La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 11, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., March 11, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday," March 11. 1929." LA'GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVERS Society News LYCEUM NUMBER COMING HERE. Two Initiated At Saturday Meeting Of Rainbow Girls Library Chats Two oamlljut.) wtMO Initiated ut! i' i. .,' the iiwttnv Of tho Onler of Ualn-.prlnK-Hke wenlher ha- a tenancy V'"" iruuy nivm. to lure people out of dmii-H ui people out of tloom anil away from boo Kb, tin library cun tlnueri to have excellent elreutu tlontt, Hevttiiil requt'Htti huvt- re cently roniu In from Wallowa coun ty, for book. How vp wish that ill llhmrv ntlfht hiiihihiI itu1f nil Urn. Hazel Graham, worthy rountv . Ithrarv nvir oiw m- two matron of llopo chapter. Onler of, POuntlen. Keverni hooka of Inter- ot the , Mutton It hall. Mla Ina Perlvtjer. of pnyette, Ma., a mem ber of the Onler of KuHtern Star was a Kue.nt "ut the Metwion. MIhm Kcrlvnr npoke to the Ha In how t: iriH. KaHturn Htar, wan taken Into hon orziry menihernhip In the Halnbow CHrlH. Those enllel on to apeak were CitiHlav Wlnwler, Lloyd Hunt and -Mrn. 'Orahuin. $ Vivian Kuhn, worthy advisor, jirerildrd during Ihe even In tf. Mr. and Mm. A. K. Ilujr enter tained Saluniny nltfht with a- hrltlffp party for tli,p . Wakellta.Watt'Kf. est have been put into rlrculatlon JiMt lately. "Tim Mutru llun by Keabrook. promises to be popular as the .udwlg book a Katharine Mayo't "Mother Inilln jhUH perhaps been the hook most In (ltrnanu ror some tnontna hut oth era are now htwlnniriK to take Its place. . Hre are a IVw reudal non fiction titlrtt: Yomli In OniMi't. Marian Van UridKe 'club' members . and their tiUHbundft. - . , . ' , . t HU tables were at phiy. '- Jack Oliver, and 'Mr J. J, Jtroom'flWd received hlKh. kco re prizes. , f'Ht.. PatrlekK day -decorntlohs One .of the library's patrons l very enthmdntdic about this book and saya of II, "it la a book thn every ad'.ilt who- tUnitn with chil dren should reud. Marian Van Waters has un uneanny Insight ln- vVie,UHed. Tbo hostess. served a; to Hie workinxs of the child mind and lays the pmiMts of delin(titncy at the door of the (frown-up." IHjftiiMdiir un Yuk'Ui. A.' T, two-course . luncheon. ' : y ':.-. - ph the occasion of his birthday, IJtJtuaiii Veck was thy vilest of hon or yesterday ufternoo,n; at a de IlKhtrnl dlntn-r party, when a Kroup. Walden. c Men will like . this. book. Mr. Wlillll'll IlllM Dill Itltn mi lilt hriiwl In ir fT, -tilindK and relatives; were narrative his exciting strange and quests. . - - sometimes .mi-rowing experU'iues JMnner was served 'ut a table both before and after the Klondike decorated wit h a centerpiece of KOd strike.' when he was a truder red carnations. The afternoon wajund driver of do teams on the radio program, ' Mr. arid Mrs, Levi Parks; of 101 "if! ii,J were out-of-town guests. . .'- v v. ; . Honoring' their son. Itobert Hum fey, Mr., and Mrs. V t. Uoblntton j entertained with a surprise birth-; day party ut ttu-ir home ut 1 70(J 'Washington avenue Krlday nlrht.; ..' The evening was upent dancing ond playing Karnes. A two-course luncheon was served. The Ice cream hud melted in It the figure .18, representing the honor guest's uge. ' 1 ThOHe prear-nt were: flair Perk Ins, -Kdwin Klrby, Paul Newlln. Vincent Newlln, PucUy McKbrlund, jtobert Sioildard, Adolph HleKrlst. Itiissell Nehton, - Stanley Zundel, Melvln I'almer, Hohert Kumsny, Virginia McWiltlams, Kthel Hurn d'n. lelen Newlln, "Jncque-'lne O' Hrlen. Julia Smith. Iris Hughes. Murgaret Mc(;iennln, Bally Hie gilHt, Jane Ituvenscroft, Hutti It lack. ' Peggy Hohnonkarnp. ' Tho Vomn of Mooseheart met Friday, night nt the honiu of Mrtt. Joe Kellogg.- Cluiues were played und refreshmentH served. ' Part of the time was spent. .cutting out quilt blocks.. Announcements ..The Neighbors of Woodcraft will opeq lodge Tuesday evening at ti o'clock Instead of at 7:3U as the Huntington drill team will bd here to initiate several La. Grande can dldates. All members are urged to , attend. . . ' :''""".- The Community Women's Hlble class will meet . tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Har old O. Ikw nt !hi2 Main avenue. iilbl study, Lord's prayer - continued.- Memory work. .Psalm 27. Cprrespondlng - study. "Seeing and Hearing.' Following this will be reading and discussion of the re cent Tcmarknble .magazine article. 'Keven Minutes in Kternlty."' silver tea to bfl given .for the members of tho Supreme For est Woodman circle lodge will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Oliv er at 2M03 Adams avenue this eve ning. All members are requested to be present. The hostess will be Desisted by Mrs) Khoda Fay and Mrs.' KvSlyn Olson. 1l'maiio' of U sun. Mary Proc- loi. , . . ; There Is the -Hun beaming down on! us every day but how muny of Uh over give It, a thought? Mrs. Proctor tellH uh of soipe wonderful revelations concerning It discovered bymeuns of photography and the spectroscope. , . Slav or tho Sun. 1vfdlnand Os sendowskl. , "OsNendnwNkl has-penetrated In to the mysterious heart of the block continent and has shown us the-collective soul of tho teaming millions of struggling Rluves of the Sun." . , . j , lionk of (;rH ii Veut'("id. Mollle Gold. tJreen vegetables fresh, deject able, Inexpensive, the mont health ful "element of itho diet yt Jliow often thev are nreniLt-pil with si inn appalHng samencsH. House wives whole dully slogan must be. ''The Battle 'ry of I-Ved 'Km", will find In this book 2 no different ways of serving thirty nine vurielli' of gi-oon vegetables. ,.WU nub- sur prise the family with u neu and appetizing dish? THXiK PAY HIM VISIT FUNERAL FOR MR. MILLARD IS HELD AT COVE lty Mrs. J. It. lrkn ', (Observer Correspondent) OO V K. O re. S ppclu I ) V-F nerul (services for Kdwlir H. Mallard were j held at thn MVihodist rhurch. Mar. ii. , Mr. Millard died at Pendleton, i Mart 0. 'He IukI ln.n In ill. health ! for. about a year.' ' The deceased i was born at l.nko Mills, Wis., Aug. 17, 18GK, und nianied Minnie H. Kepkle in 1 SSI; niovlnr lo 'ove threo years later; Mr. Millard litis two sons, Frank, of 0ve, imt Vic tor, of Vaklma,'. W'ush,, and . one daughter, Mrs. ; Jessie , I'Ortej", of Yakima. An older daughter died at Ihe age of two years. Tho Itev. T. It. Graham conducted the fun eral serviees. Tho district meeting of the mem bers of the Masonic lodge was held Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. About 40 visitors from La Grande and I'nlon and 20 members of the Cove lodge gath ered about the candle lighted tables for the dinner, which- was served at 7 o'clock by the members of Cherry Clmpter, Order or the Kast ern Star. The program given ue tween courses received much la vonible comment. ' The first num ber was wsti)itH'ntal, Lc.Koy Lay and Mrs. C. I. IHchardKdn.'or Pen dleton, pluylng violin, Itobert Laird cello, and MrS. Hcssle Lay, plana. The number, was Cudmnn's "At lawnlng,t and "'Caprico.' This was followed b.v ft. Jewish monologue by M'rs. ltosalintl St ur ges. Merrill Conley sang 'Chil dren of Men" bV'Kussell, Vlnvlc tus" by Huhn and "Sweet Hearts of ParadhmV by (''adman. . He was accompanied by Mtfcs Vina Conley. Miss Catherine Sartuin.f of - La Grande, gave a Uussian dance ln- terpivtipg the oppression beforo tho Kevolution and 'the i wild ex hubenince of the liver period. Tho music used to illustrate the two themes was "Tho Volga Boatman and Brahms "Hungarian Dance No. 5." Mrs. George Hirnie was the accompanist for both Miss Sar in in and for Mr. Hirnie who sang "When Hichelieu the Hed Hobo Wore"' by Harvey Murrntv nnd "Shadows" by Carrie. Jacobs Bond as the closing numbers, after which lodge convened. ' Mr. and Mrs. R;1 F. Wllllnms. Mrs. Maud Higgs, Mrs. Lois Hud dleKoii und Mrs. Ituby Irvine, all of North Powder, wero the 'members of Golden rod lodge ' of the Kehck ahs who attended the funeral of Miss Ida Hoborts, of Cove.. Mr. and Mrs. llay-Iiakor, of Her- mlston, visited Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baker,' here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank WeMs nnd Mivnnd Mrs. It. 1. Don lei wero the family party that gathered at tho. homo, of Mr. and Mrs, it. I. Barker Sun day. Mr: and Mrs. Wells wero overnight visitors, coining from their homo near Allrel Saturday, SyMMEUVILLE, N. Y., March ll-(AP) Wbcn Hflvid O. Wilson reached home the other night ho found 18 dogs Magging their tails at him from sofas and coxy chairs. A coal man had left tho cellar win dow open, and tho 'night was cold. A student in North Dakota can hnld In his (petit n ehntt nn wlil.h a' full-grown man sits playing a mandolin. And how does ho ever keep from biting the full grown man? An automobile club for young stern ulove 80 has been organized by Gustuv lleltermann, 91, at Hu gen, Germany. Twenty charter m embers joined. A black hen which swapped Its sable garb for white feathers Is re ported by Albert Zachrlsnn of Au burn, Wash. Frank K. Warner, a veteran of the Missouri senate, bos Introduced only one bill this session. w B.IMW OK KKI nd red tad white-checks In varying width, reappiqnml on long rellow trepe scarf for (print. Makes Skin Look Velvety Tho skin of youth lies in every box of - new wonderful MHLLO-GLO Face Powder The purest powder made its color Is passed by . the U, 8. Government. No pnstlness, flaklness, or Irritation. A new Kre n c h p ro c ess makes It sp rea d more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses It stays on longer. I'se MKLLO-GLO. Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. uses a cup of SUGAR in boiling ham A famous cook gives his recipe A MAN, famous among his friends for his fine cooking, was a&ked the secret of his delicious tmilcd ham. He gave this simple recipe: Put a cupful of sugar in the water that boils an average size ham. Also one-half cup of vinegar. Try this' and see how much it improves the taste and flavor of the ham. Kvery good cook knows that there is no substitute lor sugar in improving the enjoyment of ; other foods. Whether in prepar ing fresh vegetables, fruits or meats, sugar is the secret of suc cessful cookery. Sweetness is nature's perfect flavor. It is also the cheapest nu- . Iriment that you can buy. Health comes from eating good foods, flavored to please the taste, beware of extreme reducing diets. They are dangerous. Eminent medical authorities warn us that permanent iniurv olten results from starvation diets. Be sure that yon and your chil dren are properly nourished. Eat . enough of varied ftiodi, sweet ened iur enjoyment. The Suesr Institute. i i I (. .. . MANHATTAN MAKIOXKTTKS i-: G IIVCUS CI-OWS'S, 'acrobats who' awing over bare, Jugglers. who par form almost unbelievable tricks;" duncers, singers, old-Cushioned minstrels nil tlieBo and ninny others will bo seen here when the Munhatinn Marionettes visit our city soon. There are more than thirty .dolls, operated by eight hundred strings. There are seven artistic 'scenes, incidental music and ninny other delightful features. , Tho Mnnhnttuu Marionettes are the last ward In modern puppeteelng and the program Is one of highest artistry and exqulslta charm for young and old. CUT NO. S3 cnalonntly, however, more serious condltiu'ns are discovered, to the mirpi'iae of the child nnd his par emu. - A. irreat many aueh condi tions have been discovered In their inclpiency, with the result that the llule aehool child - wait enabled to receive suitable treatment ,to niTcHt tha pruKreHM of the dlsenHa' and to euro the dnimiKo already done. TuhPlvulod, heart trouble, nnd itlM'nKPK of tho kidney are, only u few nf the condition-, found amiinir M'bnol cblldi-en that If al lowed tn ro on untreated would mean Invalidism or early death for tbo ynuiiKMter, Tle .early dls covery of Much comlttlnnM and thn liioiiipt treatment f them bay been knnwrr to check the dlHeaxo and rcHtore the child to a life of health and UNefiilticaH. An lnrop cclvnlila amount nf itood can he iiecimiiliahud by the periodic phy sical examination of the. school child: If the parent will follow tip ibe results of the no exumlnntlnna with a view to an early correction of ntl physical defecta discovered. If tbla were done In every In stance, . It would mean the evolvement of n healthier, hap pier people, because only by im' piovliiK the health of your future cltliena can we hope to Improve HEALTH "una iin nniA i-'opm) XOItMAfj Mi:1'ALLV IIV fOlt ItKtrj'ION OP PHYSU'.Vh II.WDK'APS Itv lciui llanov. M. I. City and County Henlih Officer Charlestiin, K, C. We have not yet forgotten tho jolt that the American public re ceived when the results of thn nhv- Isicnl eNamlnatlnns of the draft In tho World "War were first made known. . Tho. popular growth of thn Uf Iw w.l - madlnul I .tu.iAil I., n 'movement was but the natural nhH- , yer' of a practical people , when .niii i unifti iy- nm uti'i inai ineir nvvth of being a strong and henhhy nation hnd been exploded. While the early school medical inspections were aimed prlmnrlly toward the prompt recognition of The postmaster at'tlio Welsh Vll lago of Llnnfulrpwllgwyngyllgo gorychwyrnd raidwltllandyHlliogog och has resigned. You can't blame hint for that. " ' jtho acute contagious diseases of childhood, the greatest good has been accomplished in- nn entirely different direction In the discov ery nnd correction of those slight nnd ehronle Yillments (hiit tend to devitalise the' -child at an early age, when he needs every, ounce-ot energy for growth nnd tho carry ing on of his school work. . TheHO examinations have un covered numerous Instances ; oC children having been considered dull nnd mentally backward by their teachers when the real Cannes of their inability to keep up with their cIums room work Iny in the fsot that they were suffering with either defective vision or -defective hearing,, or hoiiio other physi cal handicap that when removed or corrected allowed the child, to Improve physically as well as men tally. . -n the periodic examinations of tho school child, tho phyHlcnn often "dlscoVe'rs physical .'defeats unsuspected by the parents of tho children nnd In a great many In stances ' unknown even ' to, tho school child himself. The correc tion of these defects has Invariably made for healthier, stronger bodies with clearer nnd more, alert minds. Tho most common defects foUnd among school children nre .defec tive teeth, diseased tonsils, defec tive vision and malnutrition. Oc- DOUBLE ACTION nm-la Ik fmgh ThM la tat) ovest Game Price for over 38 years 25 2$ ' Use Im than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USBD BT OU OOVBRNMBNT - "Something To Sell Besides Price" ' It has been our policy to ' show the very newest ; , trend in Ladies' Apparel FEATURING Style, Workmanship, Quail ty and Stability, at all times, ' has met with the unanimous approval of our clientele, i , ' ' We intend to continue along these lines, and as ; always, feature. "Style Above- All." . '- . . New Things Arriving Every Day.:?-; PUTMAN'S La Grande Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery . t ,1ia hAiillfi nf nm unllnn. ( ; 'Hie 'phyNleul .examination of. the school child !h a ti In the rlKht (lln'ollon, und It Hlinulil hnve the whnleliftirted nuptini't of every par ent who has a child thut' ho hopon to Kre develop Into hrulthy man jhood or womanhood.. . V TKN lN.ll'KKW IN FIRE rtHADINO, !.. Mar. 11 (AD Fire ourly today destroyed the Col onial . hotel. Fifth ; and Court atreetH, IcuvInK a casualty list of ton Injured pernonii and a property low estimated by the proprietor at $500,000. ; ; j Tho Wrstlna;houae Televox haa onrn and eyes now. If the engl n.'om will teach him how to wave the Htar-Hpungled Banner Televox nilKlit run for conirrran one of thme days. : . ' , , Free Delivery Pattison Bros. The Pioneer Service Store Come ;n arid help yourself to any of the Battle Creek Health Food literature that best meets your particular requirements. V S llr HEALTH tOOVIt U RBALTH TOOUS V j r GLUTEN 6 ' SAV1TA 'I I .i FLOUR I' S , s I M ar. Bwd shoald be I . 1-.9 Bi A M R -jt mMfd b' ever- Jt llWlMl vt V m M kg Ut eat dl.brllc. P? I i5S ',' g ty$? A er be M I KjfP I H yft .h-wmbS, d.llHoo. vnv. table et. I wZjil .'..L1. ,, " R ! tct. rich. In food Iron end ? j PSSSSi KlXll-a BOOH. U J ,,k lh. . i I UTT BR K fn.ur 0f ma.hrooms nnd 7: FIVE-FOUND BACK H 9 "''" th' ", "' W i en u 3 ns. . s .so f I aX ATrUtCM ij I BATtVm CUKKKtH & . I PROTOSE r LACTO- ? , K A ; ! fa tu I DEXTRIN I I I FStpS! vEZu I 1 (Si Ctror, th. IA KKJJ Crty VtjttabU K A U poisons eaased ? 5 I . i Your Income i Tax Blank Allows "Reserve for Depreciation" In modern business the question of deprecia tion plays an important part. Furniture, fix tures, machinery, stocks of goods, office equip ment, motor equipment, etc., all depreciate in value. . Your constant loss through depreciation is recognized by the federal government but too f requently it is not recognized by the way a man runs his business. Fixtures, machinery, and other things wear out become obsolete. There comes a time when they have to be replaced with new things. That's, what the "reserve for depreciation" is for permitting a gradual, month-by-month ac cumulation of a reserve fund so that the replace ments can be made without embarrassing or handicapping the business. You can make your reserve fund an invest ment as well as a protection by using our 4 Certificates of Deposit. We'll be glad to discuss the matter if you are interested in establishing such a reserve. Member Federal Reserve Resources Over 2 Million. "Forty-first Year of Friendly Service"