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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1929)
Mory7JafraaT5f14; WOO: " LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER nminMMiMifftinHiiMitMmtiiHNtiMrt Idaho Woman IK I : :Mi;u'..,.: yk ar - k iii . i i- '. (.1,1 i i ( 1 ... SOCIETY JNEWS Piano Pupils Of Mrs. R. J.Green In Recital S u n d a y Tim piano- pupils of Mrs, It. .1. (recti kuvc a cIusm recital hint Ku unlay afternoon at the Sacajuwet lun when the mothers of the pit plltf wene Invited jrin-Hl. Those who imiyed were; Hohbv Hnulcr, I'M na Toweiy, Hath Al;i. Alllater, MurKurot MacAIIUter, Ihn 'j'Ih Wat tier, KicuViick HlnKuniun. Gwcmlolyh I .It ton, Mario Klubcrg, KviMyn Mastcn, Nnm-y (lulhl, t'le-., riu irurvcy, Jane Hi mine, Pitvld Jllntt, Morrill AltiHWurth. 4 ' ' ' ' i " ' Kleetlnn of ofTlceri wan (H6 main , .wprlc- At the nit vtliTMr of the Or-floi- of Italnhuw lor Uhln held H:it nrdny nlprtit. The oWi-crs eleettrt lulluw: Vivian Kultn. worthy ad visor: I.o1k llunxelt, worthy nnxo- elate Jul visor; Maran-l Anthony, ulster of elmilty: M lid red Charlton, staler of Imp-, t'hurlene Kuuh, . lor of faith; June I'oolhlKO. ro eofder: Wit urn HanneM, trrufiurer. The appointive officers will ho named during tho next week by the new worthy advisor und instal lation ol all officera will he an event of Jan. 2ti. At that 1 1 me Mis. Htninramp, pant worthy matron of the-1 Order : of KuHtern Star, Und member of tho ndvi-mry hoard, will he Installing officer. At the meet) Off a "thank you" JM1tr was read from a little ffiii in I ho Maaonlc home ut Forest llrov. The child had received some. niKhtow n which had been Kent to her for VhristinuH by the lontl iCalnbow awe'inbly. W. C. T. XL Members Begin New Year Tho first 1U29 meeting of the W. T. V. was 1ield last Satur day afternoon In the annex of the Central Church of Christ with a lat'Ke attendance. . At the business meeting- a discussion watt held as to' the advisability of eclebrntlnK locally the ninth '.. anniversary of prohibition. It aa decided since tho tin in until t hodatt, ' Jan. 1 tl . is ho short, that no imurntm be held. Tho meo;ojf day of 'the orgunl uatlon wan changed, from the first Tuesday to the. wcond Saturday of each month ami tho. place tor the next meeting r;ylU ' bo milobuneed luler, v'' r':.V: Selections frtm'i tile Hpeoch matin by Mrs. 'Uoolo, national, president of the W. C. T. V. at the national convention this rail In Hurt on,- Were rend. Mra. Jlulse gave .it 'reading entitled "CJono with a Handsomer Man." Mrs. IMahk also gave' a reading. ',.. - - C'ornelfa; WiWU.:iOMt W hon or at a dinner part tttvon Inst night at the Ia Clrando hotel cele brating her i:ith birthday anniver sary. Hucr were laid for 11 a( the table In the main dining room of the hold. Tho long tablu was at tractive with decorations following a blue color scheme. A large bou quet of sweet peas formed the cen terpiece. On either side of the flowers were talr candles. I 'luce cards were at the Individual places. A white birthday cake; with can hies vas part of the dessert. Con cealed in the cake was a wi'-ldlug ring which went to Mildred Miller, a thimble going lo Judy Siegrist and money to Clara Norris. After the dinner the guests spent an enjoyable time around the fire place In the lobby of the hotel, where they unwrapped birthday gifts. The rest of the evening was spent playing games In the gold room of the hotel. Tho guests were: Judy Siegrist, fenevleve Spaeth, Mildred Miller, Orveline MacWilliams. Winntfred Seolt. Janet Hingiier, Caira Nor ris. Jean Devlne, Olla Mac Hough and Dorothy Wall. . Mrs. Kdyth loan was enjoyabty surprised on the occasion of her birthday anniversary last Saturday when her mother, Mrs. G. At. Har nett und his sister, Mbw Louise Harnett, entertained with a party 1 In her honor. t Twenty friends were Invited to f the lurnn home for the evening t which was spent plsylnjr pinochlft. ! A Jovely white birthday cake wiln! pink candles wo a feature of the' evening. The honor guest received some bea-utlful gifts. t'rixea for cards went to Mrs.? Keown, first for women; Mildred j Tlss, scon(l; Hobci L Cmv, fiivt i for men, and Harry Owens second. . j .Mr. and Mrs. l'tunk Melotto wt'e , host and hostess to Mr. and Mis., I loan, Air, und Mrs. Jack Aliller und Huiton W bitted yesterday ai ! a dinner at their home at Uiddl Canyon. The inspiration for the! party was the birthday nnnlvetsaiy of Mrs. loan. MENUS Announcements The Community Women's H ble! j class following the holiday vc-cu-j tion will resuim. ns sessionH iu- morrow afternoon at 2 p. m. ut lle,j home of Airs.--Harold U. Dow at W Alain' street. Study of thvj lord's l'rayer and reading and, dls- j (Mission of K. Stan'ey Jones' ttook. j "Christ of the ltound Table," will I be continued. Alembers are urged' to take non of the changed hour. Owing to- the serious Illness In the home, of Mrs. Joo Oliver the silver tea to have been given to night by tho Supreme Korest Woodman circlo will bo postponed. The llihle Searchers' class of tne. Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Turner ut 1 702 Washington avenue, Wednesday afternoo.i ;iE 2 o'clock with Airs. Nye and Mi. i t lis Aliller assistant hostess. . Toe I.. S. to 11. of I.. F. and K. will hold a regular meeting uni! In stallation .of officers Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock ut' the Knights of Pythias hall. All mem bers are urged to lie present. Hy SUtcr Alnry ' lUtKAKKAKT Oinnge Juice, ce real . cooked -with chopped, figs, buckwheat cakes, sirup, milk, cof fee. Lt'NCH HON Scalloped lamb, rye (broad, currant jelly, hearts or cehi'y. cookies, milk, tea. 1)1 NX Kit New Knghind boiled dinner, spinach and egg salad, deep di.sd apple pie, milk, coffee. The luncheon dlfth of lamb Is made from .tho fragments of meat left from the roast of the preceding dinner. The scalloped dish is nour ishlng and is a sort of "three-in-pne" combination. Scnll::petl l amb One to two cups chopped cooked lamb, 2 cups cooked rice, 1 !4 cups tomato sauce, buttered crumbs. Put a layer of rice In n well but ti red baking dili, udd a layer of meat und continue layer for layer until all is used. Pour over tomato sauce and cover with buttered crumbs. Hake In a moderately hot oven until browned on top. To make tiio tomato sauce rub 2 cups canned tomatoes through a roar so sieve. Melt 2 titblespoons butler and add one small onion cut in several gashes nnd stuck with, five or six plows. Simmer 10 min utes over a low fire und remove onion. Stir in 1 scant tablespoon flour. When smooth season with 14 teaspoon salt and teaspoon pepper. . Add -sirted" tomato and bring (to the boiling point; stirring constantly. Poll tw'A' Ihinutt. ; ; I.0.0.F.,Rebekah Lodges At Cove : Install Officers Hy Mra Ijraiia lrto (Observer CorresophdelU) COVK Or., (Special) Tti members, of tho Odd Fellows and i Itebekah lodges Installed the of- ficers for this year Thursday ven- ing. 1 tinner was nerved Ht 7 j o'clock to About 76 persons, after which tho ha 11 whs opened to the public during tnstullutlon. Tho of ficers Installed wor as follows: Odd Fellows Kehoknh's Noble Grand C. W. Clark Kva Mllmnn Vice Ovnnd Kverett Mold Kiuinu Richards Chaplain ill ram l.ulorenm Klsle Collins . Warden ' s Hay Williams Marlon Murohlson Conductor U. If. Uttle Svea Hancock inside Ouardian John Htchurds Charles Conner Outside Guardian ArHe-lUehardsnn Jo Gardner lit. Supt. to N. G. Dave Mold Noim Williams l.ft. Sunt. .. Ulchards Kt. Supt. Jo Gardner W. to to N. G. Hnllle Clnrd v. a. Cora IMoom tton of the society. This will fa civ litnte the work of sending in re ports to the state headquarters. A "resume of year's work shows tae following Items for the year Three missionary boxes were sent to Africa Porto Hlco and an Amerlcun Indian mission respec tively. Hugs and blankets were made nnd sold to tho amount of MJi.CS. Three rugs were sent to the children's furm home at Cor vallls. Itonatlons of $23 were made to various funds and pledges of $12 for state .missions- and $&2 for minister's salary were redeeni ed. ... t Tho high school choral society menihei'M are settling' down to real work on the numbers to he given at their annual concert which Is usually held In February or March. Several Victor Herbert numbers, "(lloiious Forever," by Hachmln , off and Massenet's "Kleglo" will be among the numbers on tho pro gram, I , L L I-'AUj TATAIi TO SXTT I OAKI.ANO, Cat, Jan. 1 4-(AH) ' Itobert C. Haker, 18, Hoy Scuut w ho Tell UiO feet Into a rock ttunr ry while hunting Thomus Holterts, missing Carpenter, died in n hos pllal . He suffered a skull fracture and broke both Arbis nnd both legs. Wis Drunkefl HusbaTd AMKRICAN FAT.f.5. Ida.. Jan. Jf AP) Frank Aloore, ! 40. a farmer, was shot nnd killed by his wife Sunday at their homo near Hoy, Idaho, 4a miles south of this city. Mix Alooro told Investigat ing officers that her husband, in a state of intoxication, bnd threat ened tho lives of their children and was pursuing his step-daughter, Nina Stamper, 14, with a loaded riflo vhen she grasped a second weapon und shot hint, the 'bullet entering his heart. , . . Mrs. Monro tw held wIGiout charge pending tho outcome, of a coroner's, Iminest. . rinv, HKSTHOYK WAItl iiovsi: CHll.tKil'IN. Ore., Jin. 14 (AP Loss estimated ut $2f.000 resulted lain Halurilay when fire of undetermined origin destroyed tho lumber warehouse of tfio Hry mlll Whlto Pino company near here. Tho building contained more than 7001,000 feet of pine box shooks ready for shipping. Putman's Clearance Sale Continues on Coats, Dresses & Hats. , tiuy Now 'A rul Save Gilda Gfyy And fUisbdhd Divorced YvACKKSHA,' Wis.. Jan. 14 ( A P ) i i 1 da (I rey, da ncer and movie actress, -today was granted a divorce from her husband, (ill Hong, of New York, by Judge C. At. Davison In circuit court here. Women's clothes express their sentiments, says a novelist. Most of the ladies we've seen .lately seen, pretty vague. , . t I .ft. Supt. to V. G. . 1 Art Hancock failtt Gardner Secretary Charles Conner Pearl Rlohnrds Treasurer Hoy Baker Kuth Haker Mr. Adams, of Helix, nnd Mr. Holmes, of Pendleton, wore over night guests at the home of Mr, und Airs. Joo Fisher Wednesday. Four new inembem Joined tho clog darning class which Is direc ted by K. K. Miller, muking a class of -seven, t A great deal of Interest is shown by nil the pupils.) Mr.'1 Miller Is preparing to open a class at Vnlon ulso. -; r TheDaughters of the King hold their monthly meeting Vodnesdny evening at the rectory. Two pro butioners. Airs. Rosalind St urges and Airs. Harriet Thomas will bo taken into the order in the near future. - ' Tho regular meeting of tho Dor cos society wus held ut the. homo of Airs. Al Puckett Thursday nf- ternoon, .with 17 members present., The election of orricers, which to1 heretofore has been held the first meeting in January has been post-.. poned until April so as to corres pond with the general state doc'' A ft w w ft7 :" doctors warn AGAINST standardizing weight May result in dangerom loss of ftitjii the tissues TilK American Hileimg craze that ice Its to reduce nil bit in the lisiues is dangerous. Kmiucut medical au t lion tie Hrc alarmed and they point out that it is suicidal to try to klund ardtzc human weight. "We sre not machines," says one famous doctor, "but complex living IkhIio; we can nevev lc stand.trd ired." Me oes on to sav that "What i s normal wcipht for one individual is an aluiormal weight fK another. The projKr neixht and degree of nourishment for any per son , . . i that at which he is most capable ant! productive." Kx treme dieting may .result in perma nent injuries. Without a reserve of Ut we become a prey to diseases. It is time for common wnc. sup ported by mctiical warning, to end the lad of extreme thinncsv. One error in dieting is to think that only sugar is fattening. Cny food that nourishes lultens anil sucitr is a Sure, cheap, nourishing food, ugar's gre.itct blcsine to man kind, however. i- it u--c in nukiat other food palatable and vftfoyble. Servehealthlul baked app4e r pearsrapple sauce or :cwed dried Iruitt for breakfast. A lj.t i v ct mtU the meal comIct.. T..e &uar Institute. it the AFTER effects More dangerous than Flu itself! Although on the wane in this section, the Flu Epidemic has left thousands more susceptible than ever to colds, bronchitis, sinus-trouble and pneumonia. Doctor warn local people to take every precaution to prevent serious complications and even a second, and more severe, epidemic How to avoid serious after effects 1. If You Have Had Flu One of the greatest dangers is the temptation to over-tax the weakened system too soon after an attack of Flu. Doctors advice those who have had Flu to take extra care for several weeks after the active stage of the disease has passed. Flu saps the 'vitality and leaves the body easy prey to fresh colds, pneumonia and other serious com plications. . 2. If Fresh Colds Come It Is especially important to check every cold at the very first sign use Vicks for even the slightest "sniffle" or "tickle in the throat. . If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels over throat and cnest until the skin ia thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely In haled. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice. , " 3. Second Flu Wave Threatens Already health, authorities are warning the nation against a second, and more'severe, Flu epidemic. It is, therefore, more important than ever to check every little cold promptly. , As a preventive: several times a day. insert Vicks up the nostrils. Also melt a little night and "morning in a .bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated . vapors. This helps to ward off germ-infection. mm v VapoRub 375,000 jars every 24 hours . the lumber warehouse of the Hrny- I I Huhies catch everything, It Is ...,..Tmrrrr.... - - ' t.t-- j J ;r1;::lln.r, "f7jLook Over Our Want Ads for BarcAins - . : jgte ''.-;-.-f . I . a -:.?mm - - MfP&A 1 .1 . - - froMf FRANKLIN National Thrift Week Starts with the Celebration of Benjamin FVanJklin's Birthday. Januaryir "SAVE AND HAVE" For Success and Happiness Benjamin Franklin . . . statesman, philosopher, sage counsellor of Thrift! As his birthday nears and the nation prepares to pay tribute to his memory, it is well and only appropriate that ice recall one or two of the maxims he lef t to guide the destiny of generations to come. . . . brilliantly worded cre'ations of his master mind that Time will never relegate to a forgotten past. - t , ,',',.,;, ' " V i .". 'V . Of the many accredited to him on the subject of Economy, probably none is more to the point than his simple quotation . . . "Save and Have!" Three little words but they speak a volume of Truthful Ad vice! It is not what you earn .. . what financial remuneration the world pays you for your labor and skill ... that counts. It's what you SAVE . . . how much of the fruit of your efforts you reserve for the future . . . that brings you the blessings of Success and "Happi ness! A substantial accumulation of money gives you the confidence and courage to forge ahead to your aims in Life . . . to realize your fond est ambitions! With it, you don't have' to wait for Opportunity to knock . . . you have the power to MAKE your own Opportunity! And, best of all, it's the material that builds for a happy; contented old age. . . . free of all worries! So during National Thrift Week, Jan. 10 to 22, . . . a movement in keeping with Franklin's teachings, we. urge you visit our Bank and open a Savings Account. We'll gladly help you to "Save and Have!" , - ; i ... La Grande National Bank i Member Federal Reserve Resources Over 2 Million. "Forty-first Year of Friendly Service" wtrtr j TniFJriwwT.-gsTaai
