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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1927)
Monday, August 15, 1927 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three 4 Society 'N ma 'OUT OUR WAY Degree of Honor Planning- Outing Members of the Hegree of Hop. or Protective association and their families tin- planning a sw inimirtf party and weiner roast, which will lake plat e this evening at 1 "ill J'ono. Transportation will 1m fur nished nnd all members are ask.1 It) IHect Ht till' post Office building at U o'clock. Members ami honorary mem bers of the Women's Christian Tcinpc runce Pit Inn will enjoy a picnic illmiri- uimI sociable Tues- day evening at tin- country Home of Mrs. Killlh llulse Tin picnic will follow- the regular meeting ul the W. (. T. IT. nt the Hulsc home AH members arc asked to lirii;?; a basket for tin1 potlurk dinner, j'nrs will hf at tin- Christian churcili anil those who have no means of I rntispnrta I Ion arc asko t to meet there. , I'NKIN (Special) The Misses Mildred and Kern llaighl enter tallied a lew of thilr frl-nds at a slumber parly Thuisduy evening nt their home In South 1'nlon. In the early evening n .swimming parly and weiner and innrHhmai low roast was enjoyed. A tier sleep -lug out of doors the girls arose ai about 1 o'clock alld enjoyed an other swim before breakfast. Those present were Nellie and Valley C tseii. .Jane Smith, l.eo- na Spi ay, Marie Sniil h and Mil fired and Kirn llalght. KNTKItPPISF. (Special) Mi. nnd Mrs. W. F. Craig entertain d a number of friends at their home here Friday evening compliment ing t heir house guest . M is. Joyce Wiley, of College Park. Md. An enjoyable evening was .spent visit ing. after which the hostess served dainty refreshment. Long Sleeves i 'M imJ Sleeveless dresses and three-n,iiar-ter sleeves, such as Chanel has shown, demand the long glove. It is worn wrinkled on the arm and held in place by broad bracelets. The gloves illustrated are of while suede with n punched design on the -tack and fasten with r Urns row of round pearls. By Williams 1 1 ifvp ' . ; ri : mi -1 i.i : 7 1 ' (robsrt i) Vi &4Um rJ MENUS Union Couple Married Here . 'Pie marriage of Miss Lola Wulf a n d Karl M. Ilctrlc!:. boiti of I'uion. was quietly solem nized Saturday afternoon nt the parsonage of the Fltst MelhodtM. Kpiscnp.il church here, the e v. II. W. Parker, pastor of the church, performing t he Ceremony. Tin- happy couple was a renin panied by Mis. Mabel Wulf and Itohert Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Hetrlck will make their home at I'liion, KNTKltPPISK (Special) Mr?.. ' K. I,. Chuplln- entertained a num ber of friends ut her home Friday iifternoon. Three tables ol bridge were at piny and Mrs. I. Craig made high Score, with Mrs. IV Walker Sr., w inning the guef-i prize and Mrs.'C. Hwayze theco'i suhitlon prize. At an appropriate hour a iwn course luncheon was served by the hostess. I'NMO.V (Special) The first meeting of the season of the La dles' Altar society of the Catholic church was held Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs W. . Haggerty. Inning the regular bus Iness session plans were made f.ir the annual baaar, which will le held sometime near the holiday season. Kollowing (he business meeting the hostess served a two-course luncheon. The tables were decor ated "ith baskets of pink and lavender sweet peas. Covers wer id for 1 a. KoMowing luncheon a short time was spent visiting lietore adjournment. KNTKItPKISK. (Sper'nl) Tl. Christian Science Sunday school held a picnic Tuesday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. V. I!. Holmes. About mem bers were in attendance. , hy SLsii-r Mary Pit KAKKAST- Stewed primes, cereal, cream, crisp toast, marma lade, milk, coffee. l.r.WH.KUN' New- potatoes walloped with hard cooked eggs, celery, nut and raisin bread, chilled watermelon, milk. tea. I U NN Kit Iced boullion. rad ishes, creamed veal, rice and veg etable salad, berry roly-poly, milk, coffee. The dinner salad is iuiie sub stantial and takes the place of the extra dinner vegetable. lilee and Vegetable Naiad One cup well cooked rice, 1 sweet green pepper, 1 pimento, teaspoon onion juice, 4 smooth medium -sized tomatoes. 2 table spoons lioonefort cheese, cup French dressing, lettuce. Scald tomatoes. dip Into cold water and slip off skins. chill. Scald pepper nnd slip off the thin tissue covering the flesh. Itemove. seeds and white pith and mince flesh. M I nee pimenlo. Combine rice, pepper, pimento and onion jidce. Add enough Krench (Ires sing to make cups or molds ahout. the size of the tomatoes. Hub the molds with olive, oil before pack ing with rice mixture, chill for several hours. L' mi told on a bed of lettuce, surrounding each mold with rruui;U,sw;Uotis o.t-.loiwato. .- -Mash cheese slightly and beat in to remaining dressing. Pour over molds of rice and tomatoes and serve. 1 J. it VnJHW MOTHERS ica u t mt orr. Ois2? by nla scnviee. mc HEALTH LOSTINE PERSOMALS mild Mrs. Kdnu Mall, of Wallowa ( : I riday. Mrs. C. V. Klecnor went to Jos-1 eph for a visit with her daughter, ' Mrs. .P. 10. Mays. Her grandson,; ilarrell, returned home with her. j LOSTINK (Special) The Fte- James Lenord and family, of j bekah lodge gave (Jrandma Mof- J Wallowa, and K. li. Imn d and( fit a surprise Wednesday evening, ramiiy were Mimiay visuors at win it being her sixty-ninth birthday bike. anniversary. Sixteen women were 1"'. i. Itellinger. of the stale present. A very pleasant evening hospital for tuberculosis, came to was spent in visiting until a late intend the medical association that hour when ice cream and cake was held nt the lake and visited were served. Kvoryone wished with his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morrill many more happy J- H, Jackson, or Losliue. birthdays. ( lr- ,,n,l IrH- Mr,t Crossland spent jsunuay ai ine nome oi .him. Pillie lliudman luid daughter, (race, nnd friend, of Klgin, Loslino visitors Wednesday. Crosslaml's mother, M rs, ( Useti. Miss Martha Crow returned with them for n short visit. Mrs. Pean Crow was n business j. M,.M Si(11(, oirmons and children visitor to Knterprise Wednesday. left- Saturday morning: for their WO.MKN MALT TliAIV .Mrs. j. H. I'arsons nmi .Mrs. rteo ,.,, ... ii(.iiv. o,P.. after an ex- Ruloet, of ICIgln, visited Thursday u,mUHi visit with friends at Los uL the home of Mrs, Parson's son, t)t LeRoy. I v Marv Hunter went to Pen- Harry Wadq and wife and Hon. Oieton Saturday morning. jt Peid, and bis father, Sam Wade, j Among those from Pontine, who' took ifMrip to 1he1il(TT mounluiiiK nit ('tided the pioneers' i-eiiuion at- Thursdiiy returning Monday. This the lake Friday were Mr. and Mrs, was Sam Wade's first trip to the Prank Pierce and family. Mr. nnd high mountains although be has Mrs. Floyd Hammock ami family, lived In the valley since it was set- Mark and Donald Courtney unci home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Sav- tled. lie is an old pioneer of this families, Mrs. Hall ami daughter, A DANA. Turkey A fire hose Is nothing much to some Turkish women when their husbands are on strike. Firemen on 'the Anato lian railroad weje out. Sixty wo men lay on the rails in front of a train, not wil hstn tiding a good ducking. They held up the train several hours till dragged off by the police. W HA T IS lSY('HOA AI.YSlS? Hv A. A lit ill. M. It. .New York ( Hy That hyiilerleul symptoms weie the result of painful und disagree able experiences to u hlch the pa- I tient could not react ut t he tim -jOf ihelr occurrence; and that the symptoms vanUhcd w hen the phy j sician succeeded in rea waken ti ; 'the meinoiicH and the feelings I hal Ivvi nt with them, provided the pa I lent discussed all the details and , gave free play to bit etnot Ions jThal was the startling eoiiclusn n in " ran u nu nreuer in i vhieh laid the foundation of a new m-iiial science, They showed that painful inem orles are not forgotten, hut ratle v pushed way down Into Ihe uncott- j selous mind, when they remain in a state of repression until they ate converted In I o a physical symp j loin. An un retaliated Insult nu.y .in this way become an excrncla j lug pain In the face; a disagi e able episode, a paralysis; and ; si rong but unaltainable wish, a j chronic repetition of nausea or t vomiting spells. Such symplom-i j continued for years, until t he pa -: lleut's m e in ory was revived ' through hypnosis, w ben he aa encouraged to purge himself, as it were, of these painful rlin: niseeiiceH. The discovery of I tit. "cathartic met bod" In nei-voii.i diseases was well received by the nydb-al profession. Through a lack of preparation In nervous ' and mental diseases Prmier noon lost interest, w hit.1 l'Veiid became more and more en grossed in the problem. As be continued to work ulone lie soon found that not alt people could be hypnotized, and that hypnotism masked the workings of the mind. This caused bltn to drop hypno tism ami develop what be called I j psychoanalysis. He Instructed th patient to concentrate his- mind' on the symptoms and repeat ever-l thing t hat came lo him, to om't nothing whatever, regardless of whether t be Idea seemed lliipor- i taut or trifling, proper or 1m--Pruce proper. This Is the so-called meth f Pn- od of "free association," which hut, were Saturday visitors ni Ku-Jnot as simple ti process as it might tMi-prise. seem to be. The repressed mate- Mrs. I. Kmlirutt and baby lefl rial can only be brought up Willi Sa:,i.ilay iifHfiU'Oii I'm Aberdeen, great effort, as the same forces V Jish, where they w ill visit with ' which submerged It tend to keea relatives. j it from coming to consciousness. Mr. and Airs. Ceorue (Jailv nre." reslslanc. however, run hv spnding a week's vacation at Wul- I ovprcomo If there U the right rap iowa lake I port neiween puysician ami I II. S. Colpitis was fined L'.1 nnd ciwtr in Justice A. P. Conaway's' court last Friday. The charge was for killing a grouse out of season. Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Frye and daughter, Mae, of Massiloti. Ohio, are. house guests at the homo of Mi'i and Mrs, II. A. Seabroiik.v ; If.. J. Smith, of (he high school faeulty, returned to Knterprise re cently bavlng sient his summer Vacation jit (1..A. (.V . W. 10. Sa vago n nil I )a uinti n nd Vrank Savage and families, of ChiliMprin, are bouse guesls at the New Shipments Of Fall Millinery Arriving Daily PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery (lent. That Is, Hi-re must be sympat betlc understanding, b nothing dse- -a relationship which j Is most Important In 1 be t r-eat-ment. To keep It at an even kc I iciUires experience ami skill. j II. u. n. ttd rri: A col i i;it I GRANTS PASS HIGHWAY MAN IS CRITICIZED I d NXM 11 !(, Cal.. Aug. 15 (AP Hot debate over the utility of 1mIiiIiii un neeiil nt (InuilN KIMONTON Alberla -- The ; I ire,, to solicit travel for the Pa- Prince of Wales seems to be be- jciflc highway, murked thenteeilng coming unite a golfer. Per haps here Sa I unlay of more than 1 ml it was because Die course he I delegates from the 21 counties In played here was named May fair, j t he rcgiumtl conference. A reso or a lot of folks were watching 1 lotion to dispell with the present from the club bouse. Hut anyhow agent's services failed to rnrry. on the first bole he cracked out aj The agent's duties comprise ef-'JCiii-yard drive and on the ISth foils to direct traffic over the Pa sent a I 7 fi -yard Iron shot home and cil ic highway instead of the Red sauk a IFi-fool putt for a birdie wood highway, a competitive route, two. What he did on Hie lit holes Some or the delegates contended out of sight of Ihe veranda Is not that the agent was snrcesMful In recorded. j bis efforts, while others disputed his usefulness. Among the speakers were Simon Left-over egg yolks? Jiave many uses. They are a valuable source of iron and so should be utilized. I They may he hard-boiled In a I double boiler, mashed and sea- nonet) for sandwich rilh-r. Paw, or hard-rooked yolks, make a good foundation for salmi dressing. i . , !,,. nan W)0 H contitnially The reason we do not join the. j cracking joke about women's roncert of nations Is on account of clolhes. has very little to talte J. Lubln. of Sacramento, presi dent of the council; State Senator James 1 1. Allen, of Saerumento; Assembly man J. M. Murphv, of Weetl. and Superior J udge1 T. J. I.uttrell. of Vreka. our solo ability. about. ENTERPRISE PERSONALS KNTKIM'HISK (Siiwhit) 1 is (in, I J.'rniik Colin, ,r. SALE OF 15ERRY BOWLS Special 39c each TRY ' The Oregon Hardware FIRST I "sually. when the husl'.nnd be gins producing the wife begin reducing. !'( din and Mr. and M rs. Willia in Clounle Thompson and t L. AI- Fler. Mrs. (ber Ward. Mrs. len. who went to the Willamette Prow. Mrs. Dean Crow, Mrs. va lley some time ago, received "'ie Crow tip.i.t .f fine twistfM-fHt 'fvni I 16 Years i i their 2 a Jerseys oti Wednesday's freight. There were 24 head when they ar rived as a ca If was horn en route. A. L. Ferguson, of Ia Crande, visited his brother, Oscar Ferguson this week. Kd Miles nnd family, of Pen dleton, came In Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. Miles" parents. Mr. tut ami .Mrs. (leorge Cbiblers. Their little daughter, DorlheJi, under- Iweot a tonsil operation in I (.ramie last week. Mrs. Charles Mot'flU. McCarter "nd Fredla I lull sang several numbers. Jim Masterson, an early settler of Wal lowa county antl a resident of ICIiu at present, gave a very Interesting talk. When sour milk Is to be substl- 1 for sweet, use the sutue ilian- The Ladles' society to the Bro therhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knglneiiicn will meet in regu-' lar session Tuesday evening at 7 ::tii o'clock at the K. P, ball. Important business will be dis cussed. All members are urged to bo there. SHT STAYl.D AT MOMK LflS ANCKLKS -A sad titled I fitly remains at work on movies while husband is bound for France, (llorla Swunson was so sorry to see the Marunis de La l'aylesse b-nve for six weeks abroad Hurt as the train pulled out, slie ran beside It. raining kisses on n haml si retched out ihrough u window. SILQUE (pronounced silk) v For the Skin A fragrant prep aration for chapped hands and face, rough or dry skin. roc Moon Drug Co. The owl lm Co. f ' ' ' J tlty of sour milk and enough bak log soda to neutralize the acid, ol li one scant half-teaspoon for each j cup of sour milk. For griddle cakes Mr,. Vilnl-t Kilhn nn.l .Inuchtp.-H. a"'1 "' I'"'" th.- wu nn.l Hour V.-.WII ami VmIhIh.. spont the week J1"1" K''liel'itMy film Mil .-no.lKll ,.,,,1 cnmnihK ut O.e l.,ke. .leavenm. I.ut thi.-k.-r ha !.- ami S,ne few thresher., have Klnrted ' ' "B," r';'!:' r'' S""' '",li""t P"'" ;in,l l,ef,n-e rii:niv (hivs harvest in 1 waih.wa ennniv winLe i , THI RT Y-SEVEN AND SEVENTY-SEVEN I ige. Coin, wheat, rice and oats con tain a large amount of siarch and un amount of protein above t be average for food tnalerials in com mon use. To make a dlel which meets all the nutritive needs of the body any of the cereals must he supplemented by meat or other fleslt liods. milk am) its products. elablcs and fruits. Corn meat mush conked In hul termilk resembles cottage cheese In flavor. It may be eaten hot, hut is especially palatable when served very cold with cream.. It may be molded in cups. Allow one part of corn meal to six parts of butter milk, and one teaspoon of salt to each cup of im-al. IIS The high price of shoes Is one thing that Isn't worrying (jrand ma Sarah Jane Kunderburk oC Birmingham. Ala., these days, dbe bought A pair 16 years ago and she's still wearing them! What's more, she has worn them nearly ; every day. and has had them half soled only once. The shoe are 1 shown below slightly worn but i Hill serviceable. They cost Veo . dollars when new. blast The women of the Presbyter church met Thursday at the home) tif .Mrs. Frank Pierce. William Wiggans had the mis fortune lo break the nxle out of bis truck Friday causing him to be de layed nearly nil day at Knterprise. M is. M lunie Myers, of the Kn terprise music store, was at Lostlne on business Wednesday. Mrs. I1. U. Lenord and family were guests of Mrs, Mack. Gaston, of Wallowa, Tuesday, John Iewis ami wife left Mon day for Idaho and I la If way on a vacation trip. Miss Ktllth flreenough was called to Clalkston, Wash., by the Illness of her mother, who formerly lived here. Pay Mcltath antl family, of Wal lowa, Joined bis sister. M rs. iieryi Caudle, a ml family. In a picnic over the week end up the Lostlne river. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (illderslleve have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs, II. J. Wealty, of La Crosse, Wash, j They spent Tuesday at the la ke. I Mr. anil Mrs. Wealty returned home! Thursday. I J . P. Mnrelock. nf I-i f Jra t,d ' was - business visitor to lostine this week. Viss Kathleen Goodman, of Kn terprise, Is 1-pendliig the week with friends. Maik Crow. Dean Crow, Frank Pierce and Karl Allen attended the Masonic lodge meeting at Wallowa Thursday night. Miss Keta Conner, of Ia Grande, who has been visiting friends at t he McFet ridge home, returned Saturday. Sterling Trent. William Green and John Koffman took a trip to Miriam lake Monday. Hrdiert F. Aiken. O. W. M. of the Masonic ord-r, was ut Losliue virdtlng hi organization to asxint in the M. M. decree work after j w uh a social hour with refresh itnents wer enjoyed. Clevo Loyd a nd son. Matjrie. of Imnaha, ami his parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Loyd, of Joeeph. Were Visit- I Ing nt Oder Ward s home Tburs-f id,v. j j Mrs. Pnley and daughter. Mar garet, Visited Miss Cbelht Pickett 3f ' h f t I IB m Ul 'i I i - .i is . f K 1 t V; " " M f sit 1 , ; t i ; , , '4 I f J l ' it ! ' - 7 - i 'A L-( X'. -'2! i Thirty-seven wedded seventy-s -v n when Miss Cbar h'tie Peeves of Washington and chfirle it. Film, noted New Vol I; financier, wero married In New York. I'linl is known as the "father of trusts." Their roinanrp (crew tint of freU 'fit ih!ts to Washington by Flint during the world war. They were photographed leaving the Klrnt Pt esb) let iiin church tm 1'iPh avenue, wherf the vdiing took place. B- 'zl , Have You Ever t Owned Real Estate? Have you ever experienced the thrill nf holding a deed in your hand showing that you were the own er of a piece of real estate? Have you ever known the satisfaction of living in a home that helonged to you, or of cashing rent checks from tenants occupying your property? Many people, who arc comfortably "well off,'' have accumulated worthwhile estates through grad ual purchase of real estate. Many others have built a bulwark against want and poverty in old age by buying a home of their own. You can find frequent opportunities to buy a lot, a house, or a piece of farm land at a reasonable price. And through a savings account you can ac cumulate enough money to swing the deal. We will be glad to suggest how the best savings plan can be worked out and will give you the benefit of our experience and counsel when you are con sidering a real estate purchase. The friendly interest of your banker will help insure every financial investment being sound and profitable. jCn: (Grouse jX'ttfuuutl Brtuk Member Federal Iteservo - -- Itesonrce-t fiver 2 Million Fortieth Year of Friendly Service
