Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
Thursday, October 20, 1932 . LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOGIETYNOTES. Plans For Winter Program Presented To St. Peter's Guild At Meeting, In The La Grande Hotel on Wednesday The plans made by the ways ana means committee for the winter's pro- gram were presented yesterday by the chairman, Mrs. G. N. Tarklngton, at a meeting of 'St, Peter's Guild at 3:00 at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. Henry Hill presided. Mrs. Harriet MacDonald, guild mother, who has been living at Hot hhko wuutMK.uui, wi unuoK uw members who attended yesterday's meeting. Nov. a Is the date of the next meet ing which wlH be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Devlne in the Sacajawea Annex, C. R. Eberhard To Speak at Riveria State Senator C. R. Eberhard will discuss the Zom-Macpherson school moving bill tomorrow afternoon be fore a meeting of the Riveria Parenv Teacher association at 2 o'clock at the Lane chael. The teachers of the school will be honored at tea served Women continued. Its study oi after the business meeting and pro-, International education last night av ram . 7 o clock at the home of Miss Ellean- A demonstration will be conducted!" T".,'n",,,Ph08 2?' by one of the rooms, and several,0" J? Miss "e"e,n erte1g'n"Lss musical numbers have been arranged K"PPel antl Ml8s Bessie, PetH- ... grew. Delightful Party At Vedder Home A delightful party was enjoyed by the members of the So-Ne-Ho club last night when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Weldon Veddeb. Tho basement was attractively decor--ated In keeping with a Hallowe'en motif and games were played there. The guests were dressed In mas- 'A Kwr).pnura liinfViortn trnc cprup at the close of the evening by the hostess, an appropriate motif being carried out. Mrs. Leo Orton and Mrs. Lucille Price -were Invtted guests for the eve nlng. Mrs. Louis Evans will be the next hostess entertaining In two weeks. Birthday Party For Adrienne See -Miss Adrienne See, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian See. celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary yesterday when a party was given in her honor by her mother. Games were played during the event and refreshments were served late in the afternoon, with Mrs. Del Turnbow assisting tht. Miss See received several little gifts. Guests for the afternoon were th. Misses Virginia Glltner, Donna Mae Morris, Phyllis and Dorothy Combs, Eva Jean Ball, Betty June Hendrlcitv son, Pay Johnson, Juanita Brown, Delia Thompson, Nina Van Blbbe., Mary, Bailey, Pauline Tombow, Gloria See and Bobby and Kenneth Turn- COMMUNITY CASH STORE Features for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oct. 21 & 22 Raisins New Crop 4 lbs 25c Milk Darlgold Tall Cans . . 5c COFFEE SUGAR 20 FOUND OUNDS Salt n or Iod Plain or Iodized 2Pkgs. ...15c Beans Red Mexican, Clean Stock 5 lbs 23c I PINEAPPLE TOMATOES Wo cn, 3 For 29c BEEF ROAST - 121c PURE LARD 4 Lb8 39c EASTERN BACON ,b 18c PALS Cat and Dog Food 3 Cans 19c bow' Mrrtf Bnd Norjnan See- ,; Ml on Hn ftWP PT1 j Hard Times Party Hallowe'en and hard times will be an enjoyable combination for the Ever-Ready class of the Christian church when the members gather at the church on Saturday evening at b o'clock for a party. Both will provide j Inspiration for the motif. A special surprise is planned for those who at tend. Members of the committee in charge are Marlon Draper, Leon a Berry. Roy Stein, Vernon De Long. Mr, and Mit. Bill Snodgrass and Lois Conley. A.A.U.W. Group In Meeting Wednesday The International Relations group of the American Association of Unl- Wednesday, Nov. a, will be the date of the next meeting which will also be held at Miss Vernon's home. . Women of Bible , Studied by Group Great women of the Bible was the theme of the literary program enjoyed by members of the Second Ward Re lief society on Tuesday afternoon at the Second ward L. D. S. church. Mrs. i w XT1CO was in charge of the pro gram which included, for the mosv part, stories of Ruth and Esther. Twenty-three attended the meeting. Social services will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 26, and Mrs. Delia Reese will lead the study. Ladies Society Meets Wednesday Mrs. Ruby Young presided at ths meeting of the I. S. to the B. of L. P. and E. yesterday at 7:30 at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Garfield Simmons i was named as hostess for the meet ing of the social club on Nov. 10. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday. Oct. 20. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Past Matrons club, at the Masonic hall, . 8:00 Plfty-Plfty club, with Mis. "'Harold Halo,, " --e 8:00 Bridge club, with Mra. E. ' Soap White Laundry 10 Bars... 23c Catsup California Brand 8-oz. Bottle 2 for ... . 35c Our Very Best, Ground Fresh Qff Dally, 3-lb. Pkg OWv H. Cane $1.09 Flour Sperrys Queene Anne' 49-lb. Sk. $1.19 Butter 2-lb. noil 49c STcgr 2 For 23c ftliu IMmi Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main BOO Until B:80 a. in. B. Qulnn and Mrs. B, E. William son ' Friday. Oct. HI 1 :00 Cluipter I, P. B. O,, with Mrs. o. R. Eberhard. 1 :00 Rebekah convention, at the Odd Fellows hall. 1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Lee Hauford. 2:00 Riveria Parent Teacher as sociation, Lane chapel. 2:00 Island City P. T. A., at the 6chool. 4:00 Nlssnkl Camp Plre Girls, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. 8:00 Women of tlio Moose, at the Eagles hall. Saturday, Oct. 22 7:30 United Spanish War Veter ans auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. , 8:00 Bver-Rready class Hallowe' en party, at the Christian church, Monday, Oct. 24 1:15 Sorosls club, with Mrs. A T. Hill. 2:00 Wakcllta club, with Mrs. William McClure. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the K. of P. hall In the I. O. O. P tem ple. 7:30 Daughters of Union Veter 9 a. lllll A n vA UBmzmKfcekinfo HIM llljl .i jMmmm3k3t. . z Mill ans, with Mrs. Laura Rhodes. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, benefit card party, at the I. -O. O. P. temple. 8:00 B. M. Z. club, with Miss Zelma Clement. Tuesday, Oct. 25 i 1:00 Mltzl club, bridge lunch eon, with Mrs. John Theisen. 2 :00 Pythian Sister's Boclnl club, with Mis. Austin Chandler. 2:00 Second" Ward Relief so clty at the Second Ward L. D. 8. church. . 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca jawea Inn, Wednesday, Oct. 26 : 1 :00 Bridge club luncheon, with Mrs. John Larlson. 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Jean ne Ball. 2:00 Hcloma'.a club, with Mrs, C. L. Mackey, ' - 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society, with Mrs. H. J. Leonard.. 2:00 Ah Delth elub, with Mrs. John Cunllffe. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Brldgo club, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flnlay. An antiquarian thinks he has dis covered traces of a civilization 14.000 years old, and possibly what we are pleased to term ours will fool the savants of A. D. 15,032, j mMmwirmmwHW tmusiww inn We anticipated crowds but we could hardly have dreamed of such a wonderful re sponse to this, our first sale. We are sorry if we were unable to serve you--assortment quality and bargains remain for everyone LADIES' FINE SILK AND WOOL DRESSES This Is A Complete Stock Liquidation Up to $5.05 ladles' dresses In .wool crepes, silks, G f A etc.. all new full shades and styles ...... trxvXU Up to $15.00 ladles' dresses, all in dark colors, 4 4 1 ff hrowiis, wines, greens, blacks tpxJL TlO Values up to $18.00 In ladles In sport and dress, A QQ also suit effects. Excellent quality , tXMetO $25.00 ladles' dresses. Our very best materials. & fj QQ Iteaiitlful gowns that always pleii.se :. J)X i ivO Up to $17.50 knit suits and wool suits for A QQ ladles. I test and newest styles ... a. M,mvCj Ladies9 Silk Hose Special Friday $1.35 Famous Kolllns Kuustop Ladies' Silk Hose, Ku'e top chiffon. All new fall shades 79c $1.35 I'lioeniv ladles' lace top chif fon hose. New fur tones fash Ion's favorite sliades ........ ......97c $1.50 Van Kaalte ladles' Mlra heavy all silk hose, service and full fashioned 70c $1.00 Van I Unite ladles' full fash ioned chiffon lisle lime. Msle hose that looks like silk .40c (5c College Queen full fashioned service hose for ladles -10c Mo Children's hosiery. Full length, flue combed cotton ribbed stock ing. New fall colors. Sizes 0 to 10 13c Store Hours m. 'Til 8:30 p. m. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander Oeorgo HOItm-.UX SAIH'K KKCIPE ttreukfa,st Apple Sauce Cooked Wheat Cereal Crew Poached Eggs Buttered Toust Colfee Luncheon Pre3h Vegetable Salad Graham Bread Butter , Sugar Cooklevt Tea Dinner Broiled Hamburg Steak Bordeaux Sauce Buttered Potatoes Bread Butter ' Celery Cream Rice Pudding Coffee Bordeaux Sauce 2 cups' chopped onions. 2 quarts chopped green tomatoes, 2 quarts chopped cabbugo. 2 cups chopped celery. V2 cup suit. cup sugar. 2 tablespoons whito mustard seed. 2 tablespoons celery seed. 1 teaspoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon ginger, 2 quarts vinegar. Mix ingredients. Boil quickly 23 minutes. Pour into sterilized Jars and seal at once. Cream Itlce Pudding 16 cud rice. 2 cups milk LADIES' FINE COATS The Finest in the House. Very Choice Selections and Wide Range in Siz.es. Out They Go! Up to SUI. Itollmtiior, lU'dfmi, (iolilstoln, Colien-Frledlumlcr and Martin, Alcone All very latest styles, featuring new Idi'as In sleeves uud other details Up to $5H.50 ladles' coats, luxuriously furred, beautifully madn Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes Get Your Six Early Regular $10.00 and $11.50 values new fall Arch Pr:-ci'vcr and Armstrong Shoes $2.50 and $3.00 group of children's shoes, all sizes $3.25 to $4.50 group children's shoes, best quality, all sizes . $2.45 Kid leather DcOrsay style house slippers, all sizes, new fail stock in black, blue and red $4.40 to $5.00 values in entire stock of Enna Jetlick shoes $4.95 Women's and children's shoes, one group short lines, ail styles, broken sizes, all sizes in lot l cup sugar. 3 egg yolks. teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 4 tablespoons cold water. 2 egg whites, beaten, Wa3h rice, odd to milk and cook. 40 minutes in double boiler. Stir fre quently. Add sugar, yolks and gelatin which has soaked for 6 minutes In the cold water. Cook until gelatin has dissolved. Cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour Into glass dlah. Chill untu stiff. Servo plain or with cream. EVKNINO PARTY KKFHKStlMENTS Chicken Salad Ripe Olives Bread and butter Sandwiches Peach Ice Cream Cocoa nut Cake Coffee Salted Nuts To toast cocoanut, spread It thinly on a shallow pan. Heat in a moder nte oven until the cocoanut Is a light brown color. Stir several times to al low even browning. Toasted cocoanut can be uprlnkled over cakes, pies, pud dings or cookies. ! The Garden ! TAKK ST,OCK OP YOl'tt GAKDEN this r. An Inventory Is an essential part of n successful business, for it Indicates Just what articles have been the most profitable, which have moved slowly, find which have failed to bring the $25.95 $33.95 $43.95 . $8.45 $1.95 $2.95 $1.49 .. $3.85 $1.98 EH KM anticipated resllts. , If your ga. den is to be a successful one one that will bring you the greatest amount of beuuty aud con tontment you must occasionally tuko an Inventory and determine which plants have been successful and which have been failures. Tho proprietor of a commercial es tablishment keeps records of the year's transactions to enable him, to check his stock more readily. If you have kept a record of your gardening expe riences through the year, you will find It a valuable asset toward mak ing your 1 nves tor y complete and satis factory. Fall Is the Time to "Take Stock" Don't wait until spring to "take stock" of your garden. There Is too much to be done then that simply cannot be put off. The garden work will demand all your tlrrve and you will find llttlo leisure for checking up and making new plans. Fall 1b the ideal time to do this, for you can then rovlew a delightful year of gardening In retrospect and see Just what changes you would like to make. Before planning new additions (and who does not plan to add something "next year"?) you will most likely find It necessary to make some changes. It may be that Gal Hard I us would blend in the border better than Coreopsis. Perhaps the Golden Glows and Hollyhocks have been too top heavy or bushy as a background, and t vine-clad fence would serve much batter. Some of the shrubs In the foundation planting may have grown out of bounds and some smaller types wilt havo to be substituted. If cer tain plants are not doing well. It may bo that they are in a location that l too damp, or too shady, or too MEN'S FINE DRESS These Rare Values Won't Last Long. Out They Go! ' $22.50 to $37.50 Ay Q $.10. to $10. 0A Qff 3 punU (pJLtatrtf 2 punu ..... vX99v One $15.00 lot going; at , ?4.95 One $22.50 lot going at . .$5.95 One $35.00 lot going at ......-.$11.95 All $20.00 values going at $12.45 All $8.95 Values Boy's going at $1.95 Men' 8 Shirts SIMS iioiv Arrow Dress Hlilrtx. All nl.m. .14 lo 17. All new colors. Htrljxw itnl figure ... P J.. Tt if 32..10 mill :i.(H Bogle Dren Hlilrts Jiiat n Howll group. 4 JQ Kl7.es M (o 11 Sl.lir, RokIii Drain HhlrH. Uroailclotli and MtulroA, All nlzen, 14 to 17. All color, of hint, tan uml flC 4 Q grey; nlHo nlnln white.... tpl.X v 3I..10 Mrn'R Slilrl. One lot bunded RhlrtM, hrokctl kIch, run small 14, M'i, thru to 10, lu, 17, IT-i. 18. ItriKidrloLli and 4 Qp MoilruH J.5V SI. (ill and St.no IkivV Kiivneo Dress Hlilrts, hroken sizes 8 to 14j. flood patterns and PAa colors VOX $1.00 Hoys lllousrs, Kaynco hrnnd cloth; linikcn 4 Qa sizes a lo Vl'j Store Hours 9 a. m. 'Til 8:30 p. m. crowded for their proper development. They should be moved and plants adapted to that particular location . moved In thelt places. . Hun ror All HfAMon Uloom Art you check up on lost year's gar den notice whether or not there was ucnicthing In bloom throughout tho eutlro season. To know the greatest pleasuro and beauty your garden can offei, you will want the gayoty and cheer of flowers, not all at once early in the season, but week after weefc, from tho first plucky Snowdrop to tho last staunch Chrysanthemum. Pall la the time to make the changes that will enable you to have flowers in bloom during the entire season. Tuko stock of the shrubbery bor ders, not only from the standpoint of their flowers, but also with deference, to their foliage. In the flowering shrubs there are varying shades of green, fading to yellow, brown and crimson; the broad-leaved evergreens ran go from the dark green of the Lig ustrums to the red and bronze of tho Nandlnas, while the conifers give pic tures tinted with every possible shade of green. . "Vhllo checking verThsTuuDsTur their color harmonies of foliage aud flowers, take note also of the ultimate size and height. If a tall grower Is planted where a dwarf would be moro suitable, or a low-growing variety is lost behind larger shrubs, make note of these now so that the neces sary change can be made at the prop er time. When taking stock of the planting also inako a careful study of the de sign of the garden. It might be quito on Improvement If the walks were made wider, or the blrdbath and sun dial moved to new locations, or dlf- f ere nt plants grouped aoout tne poo. SUITS
