La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 03, 1926, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 03, 1926, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, August ft, 192fi. EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Thru Society-News V e wm& i I a Cupid Active as Month Begins ' Cuban Heel Wlih throo weddings recorded n tlio third day of thO mflnlh. - August threatens to usurp June's plann us the season, of brldea till year. One of the throe ceremou ! Ira n-as aol em nixed before the hl tur of tho Klrst Method I at ehurcli last nitflit. Another took plaeo at the bride's home and th,o third' at tho retddcn.ee of the officiating pastor. Nuptial vows wore exchnnffod by Miss Floreneo. II. Webb and li-nnald J. Morrison, of Klln. at oVloek Hast cvonliiK at tho Mfjthodit KpiseopHl church. I'lr Henry W. I'arker, tlie pastor, offi ciated at the rlnK aervleo in the. prefneo of many relatives imrt - friend. 'Hie tirhlo wu eOHtumed In ft milt of rosi wood color, trimineil In gold. 1 Amonp those who attended Mm eereinony were Mr. and Mm. Charles Wehh'. t:iren(n of the li.rldo. ;MrH.. John yebh, Mnpueiy . Ite(,' Marian and. ..awreiice. Webb, 'Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Webb hnd duuffhter.-'Tfeyn, Lavorno Webb . unit Oharlra HeldH.- ; Mr.-and Mrs. Motrlnon will havo ;a'(rlp. through Washington, Oro- froii , and California," accompanied i by six of the relatives. Tiiey will liinke. their home -at KIkIi. after they return. ' MIks Taura Ihlle Thomas and John Arthur l,ii'lds were united in liiarriapc at, 10 o'clock Sunday morninff at tlio parsonage of .the Methodlnt Kpisconal church; the l,iv. Henry W. Parker, pan tor; of- I ficiatlnfr. WitneFsInK tho rlntf ceremony were Charles U. KtoldH,'! father of the prootn, and Jlenry Webb. . , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Klelds are well known In and around Klln. They will make their home at Maxvllle i for a timet where the groom Ih : I sary Hunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlatt, of I -a Urai.de, entertained ut a fiuuily reunion. The jrueBtB gathered at the Hiait home . and theft drove to Kamela where tho remainder of Mho tray wan npent picnicking. In attendance, besides the host and hotiLess and tho honor guest, Mrs, Nellie Kord, of llaker. were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Iloundy and family, of , Enterprise' and Mr, and Mrs. C. I.. Kouud.v.'of linker. k. Bul.red' Cuban heel dlstlnRuUheil this tall slam, nf tan hid with Colo in s I bucKle and heel in brown. employed. 1 ' ' - I Mis Hertha Tllshop became tho j bride of Karl H. Scott' Sunday ftf , ternoon at 2 o'clock, at tho homo ' of Walter libmop. Tho ceremony woh performed by tho How J. A. Hall, pastor of the Methodist ! church. South. i llotli Mr. and Mrs. Seolt are of lA tirnnde. They will continue to make their homo hero. t . ! Hulse Reunion to ! Be Held August 13-15 Announcements Rorlal ftiuioiiuct'nirnffl mny N printed In till colmmi fn of oh nitre Any tiuuouueeiiu'iits wJ la In lug to any function sncli hs cook ci I f(Mn Hales, etc., will lie refused. Aiinouneeineiils, to Iks printed tho same day, must 1k In oclcty isM I .'' bandy Uy U:00 O'clmk. News elltor's nulo. Tlie It I verside 1 -ad Us" A id so ciety wiU meet Thursday after noun at' the home of Mrs. A. 1. Huff, at L71rt North Third street. Members of the. Central Cita tion Missionary society are to meet at the church' at 2:15 p. m. Wed nesday to ko to lliverside park for a meeting under leadership of Mrs. (ii-urge Itochester. Mrs. Her bert 'ornz, Mrs. Anna Voela anil Mrs. James Houh will bo hostess- The nn nun I reunion of tho ljulso family is announced for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Aug-. 13-15, at Shndowpolnt ranch, near I At Cirande, which is the home of J. 10. Hulse. Saturday has been5 dor signaled visitors' day. Mattresses - Rugs Cleans I - Itehidlt i IVatlier .Matlresos Mafle 1 ' .' " I'IIIomk Iteiiovatott - Fluff llnip Matin tram uhl rarpetH. ; , !,r Funiltuiv Itcpiilred and . Itonovrml.'.i- La Grande Mattress & Weaving Works I .ImiMil I'liinltrator I'hom; iai-v CI i a. Klwnnls, I'rop, College Dance Here Tonight Minerva .JSays-r , ' Once more we'll remind you tb:it we have a full line of Areh StiiMMii'ts ti takv Vare of those tired and nch Intf feet, liemove those rul . loiisf-s from your feot and walk In comfort. No nasnn why you should he miser-u-tle wit h yuiir. feet. Se 11 IK ItOOTIOHY they Plin take care of all foot ail ment, i. Corn 1'ads will remoe tliosti little slrlnsrei-H In your corns. 12 Pads only 3."k'. THE B00TERY I ted Cross and Aivli - Aid Shoes Men's Aix'h Frcscrvcr Sbiws , . Bilker. Pendleton and TMiion eolletfe circles will "augment the atlendnnce tonltfhi at the-dancing- : party the University of , Oregon studenis are frlvln at. the ball room of tho lOiks' temple. . The danco Is the only one thnt ! ha been planned for tho colle plates and their friends hero this summer, and hns been anticipat ed with hlKh hopes of a pleasur able time. It clim'axes 'smaller parties that have entertained ruests of the youns-er set. and at tho same time benefits the fluo arts buildlnjr fund that tho uni versity students are collecting. The program, which Is entirely informal, Ik scheduled to beffin at !) o'clock, the Etar Novelty or cheitr(i, furnishing tho music? 'yq; cukUAMlftH will add a tom)r'i' variety.-.. . v . . ; Union Stake Plans Frolic The annual midsummer sociable and dance of the Union stake Sun- I day school will be held at the T'nion, Ore,, gymnasium Friday niifht. with delegations expected to (attend from Haker. l,a Cirande, Imbler, Cove. Mt. Glen nnd olher i towns nnd communities Included In the slake. Music will bo furnished by IJnd- say's orchestra, of il-a Urande, and refreshments will be served during l he dancing. Mother Honor Guest At Family Reunion Sister Mary Says: 1111 HA K FAST ISerrlPH, cereal, thin cream. French toast, sirup, milk, coffee. 1ANCH ICON" Cream of carrot soup, croutons, tomato nnd cab bage salad, brown brend, apple tapioca pudding, lemonade. D1NN10II Jellied bouillon, rice loaf, creamed rcen beans, mold ed spinach and hard cooked egg salad, whole wheat bread, peach cream with sponge cake, milk, coffee. This dinner is planned without meat imd Is sure to appeal to the family on a hot summer evening. Tho meal Is well balanced and nourishing. Since a cream soup Is suggested In the luncheon menu lenionade is planned to take the place, of milk. ' Apple Tapiocn INtddlng Four tart apples. cup sugar. 1-3 cup minute tapioca. 2 i cups boiling water, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter. i teaspoon cin namon. ' ' Add salt to boiling water and stir in tapioca. Cook in double boiler until tapioca is transpar ent. Add half the sugar. Pare ap ples, cut In . halves and remove cores. Arrange in' a. buttered bak ing dish with tho cut side tip. Sprinkle with remaining le. with cinnamon. I'o'ur'over pre pared tapioca and bake in ti mod crate oven until apples are lender. Certain varieties of npples will cook in 20 minutes. Serve tho pudding warm or with plain or whipped cream. This is nn excellent desert for children, and Is economical as" Well. ' ' Ohio Churches Merge To Give All A Pastor COM'MIU'8. O.; Aug. S (AP) well-paid, resident pastor, ond the. Seventeen Protestant denomlna- efforin of both tho community and lions In Ohio, banded together pn'tho denomination! officials should the Ohio Council of Churches, have as their goal adequate; church equipment, with tho hot- 1 vices of a resident pastor for every inhabitant of lit A staje. Combined In the. campaign of evangelism, aro the following de nominations: -1 tret hern, Christian, Church of (lod. Congregational Disciples of (Chrlst, Kvangellcal Church,, fivMngeilriil Synod. Friends, M et h odjst Wplwopnl, Methodist Protestant. Moravian, Presbyterian Protestant Rpisco iml, ltefty-med In V. 8. Salvation Army. l'nitedtJetheiit and I'nit i'U prctthytcrian. Ciovt'rnetl ny Assembly Tho council is governed by an assembly made up of denomina tional delegates. Its work is fi nanced In part by denominational appropriation, but morn largely by gifts of Individual contributing tn'inbers. Its program1 reflect the judgment of the denomina tional delegates as to tho activit ies In which the cliut'Chrs should cooperate. Concerning adequate church es tablishment, the principles . of comity declare: "10 wry community with a pop ulation of 500 or more should nave one competent, . full-time. bo directed toward bringing thin about at the earliest moment, 'lu smnli commit littles of loss than 1,000 population, ono well-: equipped Protestant church with, adequate residential pastoral leiufc ership shall be considered suffici ent to meet the needs. If addi tional workers are needed. the' pastor might hotter have assist ants for specialized departments." Vro Merger Or FcdenUMm Where over-ehurched condi tions exist, tho principles Urfrn that the churches inertfo, or if such a plan Is believed unwork able, that a federated church bo cttlahtishcd. In tho federated church, the affiliations with na tional nnd International denomina tlons are maintained by individu als but worship nnd activities In the community are carried on to gether. In a survey, the council found many situations of over-churohlh(T and undor-churching, . of duplica tion of effort, and of (abandon-; menl of churches where they. were needed. There are i.lOO1 'aban doned churches In Ihe-tdnte, .with representative of nearly all de nominations among them. County Council? AKi ..To supplement Its work, tho Pink blooms like wlde-petaled t-oses In the picture hats or tulle or taffeta that nod over wide skirted matching silk frocks. Pink makes crushed si raw berry lees out of the donuire pleated sport dresses that crowd In among morn formal cos tumes. 11 ji k so pale as to bo little more than the breath of the color '-llmmers like a pearl In the rich taffeta robes di- styles that make Hie most gracious of alt evening toilettes. Pink even slippers the feet the inoHo, choosinor satin for after sun set, and linen or straw for noon days hot sidewalks. ,'0 -r0 Sport Models Not all-of-a-plece, but half-and-half sulis tho feminine wearer of early fall's sport models. Where eoat and sUlrl were once wed In color and cloth, lltey aro now mat ed In tone nnd misfit In texlnre. .'. The sport suits of today, linve brilliant lined skirts of flannel Put with a chic swash of side pleats 0 center front flare: topped off with little straight cut sweater eonts of knit material In the same, mno. Sometimes twitching Jersey . with "crew" neckline take the placo of htmtscs. state council Is seeking to estab lish strong count councils and has snoceedfld In half of Ohio's elghty etrtht counties. Tho council tin dertakes to Investigate and con duct educational program nn public questions of, mprnl slgnlfl- evinces. There Is ah annual pastor's con vention which was attended In 103d by BOO ministers from twen ty-two denominations. In tho sulu- mer. an annual school for town and Country pastors Is conducted hern In co-operation with Ohio State University. JUST ARRIVED! New Sport Blouses PUTMAN'S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear and Millinery i PARK PERSON ACS LA GRANDE WOMAN SLIGHTLY INJURED: WHEN CAR WRECKS PROMIHH. Ore. Aug. 3, (Speci al) Mrs. Ada Brandon, of I-a Cirande, figured In on automobile wreck near here Sunday evening, as she was. returning home. Her car, a large sedan, was wrecked but the occupants of tho car es caped with slight Injuries. Mrs. llrandon was just starting down the hill to Klgln when one of tho front tires went tlat, tha steering whoel seemed to lock, wnd she wan unahlo to control the car, which slid across the htgh way hit-ling some, largo roclcn and finally turning over, . Mrs. llrandon was bruised a bout tho fnco nnd Vernhj lteckford was hurned by acid. play this sure Winder HITS AT nt'NTFns HA.011AM KNTO llwauso for est fln-a follow in th wa-Uo of hunters, M. 11. l'rnlt, ntato forest ry termed tho oneninff of the hnn'tlriK season on August t a "erlme" atralimt forest conservation. Till-: PAUK, miKrtr. fflumnea-'Vnnonl! Ore. (Special) nnd -Joe Lay In honor of her mother, who celebrated her hirthdny nnnivcr- Fashion Notes IlAltRAC;i: OF 1'IXK MOW YOltl, (A I) With mid summer blowing hot breezes across New York's fashionable roof gar dens, pink has descended like a eolorf ul p:ill on a heal-deudened city. lnd JbfdKIlri'cshlng doio reoentlj.' Bert, .Vundevanter then took his threshing outfit to Halter valley where he will work for a month. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Hunter are visiting In l.a Urande at Ihe home nf their daughter Mra Charles Wilson. Mary Vanorder Is, on the sick list this week. Cy Turner, Leonard Whltten. Nigel Coffman, lconard (Joble, ami Mr. and Mrs. leo Wilson, of Medical Springs, were at the Clarence Vanorder farm Tlturs-day. Joe Kay nnd Ilert Vundevanter were linker huslness vlsllors Thursday. Francis Miller hns been ill of hayfever for the past week. Premier lhildwfn of Great Itrff aln has received more than 8fmn pipes as gifts from ndmlrers. She's Going to Atlantic City New Victor Records "ValMilliU"" I'nx Tint - Intciiintionnl Xrm'lly Oii'licstia 'Kaiincl Alollrr Motley" Fn Trot - Itoarr Wolfe and Ills OrvlicMra "Iftlencla" - "Tin? Illnc Moon" - - Tlio Hoi CARR'S The Home Of The New Victor Sail aboard tlie new Princtss liners to Victoria anil Vancouver then travel through the mag nilicent Canadian Pacific Kockies on a faMt transcontinental train. Stop over as long as you wuh at liantt, Lake Louise and tlie tar-lamed Hutujalow Camps, where days and nights will pas as hours while you enjoy yourself to the utmost. Returning, come via Calgary and Spo kane -u compute Circle Tour with never the same scenes twice! Loir Excursion Fines are effective now truly moderate when you consider the many pleas ure." of this trip. Local agenut will gladly furnish you with literature and further information. v-anaoa requires no passporu ana extendi a nearly welcome. CanadianPaciflc j . ' i. IT iirnns IX) R BALE At Chris Miller's. I lie Fur Mao Clood for nil rheuumtto trooJ)le touiaoti. kidney, twwel and ltw tronlil(m,",bliMldef jini Moo), troik, hies und tlie flu. H. J. ItotK'll 1.110 Adam Arenue. here's an gonfjfc Pabcyforyou iJi Gntndc, Oregon You are entettd In a life race aialntt the "Four Honetntn"! Old Age, Death, Permanent Dtta bllity, and Aocldental Death. Oregon Ufa1, Pour4u,r PollcT protect, vou fflnit mrt snacftlina. Il ll a kwlattlr tr wliiiifr. Wkilkn to, live or 4U von wta ta aioaev. You vet $ 10,000 tl eg. alKtr. 11) It port ie,000 laufetalettlf If tou die. (J) tout emu ll peld J0,Cd iBunedteialT II Tou era ccldiolelly hilled, (4) vow eel 100 ft laenra for life If you ere permenenily dle ftfcbra, eait la b44M.ii ale Ike full (10.000 al are of iluy or whea you die. You can't beat Insurance like that, can yoal time rha eowaoa and let at tall vou how reaaouably yoa saa buy tbla woadaifal policy. Mail It today' Qrc Orafon Lift Insurtnce Co. -' Corbtt Building . PttrtUnd, Oruon ' . - - ' Ccntlemi: Plnu mail me. without oblif itloit. living pirticulartof your Puur-Sajatf't Nim . AO.... Oecupatlati. r eas o n s why chilling Baking Powder is'the pride of Western Kitchens WH.DeaconOcril. Vm m r 1 MaJirm Crtam ef Tartar A pure food product derived from luiCiotlS gfapteO No one has ytt, discovered a safe I lubstitute . fot it. 1 Ask yout ' DocCof. Mskflowst " 2 hfif're Ix'KlnitlnK to cull lha roll of , Ity Ikilhlns beauty charnplona. and no of Urn find to rrntiund lit Marainrlte Jordoti, whooo jot black hair Won for bei uvor 104 other cntiire at Kanaaa City. Kht'll compete la Ifie national tourney at Atlantic City Baking Insurance If for any reason you are dissatisfied with anything you ever bae with Schilling's--- met ely tell your grocer. Instantly, h will pay you for the thmji you have uieJ (lour, tutter, eggi, everything) tnd for the full pacdit of Baing Powdtr. VJi will pay him. Ha iti topc-no ttrtngi. Schilling it turt-'that's alU Comes in full pound "(lo" ot.) tins An Et'in, Fluffy Texture Schilling Baking Powder raises a cake with myriads of fine, fluffy bubbles. Cream of Tartar always gives that fine, even texture that no substitute has ever been able to equal. i. 4