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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1927)
190139 ! Saturday, October 1, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Thre embers of Clio Club Entertained ji At Stoddard Home n M3Jiiljiia of the Clio club wen (J,ortuliHd ut un attractive binft plit v luat -vonlnff. .Mr. und Mra. filler KlodUarU brine host ana itf'.sH ut thfip home on O uvuiuio pljxi'd bouquets' of the ucnsun'tt fcdfii floweret were ufiVclivt'ly ur fcfeU about the rooms. Aftur Bir ut 7 o'clock thu remainder lie evening wus spent ut six tu oT brldne. Ira. Norman Kreet made hljjh e unions the woiiuu mcmbeiti the men's club prize was won Mr. J-'reeK. W. . I'urkins re ed the guest prize. larse class of new members e Initiated lust evening when YVestwuy club, the social uux- ry to the Woman's JJeneilt as lution, met at the home of Mrs. t Ou r, 131H N uveime. he rooms were prettily decorat- fci-with bomiuels of the seasons - Widen ln t in a sociable following the kineKH session. lti-fore adjournment refresh In is were served by the hostess. Circle Bag. OUT OUR WAY By Williams 1 .'OVH (Special) .Mrs. Mess 1-Vl- of Astoria, assistant grand Iron of the Order of the I;islent made an official visit to the chupter Thursday evening, hi. 2. leception Honors Kivena Teachers ( .o u r t es y liruck-Weiss) The latest winter purse circles its Wav tn Chip. IiiKtonrl nf tha iiuiiol flowers. The evening was. Sf,iinror rnrinnoninr n,i idoncie suede, bag with its geom etric gold fastening, is cut round. i large crowd of interested pur- s und friends of thu children of eria, school gathered at J. a lie pel last evening, when the two lpflre girl groups of the school. which Miss Myrtle Hoyt ami m. Murle Anderson are guardians, is ted by the Sacujaweu group. wuich Mrs. Jeii 11. Awes is idian. entertained at a recep in honor of the teachers of tue ool. program was given by the n p tire girls during the early t. of Hie evening, which opened h the singing of "America." This Is followed by a piano solo by tnees Jtieliards; a reading by ephine Samuelson, u piano solo Marie Klobcrg. u dialog by l,ulu Ijorn, Klmiru Shirley. Helen Hos- k -it nd Margaret May; u piano i by Kdnu To '.very, songs by burn and J lorolhy -J'ldcoek and rie and ida Neukirchm-i" piano us by Valerie Harper und llarb- fi l'idcoek und u song by Klea- r Da hi. After the program 1,'hesler 011 i tr ' prTncipul-oN flie-' school; -iil- Winced the teaellers. The meel- t was then tinned Into un infor- il reception, when those present re given un opportunity to talk thu teachers. Ouring this hour camprire girls served refresh -uts. The first meeting of the Kruit- i'arent - Teacher association s year was held yesterday ufter- pn at the school house. J'reced- the business session l.ynn SaJ M, u pupil of the school, sang titeniber." i 1 hiring the business meeting Mrs i Helm, disiricl vice president Uie Oregon Congress of I'areiits 1 Teachers, gave a report of her p to the national convention. itfh rtua held In OuUlaud, la). I Igh School Girls Cnjoy Playlet, Dance erine Metcalf and Juunita Shanks were her daughters, Adu and Hes ter; Miss June 'oolldge took Ihe part of Johnny l.eafy; Miss Doro thy Hrownlon the part of Hen lA-ufy: Miss Mabel 11. ery. the pail of X'uuline Leafy; Mias Naomi Twidwell, ' Mr. Brown; Mlrs .Mar garet t'unliff, Mrs. Leafy; Miss l.-i Veliv Klchcy. Mr. Leafy; Miss Mary Culp, the Indian chief; Misses M.'t Neukirchner, Julia Smith, Edith IJurnelt und l.eonu llpery. . Ind.'ti braves; Miss Isabella Siiiitiions, Mr. Arnold; Mt-s Kslher Mtoun, Miss Arnold, and Miss .Marjorie Gore, Mr. Green. In uddilion to the play there were other numbers, .Misses Mary Vaughn Hendriekson and Dorothea Harrison each giving a readin;;, Miss Iterthiv Mantz-a piano solo and Miss liarbaia i-Iiatt u piano solo. .Miss I. aura Thomas, his'ii school faculty member, sponsored tlie program. Following the program the girls went to the gymnasium, where a mulinee dance uXs enjoyed. 3H pe. oi Bool he. dunt uKE. OOT I Guess , . HOURS DE VilMGEtR NWLZ HAH ? UWE. A HAMV ISS WE. vjATCl-WUV OOT MANI U Sr COPE . DOSS HE. SHOOT B7 DE FINI&E.R NAVL-2. BE CLEANlMK? ' HERM. THESE GOVS. WW SPEMD 1H" FIRST HouR M 1H" MORNIM' CLEANIM'TAEt? FIKJGER MAILS SPEK1D 1H' OTHER SEVJEMTFNlMQ- Keep ew froa geTt'n VNOROS-A GUWS THRU FER -M DAW VNHEKl HES. MANICURED, AM' SO MAY op 'EM 1 r.i pavji MPSS S NEXT TO USELESSWF.SS ygo. u. s. pt. or r. - n S I ' "v I J vJ.F?.WillmM3 Ol2? BY N!A HITICC. INC HEALTH ! 1 -4 Library Ghats Announcements The I .a Grande Parent -Teacher city council will meet Monday ufl ernuon at 4:1 o'clock in the Ne'lgh lorhood club rooms. 1'ians con cerning tin; coining convention will be discussed. All members ue urged to be present. MENUS New books to be added to thu public library Walurduy evening, Oct. 1, follow: Aircraft year book. "1927", Amundsen, "The Houth Pole". Ashman, "Pu: (he Head of the Family". Atherton, "Immortal Marriage." Warrington. "The Thunderer." Hartley, "Morning Thunder." Hartou, "What Can a Man Ho llow?" t 'he ley, "The Job of Iteing a Dud." Clemens, "Why be Nervous?" ( 'onrad, "Nost romo." Cotteral, "Tumbling, Pyramid iluildlng und Htunts for Girls and Women." De Kruif. "Microbe Hunters." Mnylr, "The (ae Hook." "The Girl's livery Duy Hook". Harrow, "The Uonmiice of the Alotn." y j ; HaywuiH, "Hif" tory;oT rMan I Work." Kyne. "They Also Serve." I Mcl'utcheon. "The Inn of Iho i Huwk und the Haven." MarUey, "The Hand Plays Dixie" Mllluy, "The King's Heneemun". Molt. "Hewards of Heading." Norrls, "Barberry Hush." Oomlur, "Holy Lover." Jtitchie, "Deep Furrows." Sadler, "How You Can Keep Happy." Seovll, "Names for Children." Hpeyer, Fiddler's Farewell.' Stevenson, "The Home Hook of Modern Verse." Thomas, "A apeech ami a Story for livery. Occasion." Wcstcott, "Grandmothers. s. I1LVS KLAMATH LAM SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1 (AP) The Southern Pacific com pa un announced lulu yesterday purchase of approximately 'seven and 'one half acres In Klamath Kails, Ore., by the Southern Pacific and the Great Nnortliern railway for term inal purposes. The railroads later will divide the property so that each will have 2-0-foot frontage on the south side qf Sixth street. The prop erty was uoiiuired from the Big Lakes Lumber company, the W. D. Miller company, the l.orenx com pany and the Kuwan o Paxil rd In puny and the Kuwana Hux com pany. ' 'There ure nine hundred miles of silk fibre tn a pound of filk. China's yearly production Is 9,0U0, uao pounds. There were 5S74 arrests for drunkenness In Washington, D. C, In the last fiscal year. Maybe that's why Secretary Lowmuu thinks pro hibition Is so hard to enforce ill New. York state. With all these shukoiips of thu prohibition forces you'd think they'd get , their l-drinks mlxejj ijow -hikI -then. ' 'i: .-.-.?:, We know now what summer was waiting for the und of the si raw -hut season. The first program given by the tsociated Girl Students of the gh school this year took place Nterday afternoon when the Trail ekers' committee, of which Miss len Hichey is charnian," ga.ve a tiylet entitled, "How the West us Won." The play was given us the coll ision of a study of early Oregon story and pioneer lays in La ramie by the Trail Seekers, and s taken from a poem written by is. (vlith Huntington, of Walla alia. Wash.. Miss Hichey willing e action part of the skit. j.Miss Catherine llumnlircys w.is b pioneer u-nd- read the lines of poem between the scenes of - play, which depicted pioneer iys in La Grande. Misses lulu Id.ertson und Kthel- Sayre here b trail seekers, and Miss tfayre if also the musiciun: Miss Mary (ughn Hendriekson took the part Mrs. Brown. Ihe first whit wnm 1 In Lu Grande, and Mies Cath- Audcniard Olive Oil Is the first "pressing of ripe olives grown in Nice, France. It is imported by the Owl Drug Co. 1 pint 51.00 1 quart $1.50 Moon Drug Co. ArraM For The Owl Dnifc Oo, By Nitcr Mary Hit KAKKAKT Chilled canta loupe, browned hash wil h tomato sauce, corn bread, honey, milk, coffee. Ll'NCHKON Scrambled eggs with mushrooms, baked sweet po tatoes, peach and white grape salad, crisp toast, milk, tea. J.HNNKJi Ham and potatoes en casserole; buttered cauliflower, head lettuce with ehiffonadu dressing, peach bavarian cream, lemon drop cookies, milk, coffee. Finely chopped vegetables are added to a whs 1 1 -seasoned French d ressl ug to mu ke t he "d ressi ng ehiffonade" lor the dinner salad. This is un excellent idea to keep in mind for an emergency. Often half a green pepper, two or three radishes, one small onion, two stulkHi of celery and u head of let tuce seem hopeless if uncxepected dinner guests arrive. But if the lettuce is cm in quarters and the vegetables are chopped und shredded into French dressing the salad t hat was planned for two will amply serve four. JVach Bavarian. Cream Six peaches, 1 tablespoon gran ulated gelatine, tablespoons cold water. s cup boiling water, cup sugar, whiter - eggs. cap whipping cream, jteaspoon al mond extract. Save two peaches to garnish mold. Peel fruit mid rub through sieve. Add sugar and boil in ir water to peach pulp ami heat to boiling point. Kemove from fire and tire in genuine softened In coid water. Set bowl into a pan of ice w uter and let stand Until beginning to set. Beat about two n -mutes when mixture is hot. Beat asmnally while cooling. Whi n jelly thickens." fold in whites of ggs beaten until stiff. Add flavor ing and creahi Whipped until firm. Turn Into a mold and let stand on ice several- hours to chill unU become firm. Serve with sort cus tard made with yolks of eggs. The Testimony of the Years 110 1857 MBALL 1927 A few minutes' demonstration will de terrhine whether the tone of a piano is pleasing to you. But whether it will retain that tone is a question for time to determine. It de pends largely on the character and ideals of the house that made the instrument. Amber Handled voluminous blaik velvet bag for all ass most Interesting and iiiuii canaie ol amber I r 1 The Period Qrandjhown is a Louis XVI design one of several Anniversary models Many thousands of Kimball pianos twenty' years old and more in every type of home reveal today the rich and mellow tones that were heard when the instruments were new. The passing of seventy years has proven beyond question the integrity of the house of Kimball, and the assured merit of every instrument placed on sale. Why not hear the Kimball htrc today? Eastern Oregon Music Co. "Factory to Fireside" More Kimball Pianos are in use in American homes than pianos of any other name in the world. A ripe old ago Is nothing to lrag ubotil. Just consider the t'gg. KXPKHT PKKNATAIi C A It 10 IMPORTANT ll t'. .left Miller, New Orleans, In. Member Goigas Memorial From an eeonomic standpoint, If for no other reason, modern elvllixntlou no longer tolerates the loss of life for which such prevent able, diseases as tuberculosis, ty phoid, dlptheria und other acute Infectious diseases are responsible. On the other hand, it 1h a curious commentary on our sense of pro portion that annually, hero In the 1-nlled States, we permit aomu twenty thousand women to die in childbirth, at least 50 per cent of them from preventable causes, and that some 25 per cent of our fu ture citizens perish before they ever enter upon life. Statistics uro notoriously unreli able, but it is beyond question that In no other country of the civil ized world Is It quite so unsafe to bear children as lu the L'nlttd States. The material deaths for the same period were relatively greater that the casualties of thu World war. Tho death rate, per lM,i,uuo. among childbearing wo men has Increased from In li.uo to 16.11 In HUM, und tho death to!! is taken at an average ugo of less than SO yc;;i'S. From the standpoint of the child the situation Is even worse, for tho fatal death rate is 13 times us high us the maternal. Jt has been estim ated that lao.oua stillbirths occur annually In the United States, und that equally as many babies perish within u month ul'ter they am born. The clue to these appalling fig ures lies in the faet the majority of America n women are not re ceiving adequate prenatal cure, in Italtlmore, for Instance, where the opportunities for medical atten tion 'are unsurpassed, a. recent re port of the Department of Labor shows that more than 47 per cent of pregnant women receive no prenatal care at all. A recent an alysis of the deaths ,ln Massachu setts for a single year shows that S per cent of the women who died after labor luyl no prenatal euro at all, und that Gu per cent of tho obstetric deaths were -from causes which experience lias shown can J ne practically eliminated oy iho proper sort of prenatal supervi sion. At the New York Lying-In Hospital tho death rate for emer gency cases is ten times what It is for cases supervised In their own . clinics throughout pregnancy. j The responsibility for these fig ures must, tft a largo extent, be borne by the women themselves, in spite of campaigns of education land In spitef of unparalleled op ! port untiles for medical treatment, many of them persist, lu Ignoring their condition until some compli cation develops for which even ex pert treatment is of no uvall. Su pervision cannot he given to wo- men who will not apply tor 11, or 1 who believe that obstetrics Is the sort of thing that anybody can handle, forget! Ing that In no other I brunch, of luiMljulpc am jHQrci, spc tcial qualifications necessary. I l-'or the sake of themselves und of their unborn children, women should not view this, their great- NEW SHIPMENT RAINCOATS In black, green, blue, red and browns. Very moderately priced. ! rU TMAjI o Ready -to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes est function, us a Ijght thing. They should expect und demand for It the most expert treatment that can be secured. Childbearing In Itself Is not an Inherently dangerous thing, but neglocted childbearing is and until that realization comes (to all women, the death rate for mother und babies Is not destined i to Improve. A monument Is to ho erected at j Kearney, Mo., honoring Jesse? t James., A little fund to help ulongi tho work should bo taken ui; tumong tho tuxicnb drivers. t . ,f Now they're showing sandals' for men, with fancy strap tops.;. We'll buy u pulr if Benutur- Horah will. ( The AU-Year Around Joy BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM An Ideal Dessert REFRESHING GOODNESS Eat It Daily WHOLESOME ZESTFUL Jut Ask Ecu- blue MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM- Blue Mountain Creamery Home of Blue Mountain Under Blue Mountain Milk IJluc Mountain Ice dream CRASH! THINK OF IT! Nine Lamps of assorted sizes For Only $2.47 While They Last! Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always At Your-Service" Just Received A shipment of Sterling Silver made by the Gorham Master Craftsmen The Princess Patricia I (jilvcrware ' f See This M Quality Ttblcwar We. also carry tho highest grade sil ver plated ware known v YOURKX SILVER SEAL Solid silver where it wears. Unlimited guarantee, at a price you can afford to pay. Birnie's At The Sign Of The Clock
