1 alitor Wliat did you do
with It? ' . ' " . . -, ;
T.ho Iilterary , Kdltor Itetunuxl
it with an enclosed Mp saying:
"Hwau.w you inaUcd this InsU'ad of
bringing It iorsoiially." f
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Foot Sufferers
Dr. Uaclunan, tho famous
h urge on, chiropodist (foot
specialist) - and orthopedist,
over 20 yenrs experience, li
censed, . will stop at Itoy
naud's Ilcauty Shop in tho
New Foley building, May. B,
C, and 7.
Itemember, I am not. a
bnndngo wrappor, but a real
chiropodist. I euro your feet
by painless surgical moihod.
Nino corns out of .ton uro
gone, : Bunions,1; ingrowing
nails, sort corns,. . swollen
ankles, chilblains and any
foot troubles t routed and
cured. .
KXAMINATIONS VHKF.l
Aiipelntnient Call Main 7 S3
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
ttlueMo
untain
HURt "
t
vSrsi Butter
Si
Whu are Tie
eyes so clear
and bngKtr
She' drinks
this milk -
it right 4
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
PHONE MAIN 60
ATmutGmatgoijDaMitconrm
STATE Theatre
Venus
Improves Her Mind
Venus, one afternoon, wof trying to ep.
arate Bacchus and Cupid from their spare
change in a gams of knucklebones. The
scene was immortalized in the etching on a
Greek mirror which hangs In the British,
Museum. The motif of the decorative
border of Venus' gown has been repeated
in Holeproof style 882 S6c
Th. Romanc. of Hol.proef Hoil.ry b
told right in Ih. patterns th.Mi.tvvk
:30,JOOtlUU(.'C';0'J'JOCC00500U'J0'JOUU'J5U50'J'.,5'-"J'.".".'00-jeS
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
uudiaiociaffriot
raw
IW 7
CMUMBIAPKIUKES
the
C(DRWECr
CEORCE SIDMEV CHAKllE MURRAY
JOAN PEERS LARRY KENT
rl'h; mi( Iilhiriutii
K4Te'ii cuK'rtiiiiimeiit of
111" year wllli- Hie
yoar wllli Iho sriwi.!
iiHit lillnriuiiM t-oiiK'd)
team.
Also
Hearst's IS'cws
And Acts
erm J
LAST TIMES TODAY
ROD LA ROCQUE IN
"BEAU BANDIT"
ALL WESTERN DRAMA OF THE
FLAMING BORDER LANDS
66
WDiADQiJ'
n d tt
W 0: WU 'P
99
WHEN COLUMBUS and his caravels returned from the New
World, the first question shouted from the shore was, "What's)
the news?"
That's always the question of paramount importance. Years
ago folks asked it of the post rider, the soldier returned from the
wars, the man who had been down to the settlements, or the
neighbor back from the general store. ' .
Today, you find the answer in your newspaper. Through the
newspapers the news of the world and of the community quickly
becomes public knowledge. And remember this it takes two
kinds of news to make a modem paper complete.
The first tells of happenings near and far of fires, sports,
elections, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men, great events.
The second tells of things you cat, wear and Use things you
buy, things being sold to your friends and neighbors. This news is
advertising.
It's just as important to keep up to dale on the advertising in
this paper as it is to read about what's doing in the world of
events.
ADVERTISING IS AN ESSENTIAL NEWS SERVICE.
IT IS DISTINCTLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO BE GUIDED BY IT.
3,
v 1
iff
t .
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