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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
Thursday, September 21), 11J2 HA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, l'.A GRANDE, ORE. Pan Three SOCIETY NOTES MlM IWtw Duke, Society Editor TUfP'mn Main Kn Until ;an .. m. Past Matrons And Patrons of Order ' . Of The Eastern Star Honored Last ; Night at Meeting in Masonic Hall Past matrons and patrons of the Ortler of the Eastern Star were hon ored lost JilgHt by members of the order at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hull, A special drill was given as a compli ment to the paat officers by a group of IB women, after which a musical program was presented. Mrs. P. S. Robinson sang "In the Heart of a Rose;" Mrs. Leal Russell sang "In the Gloaming" and "Gene vieve," accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Bat ley, the numbers being dedicated to he senior past worthy matron, Mrs. L. H. Russell. Mrs. Floyd Sherwood sahK "Give Mo a, Tcnr," and "For You" and "Romance," accompanied by Mrs. Lynn Wright. Light refreshments were-served dur lntt a social hour which followed. Light refreshments were served dur- fttrs. Jack Oliver Entertains Club ELABORATE FAIIRICH MAKE EYKMNU UOtt'KS PARIS mph-Broohe (worked) fabric are novelties In tills yelir'a winter eve nmg mode. Black failles embroidered In silver trinnnlos or quarter-smed dots and whtt mousaellnes striped SOCIAL CALENDAR "c "cks- - OUllU VAUUl WUI - . ,,. , , - fnahlonert Worn t444it these elaborate fabrics are simple in Friday. Sept. 30 !" ,"'th cl" bK"CeS i ;uu crmge ciuo, wim mra. i. G. Everly. 2:00 L. D; club, with Mrs. G. R. Kerr. 2:00 Rlverla, Parent Teacher as soclatlon. Lane Chapel. 2:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school, dents, at city churches. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 6:00 Ladles of the Moose, card party, with Mrs. Mary Mayvllle. 8:00 Reception for E. O. N. stu dents, Christian church. . MRS. Wll-HI K, PKI.ECT8 ENSKMHI.K IN ULl K WASH! NO TOM (An Mrs. man Wilbur has a coat suit of blue silk, faced with a lighter shade of blue. Her blue felt hat Is trimmed with a- lighter shade of blue gros grain ribbon. Hay Lf- The home of Mrs. Jack Oliver was the scene of an Interesting event yes terday afternoon when she entertain- j ed the Helomala club. Three guests,1 Mrs. Frank Wylde, Mrs. Alvnh Conley anil Mrs. H. W. Riley, were Invited to complete three tables for bridge. "file prize for high score was award ed to Mrs. Wylde, and Mrs. Walter Lane received second. The rooms were attractive, decor ated with baskets of flowers, A two course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Charlton win be the next hostess entertaining in two weeks. ' St, Mary's Altar Society in Party The afternoon was spent In sewing for county relief work at an Informal social meeting of St. Mary's Altar so ciety of the Catholic church yester day at the home of Mrs. Harry M. J. Turner.- Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. I. M. Bolan will be the next hostess, entertaining In two weeks. Ah Delth Members Are Entertained Mrs. H. M. Bradahaw was hostess to members of the Ah Delth club yes terday afternoon at her home. Eight were nresent Including Mrs. H. J. HuctcsteD. of Pendleton. Bridge was played during the after noon Accumulative scores are being keDt durlne the year. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon by the. hostess. Mrs. C. C. Bull will be the next hostess In two weeks. Riveria P. T. A. To , Plan Year's Work The year's work will be planned by the Rlverla Parent Teacher associa tion members when they meet tomor row afternoon at 3:30 at the school. A new secretary also- will be elected to replace Miss Norma Maygcr. who has been moved to Central school. Mrs. O.- B. Maxam is president of the association; Mrs. David Melttfum, first vice president; Mrs. E. B. Hol man. second vice president; and Miss Imogene Russell, treasurer, E. 0. N. Students Will Be Honored Saturday, Oct. i , 12:00 American Association of University Women, Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 Okpo Camp Fire, with Mrs, Leon W. Berry. 2:00 Nlssakl Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, Odd Fellows hall. 2:30 Union District of Parents and Teachers, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. E. Jacobsen. Monday, Oct. 3 , 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs, Guy Ellis. . 2:15 Art Ramblers, club, with Mrs. C. R. Seitz. 6:30 Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonio hall...:v' 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights of Pythias halj. , . .;;. Tuesday, Oct. 12:30 No-hostess Neighborhood club luncheon, La Grande hotel. 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall, , 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses Bemlce and Edna Mae Wilson. Wednesday, Oct. 5 1:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, at the Church. 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Erna Gliwier. 2:00 Baptist Women's society, with Mrs. I. E. Chenault. 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal guild, at the church. 3 :45 La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. 50. at the Odd Fellows hall. I)Ofl I.KASII fOi.l.MtS 1 lil.U KALI, Ht(M KS PARIS Ml Dog leash collars are novel trims on fall clothes. They are made of closely braided leather, are slipped m a loop over the Head onu then drawn about tho waist to form a belt. One frock of stnoko gray crepe has a bright red leather uog leasu collar us iu only trim. MRS. Rl'TII l'RATT WKAIIS BLUE AND Wlll lr; DKK-SS WASHINGTON ) Rep. Ruth Pratt, of New York, appeared recently at a political meeting In a dress of blue and white figured silk with the blue figure in large coin-like roundles. The softly draped low neckline was filled in with cream lace. BROWN TEA FROCK FASHIONED OF LACK WASHINGTON VP) Mrs. Ellis Yost wore at a recent tea a dress of brown lace made in coat effect. Her wide' rimmed transparent straw hat had a wide brown velvet bow. Young men and women, members of the Eptecopal church, who attend the Eastern Oregon Normal school, will be entertained by St. Peter's church at the rectory on Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. A program has been arranged for the event. Mrs. Henry Hill and Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp will be in charge of the event. Loyal Sisters Aid Meets At Union Members of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church motored to Union yesterday where they attended a meeting of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Allen. The devotions were led by Mrs. Oscar el vey and were followed by a business meeting. The Loyal Bisters will serve the banquet at the Rebekah convention on Oct. 21, and plans were made for the event. The annual chicken din ner will he held In November, the date to b0 set later.. ( .., . . i . 1 1 . . Two planologues and a piano solo were presented by Mrs. Fred Huffman, after which refreshments were servod by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Sandoz, Mrs. Ed Ebell and Mrs. Pat Hoyt. Convention Plans Made at Meeting Menus Of The Day IH:.U AND Ut TTEIt PICKLES Hrrakfiuit Apple Sauce Boiled Rice and Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered, Toast Coffee Luncheon Asparagus Soup Crackers Sliced Cucumbers Cocoanut Cookies Tea Dinner Dixie Escftl loped Potatoes Baked Squash Biscuit Honey Bread and Butter Pickles Gingerbread Coffee utes. Add pickles and cook slowly until well glaeed. Pour Into ster ilised Jars and seal. Aternmm Party Itt'fnwhmei.U Frozen Fruit Salad Cheesed Biscuits Angel Food Cake Topped with Whipped Cream Coffee 8alted Nuts Mint Candles Chats With Parents 4 A FOIUIKO SIGNATURE lly Alice JiitlMin I'wilo A girl turned in her report card to hsr class teacher Along with the copy ; book in which she had written some I exercises for correction. The moment the teacher looked at the signature at , the bottom of the card she knew that jthe girl had forged her mother's name. I Later when she picked up the copy book to look over the exercises a sheet of paper fell out on which were wrlt- ten the practice attempts for the signature. The fact that the girl had left this with the gJiTs mother and ask her not to scold her any more when she brought home Por marks. She ex plained that It was fear of such scold ings mat naa lorcea wie cnua to ao, what am knew to be dishonest. Certain then of the mother's co operation the teacher gave the child n freshly made out report curd to take home. It was returned promptly with the legitimate signature. MKH. 1IOKAI1 IMPItOVING BOISB. Idaho, Sept. 29 The Improvement In the condition of Mrs. William E. Borah, 111 with parrot fever, continues and the latest bulletins from her physicians Indloate- the wife of the United States senator has passed the critical etage. Mrs. Borah has shown continuous and marked improvement today, a bulletin late lost night said. the liver may become involved, the ameba causing the formation of abscesses. Dr. Craig maintains that while we do not commonly see the acute and serious forms of amebiasis In tho united States, nevertheless a isrge part of the population Is Infected. Many of these Infected Individuals complain of nondescript symptoms such as weakness, headache, loss of appetite, low-grade fever and the like. As a practical public health pro cedure, he recommends the routine examination of the rood handlers and of those connected with the prpara- i tlcn and distribution of food, belle v- , lng that It is through Infected In dividual employed In food Industries j that the spread of Infection takes j place. . i Dick Hartley of Northwestern, starting his sixth season as football coach there, becomes third oldest mentor in the Big Ten In continu ous service, being outranked only by Stagg and Zuppke. Dixie Ewullopwl Potatoes 3 cups sliced potatoes (raw) 3 tablespoons sliced onions 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt y4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped plmlentos 4 tablespoons butter 2 cups milk Mix potatoes, onions, flour, salt and pepper. Add plmlentos arid aneet wnore tne teacher would moat bUr J?ur . nto J?uttered certainly find It showed quite plainly dish. Add milk. Cover and bake tntvt 8ne hBd en minbie to por- 40 minutes in moderate oven. Un- petrate this ptcco of dishonesty wlth- cover and bake is minutes, serve out ao wnm(lng It Umt she would bo in un iu wiuui wRwi. cuuirht. . The strivlncs or her con Bread Ami Kutter Pickles I science caused her to betray herself I.;, unit nn eHnoH numim mtt- . . ri D- . " , - atrsuiie ner uoneutous enurus vo tie- 2 cups sliced white onions celve. 4 cups com water Such ft clind iB far from lacking in 4 tablespoons salt , 'ft moral sense but she Is In need of Select 4 inch CUCUmberS. Wipe ,0in imrimihtHlu fifr of nantiitnl them with damp oloth. Cut In thin wrath over bad marks had caused her slices, crossways. Mix rest of In- to find such a bad wav out of her hours, difficulty. or first importance it was lor ner gradients and Jet soak 3 Druln and add spice mixture. Spice Mixture 2 cups vinegar 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed tablespoon powdered cloves that her teacher, at once confronted her with the evidence of her forgery and allowed her to confess and weep and promise never to do audi atmng ugulh. This must have lifted from tho child's heart an enormous burden toblesooon oowdered cinnamon of cut It. Mix Ingredients and boll 2 min- ' The teacher's next stop was to talk The district convention of the Re bekah lodge will be held in La Grande on Oct. 21, with Crystal lodge. No. 50. as hostesses. Plans for the event were furthered last night at a meeting at the Odd Fellows hall.. A program will be arranged for the next meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 6, with Mra. Martha Moss and Mrs. E. S. Norris M charge. V Ed Crosaen, of Baker, was a visitor at last night's meeting and gave a brief talk. ..,.,. Mrs. Eckley Is.,- ' Hostess to Club Members of the Parkdale club wore the guests of Mrs. Victor Eckley yes terday at her home at 2 o'clock. The rooms were decorated with a pro fusion of foil flowers. Tho afternoon was spent socially in conversation at the end of which Mrs. Eokley, assisted by Mrs. Prank Ows ley, served a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Holden will be the next host ess entertaining at her home at Perry. P.VALVN KNAPP Wmrntr Brot. Piclur.. lr You save so many ways THINK of nil you save and get with He lieious Kcllogg's Com Flakes ! No trouble to prepare. Ready to eat from the package. Many servings costing only a few cents. Fine for breakfast, lunch, children's suppers, late snacks. Extra Rood with fruits or honey. Al ways oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CORN W imi.iimn mi ... i r.J...1,Mni,,li...... aJ.'n.v. .'. - . i ACARlAtf OF COUSINS DRlVt$ UP we'ix have appue;roijlovers ! : Health ! AMKMASIM The ameba, an humble, single- celled living thing. Is employed m a prototype to teouh students the sec rets of the cell baslo to all human life. Tho ameba used In biology classes 1b an Innocuous creature, widespread throughout tho world. Certain of ita relatives are, however, responsible for serious diseases affecting man. The multiform disease caused by I Thn rllseiiaA i wlrinlv nrevHlpnt In Egypt, India and in troploal countries, but it Is also to be found In Europe, Great Britain and the United States, particularly In the southern states. In a recent Isuue of the Journal of the American Medical association. Dr. Charles F. Craig of New Orleans esti mates that between six and 12 mil lion persons in tho United States are infected with this parasite. One form of this disease is known as amoblo dyseutery. The symptoms differ according to tho severity of the o ontl It ion, frequent stools laden with mucuti, turn occasionally uugeu witn blood being common. There may be, lu addition, abdom inal pains, headache, and a. sense of weakness. As a 'complication of this dlseaso. I r m fit r VOU'RB "tAKlNCr To Teacher )' GREEN, TOMMV- Know it ! MEB6E SHE'U. feET A LITTLE BIT SICK AM' STAY AWAY FOR A CaopLA DAY& j I5" Children all like the better taste of Meadow Harvest Butter, lie It for cooklnr and baking, and put plenty of It on the table at every meal. Wholesomely fresh and sclent If Irully pure. Obtain able at the better stores. GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS 'N. , .MEA00U, HARVEST 0UTTR UC0C0 CGGS ' Jti Ihe Letter Ovum thai make il letter" NOW LISTEN, AGNES, WE'RE AU. GOING DOWN TO A LUNCH ROOM... YOU'RE DOING NO SUCH thing! you go take WUR HATS OFF. I'VE M GOT A ROAST BIG ENOUGH FOR A REGIMENT. fMARGIE.THINK QUICK) WHATU WE. GIVE EM FOR DESSERT ALL WfVe I IS THAT APPLE SAUCE. . iknow,mother!calumet APPLE roll-overs! IU MAKE'EM IN A JIFFY. WEU,IF LITTLE MAR6IE ISNT MAKING BISCUITS! LET ME help you, child! I DON'T NEED A BIT OF HELP, AUNT CUWE...THEYT4E EflSy. BUT THESE ARENT BISCUITS REALLY.. .THEV START OFF THAT WAV BUT THEY 855! i Prices Effective Fri. &Sat Sept 30 & Oct. 1st Tall Cans Pure Cane Uib.. 55c 1 SOAP Crystal White 10 Ba,a 27c you OUGHT TO SEEALL THE THINGS MARGIE MAKES OUT OF THAT MARVELOUS CALUMET BISCUIT DOU0H. CURRANT BUNS, CHEESE BISCUITS, SHORTCAKE, MEAT PIE. ..WE'RE ALWAYS Million ii ets AnMCTtliU'. kJCUl AMn ririTIMr Tfk it r .. N 1 TT?T T W1?T T Fie Fo1' Dessert and Q 1 JriijljyV ElLtLi very Economical O for lC BACON Well Streaked ' Lb. 15c r.VCTlT'DG s Oyster Soup is Q OQf U I 0 1 Hi J0 Hard to Beat O Cans UV . a -j: . iirui m: m . jl f? JS' TrLLJ -Ais uu Motner's i siarcn m 'O ItlSrtGood ? m ( WE HAVE THE BEST LUCK WITH THAT MCUITfStfi p6i VOW) APPLER0LL-0VER3 ARE JUST MARVELOUS, JL I Ml ' 111 3El 4 rC I Pl BUT FOR THAT MATTER, I NEVER KNEW Wi (MARGIE. SUCH A LOVELY BROWN CRUST! I GUESS 1 Ml 1111 ffS 0T 1 If I IHl ii ANYTHING MAPE WITH CALUMET BAKING POWDER pi . YOUR OLD AUNTIE COULD LEARN SOMETHING , IUI llll K U I ll IWJ J , TO FAIL, DID YOU? THAT DOUBLE-ACTI ON , FIRST J:;:Mf rTlOri VOWILL VOUVE ME YOUR RECIPE? H I 1 3 r jj P I II AU IN THE MIXING 80VVLAND THEN IN THE fV , T"I ffm IHl V libl. ' ij fMl I ' OVEN, IS REGUUR BAKING INSURANCE... C 1 mm-MP $ J1 ' 1 5 ! f UU ' EVERYTHING ALWAYS COMES OUT PERFECT !Jl-rJ '-;V" 'Jtl" ?" ' ! fiUjl """"" immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf rSK gyfa mmm '! butter ! .r sau 2tu47c i 46 JFll 'ifflvfitip .Yi'0 love to, aunt clare. VTS!3FF 4 Wi ! JU 1 Puritan O Can (Jit tfJj fls&i 2 for 13c 0 1 If f W&ZF&B these, if you use any WSfayAR 3h '. " MfCd ' " . j" ' ' ' ..jiLiiH ' " , IHl Same us was served IUI fl&i& VSSSfi' at Grange Fair , Full Cream 05 X-fMr 1 tabled"'.!011 iwbtnnernon ' Hh 1 1L O 1U A 5 W 1 DEVILED MEAT 3.10c li Mr STlKj I FIG BARS 855.- 2,k19c' rTn m " nn rrrZ7T'-esS I BAKING POWDER SSTL 65c i ; lj& I II llll F ' r llj f'l fMl Attend Walla Walk-La Grande Football Game Saturday, 2PJL rifi t vMft.um.bi-. pints? ma p. j . -,!is K't -V (Formerly' Pay 'n Takit) Delivery Tr ! Rm? f&' 0 PWOOFl Im Caluntat act TWICEI fib rfh lKllrfri1' i Tbeie pictures illmtrate the femoui II I llll II C 7 Ctlumet Double-Actlim Tell. Try Itl IWI 1 , llrtll ; Pull, eaty directions im'Je every can. J 'l,"!! ' lj tL L'T "IJ tho double-acting baking powder Product of General Foods l:ES rr
