La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 29, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonthly," August 2!, 1D27 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1 Page Three PISociktY; News Y ii nm& mm n in Miss Prouty And r 'Mr. Way Married u - At Island Cityjl MENUS - liy Klstrp Mary Tin- iiiuiTluRe of.. MUs Jlei t'm J nilKAK '-'AST I'liiekberrhs I'rouly ami lb oi k" Way, hulh oi l with cream, putnto omelet, trail (hlM city, wan uuletiy solemnized ami raitdn muffins, mill;, coffin. yvKtcrdny . afternoon at about 11 'Lt'Ni'HKON raull'lower an o'clock at t he home ot 1 he In idc'it j rathl. Kruhain bread, celery ami urenlH, Mr. anil Mm. '. '. I'i outy, 1 apple salad, peach tapioca juid ut Island city. Th H-v. II. W.i(linr. milk, tea. J'urkcr, pantor of tin- Firm Al.-th-- I tl N Ki: Baked eottn.' ham. o.liyt Kpit-opal church, ol i iclateil. ' scull oped polaiu-n. Kl earned Swlxn l l vilin I'K.mi' sisl,.i- of th,.''min with har.l cooked vn ami I Hitch apple like h-lllOU juh milk, coffee. i 'niiliflower nil unit in In made to nerve as tin' main luncheon dinh by the alilition of cheese, to lu I SailCe. t'auliflmvt'r nil (iratiu bride, u as hi hlisinai'l ami Kl J'routy acted as ht-sl man. ( nly iinMtilMM-8 of the family ami relative- were prewiit. Immediately following the cere mony ilr. un Mrs. Way left on ul honeymoon trip to I'oiuann. heat-, (Jll1, J(.U( (.ull,llowrr t Sii tle ami .KpoUune. They will ri-JKpoonH butter. 1 tablespoon linn hi ahimt two weeki- ami will flolIl.t Ut teaspoon salt. l.-a-itiakc their home in thin city. spoon p.'pper. I cups 'nillU. Mr. Way has charge of the dry, nip grated mild cheese, 4- table (jooib: department of Mill's ib part- spoons course butt red bread mi nt store. M(ss I'touty has been ) crumbs, 1 employed as saleswoman in N. Trim off leaves of cauliflower West's store, for xniii- time., j and break the head hrto l lower- I etl h. l.-t siand hi cold salted (water for :to minutes. 'rain. Miss llernieo t'onner. daughter , ( t0iii uncovered in salted boilinir ot Mr. and Mis. l. r. -'nnin-r. uml' waii-r for i'ii minute-. l.-tiinB the. Lawrence A. Sehidcler were united 1 water cook away as much ns pos iu marrta-re yesterday morning :t sible. Irain and arrange in a about ti o'clock at the home of the buttered bakhiK dish. Melt butter. bride's parents on Second street, stir in flour, salt and pepper and the licv. ii. v. I'arKer perioruiKin slowly mid limit, snrrniK cou the ci remoiiy. unly members of stantly. Add cheese and brlntr to the two Immediate families wen ihe boiling point. stirrhiK. 1'our eser.t. i over can lit lower, cover Itti inil- pre After the marr'uiKe, dinner was servi-d in lionnr cf 'he bride and biiderooni, wit h coers laid for about 15 pi rsons. j Mr. and .Mrs. Schideler will make their home at Tnion. where he h employed as a mechanic In tlio Oregon Tiiii! KHraKe. tered crumbs ami bake In a mode rate oven until t he crumbs art1 brown. Servo from the bakin; dish. ;i-:nti.i: .iriiii:s -ii.-.mf.i FOIt MANY IJi: fltlMKS Scotts Entertain PA IMS (Al') Seiilimnntal juries tn(1 m1p show ind French syinpaLhy with "crimes even put up f passion" arc creating: o,uitc a ,m which boys OUT OUR WAY ' By Williams f T" vNCLL LiOOVlT 14ERG. MA ( HEREsX I THERE. SOU .J-fH' SOG.AR BOWL RlGrHT , . ARE. MA . Wz3 AN ME AWAV OVER HERE.. MOM, -TMAT'S. WHAT 1 1 "a WATC (4 Am' " UU SHOW VOO SHE'S I ii -rim I -CiilT ever- , Ifsi A HULL INCH ClOSrtR TO IT -- Time. I Av ; J-. M Akj' she's goTTh' neRvje y'V HIMTOPA4.S fr1-r'SAW-Pft.-v'aSTH,'SOOA)-' AMi'TMCr fl PLEE-HEE-6 UUB IF I WAS.rv '"X V y k JiT A ERviMT ER SomPnJ.5s4 ' -VrrtTW ARE VA WATtHlM M.A ? fMS S y f V HfES Mt RKirtT MERE. W WS' V)' ft ' I eK : :M I -i Vyl-W MOTHERS GETORAS. Ji?w,LLivm, i I I ., . VVil I w iwrtw w' 01B27 BY NtA SERVICE, INCJ J : : : : TJ for children. Itfing: medicine. elevated platftirm ind fiiv from six aninmr those whi think a few Qprtiifq of TjiyinPT exe-utinns and plenty f hmj; prison terms would make life safer. j It U even su-;eslcd that murder. . F. HuhH"H Hcolt cases be taken Inun juries and tried dinner Saturday ( liy judges whu generally pay more ir home at Itil 1 'atientinn to the law and the evi in honor of tin deuce than they do to the anguish- three boy scouts who last week ei heart-throbs that tmtve many, paused their Junior lif.-saviiiB tests! J. II.' Hosny. nivelist. is iimoni; In sw immiliK. those who feel French to ten years old, prtmienaoe in ex actly the same way as the more adult, and professional models do. Mr. and Mr rulei-tnllied al evenlHif at tl! Fourth street HEALTH Viriril Kochensnarirer and Flair judisnrudnnce has about hn: erhninal A sick Fi.usoN i:r,is ni si r'rkins were two oT the bua down. .1 uries, says Rosny, citinRj -.w. 1 ' present. I ir. (leor-.'e Mofl'inan rep-'recent Instances, are more lenient t.v A. II. Unterninii, M. I., i-...m...i i-i-ii..u Voiunn. ih,' l ui'i tou-ai'tl ihnse win kin than hni'Ci i.mv- uhn'.v,- .,1 but who who wound. Ho uiveH it as hfsl Meinher Cloi'Kaa 1:: out of the citv. Ob.sei-va t ion that After dinner the remainder of verely punished than murder, on the evening was spent talking, jibe nverai:r. discussing scoutinfT and llfesavtnj. I Some defender; of the Jury sys Mr. Scott is scout t-xecutive ofthe tem sji.v juries frequently acquit Fast. -i n Or-i-Kon boy scout council. . because th penallie are too heavy land that if the juries could fix the 1 'sentences thev would convict often Mrs. Ollte Williams, dipartment ov . president of the DutiKhtersof Vet-j , , erans. Fnion Soldiers of The Civil War. Is in the city lor the pur- CIIIUHIFX MOIH-X of t hi- oriranizalion of a TAK1S (AI'l Child manne- )(se all I attfhters of lier-. A nieelin-? of jranddaiiKhters of are eljtrible will b K. I'. bail tomorrow ev o'clock. At S o'clock bf installation si-rvices, all membc-rs of ( Hlver Iteli.-f Corps, tin- (irand l h Sons of Veterans an to be present. Veterans chapter quins are displaying styles for boys land uirls as the latest stunt In i he world ol dress. Deauvllle was the first to try out .Memorial Inst. issault Ismoiese-I When frieints ami n-iauves an- ill you wish to snow sympainy a do what you can. Mimy times tho method calculated to help does harm. My chief warninK is to cau tion you not to make kindness a burden for the Invalid. The mere fact that a nelson Is HI whether In an institution or at home, in proof that he requires real. ; .Itest should nol be limited to the pnysica i nouyj in i in- em , uy of an illness and duiiiiR the serious . days of all illncssess mental qui daughters or eii'ians who held al the eVetlillK at 7 there will al v hich I'. .Morion Ai my and requested flliLKlt (St- clal) Tin- Fully Helpers met Friday afternoon i-l the home of Mis. Frank TMai tin. The program w ar opened wit h a scripture reading by Mesyie WVs tensko , w hit h was followed by mncs and prayer. M rs. Flla M. Walker Rave a reading and llessie Westenskow K-'ive several musical n mil hers. A f-tnsiiiK contest w as a lea tun- ol t he afternoon in which Mrs. Otis lint hanan won first prize. I turihjr a short business session plans w"ie made to make two quilts In the near future. The ni t social meet in of t he organization u ill be held Sept. s at the home of Mrs. Otis llu-chanan. orn is'm'Tio rorxi . )S WFsr.MiNSTi'.it Mtni:v This mentnl nnd emotional re laxation is often destroyed by friends in their desire to show that they are sympathetic. This is partly due to habit and custom. In sparsely settled districts, where neighbors are few uud where It Is. impossible to secure professional cure, It is quite essential that as sistance be given by those near at hand. In rural districts. It Is necessary to have the volunteer fireman, hut as soon as conditions permit this is replaced by ail organized fire .lennrtmcnt. In an Illness where ; and emotional calmness are equal ly and many times more import ant than just lyiiiK in bed and tak- ondilions permit it fit far belter for the path-nt to flKl an illness with the aasistanci) of expert nurs es and qualified doctors than with the voluntary nursing by friends and relatives. When the patient is ill either from a diseuse or an aciilent he Is fiKhtinff for his life. Whether this liht Is a skirmish or a battle depends upon the na ture of the difficulty: but In every combat it is esse.nl lal , not tq Irrrnst the stivn-Kt ot hh- nme w ith purposeless act Ions. I Anyone who Is Inclined to weep easily or is too sympathetic Mhould not see the sick one until danger I has passed, and then only for short intervals. This does not mean that t he patient should be neglected: rather that he should be protected from over solicitous friends and relatives. Another misplaced kind ileus Is the sending of flowers. In recent days it hus Increased to such an extent tlml In many Instnnces it does harm, though admittedly mi Intended kindness. 1 Originally.' flowers were sent to ' the eye nnd to the neiise of smell ' and possibly. tefore the days of i aseptic surgery, to destroy soimt of ,the odors caused by disease. They lire sent to snow anecuon anu sympathy, but today In many sick rooms they have become a burden. Many limes n small fortune is I spent in flowet-H while at the same j time the invalid Is wondering how Ii is to pay his hospital bill. In a sick room space Is limited. Keep ing rut flowers In Ihe room viti at,'i the air nnd is harmful to tins paHenl. Also flowers are usually I sent during the acute stage of ill ness when the patient i'lu no con dition to lipprei-iale them; vulwi inany tifneN Ihe odor df'lhe flow eis is exlrenn-ly distasteful to tho natient. I These remarks do not apply to village in sutioiK ami mrc chronic Invalids who are shut-ins. ntishlre. While studying WOMEN INVADING 1 MASCULINE FIELD Interest in things Under the parth and in the Soil Is. Gaining CottVAM.lS. Ore. (AIM In the air, on the earth uud now at Inst under the earth, women are invading Ihe field for eent m ie held Hoered to men. Fur general Ions now. women have been factory w orker and farmhands. Men add women alike' have forgotten the clamor against their rivalry. In business offices and In Ue so-called dignified pro fessions such as law, medicine and leaching, women are accepted to day without any but a passing com ment. During the war they went In seriously' Tor 'flying. Soon after Lindbergh proved that in the nol tor distant future, tl a uoeea nic flights wmild be in accepted Inci dent In transportation, members of the fair sex appeared on the scene anxious t.v be titled "I ru iisocea nie aviatrtx." Thea Kasche of (ter inaity and Mildred Hoian of the Fulled Stales were among' the first to show practical Interest In this field, although the lists have swell ed to scores. Now an Interest In things under the earth and in the soil seem to be moving women both In America and abroad. .Mining, metallurgy nnd mechan ics are "the three latest professions w lo'se ranks w omen are entering. To those for whom the thri-e '"Ms" are chosen as a Hie work, their pursuits are taken in calm spirit. When Miss Knili Currier of l-os Angeles. Cat., decided to enter the mining game. her reason was Hlmply given as: ! "1 am interested in geology ami minerology. Scores of other young women are becoming mining stu dents at Corvallls where I am a jnnlar." I From lOnghuid comes the an nouncement that Miss C. F. Flaih. 11. Sc., one of two w omo'ii mem-, hers of the Iron ami Steel Insti tute, has been awarded a scholar-; ship. Miss Flam Is now at the Itoy lil School of Mines. The scholar- ; ship was provided by Sir Itohert ' lladfield and includes attendance at the Second Triennial Htnpiie Mining and Metalluigical Cong.ens. j opening in Canada Aug. '12. i "It was purely by chance that I took up the study of metallurgy." j Miss Flam says. "I do not know thai I would advise women to take up this won;. 1 nere is iei non competition. It Is hard enough for a man to find n job. Fnless a woman takes up a special line there Is nol much chance." Taking "hit new seems to be the delight, 'however, of Margaret Cart ridge, member of the Fleet ricnl As socaltloiv for Women, Miss I'arl ridge claims to bo tho. first woman to wire an Cngllsh village for electricity. Miss Cartridge has Itghleit one lu I lev it l!ed- AII charge accounts for balance of month billed Oct. 1st. More and More is women are coming to real ize the advantages of early selection of their New Fall Apparel To Choose Kailv is to Skim The Cream of Fashion the best of furs the best of tailoring ' the finest fabrics the most distinctive styles NEW COATS NEW HATS ' Now Await Your Selection NEW DRESSES NEW GLOVES LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Onyx "Pointex'' Hose Gotham Gold Stripe Hose ALICEL PERSONALS y nn Rum Chaser Caught in Niagara Rapids : tft : best they can bt tju-y are forgott I your vi.sils. I hey should .ford college she tool! for rhh h. entertained iiH mid mechanics In he tut how often u: M -.--53rr am Wot. ' t I- O N Do N" (AIM 'orknien cleaning the outside of the west end of Westminster Abbey found an in teresting inscription above the west window that is two centuries old. The letters aiw "A. It. f i K( iliC K II. A. P. MlJt'CXXXV." Translaied it means "In the rip nth year of King ieorge 11. An no Uoniinl 17H.V' This inscriHfon refers to a restoration at Westmins ter Abbev at that time. Dean Joseph Wilcocks completed the Abbey by the addition of the two western towers. The inscrip tion commemorates the work. :: "'2S, The officers find men on this U. S. coast guard rum chaser, stationed at Buffalo. N Y , narrowly escaped death in Niagara Fall. Tlie boat was patrolling the Niagara river above the falls when engine trouble developed, and the, crew barely pot ashore before it was caught in the rapids. It is shown h.-re grounded a few hundred feet above the falta. FINISH OF HAWAII RACE-FIRST PHOTO Baker's Schools Are Scheduled To Open Sept. 12 ISAKKIi. Ore. (Spi'dul) 'I'll o Hnki-r ihiIiII'- scliiiiilH will npi-n on Scpli'llili.r IL'. Tho lilirll W'lmol l.iilWllnt'. Hronklyn. North llnkrr mikI Knilth liiil-i r hinr liri'ii Iho foudhly ri-nov!t1'l lin-l nil of th romiiK p;ilnti l aii'l k;i IhoiiiIih-'I. II I h'' - pnrpof1 of llm lo:li'cl of i-liir-iition, nol only lo Timlin nil linllilhn,'s :i Kiiniljiry iih II Is pon- !llil lor Ihfy bi'lii'Vi- (hut tin' on I vlronin. nt In w hlrh tho i hll.l stuflii B Hhonlil Ii" oonilui'lyi' to ! uoiul work. I H.i'iins,- of Hi.- fnr-t Hint tho ii-liiKW'S whlrh In Kl" a tnlily.'ir ;ir iilwoys vi-ry sinull anil hi'riiilno I tho uvit;ii' imijiU who iitli-niln D'hool for only n li.-ilf your for- l lllOtil Of Wllill lio loHflll'll mill hi'in.nii'H oulli-EJO lli'- cron. iiml iiimiim'1ii.iiii';h nonius in hor 11. Ko.- l.i'iivhiK i,l ( Mlii' i'ii tcrcil the iirfii o of Ii ontiMillini; 011 hii.ir nml ihirhil,' ll"r li-iHiiro Iiouim ttiok to wlrltu: roiinlry h-iusns fur 'li'i'lrlr liMlit. S'I'I llll'.S STATU ll'SIC Have you seen the DOLLAR AX SCO? It's a real camera and takes good pic tures. Just the thing for the children. Moon Drug Co. AtfeftC for The (' lt;ig Co. pjj, i - v- H J T W 4 t ; - Vlf 'hi- l I I r 1 irtu i in. t i' lftmn tUMmhi -" J n NOWATA. OIl:i. (AD Music compOMeiM of their reMpectlve tnt'H lire ht'hiK Httnlied by cliiliwomen of IlltnolH. low;i nml Tcmix. -Mrs. Ku gene !. I.iiWHon, of Nnwnlsi, chnir nuin of tho division of music of the Onerul Federal Inn nf Wom en Cluhs, nnnminccd th;it ;i re port will he made soon on thin spe cial Klmly, during the Kiininnr vaeiillon r hiivr decided iwit to hilVe H' he gtun'lm; class nt in Id yen r. 1 Itrtv ever, In oidei- that pu pi Ih who he. j come six years of age at about the lime of the opening of Ihe Hecoml neim-Mter, may not be at a dlmid Viitltage, we wllj this year iieeept nil children who become nix yearn of age before January 1 . 1 !t - K, n Kchmil official Habl. AI.U'Kli (Special) Lawn-nee WiliMlow, of Siileiil, Mpeiit Thurs day night at Hn- home of tilcn l.edbeller. Mr. Wlnnlow l u fri- terntlv brother of Mr. Iedhellerl and Wayne Welch., JoHejih llaync. rather of Mrs. Harvey Huclunuli. Ih quilt' 111. ib h HiiffcrlnK of- heart trouble. w (boiKe McDouahl, ot I'uni'ki;i Itldire, is thie-thlUK at tin J. I. Kuhn farm. Mrs. W. K. Kuckmun In hiy rooUlnj; lor nn-n an there are hvj headern und u (hre.thcr iniininK on their place. Kva, ilen, Marie and I.yle I'd better, ' accoutpaiiled by Wayne Welch motored to Muddy crceU Monday and uncut the day ttltli Mr, and Mr. Ib-nry l.o, iuhk. A Kieat many from thin nelKh borhood utl'itdcd the. Tuneful of .r-ed Ha mill on Hnmiay Hfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. (burge Conklln np nl Sunday on u picnic with ;i numher of their relnllveii, Kay I'Niller Ih coinhlnln-f Iju' 1 Italllc lludtton crop thitt week. M ih. Date I'onkltn and dauh i'tn. Verlee and Hulh, Hpent Sal niilay afternoon Hhopplnr; In m (J ramie. .Mr. A. V. KiHher Ih plnniiln,: a (rip to Itoise. Ma., thitt week. She will visit at the home of her aunt. , ' .' Mr. and Mrs. U. (. WalkliM. tonner ii'sbenl8 of Allccl, are vis It Iiik In thi,! vlclully. They now maUe their home In Heallle. " M ih. ( 'ail I'uller ami son Hpent. Will IJIuter horn" iry Taylor Ih spend in ff at the A. V. l-'lsln-p I'Yhlay at I lie at Lower Cove Miss M this week home. Wave Ituckuinn drovi to linker Krt.lity und bronchi Mr. Kohlcr down to si-e Mr. Hayse, who Is 111. Kathleen ami llladys Slewn'rt, of Alicel, wit unlay. Mr. and planuliu; In La Crande Sat this wi attend yea i. Mrs. W. T. S(eln arc to move lo La t'lnnde k so their son. Koy, can hlch Hchool the coming l " FOR PICTURE FRAMING At Rcasonahlc Prices TRY , The Oregon Hardware FIRST 1 fopyriKhl. I!''-7. Ly XKA Sfrvleo, Ino. Ti ansmllt'.l I'V r.idlo nivl tvliiliol o. Vr:irln thp f"tlif - tint H;t:.ll L.tows ort oil iMtor-.. Art io'b.l f . :itifl I. lent. W. V. DmvIs crlniK-.l lirmirtlv ulttr tli"y Lrnni-lit thi'ir .liinf. Woolnrof. to Mirth at Honolulu, ivlnnlnii th" -. nr.n lil. ..rim f..r ih.. n.rc from H;.n l'rinriwi. Tim two (lyfl-s lanrted nt S:23 p. m., miHl- fill ftnn.lard tinif; !rsn tlvin ciyht hours I it thia l)l''ltir. ti iinnnlttcrt uitonb tlin I'mUlc by tlli rndlo nrnrvwi of Ihe Anierlmil Haillo for norm Ion aril nrrosii the pnnllncnt l.y th Allierlran rfli-pllolic Ttlt'j;r:iph t'u., Il ul rearlifl the AllnntU: ANNOUNCEMENT 'We wish to tell our friends and patrons thai, we will be in our new and ierinanent location on Monday, August 2!)Ui in the New Foley Iildg., across from the jiostoffice. There will lie more room five booths, hy draulic facial and bobbing chairs a perma nent waving booth and better light. This shop is the most modern and best equipped in East ern Oregon. IiEYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP New Foley P.ldg. oast and w.n belnfi distributed to scores of newsp:ip-l . 3 Your Last Chance To Secure An EVERHOT ELECTRIC COOKER And An EVERHOT HOTPLATE lioth for the price of one $13.95 Fay $1.95 down and $2.00 per month. This cooker operates for one cent per hour from your lamp socket on the 10c rate. BAKES - BOILS - STEWS - ROASTS Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Cook By Electricity"