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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1927)
Monday,' February 28,' 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pa ThrM ! Society News Miss Renfrow Is ; Married to Son V- of C. A, Hunter .'-;',' A number of Ia Grand people tvcjit to Wullowu Saturday night,, where they attended the wedding 1 r.f Miss fcdna Mny Itcnfrow.j 'daughter of Mr. and Xlrs. Dale llnfrow, of Wallowa, to IClvyn K.I Hunter, son of Iteprescntutlve un l . Mrt. Charles A. Hunter. ' 'flu wedding took place at Iho ' Vlrat I're.shyterlan church at Wal loon ot 7:30 o'clock, tin- Itcv. Mi. tiltlnlilu rnnillnff t ho finer purnninnv. : Plio bride wan Riven away in j inurrliitfo liy her father. The sht , tcr Of tltn. bridegroom, Miss Vir ftinfn Hunter, was maid of hon'-r n nd . the bridexmulds were M1n Hitby Hoot, Miss (iruee Coleman and . Misses Peterson and McCoy. William Hendricks, of Wallowa, -was best man. ( ; l')io bride wore while and car rtr-4 ' a bouquet of bride's iokch. Jlcr mnid of honor wore light blue and jT a rrled roses and Mvcct peas find .her bridesmaids wore 'apricot upd :carrled sweetpcas. ' . i h-'ollowlng iho wedding a rcccp t.lnnfor the bridal purty was heid t the. Hunter homo, after which i the. bride ,nnd bridegroom left on t a short honeymoon trip to West-i : ern-Oregon. They will return to AVullowa and will make their home ' mj t he Hunter ra neh near here. i Miss lienfrow just finished high school- ut Wullowa and Mr. Hun ter ; was an Oregon ARHcuititr.il college student. Among the people from here Vhb - uttended the wedding werci Mr and Mrs. J. K. Heynolds, Mr.) (lnd Mrs. O. L. Dutton, Mr, and. Mrs; Ci, W." Hunter and Mrs. M. I . . O'Brien and daughter, Jacqueline. ;- ' j yCOVR (Speelul). Mrs. Thomas, Towle 'entertained ut u children a1 party' .Monday, honoring her little .'daughter, Inez, on her second birthday anrtlversary. The aftei nnon was spent playing games, iif-i lor which the children were seated' 'at a table and refreshments were ? WM'Vfil. A birthday cake with two Jlghied mndles served as - cen-j tetpiece. ; -' I . The ' children present were-Inez -Tbwle, Inxine and HI win Towie, Charles Hefty, Gordon Hancock, jlilton,, Heta and Averil Harris and Claudia Woods. gram Krtday afternoon when ih regular meeting as bold Itt the Neighborhood club rooms. '- Following the business session Mrs. Sherwood Williams , conduct ed assembly singing of the sung of tn Parent -teacher organization. The pupils or Miss Imogen Him- sell's rnnni darned the minuet un Mrs. Gooi-fle It- Lyman, spoke , un "Child Welfare." A candle lighting set-vice com meiiiuruiing the 30th anniversary of 1ho parent-teacher association was cnnducied hy Mrs. George Hiodddrd and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, presldenl qr J he association. A largo birthday , cake was used Itt the ceremony. Tho refreshment committee served following the program. Woman's Club in ; Meeting at Cove ' i;OVi:.. (Spciul) The regular semi - monthly meeting " of the Woman's club was held at the li brary Thursduy afternoon with in women piesent.' The program for the nest meet ing which will be Thursday, lu 10, will include . a . discussion oh the clubwomen's relation to the public school. The Itev. William M." Itrudnor will snenk, besides a talk by Mrs. J.. K. Mills. t'OVK (Special). The ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Kpls copal church-celebrated the 2Htli anniversary of the organization ut the' church : parlors here Wednes day. i, ! ' . ' '- . Only one 'cHarteii meml)er, Mrfl. M. .1. Iurfy; wUs'preBent.: , . Arcmbers of tho society and their famines, about 40 In all, attended. Dinner was served after which the remainder of the evening wan spent vlHltlng. . , OUT OUR WAY By Williams lb Put in Rice on AT ,3 Ci CLOCK -WOO DlOMT AV HOW MUCH! X DlDNT STUFF SWELLED OP UKE. A CARLOAD 1CH BALLOOM5 WOO Wmoym Urimi Miiru Powder -ro Putom vour MOSt AMD HOW MAWV STICK'S Or GUM , MAKE, MOliTMFuL. 'PUT HEAVJIM HELP THE MAVJ SOU MARRY, JF HE. CAWT HiRE. A COOK ; 1 UWE. A CAR LOAD 1 1 HE CAKlH" HiRE. SoT) WBAL COQK ll ' NHW MOTHERS "&ET. GRAV- . jn?wlU!15i!tM surnricnt fn-h olf. ' i i : ; : A niothor who ai1hroa to theso prlnflploii In curing: for hop baby nmy he ullnnxt omtiiln that at the end ftCihlH period htr child will bo ilcvHonlnir nnrmnlly. Th(ro la ovory poHitlhlllty that ftiioh un In ninl will Mirvlva tho rrlllrnl firnt your and ralillntio IU thwolopmiMtt IhrotiKhoilt rhllilhood, I.AIIV MOKl.lsV MAY lV. . NtM'IAI.ISTS' HOKTRSS L "CB U, ,, PtT, Off. Announcements American Poetry . - Program Planned :. ; ., V-An -iiiterPHtlnn program lina hci-n 'pinhnril for tomorrow nriernoon's ' niKi-llnff of thp l.tt Ciriinilo Ni'llfh .horhooil club whi-n iwprofrrftin on .'"Mprtorn American I'oclry" will b ..Klvcn. .- .'f Miss Mabel roly Is the rhulr- 'miin for the arti-rnoon and ahe JMl"tcil by MIkb Olnly .,Mitfpr, MIh'h Itlith .lobnHon, Mn. VIpOikp H. Hlrnlc. Ml Myrtln Wlll coch; Hiss McnrlPila Hi-rrlns and il Bionp of chllilnn from Cpiitral Wbool, wlto will Rlvft an net cn llllPd 'Talrlcs and l 'lilinnpyH." por YtrallK wvitiiI clci'cr clilldron's characti'm. . " The chllilnn who will lake part arc: MnrKana Dixon, Itntli llycra. Patricia l.oiiKfillnw. Carlisle Wll . aom Hex -l.owry, Dick lirkin and ' -Miixine llniris. r 1 'I'lie Miller violin ensemble will play. Tho fent nil Parent-Teacher ns Rnclatlnn had art Inlensliipf pra- The Pnrkdale club will meet .it the home of Mrs. Henry Hagey, al Island I'lly, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hennett and Mrs. Smai ley will he assistant hostesses. The Missionary society .or. thn rlirislian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Price. SHS Kourth street. Weijnesduy after noon. Mrs. f V. Dunn will he program chairman. Assisting Mrs. Price us hostesses will he. .Mrs. 1.; Harper. .Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. J. A. Williams. J The American -Legion auxiliary .nnd members' families will have u polllioli supper at -tin" K. P.'liullj Wednesiiay .evening. -Marcn at (1:311 o'clock., Each member in usked to bring enough sandwiches tor their faintly nnd one covered iiiKh. Poiiowlnir ' the dinner at 7 : :io o'clock, the regular meeting will be held at Legion hall when t ho new members who : have not yet been Initialed' will be. ,- .. - . ,. i The King's Herald and Home dtlaril of Hie l-'irat Methodist Kpls cnpal eliinch will meet at Hie church Tuesday afternoon nft.T xclinol to attend- the annual han nm.t irlven liv the mollier socie ties. All members are asked to bring their . dues. New membe.H are welcome. pocket through the. cutlet, cutting almost through the slice. Lay bnck top and rub Insldos with salt, pepper and mustard thoroughly mixed. Melt butter, . - add mush rooms, onldn,' . parsley nnd ham and Blmmcr for 10 minutes. Add hreu crumbs and remove fromj fire. Mix thoroughly and add just enough boiling water to mako moist. Spread sluffing over lower piece of meat and bring top down. Sew edges firmly together. Brush over -with melted bntter-and broil -HO minutes turning four times during the process:- Tho steak can. be pan-brolled or boiled under a gns flame. In either ense acar . both sides first and then reduce 1 heat slightly. ' Hemove cord and serve on a hot platter varnished with sections ot lemon. I (Copyright,. 127, NBA; Rervlco, Inc). . '. . ' HEALTH OO-KOS SAVE MOXEY IW DOIfcMITORV WORK EVANSTON, 111. While somo of tho co-eds of North weatnrn University ut Kvanston '.ure : up 8tair hi sorority meMJnKS Jji,Uirce or (he girls' dormitories, other proup no lees united ore 'Waahlnf? difilii'M. peeling: polotoes and duut JiilC. The three dormitories wero founded by. the Woman's Educa tional Aid association, and tho yearly charge for rdom nnd board is 4"r. Hut many of tho KlrlH help with the work, nnd got a rate Of J285. The only time, n horse pets wared nowndnys is when he meets annther ho rue. . CHV. OF NEWHOKN Cilllil) Hy KiiNlerlck W. llhw. M, I)., , Vork! City Member GorfraB Memorial Inst. With the. first cry ot the now born child at tho moment of birth, the. -lungs receive air and assure tho function of supplying oxygen. At the same time the heart under goes a number of changes to ac commodate its function to this new life.- - - . ' ' During the first few days the mature;, healthy infant has little or no trouble In accustoming it oelf to its now mode of living. Tho adjustment Is assisted by avoiding any unnecessary handling and by carefully, watching the general con dition. A healthy condition is indicated by rpsy color of tho skin and hy a strong; vigorous cry when the child is disturbed or uncomfortable. Im proper functioning of tho lungs is Indicated, by bluish color about the mouth, hands and feet. ; Normal color is promptly restored on stint-' ulutlng the child to cry. Ah soon as posaiblle t after tho first two or three duys a daily routine should be established and rigorously maintained. It should bo hnsed upon the following hy gienic principles, proper food, suf ficient rest, plenty of fresh air, and protection against infection. The child should be breast fed. This Is possible in nearly every ense. Inability to nursu may be encountered in a few caseH where tho nipples nrc abnormal to nn un usual detfee or where the physical condition of tho '.mother contrain dlcutes. ' During the first 24 hours tho child should be put. to the breast every six hours and allowed to nurse only five or six minutes. Af ter th time the four hour interval should I Hi observed during the day. The Tlrst reeding shotlld begin at six a. m., the last at ten in tho evening. In some cast's, when the amount of breast milk may not be sufficient to supply the needs of the Infant, it inay be necessary to give temporary feedings of ar tificer food. Every effort should ho 'mado to injure sufficient sleep for the new born Infant. Tho normal hnby. when properly cared for, usually sleeps except during the bath and nursing periods. Tho dally nnth, comforlahlo clothing and bed, with plenty of fresh air are of import ance. In promoting sleep. Irregu larity lu thn euro and unusual ex citement interfere with rest. The newborn child has slight resistance to the common Infec- i tlve organisms. Special. care Blmum bi! :Mikcn with uveryinmg which cornea inta contact with tho child. The mother' breast or hands, the food, and baby's cloth ing, may be a source of infection. Breast milk rarely, If ever, 1h tho cause of Infection, but when, sup plentenlary feedings tiro used every precaution must lie observe. Cleanliness is essential. Colds are always transmitted to the chllil by contact with some member of the household hut an infant is p'recllspowd to tills Infec tion by loo much clothing ami In- - 1.0NIM)NwA,y Cynthia Mosley daughter of thn luto Mary Jailer fumuu of Chicago is likely to be come the official host ess of tho Ho elutlsl party Lady Cynlhlu has a London house, or two, as well as j several country, places, and is' known as a graceful and charming j hostess at all kinds of social af fairs. Incidentally Lady Cynthia linn decided not to give up her peerage right not for tho present, at If a nl. Mr. Oswald Moaley, Al. I1,, her husband, however, hi 111 uiatniulits that he Will not accept Iho lltle of buronet upon the deuth of his father, Sir Osvvnld Mosley; Hurt. l'otltlcal hostesses hnvo been particularly busy of late since Par liament has been In session. Kor the Conservatives, this honor has fallen to I.ady Londonderry daugh- j ler of the famous Hqulre. of Itlank- j m y. Lady Heatichamp Is tho prln- ! cipul hostess for tho (.literals. Her home Is In llclgrave square. Onyx "P0INTEX" Hosa In Service Weight, Sheer Silk and Chiffon Silk: 1.65 1.95 2.75 ! PUTMAN'S i La Grande 8 Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery V! WAIt WOKKElt 1'IC.HTS SALE OF J lltEAUMS HOITTH OIIANOE. N. J. A wnr worker of New Jersey, MIkh Agnes Jones of Ho u( h Orange, In warring in the legislature against tho sale of ti rearm s In tho . state. Miss Joheft was captain of tho New Jer sey Motor Corps In 1917 and 1918. During tho Itifluenaa epidemic at Camp Morritt her corps of six am bulances worked night and day carrying patients and tho dead. Bho was also in service pt an explosion of a powder works ut Morgan. Tito National League for. Women's Her ,vlce selected her to present Its wreath at the burial of the Un known Soldier, . Miss Jones Is serv ing her second term In the legisla ture and devoting , much of her time to pr easing legislation against the sale of firearms nnd vote slacking, t u.fnmFHminnmmmmmMrr Co: jfeSchlllUigr KDasytoopen : ' this new vacuum key-wind package. ... ' '. .. The key-wind leave a anug-fitting . ' ' : Service Cover which continue to preserve the flavor after it is opened. - SchillingXoffee 1 Tea iotPlceli Bitnu&gBaKint Kwatr PEHNOXAI.ITV OOIINTK KAYS 11EAITY ADVIKI.lt HIKMINGMAM. Ala. Madame Ida Chernoff, beauty adviser, suys "the coloring Isn't all," The blondo would he just us attractive vcro her hair raven black and her eyes ueep, sinning nrown sno ueueves. "It is tho wo nmn who gives a free outlet to her own personality and cultivates thoso assets which In ately possesses whom! gentlemen j prefer, regardless of her coloring." CHOOMEH Al ItICA j CHICAGO (AP).-Uetween ad ventures In Africa and big clths or the U. H. A.. Prince William of Sweden would choose Africa. He Btild this an soon as he arrived In Chicago. r.........,.ff ............... .n in UJ.Il Selling Out! CARR'S Closing Gut! MENUS ' REGARDLESS Of. whose label it bears, or what price they ask for it, there is No Better Cod Liv er Oil that the Owl's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Pint 75c Moon Drug Co. Asri.'ts For The Owl Dnig Co. Minerva Says HI Cross Aivh-Tone Slip pers. AI.o Arcli-Alil Sllpiicrs anil Ovronls I0 shoos it. rtuonl to $I.S0 per P"lr. Your okw ot the lot now n snip 72 pair in Ihi lot, nearly all siren now. One 1 or Tnwrtlo Slip pers, lieoken siaes, to elosc at 1.9.1. Anollier kit Slippers, If 1 la.sts, rauml toe. at 3.IM jx-r pair. Also one lot of olil style Slippers to .lose at H.OOprr pair. Tliese are gooil valws. Men's s p r I n k Osfonl.--. brand new attnts, at $.VD." per lr. The B00TERY We Aro SalJsflnrt With Small Profit and Dlvhlo -Willi You. Hy Ss4er Mary 1UIEAKKART Stewed prnnos, corral, thin cream, bread crumb pancakes, maple sirup, milk, coT feo. . . ; ' " i l.l'TNTHHON Cream of spin ach soup. croutons,, open brown bread and collage cheese sand wich, slici'd oranges nnd bannnan, sugar cookies, milk, tea. PINNKIl : Stuffed veal Btenk. twlcf-baked potatoes,, new carrots and pens, stuffrd knmquat salad, brim rolls, canned white cherries, date calte, milk, coffee. Cottage cheese is considered an excellent food for children us young as three years of age. Of course the cheese must not be .highly seasoned - with salt -and popper and should bo made moist with thick sweet cream, The luncheon can be Berved to amall children without milk since a cream soup as well as the cottage cheese is included In the menu. Stuffed VoiU Steak' One slice veal steak cut 1 inches thick. V teaspoon salt, t teaspoon pepper, teaspoon ground mustard, cup chopped fresh mushrooms, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon grated onion, I tablespoon minced uncooked lean ham, 1 cup coarse bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, boiling water. With a long sharp knife cut a Snaky Oxfords l An urord -mdsnea by Parit. Nry Mat kid combined with .oak akin. ; : -7 ' J' 1 h -''.cl ;vtm: 4h ' 4 r!43fc it W i'i 'ifT'-jp ' 'I'. SKA Vkenn llurrnu. A BIT OP FKMIX1NK I't JAVHUITLDK UtO.M THU KTAf.K. Hael Nlnnley (with the ahawl) and Madetyti Kit teen are two of ttifi tilenfed iliiiicers npM-ariiiK In n Chicago thentcr. . ... Madetiy rcHnliilv Is mm anile irt-i-imtt. r " We that live to please must please to live 7 . . . so spoke SamuelJohnson when he opened a Lon don theater some century and a half ago. Today it is even truer of the people who advertise to you. , . Whether merchants or manufacturers whethier they advertise hats or harness, powder puffs or plows the permanent success of every advertiser who uses these pages rests squarely upon his ability to please you. The goods he advertises must be right. They must' meet your approval in open comparison. They must please you in utility, design, quality, value and serv ice. If they don't, you won't buy. And if you won't buy, the advertiser can't live. That's why advertised merchandise must be good merchandise and that's why there is protection, true economy and real satisfaction in reading the ad vertisements and being guided by them. Advertising guides you to products that please. Read it regularly. t if i 4 I
