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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1933)
Thursday, September 28, 1933 KA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, DC GRANDE, ORE. News Aid Personals Of Interest Over The Grande Ronde Valley .- Guild Members Have Splendid Meeting Thurs. COVE (Special) Mrs. T. B. John- eon and Mrs. Hefty entertained the Indies Guild at the home of Mrs. Johnson Thursday afternoon. At the business meeting a oenellt party was planned for Thursday afternoon, Oc tober 6, at the home of Mrs. T. R. Contain, the benefit being for the library. A large crowd is desired as the purpose Is so worthy. Mrs. R. S. French made the Womana club a gift of a quilt top to be used as a library benefit. Pour tobies of bridge were In play, Miss Thelma Anderson win ning the high score and Mrs. Erma Barker, low. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ruckman, of Allcel. and Mrs. Charles Flaher were guests. b I U1LQAKO PERSONALS I j, : Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rugg and fam ily drove to Vale to visit Mrs. Rugg's father, E. W. Hall, reoently. Mrs. J. B. Welmer was hostess to tlie Ladles' club Thursday afternoon. Six members were present. The af ternoon was spent quilting. The present were Mmes. Frank Sanford, Emory, Ferguson, John Gray, Lee young, Ed Sailing and Steve Beau champ. Miss Wllmerth Welmer and tlia hostess. : B. O. Conklln, of Ontario, was a visitor at J. B. Welmer's Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Jack Dickenson and family have moved from Hllgard to Uklah where he is empioyea. Dan Sanford, who has been seri ously 111, is reported as regaining his health. Mrs. Bud Glenn, of Summervllle, vlBlted at the home of nor daughter, Mrs. Royal Conley, Sunday ana her granddaughter, Nancy Ellen, returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees have moved to camp 10, where Mr. Rees has em ployment. The first snow of the season fell here Sunday night. Although It melt ed as fast as It fell here, at the Mary Pedro sheep camp on Beaver creek, six Inches piled up by Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Keffer, or the Mt. Emily camp, returned home Tues day after visiting the Round-Up Sat urday. From Pendleton they drove to Btanfleld and visited Mr. ana Mrs. L. O. Myers, former resldenta of the camp. Hew To Fill Jelly Glasses Fill Jelly glasses 2-3 of an Inch from the top. When the Jelly has cooled cover It with melted paraffin, tilting the glass of Jelly so that the paraffin complotely seals the prod uct. The paraffin should be poured from a small tin oup or discarded tea pot. To prevent dust from col lecting on the tops of the Jelly glasses, the tops may be covered with rounds 'of papers held In place with rubber bands. We suspect that the opening of the deer season Is welcomed not only by the hunters, but by the undertakers. JOSEPH PERSONALS "T HENDRICKSON MARKET Corner of Hemlock and Adams WE DO NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE ALWAYS QUALITY MEATS SAUSAGE Best in the West or anywhere "iAp else, pound ' V BEEF Our customers demand the best therefore we have only lancy quality beef, ROASTS Choice arm and " "I ! shoulder cuts, lb. JLJ-V STEAKS Sirloin, T-Bone -t Hnn and Rib, lb 1 1 2C Sliced LIVER Young Pig Pork 1 Pn 2 lbs IDC MUTTON CHOPS, lb. Leg of 11 Mutton- lb. 11 MUTTON STEW lb. 10( 4( WEINERS AND KRAUT l-lb! weiners and one lb. kraut, OK Both for L DC FRESH FISH AND POULTRY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qalbratth and two ohlldren, Merlin and. Phyllis, left Saturday for Spokane where Mr. Gal bralth will engage in the barber business. They have been living with Mrs. Oalbraltb's mother, Mrs. Mary Cole. Ernest Buchanan, who had been In the hospital at Wallowa several weeks recovering from an appendi citis operation, is at home and doing very well. Miss Kathryn White Is having a relapse of the flu and Is quite sick. Monday morning the ground was covered with a blanket! of enow whloh stayed on until about noon. The snow Is still down to the foothills. Mrs. Ed Lef fell had word from her son, Elwin Kernan, who has been in Hlnes hospital, Chicago, that he would be home last Friday. As he did not) come It Is feared he may not be so well, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Hamilton, who spent the summer at the lake, have moved down for the winter that their son, Layton, may attend school. Mrs. Alex OUlasple, Mrs. Guy Mit chell, Mrs. Art Wilson and Mrs. Max Mink were hostesses at a shower for Mrs. John Acton, a recent bride. J Many useful and pretty gifts were re ceived. Chas. Kelsay, of Los Angeles, Cal., was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mollle Mays, over the weekend.. Mr. and Mrs. Oferenoe Graves and daughter, Phyllis, who came for the funeral of Mrs. Graves' father, Thos. H. Green, have returned to Pullman, Wash, i , , $ I CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon drove to La Grande Monday, Mr. Witherspoon attended a ' meeting of the Union county fair 'board and Mrs. Witherspoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Walla Creasman. ' - . ' Mr. and Mrs. James Halgarth and children, Myron and Helen, and Mrs. William Hazel wood were Walla Walla visitors Saturday. They stopped In Pendleton to view the Round-Up par ade, i June Thomas, of Elgin, Is visiting this week with her friend. Zetta Waelty. Miss Chios Parsons went to La Grande Wednesday where she enter ed the Eastern Oregon Normal school. and will make her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Aldon Parsons. Mrs. A. H. Parsons returned Sun day from Walla Walla where she vis ited two weeks with her son. James, who has been at the hospital the past five months. She reported his condition as slightly Improved. John Wlckens had a team runaway while he was drilling Wednesday. Al though the drill ran over him he es caped with only minor bruises. The only damage was a broken tongue on the drill. ,'r-t - ; Adventists Have Conference At Cove, Saturday COVE (Special) -A district meet ing of the Seventh Day Adventists was held here Saturday. This Is the Idaho conference and was attended by people from Boise, Baker, La Grande, Union. Caldwell, Idaho, Richland and Walla Walla. The speak ers were Elder J. W. Turner, from Boise, E. K. Slade. president of the Union conference from Walla Walla, Prof. Hansen, a teacher In the Gem state academy and wife from Cald well, and Misses Jennie Carrier, Ju anlta Spearllng and Miss Wlrth from Boise. Sunday school was held In the morning and then a preaching ser vice, dinner at noon at the I. O. O. F. hall, a service at 3 o'clock, a bap tismal service at 3:00 o'clock and another preaching service at 4:00. The conference was well attended, more than 60 being present. HOT LAKE PERSONALS Miss Reatha Miller and Mrs. O. W. Mlchore, of Portland, spent a couple of days at Hot Lake last week. Miss Zola Talbott of the nursing staff spent the weekend visiting friends in Walla Walla. A. H, Brandls, of Hoqulam. Wash., visited with Gust Carlson over the weekend. Joe Motley, of Halfway, Is at the sanatorium for treatment. Mrs. J. O. Urness, of Colfax, Wash., who has been spending a few weeks at the sanatorium, left the first of the week for her home accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Maud Fager, of La Grande, Is among the recent registrants In the hospital. t f , A SEASONABLE RECIPE 1- LOSTINE PERSONALS So nonular la the versatile tomato In American menus, and so well known are Its virtues as a health pro-1 tecting rood, tnac very lew ihmj-.w-makers, In Oregon at least, consider their canning season complete until large quantities of them have been put up for winter. Most of the tomatoes, of courso. are Just simply canned, but they may be preserved In a great variety of ways. Leaflet HE 208, prepared by the home economics division of the Ore gon extension service at Corvallls, of fers about a dozen popular recipes for using them alone or combined with other fruits and vegetables. This leaf let may be obtained freo from the college or from home demonstration agents In the various counties. Sev eral of the most popular recipes In the leaflet are as follows: Tomato Puree 1 gallon tomatoes. 1 small onion, sliced. 1 stalk celery or celery leaves. 1 bay leaf. ' 2 teaspoons salt. teaspoon paprika. Cook the mixture until the toma toes are tender and put It through a strainer. Boll the pulp until It Is re duced to one-half the original vol ume, and seal in hot, clean Jars. Tomato Butter 1 quart thick tomato pulp. 1 pint apple pulp. Juice of 1 lemon. 4 cups sugar. Combine ail Ingredients, cook rap idly until clear. Seal the butter in hot, clean Jars. Mock Mincemeat . ri 3 pounds green tomatoes. ' 3 pounds apples,' chopped. """" - pounds brown sugar. 2 pounds raisins. 2 tablespoons salt. 1 cup suet. 1 cup vinegar. 2 tablespoons cinnamon. 2 teaspoons cloves. 1 nutmeg. Orongo peel, If desired. Chop the tomatoes and dra'.n them well. Measure the Juice and then add the same amount of water to the ovip. Scald the mixture and drain oft the liquid. Repeat twice this pro cess of adding fresh water, SLCldlng and draining. Add the regaining In gredients in the first column to the pulp and cook the mixture unMl It 1e e'eor. Add the ingredients in the second column and cook the mixture until It Is thick. This mlucemsat wit! keep in a covered stone Jar. A lovely surpnse party was given to Mrs. Jay Lewis Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. John Lewis. Thirteen women were present, bridge being the diversion of the evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lewis left Mon day for Dayton to be gone all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Chapman and son. Jack, and Miss Beulah Mogul left Sunday by auto for Chicago to attend the fair and visit friends In Chicago and at Auburn. Mr. Chap man will also attend the American Legion convention. Frank Wagoner, a Junior, Is the only new student who has enrolled the past' week In the Lostlne -High school. The total enrollment Is now M, h I ' . f. 5 ;. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haun and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bleckle left Sunday for Berkeley, Cal., to visit their daughter, Fern, who Is In nurses training In that city. They stopped' a few days In Portland when Mr. Haun became 111, and after consulting a doctor they proceeded on their Journey. Real estate la moving a little in our city, Mr. and Mrs. Ober Ward purchased the Morrison place from Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Maglll. Mrs. Ward expeots to remodel the house. They had been living on one of the Crow forms. '''"-'' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wlggan. of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris and Wm. Wlggans, of Imbler, visited Mrs. Wm. Wlggans Sunday. . . John Stein and family take this method of expressing their apprecia tion to the unknown friends In La Grande, who sent Mrs, Wlggans the large box of clothing. Mrs. Ed Glenn was operated for appendicitis Tuesday at the Wallowa hospital. She Is doing very nicely. Her daughter, Mrs. Maughn. of Walla Walla. Is with her. - The Ladles Aid of the Christian churoh met Tuesday and worked for the John stlne family who wore burn ed out. They made nine quilts and brought other things for the family. Miss K&thren Goodman, of Yeka, Cal.. was married Sept. 10 to Jack Gores. She- Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodman, who lived here so many years. Class meetings were held at the High school Friday for the purpose oi electing class officers. The freshmen elected Ross Hammock, president; El lis Allen, vice president, and Mabei Lasslter, -. secretary treasurer. The sophomores - elected Cleta Garrett, president; Edward Haaland, vice president, and Jlmmle Leonard, secretary-treasurer. The Juniors elected lone Beldler, president; Arlle Thomp son, vice president, and Verda Child era, secretary-treasurer. The seniors eleoted Opal Garrett, president; Albert Hammock, vice president, and Louis Olsen, secretary- treasurer. : ' Lostlne was surprised Monday morning 'to see-the foothills all cov ered with snow. The weather has been very rainy but the snow Is something unusual at this time of the year. There la much hay down and some threshing to be done yet. ' The Community club met at the home of Mrs. Berkeley Caudle Friday afternoon with a good attendance. After the business' meeting it was de cided to give a party on Hallowe'en eve. The hostess served, SHE ATE ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Mrs. Keener Of Joseph Brings In Fine Buck JOSEPH (Special) Mrs. Frank Keener Is the first woman to get a deer this season. Mr. and Mrs. Keen er were out hunting Sunday and Mrs. Keener got a three-point buck, the county lodges Friday evening. It was an old-time party and those who were not dressed In old-fashion dress were fined. Cider, doughnuts and coffee were served. FATAL BRAIN D1NEASH NEW MENACE TO STOCK PROVO, Utah (AT A brain dis ease whloh made Its appearance in California two years ago and last summer spread Into Nevada has got-t ten as for east as Utah and Is taking toll of horses and mules In two coun ties In this state. The disease, believed to be carried by Insects, chiefly mosquitoes, Is pre valent In Weber and Davis counties. It Is known as encephalomyelitis.- The first symptonB of the disease are general llstlessness followed by pro fuse sweating, a tendency to fall down and refusal to eat, sayB W. H. Hendricks', chief deputy of the state bureau of animal Industry. Although a serum -lias been devised, the disease Is often fatal to the In fected stock. COVE PERSONALS -A Mrs, T. P.. Conklln. wa iioateea a quilting party Saturday, the quilt being of the flower garden variety and one that was pieced by Mrs. OonkUn and Mrs. Homor Lelfel as a gift for the new eon at the Stuart Bennett home. The gueata were Mes dames Corns tock, Antles, Kolley, Lef fel, Don Gale, A. O. Conklln, Orton, Bloom, Mary Sharp, of Long Beooh, Cal., Miss Beeae Kolley and Donna Claire Goto, Mrs. Mary Sliarp, of Long Beach, Cal., Is a guest of her niece, Mrs. A. A. Antles. She has been In Seattle since the middle of June and will soon be winging her way home. Rev. Smutz, the new minister of the Me tli od 1st churoh, held his first service at the Baptist churoh was 111 Kopp held services at the Ascension Episcopal church In the afternoon. Qraydon Loree, who has charge of the servlse at the Baptist ohuroh was 111 Sunday and the pulpit was vacant. ' The high wind Friday played havoc with the trees In front of the Epis copal churoh, tearing off great limbs and filling the yard with broken branohes, Farmers ore selling their pigs to Uncle Sam but holding back tlieir brood sows, indicating that porcine proclivities aren't confined .to the hogs. Neighbors Give Mrs. M.E. Beem Surprise Party CRICKET FLAT (Special) A group of the friends of Mm. M. . iliim gathered at her home (or a surprise party Wednesday afternoon. her birthday. The afternoon was spent visiting after whloh refreshments: were served. Mrs. Beem received many, beautiful and useful gifts. Thos present were: Mmes Jesse Breahesra, of La Grande, Logan Beem, of Elgin, James Olasson, Henry Olaason, i, F, dood, Mary Wlckens, Jobnatban Green, J. B. Witherspoon, Xnul Mil ler, w. H. Weatherspoon, Pod. Lester Fox, Mary Waelty, Raymond Waettr and M. E. Beem. . , . , Shark-flshlng has become an Im portant pursuit In southern water. Louisiana, however, prefers dry-land harassment of the Klngflah. XTOTQAXT opposiu Tk Port omes Read this very enthusiastic letter : "Something like eleven or twelve years ago, I Began eating Kellogg's All-Bran. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg's Bran, and I believe it was one of the first prod ucts of the kind on the market. "My friends often laugh' at my fondness for All-Bran. It gives such a clean taste in the mouth, and I do not feel satisfied until I have had my All-Bran, .... , . " "If the Kellogg Company should ever stop manufacturing All-Bran, here is one who would be greatly disappointed." Miss Amy Person, University Park, Iowa. Science says that All-Bran pro vides "bulk" to exercise the intes tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Brak is much" like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. For serious cases, try it three times daily. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. . Sold in the red-and-green pack age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, KHUMIBILE&ir EXTRA PALE MM May Be Secured in Union and Wallowa Counties From Any of Following Retailers: LA GRANDE Grande Ronde Meat Co. Community Cash. Store Sacajawea Coffee Shop Herman's Lunch Parlor The Nook Cass Beer Garden Lukson Inn . ENTERPRISE, ORE. Campbell's Oasis The Club C. L. Shirley Gotter Hotel JOSEPH, ORE. Chris Bue ' UNION, ORE. Union Cash Store NORTH POWDER, ORE. 'I The City Market WALLOWA, ORE. J. C. Baird's X Fisher Lively MINAM, ORE. Goff & Fleser y IMNAILA, ORE. J. 0. Wamock Try It For Thirst There Is None Better Western States Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS Elm & Jefferson Sts., La Grande , Phone: Main 720 J Vo- " ' O O o o ',- O What a whale of an achievement Nature scored when she put lip-smacking flavor and the"kick that satisfies" into good old HUMBOLDT Beer. A pure, rare water is one of Nature's reasons for these qualities; patient ageing is another. Just raise one creamy-headed bub bling glass of full-strength HUMBOLDT and you are sold from then on. HUMBOLDT BEER on draught or in bottles at the best hotels, restaurants, clubs and independent stores. Demand HUMBOLDT at every thirst period and order it by the case from your dealer. HUMBOLDT MALT & BREWING CO., Eureka, California VEXTRA PALE V DEALERS: For Humboldt Draught and Bottled Beer Phone Main 720 Tune in on "A Toast to the CJay Nineties". Featuring Tim Ryan and Irene Noblcttc. Listen In every Mon. and Fri. evening at 9:4$. KGO, KI'l, KGW, KOMO. (n.d.c.kmi..)
