La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 25, 1926, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., October 25, 1926, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1926)

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, October 25, 1926, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paw Thr4 ' SOS society-News Gnrsr Runt itrMMnnr nt ha u- iiiiiiaii - i -- ... - V Rn.lMnn Tl. ...lit Arid W. Ju. oKala (reported thut the seventh and eigmn jgrtHies m me school wore now beinnr furnialu'il with milk eitch tluy us well ug the lower grudea, The soclul committee for the month of October served refresh ments after the meeting. Gertrude Brown id H. E. Ski Married Here Miss Gertrude I Brown an-1 iiertnan 13. Skula were married i'l'Sterday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock &t the rtrst Presbyterian manse fy the Rev. William Pros toy Kos-f, astor of the church. Accompany ing them at bridesmaid and beyt naii were' Miss Anna Denliam an,1 tKiftiin Skala, brother of the bridt fcroom. t . I fmmedlately foljowtng thecere iony the bridal party, accompan .jjeil by Miss Jean Chandler on.l M at K u r res d rive to Pen d I et on . ,1'rom there Mr. and Mrs. Hkala jkwestern uregon points on a snort f ilioneymoon trip, after which they Will go to Portland and othr LiV fwtll return to La Grande to muke mi heir home. ( I Both Mies Brown and Mr. Hka'a . Jnrfl well known here. He has derson. : ' . uHannwi Tb hnstPHii. Qfislfited hv MrH. Twenty members attended I ha regular . meeting of the Presby terian Women's Bible class Kri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bussed. Mrs. Harry Turner, president of the class, pre sided over the business meeting, which was ' followed by a social hour when the women visited and sewed. Gifts were brought for a Christ mas box to be sent to Chlmi, which will be packed tomorrow afternoon. Anyone huvlng gifts for the box Is asked to leave them at the home of the president or at the home of Mrs. A. 8. An- here with his father and brother in- Ihn niml tivn van i-a ,1 ' which time he- has made many friends. Miss Brown has been u' imrfle at the Grande Konde hos pital and. has made La Grande Iter home for a number of years. Hhft" Is a graduate of the local high school, Charles Blystone, served refresh ments,- which conformed with the Hallowe'en season, before adjourn ment. ... - Sixty members attended the reg ular meeting of the Royul Neigh bors Friday night nt the K. P. hull. The business session was PKl'PHPnmp nnH,,n T,.n Presided over oy mm, i urnu nui weddings of Interest took place nt Enterprise last week. Miss Velma DaVta and Harry Hlnton were married Saturday by the Hev. C. i. White, of the Presbyterian church, and Miss Irma Heskettl and Ira Warren were married Monday by Justice A. B. Con away. .'. ' -' . Entertains at 'Hallowe'en Party Carlton Appleby, the little son of Mr.- and Mrs. , B.- Appleby, was host to 16 of his friends at-a Hallowe'en party Suturday after noon.' The children cume. ut 4 o'clock and enjoyed-, two hours at games before they were scuted Jat a dinner iuble decorated in, the Hallowe'en colors, where two courses were served. . ( Black , cats, witches, pumpkins and other Hallowe'en symboln were much In evidence. Appropriate- favors were found at each plate. f ' A magazine social was held Krl dny evening by the Christian ten deavor society of the Central church of Christ at the churcn. Thirty members were present ani! it variety of games conforming with the name were played dur ing the evening. . " ' Magazine covers were used to decorate .the room. After the irumes the committee In charge served refreshments,. v .Members of Hie committee were Miss Auetta; Johnson. Miss Byrl Jones, Mm. j Jay Kunbrng and Miss Kdith Kbell. - I Character Topic ' Of P.-T. Meeting j "Character Building" was Ihe j subject of Priilny'n meeting of the Central Parent-Teacher associa tion, nnil was ably dlscumi'd by Mlm Tlffglelicck, one of the teach ers In the school. Mrs. I.loyJ fierce talked on "The Influence of The Home upon The Child of 1'ie-Kchool Age," and W. W. Nus haum, director of music In the Ia Grande schools, told of the In fluence of music upon the char actei". t Mrs. Flavin Ttllter Sherwood sun a group of selections and Mrs. liny Williams talked on "The Influence of Music In The Home upon The Character." A. It. Hunter spoke briefly on Ihe armory bill and the Kustern Oregon normal school measure and urged that everyone vote for bolh. . A business meeting preceded the progrum, presided over by Mrs. on, oracle,., and the plans were Hnado for the Initiation of two ne members at the next regular meeting. ., A fish pond caused considerable merriment after the lodge seiislon, followed by the serving of re. freshmenls. . UNION, (Special). The Union commercial club entertained at the annual teachers' banquet Monday evening at the I'nlon hotel, com plimenting' the teachers of. the Union ' high and grade schools. Covers, were laid for 60 and din ner was served ut 6:3(1 o'clock. A short program and dancing was enjoyed after the banquet.' IMBI.EIl (Special). The Meth odist Episcopal Sunduy school gave a bazuar and social Thursday ulght In the. K. P. hall here. A song by a group of hoys openej the program, followed by prayer by the pastor. Miss Aubln. The Willing Workers' clnss sang a song, Betty Cromer gave a reci tation, Miss Aubln spoke and the Sunbeam class sung. Clayton l'"ox played a piano solo, followed by a recitation by Marjorle Howell; a song by the Glcanors, it recita tion by Hetn Hudson,, a song by the Happy Thought class and u recltutlon by Harold Wise, Refreshments were served aftar the program. ' OUT OUR WAY By Williams . yMo-r frfA fATlfr dump mAj ' mo , ewe 3aid -' '' SH6. SE.O ? AW l"f AIM, NO I "U- BF7EAK" '' I VNERE'O VA VNRECVV, H-TS IK1, OUR NECK'V ! ! WHS MOTHERS GrET GrRAW . ia-if '. ,r iwe ay nu esvice. ma a -r - i ' ' " Announcements ' Social ' niinotincomcnts. ' may bo printed In tills column free of cliaigc. Any announcements pertaining to any function such as cooked food sales, etc., will be refused. Aiinonncements, to be printed tlic same day, must lie In society editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock. News editor's note. . Sister Mary Says: The Community Women's Bible class will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:15 o'clock In the Nelgli i i .i i,.i. - nniiis for regular studv. Members are asked to no-1 tlce the change In the hour of meeting-from 2:30 to 2:15 o'clock. The subject will he "The House Built on the Itoek and the Home Huilt on the Sund." Basil King s "The Bible and Common Sense" will be continued. The Tarkdulc club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27. at the home of Mrs. K. H. Hughes. Mrs. I.upher and Mis. George Hy ncarson will be assistant hostesses. The Mutual Improvement asso ciation of the Latter Day Sulntf' church wlfl give a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at the M. 1. A. hull. Dancing, with music by Lindsay's orchestra, wi'l bo a part of the program. All members and friends are Invited. The Women's Christian Temper ance union will meet at the Cen tral church or Christ Tuesday af ternoon. Oct. 20. at 2 o'clock. ThlB Is a special meeting cnllel to discuss the various candidates to bo voted on at the coming elec tion and to talk about proposed ennntitutlonal amendments and skin. 'Gel a bottle of MELLflGLO I measures, and an Invitation Is ex-Skin-tone." YoumF "like It. Gtais tended to the public to nttend. Drugs, Inc. Adv.' Delegates, who attended the W. . i. i ' J c. T. U. slate convention, will t'e- nni-i at this meeting also. Larg e Pores , Can Be Reduced Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that always shines or looks greasy. There is a preparation called MELLO-GLO Skin tone (part of a new wonderful French Beauty Treatment) which removes ex cess oil, strengthens the muscles, cleans and ceduces pores, and beautifies the Minerva Says of people are conipll nwntlng im on the pretty patterns of Tweitlk slmc we have: on hand, and want lo know why they nrr so clieap In price. That's lefaifc ytm pay cash; we don't mnko you help pay for had ac countn nf people wlm do not pay their Mil. I'ay eaMi ml yon always pay lew. Bettor for yon and lieiter ftir m. 11 jot! wear hoxc? If no. try Spuntrt (tnarntileml, i. tt.0 ami SI.9.Y The B00TERY For IWfl TrfHw Arrli-Tonn Khoi-A Animal Hat ! (In applhtuea elephant t Mac) i Usthtr, with a palm tre. snake t j Wiarmlnt novelty sf thM klcO crowned treea relow., BREAKFAST Stewea prunes. cereul. thin cream', ' poached eggs milk toast, bran muffins, milk, coffee. ' LUNCHEON Carrots au gralln. loustcd bran muffins, hearts of celery, rlco custard pudding, milk, tea. DINNBK Hrolled porterhouse steak, French fried potatoes, creamed cauliflower, tomato salad. apple plo with cheese, granam bread, milk, coffee. This dner is planned to pleaBe the man of the house and, while there's nothing elaborate about It, more skill is required to serve ,his meal perfectly cooked .than mony that seem much "dressier." A broiled steak cannot be kept wait ing; It must be served at once or It's '.ruined. French fried potatoes are spoiled by stundhig and cauli flower must not be overcooked to begin with nor wait after being creamed. It means a nice calcula tion of time to have this dinner ail done and ready to serve 'without one dish waiting for tho other. , Carrots an Gratln Six or eight small carrots. 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cups milk, 54 ' teaspoon salt, ', teaspoon pepper, 14 tea spoon mustard. 14 teaspoon sugar, buttered crumbs. Wush rind scrape carrols and cut In thin slices. Cook In slightly salt ed boiling water until tender. Drain. Melt bulter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring con stantly. Mix salt, pepper, mustard and snirflr In n tablespoon, taking 'care the . mustard is free from lumps and thoroughly .mixed with the olher seasonings. - Add to sauco land cook until thick and smooth. I Add carrots and turn into a well ' buttered buklng dish. Cover with buttered -crumbs and bake In a hot ' oven until crumbs aro brown. I (Copyright, 1920, NliA Service inc.) HEALTH FOVK COMMOX-prcFKCTH OF CHILDHOOD " By C. N lVvler, M.- D., Charlotte, N. C. Mombor Gotr-ub Momor.nl Inst. "'As the- twig- Is bent; so Is tho tree Inclined. ' . ' "Train a child In tho way It shall ffo and when It gets olrt It will not lpurt front it." i .For a month -or more now boys and girls huvo been at work In the public schools of the nation, preparing for the time when they will uBsuno the same sort of ro apDnsibllltlps ,l.helc parents, are now slioulderlnff. To Keep children physically, well, to train them In health Jin hit a, therefore, is . a mighty important' part ' of their present training. - There aro four' common defects for which parents should bo on guard If they believo that notlr lng should he neglected which will maintain 6r improve 'health In their children. These defects, all too common, arc: underweight; bad tonsils and adenoids; dlacused or defective eyes and teeth. Kvery boy und girl at tho he- ginning of school should havp his weight -ciU'CKcd. j If niuch '-more than ten per cent underweight, it Is advlt-ublo to consult the family physieiun, lo, determine whether there , exists faulty health or diet habits which should bo corrected in order that tho child may be ablu to withstand tho strain and exposure of school life. - . Have your children examined by your dentist, too. I'rotect their teeth because there Is only one permanent sot. My taking enre of teeth parents can do a valuable service to their children which In later life will be greutly appre ciated. Good teeth aro necossary tiiv" gooJt ilfgestfon,4 " " ' lnlttrtfod or dlHanVd tuiinlla and adenoids nro, defects"' ' frequently present liv- ohlldren. :-ThSM -dt-feets ure'dTU-n pesonBll(( tor fro iUtnf cotduv month breathing, vestW less sleepy t earache,;, dull 1 1 at It's , facu oxpresslonHill, of which are detrimental, to sound . present us well as uturej heuth, .-.a . Does your .child 1 frdwn whiro rending.? .-Hns;lw: grAnulnted 'eye lids? JJoqb ho hold tho boolc too close to Ills eyes? A pair of glasses fitted by a competent oculist, may bo what your child needs for his eyes. rorroct these defects and physi cal and me u tu I development will be normal. Your child also" will he happier and do -much belter work in school.' : m, I-j- ''S ! t - New Fall Hosiery V bnyx "Pointex" and Kollins 1.00 1.65 ? 1.95 125 2.75 . PUTMAN'S KKYIKW WH)li CASK .WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (Al) Kefusing a plea that It. at once dismiss the ease tht supreme court loday decided td Ileum on Hft Iner tts' u controversy over wool grild- Tlcal9the perfect grain food If the "Hippy Medium" between the over-r fined cereale and white Hour foods, and the too coarse, con-nutU tioua bram . , i, ;, : Serve It to your family in any one ol 25 different wayi. See the thin-cheeka , fdl out, the roiy color return. After a ' few weeki you will look back on the: harried aehool breakfaits with wonder. Irregular and Incomplete elimination of waste cannot make far any thine but tired hervee and undernourished bodies,, After Roman Meal has become a reg ular part of your family'i diet, served each day tome way, the children who were thin, too easily fatigued and in ritated, will . become quiet-eyed and, iturdy. But Roman Meal Is not atone a chil dren's breakfast food. It delights the most fastidious -palate, and can be ' served aa muffins, hot cakes, rolls and . in many other waya, s i ' : lig which haa, attracted wide at tention .uinong woolen ;,manufao- The case same up oft a' govern ment appeal rrom a decision or tne curfof custoni appeals, relating to the grading of certain wool lm pbrliitldns by fitone and Downe cmpan . and: ot hers at Host on. ! PKXIKS HKVIKW WASHINGTON, Oct. 1!S (AP) 1 Tho, children "of Ittchard Croker, ' ohe" t lin V J.e a tl e r o f Ta tnimi n y H n 1 1 today were denied a supreme court review Of their unsuccessful effort to overturn of tho estate of their father. . ; . ' i . . WASHINGTON, Oct., 26 (AP) Proctor and Gamble,,, the . Ohio . soap .manufacturers, today , were denied relief by the supremo court from . tho decision of the -lower fedora I court holding that the-com pany must revise its advertising methods. . . - ' An Evidence ofi Ro&inetxient Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. . The use of Wrigley's chewing gum takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. - WrlgleyY remove, odori . of dining or.. , gmoklng from the breath by cleaning the teeth,i by stimulating the flow, of digestive Juices, and by the antiseptic action of the flavoring extracts for which Wrigley! is famous "The Flavor lasts!" The result is sweet breath that evidence, care for one's self and consideration for others the final touch of refinement. Wrigley's Is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement ' ! WHY DO YA HOl.li THOSE KYKS Whltoman und Ills Orchofltril ; SIR TOO ' 'r, 1 ' . . ' : Vhlleman and H1b Orchestra TII.AT'S IT Kllll; - ... . . .. Weemn Orchestra SOMKOM': IS l.OKIN SI'SAX ' ' . Philip Spltiilny Orchestra CARR'S. Fox Trot ! E"S555iBl5i .. . yaaasaaMMMj ; : :-' Vok Trot ; I ;!l':i,,;, '".;'': iiiUHli . J'jU'i.i'.i" jmhl'trw' tmiiiii '!; " fc-iT . VKMUl Mi 111 I lun.t Dont burden yourselves with more" taxes, a n &s u u BUS STRUCK BILL 325 TITHING Bia 327 325 I XI NO !-"8s and Truck Bill U you DONT know, SAY so . . . .VOTE NO I ) M tin HMI- ' AN ENTERTAINMENT TREAT A EGION Two Nights 7 OCT. 26th & 27th at the ARCADE theatre Tuesday & Wednesday Thirty living models displaying charming fall styles a fashion revue that will interest young and old, male and female. Also a picture feature 1 "FIG LEAVES" depicting woman's costume problems from beginning of .time an appropriate and enticing story. Also a' . f ? ' ' ' , FEATURE DANCE BY MISS BEULAH NEWLIN Reserved Seats now at Glass Drugs Get Them Early- TICKETS 50c and 75c Benefit American Legion Convention Fund J