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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
5 1 l'apo Four TIIE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Monday, Noveml)cr 23, 1025. f ; 4 : OFFICE Attractive New Linen Patterns for ' CAT tmoi maun ma. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY ..Editor and Pul.li.her HARVEY F. MA1THEW8 -Business Manager 1 : "My wire has joined anullicr club. Do you believe In i-IiiIm for women?" "Yes, if kinrimwt fulls." . One theory is thut Mr. Payne composed "Home Hwcct Home" on lie way back from a picnic. V Published evenings, excopt Sunday, at lelt Adam Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postoffice at La Oranda, Oregon, M Mecond iClaiw Mali Mutter under act of March J, 187, .. . - '.. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNIOP COUNTY AND THH CITY . OF LA ORAND MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES8 The Associated Preaa, ! exclusively entitled to use for pub 'llcutton of all news dispatches credited to it or not otnorwlc credited if published therein. Ail right ot republication of special dispatches in this paper, and also the local tewe here in also are. reserved. '; i : 4 ' P ! 'I 'A '. Si : f ii I ill ii! HI i. : f . . $ i i i I': HUBHCHIPTION UATta v ''-' By Carrier Dally, per month In dnci , ,' IM 'latly, six months in advance , Lially, slugle copy , , , , , Tie Uy tUU Pally, per month In advance-........ Dally, per six months In advance.. Dally, per year In advance.. ..toe Weekly Ohserver-Star, per year- ..$1.60 $.0 J.. ', ADVERTMINO RATES - . 'Display, foreign, per column '"' ' ' "t Display, local, per column , ft Time contract rates on application f KTEItN'AL I'ltOTKCTIO.V: Tim Lord shall preserve thy goliiK out and Ihy coiiiIiik In from Hits tlinu forth, und even ;for evei-mure, psalm li'l:S. . . ' ' KLAMING STATE AND CITY Federal officials and tax authorities charge that the economy being practiced by the national government is being offset entirely by the expenses piled up by states find municipalities, for whom they urge a similar program ofHnx reduction. It's true that our tax burden is really very little less now than it was at the peak, considering the entire"-ountry, and expense items have gone up in most towns, cities; and state while the federal budget was being cut. . ' But there has been a reason for it that makes the unit allowing the increase not entirely to blame. During the war all state and municipal and most school improvements and developments were halted.' Every effort was directed toward the war and many of our norma! ac tivities bobbed up n few years later in a very shoddy con dition. . Expenses increased regularly but most of the in crease was merely due to the natural climb of prices. Now there are many state and local institutions that have ad ditional tax money in the last few years to make up for the halt brought on by the war. 1'ossibly all of this money need not be spent. It may be that we could get along as well without the improve ments that these new taxes have provided. We might even eliminate most of the things that we now enjoy -as com munities and be no worse off than those who participated m the first Thanksgiving' in 1621. But nobody wants to do that. Taxes are difficult but they seem to be more or less, necessary. We might eliminate everything for which state revenues are spent, for example, and still we would not reduce our total tax bill more than 5 per cent here in Oregon. The groat majority of our, tax funds are expended at home for schools and roads. Any real reduction effort must start there and that's the last place more people want to start. , , ; A "Talk aliout women, look ut Ihut woman crossing" the street. 'A rut,', u hone and a-harik of hair la rlfc'M. Pulntcd face, bure knece. Iioylih hair. Women are Immodest and pootively Kloppyl And you can Hre. rl(,'lit through her." Ii "Well, i ll speak to her uliout II." . t A "Do you know Jier?" . Ii ."Khe'ii my wife." An old flnuic rarely proriuceN as niufli heat iih a new mnlHi. Tin: m.asci i,im: cjihl Hhe 1IOHH her hair: lJ In the afternoon Khe OV.MNS; .She's ulways on the lookout for JACK; She Incurs HII.1,8: Her head in HAItltY; She liken to drive a HUN'ltY; At 1 1 men dim would up-l'AUL: Her I'rewh udmlrorH are C'l,AI.Tf)R alia She tackles all with OUKT-lo! v .-,., , .. . . Koine . husbands - can pay their debts promptly, hut most of us are Kood to. our wives.'; A kitlnapfMT plenilctl ns an ox U'fiuatiiur eii-eiiiiiHIuiiee tho other day I hat he liail seized Hie wrong ltli-1. A lot of men -who nre not kidnappers have done the hiiiiio tiling-. i Admitting survlvul, will there be anything left of the woman who continually gives you u piece of her mlnuv ... .'''. AFTIOIV bl'K (Kil'I'A'I'IO.V All Auierlcun Visitor "Why don't they show tt comedy instead of Hits scenic?" Is Hcngllsh 'Ost "Oh, they never show comedies at tho elnemu In England on Satunlay night. They're afraid they'll cause luugli- ter in the churches. . OlolhPB do not make the man, says a Iloston newspaper sagely; but they sometimes break him. I pleaded with her for an answer. My brain was ull in a whirl, But I pleaded In vuin for un an swer For she was the telephone girl. Since tlm women have reached the prescntst!ige on the way back to the rig leaf, the silkworms ought to find their working hours much shorter. Iktotleggera these days arc not only running liajirtLs, they're, sell ing 'cm. Kinoko and the world smokes with you; swear off and you smoke alone. Spare the rod and spoil the hairbrush. Kartin I . Wonderful Buys In Tot's ! Clothes Coming Directly Ik-fore Thanksgiving Day We Have Several Articles Marked Down At Special Sale Prices ; rOATH. age 6 to 111 8.l In $ IN. INI UAI.llltlOOAN -nft'KfttRS. "Sk I" 1 (t.Vil.-. to M.tjt wool. Diif:sHi:a. ago : to 14 ;i o.-, m io.no SHOKS KOIt HOYS Oil Glltl.S. age 6 to lfi, In good q tiillty leiilher HI.95 ( The best shoe milcle for the price. CSTKANO i:Mlll!011i:HY THHKA S fnr ille LAKdl-: 1UI,I, CUOrilKT TllltKAt)....: ,....10o STAMPKO COOPS of nil kinds rn tl.00 AUI II-l' IAI, n.OWKUS for coals J.V Irt tl.OO Norton's Kiddy Shop I rorjilihig In Infants' and CliDdreu'i West ti i:siav, xovkmuf.k 21. Mouulnin Time Stations. CFAO, Culgarjr, (Im. (36.S), S-0 p. m., ladles concert trio, direc tion trio, direction Gladys Webb l''oster. . CNItlt, Iteglna. run. (350), 8 p. n., program; George liouglns, bagpipe entertainer; W. Tiithaiu. singing Seoieh violinist; artists. KMVA, Ogdi n, I'lah (Sfil), CO p. in., Ogdi n Itiullo Dealers pro gram. KOA, Denver. I'oln. CI22.4). li:lG p. in., Itlallo Iheatir muslcale; 3:15, relaxing and corrective ex ercises; 3:S0, matinee for house, wives; 4, culinary hints: 4:15, culinary hints: 4:15, rashlon re. view; C:3ii. dinner conce rt. Ilroun I'allice siring orchestra. Howard Tlllolson. director; 7:30, News Times concert. I'aclllc Time Stations. CXUV, Vancouver, fan. (I'lM) 7:30 p. m bedtime stories. Aunt Ituby; s:30. Melnlyre slrlng qunrtet: piano, vlollns.and cello; 111:30, dance orchestra; Hebe Mutler, soprano. KI-'OA. S-attle, W'ush. (4S4.3). B:4r-:I5 p. in.. Hopper Kelly company; :3D-in, Times Studio program. K.-VH. Hollywood, fill. (252). II- p. m.. children's hour. Itlg llrother of Kl'WIt; 0:3n-7. Altn-i dena program. K. 1". Janes: 7. health talk, Dr. W. I. Schuster: 7:15, microphone brevities; 7:Xn S. program, Khner 11. Kly rum. puny; s-li, l'l:l" program, W. K. Kellogg company; !-in, pr.i. grain. II. I.. Crockett, fiaturlng Kllle trio: l.oulse Sullivan, so prano: Way Walls and lits uku lele; lo-il. Warner llros. frolle. direction Charlie Wellman: II li. Henry Halslead and his Hoi. lywood roof orehestrik. KGO, Oakland. Cal. (3lll, ll:;lli.) p. ill.. Iitnehi'on concert; 4-5:30, concert. Hotel Kt. I'Yanels; 6:30, "As a Wonuin Tlilnkelh." Louise ltiidls; 8.7. dinner concert, liaidwln riuno company: s, "Itu illo llrreiea," K. C U.: :10. Na tloual Carbon company program: Slsry rasmor. Tloilnlst: Mobert ltaurke, violinist; Kva Oarrla, pianist: Carolyn Crew Hill, so. prano; Merrill Jerdsn. flutist; "Harmony and Hysterics." Oiea son mule quartet; 9:30, Auction brhlire feulure; 10-11, Hotel St. l-'rancia. , KOW, Tortland, Ore. 4'.'t.. I3:J-1:30 p. in., Uose City trio: t-1, dluuer conert: 7:45-S, talk: (-to, educational proa ram: "Sound Invwrtmenta," George II. Burr; Auction Bridge lessons: tyl talk; McElror. quartet, in. ON the dainty loveliness of beautiful linens your Thanksgiving; dinner (and dinners for years to come) will find a background to do it justice ---a frame, so to speak, to set off good, cheer and good food. ! ' .' Such select and wonderful linens are here for your choosing gleaming white Damasks, large cloths, naptuns, luncheon sets whatever you need. West's leadership is shown conclusively in the variety of this timely display and excellent values offered. 1 .NAPKINS All Linen . IK'nulifiil patterns that any unman would be proiel In posM'SM, of flue llueii that bt-lgliteim Willi every laund ering. These lire nil in ynrilngc, to bk cut and fin Ishi'd. , $3.90 to $9.50 Doz. MADERIA NAPKINS Wonderful quality pure linen Mudei'la nupkliiN, all liund punch ed and embroidered In wveral pat lenis, all filliihol, anil would irmko enviable gifts. $6.50 to $7.50 Doz. Pretty Patterns In Lovely Linens That simply radiate this, and many other festive occasions and any woman who appreciates real linens is sure to be delighted with any of these beautiful cloths. - There are all sizes, from the small cloths to the large, more expensive ones, with napkins to match each one, in a number of pleasing patterns. . ' ' Why not make this Thanksgiving time more 'joyous with a lovely set of linen for your "spread"? , Priced , $3.95 to $12 LUNCHEON SETS BUFFET SCARFS , HOT ROLL COVERS Iflm linen Mailevia plocos in a iinhibor or stylos rou ml, oval and fqiiaiv with beautiful li and ctn-lji-oidfry and seal loping, JU several sizes, with napkins ( to match. $2.25 to $6.50 Set DAMASK A number or iwclKhts. In liotli cotton and MLllnen Dnnwsks in jnrcl form, to he cut for uny size table. A varied selection or charm In patterns. $1.00 to $3.00 Yd. Novelty Striped Bed Spreads That Add Beauty to Your Bedroom STAMPED GOODS lor Kin.", lunch set, napkins, vollo step-ins, nitlit frowns, kid die' milts mill dresses,-.' towels, pillow slips Ami dollies All . iiintt ernlely prhvil. Silk Bed Spreads In striped patterns of goltl, blito anil rose, In slzra or 7 JXIOS, 8 lv I OS. '1'liese arc all silk spreads or Krlukle Cloth ami of excellent quality with cut corner ami scalloped edires. Sonw of lhcsfclinvi? liolsler cloths. $7.75 to $8.75 " Cotton Spreads Or Krliikln Clolh in striped pntu-nis or rose, blue, orchid anil gold, in . sizes or 72x1 OM, 81x1 (IS, 90x108, Willi ami witlmut bolster cloths; also cut corner, scalloped ami sipiara spreads, A very serviceable and Inexpen sive spread. $3.25 and $6.25 SILENCE PADS Ttuly mode qnilted pads slio !Hx7o, or new carded cotton at SI.25 each. Also dhe heavy wov en cotton iiiRtcrlnl SI mclii's wide, at $2.00 a yard. ., : N. I. West & Co. . he. LuV GRANDE'S LEADING STORE FOR 25 YEARS 4 ( 12, ronci-rt: dance munlc, Mult nninnh hotrl. K1I.1. I.oh AiiK't-K, Cill. (tnS.2), f.:.to p. m I.eichton'B Arrnde titftitxTla orchcrrtrn. Juek Cron alinw, h-utlvr; 6:3o-i;ji, history ntory. Prof. Hcrting: Wi-okly U of. Queen Tttuntauml her Hand tniin: Chun. Leslie Hill, readings and Uouta V. Kletn, uuloliurp uml hurinonlcij.: 7;30, tulk oa dnKs. M. II. Kohertson; 8-ro. AH Mexleun proKram, Josu Arias and tits Mexleun band and entertuln em from thv old pueblo of Xm Cuidud of boa AiikU'b; 10-11. Art lllckman's UlltmorR hotel dunce orchestra, l-'rvnk Kills. Imider. K.JH, Scattttf. Wuab. f 3 9.4 10:80 11:30 a. tu., "Miic aud Art Konndutlon." lira. Tulnicrtou. mualcul profrram aod tulk; l;16 X p. tn.. orttuif iycUmI. Wurlttarr orirun. Columbia theater; 1-3:16. "Home Helps," Hemic Redtna; ton; 6:10, "What's doln at the flutters; :8n-H. J'upret Sound taiQK ft Loan Asa'n orchostrs. direct iou Henri Pamskl. KMT1U Hollywood. Cal. C:S). 6 p. hi., borof hour w llb Manimy SJtnraona and llllly Lord with Mariran-t Itnntl und nuborhood children: 7:30 p.. m.t "The dia mond Mines of South Afrtcii." K. !'. Hurelay: S-m, p. m., KMTK concert hour, Turner orchestra. Loren Powell, leader. KNX, Hollywood. Till. 33fi.9, 5:30.6:15 p. m., Wurlltzer pipe organ studio. Town Taltler; 6: IS. travel tulk, W. R Alder; fi:30-7, Atwutcr Kent Itudlo orchestra, Paul Klnsteln, leader: 7-7:45. dlnuer hour music; 7:4f. tulk on Health, Dr. Hobt. T. Williams; 8-S, program. Zlnke's Rebottom ibg shoe otupany: 9-10, KNX Mud to feature prog r urn ; 10-12. tuorte night at the Ambassador, Ray Wst Corouaut Gro-t? daoeo orchestra. KVO, Sun Francisco. Cal. (428 J). 7T:80.S a. m.. dully doaen ex i'rclses. direction Y. M. C. A.: lo. talk, domestic science, VlrRinlu Tappan; 10:30, "Ye Towne Cry er" and amusement Information Venice; 12 ni., time siptialn. readlna: of the scripture: 1-2 p. in.. Kudy 8igrer Fairmont ho let orchestra; 1:30, studio mat tor prograju; 1:30-4:30, Cyrua Trobb' Palace hotel concert orchestra; fc:10-t:l&. children's hour stories, IUr1 Hrother from Hook of Knowledge; 6:30, "Ye Towne Cryer" and aniusement information service; 5:40, Wal dmur Li ml and the States Hes tnurant orchestra: 7-7:30, Hudy Selirer's Fnlrmont holel orches tra; 8-9, studio program; 9-10. ' prOKrum, Monu Motor Oil com pany, tiypsy and M.arta, Mona Motor OU trio; 10-11, Jack Couk leys cablrluns, Cuhlria cafe. KTAH. Oakland. Cal. C40). 9 9:30 a. ni., prayer aervice, Ktv. O. W. Phillips; 8-10, mutual atorrs. jinx DIRECTOnS TO HMlTt SALEM. Ore. Directors of tho proposed new $560,000 linen mill to be erected here within the next year will meet next Monday to select a site for the point. With th exception of approximately $75,000, all of the stock in tho compnny has been subscribed. Two 10 per r nt assessments based on the outstanding stock have been levied. Thts) money will b uf. flclent to pay for the site, It was aid. Sister Mary Says: (Bjr Sister Mnry) Breakfnit Htewed dried peach, cs, cereal, (hip. cream, creamed dried beef on toast, crisp buttered toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Crenmed oyrtors on toast, apple and celery salad, oat meal cookies, milk. tea. Planer rork chops and apples en Casserole, boiled sweet potutoes. creamed Onions, grapefruit salad, bran roils, steamed cranberry pud dim, milk, coffee. The hearty meal for children under school aRB was screed at nooo time, roascquently their eve ning meal may consist of a dish of cereal, one or tiro tablespoons of finely chopped onion without the sauce, shredded lettuce, the crust of a roll with butter and milk. Pork Cbopa and Apples Aliosr oa or two chop for tach peraosi to t served, depending on Uu lUt .01 tlje chops sad the appe tites of the persons. Wlpo chops with a dump cloth and put a layer in a llfrht ly greased casserole. I Sprinkle with salt and pepper and (rover with a thick: layer of apples, pared and cored and cut in thin slices. Iiust the apples lightly with cinnamon and one or two tnbtc- spoons of sugar. Continue layer t for layer of meat and apples until Ii all the ment Is used. Tho Inst. ' layer should be of apples. Add ' one-half to one cup of bollinR wn tr. cover casserole and bake for one hour In a moderate oven. He move, the cover for the last IB -minutes of baking to brown the . top. (Copyright. 19S6. NEA Service.) Iliraks Jaw flavin, kill. I Awarded Comeiisa(ioa OAKLAND. Cal. (ri Semi professional baseball has become an Industrial haaard In California. While play nig- ball In an indus trial l. nirue. E. L. French, is ar- rnmento salesman, sustained a fractured Jaw. The state Industrial accident eommisstoa rrfuaded htm his medical nstoKi and raid for the time lost from his work. HI