La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 14, 1929, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., December 14, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texty Saturday, DecemUer 11, 1 929 LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!?, UK GRANDE, ORE,: Pace Three Society News Charming Dance . Event of Friday Night At E. 0. N. A chm-ming semi -formal dime honoring the graduates of the fall ;mtrter of the tSastern Oregon Normul school took placo last eve n i tiff iii the auditorium with the Star Novelty, orchestra playing. , rms nnair nas oeen long anuci ; paled by the' students , Attractive decorations In the Christ nms motif featured green i nrisiiims trees, rea nowers anu hrieht holly -wreaths. A cleer feature danco was presented by Miss GUda Aahby and Allen Car den. j Members, of the refreshment I committee served dainty -refresh-. ments. The flowers and Christmas ! trees were donated through the Society Meets At 1 E. P. Mosman Home : A very interesting meeting of the Women's Missionary society was held yeHterday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. K. P. Mossman. Mrs. , V. B. Pickens was in churge of the lesson which told of the near east. The devotional was .biended with a series of pictures, In a Christmas theme, Christmas stories were read from the scrip tures, and-the corresponding pic tures were shovn, Christmas carols were sung by the group with Mrs, 8. B. Morgan accompanying them. Hostesses for the afternoon were; M rs. Moss man, Mrs. J, George WaU. Miss Charlotte Kuhl, Mrs. Hal Buhnen- kamp, and Mrs, Xeo IteynoldH. Dainty refreshments were served. P.-T. Meeting Of Unusual Interest' A program of unusual interest was given Friday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Greenwood ParentTeaeher asso ciation. The program was opened with two selections by members from the threo grade school or chestras directed . by Mrs. Clem Green, music supervisor of the ele mentary grades. The numbers were "The Manikin" by Alfred Gray, and "At 11 hi" by 1 Goudor Karoly. Those who played were; violin; Norma Hanks, Genevieve Flexor, Andrea Alnsworth, Catherine Scul ly, Walter Dnhl, Frank Wilcox, Sammy Koutimll, Blanche May, Opal Iiimbe Kern Itobertson, Kd ward Kiliot; trumpets: Avery Mil lering and George Wilcox; piano accompanist, Mclba Shepherd. A vocal solo was given by La Faun S u, -. - Xil IS e 2jB 3' 43 OS or tsw- m ! S3 03 H S3 RueMoun(ain MILK - A DEPUTATION SEALEDiEVERY M&tKSSt Our repalalioTCs what we stake Ok eenf. bottle lhar you,take BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PHONE MAIN 60 A7 YOUR (jIOCCRY mOEUMlW 76 not tort. , s tl tod C Su 3.8 1-3 O H5 , CD sr Boylen, accom panic d b? Mr. Thomas Maxwell. Mtsa, Kvelya Masten played a 'piano numbet, "Arabutus by Davis. Directed by Misa Frances Inge Is a group of eighth Rrade sirls sang three-part songs "Bluebird" by Mary Stan hope, "Music of the Hills" by Stan ley Martin, and Kentucky Homo, by Stephen Foster. The girls sing ing vera; Genevieve Flexcr, Ruth Seward, Blanche May, Andrea Alnsworth, Opal Rltnbey Muriel Webb, Yudath Victor, Ixiuise Oily, Katie 2upan, Violet Burgess Amel ia Asia, Catherine Kdwards Ruth Sating, Othella Thompson, l,ula Moore, A play called "Santa Ciaus Workshop" was given by Miss Myrtle HoyVu third grade children. The characters wore; Santa Clans, Harold Curry; Mrs, Santa Ciaus, Margaret Ferdlnandson; dolls, Elizabeth Hendrickaon, Evelyn Mc Clelian, Charlotte Burnett; candy cane, Violet Elliott; policeman, George Koush; Captain Kidd Bil ly Cantrel; picture book, Darleene MUIertng; Dinah, Cleo Campbell; Raggedy Ann, Araby O'Neill; Horns, Lorratn Hendricksottt Clara Johanson; dog,. Harry Buchanan; cat, Kdifh Hopkins;' teddy bear, Mae Belie Wilson; drum James Smith; clowns. Jack Matott; Hex Dayman, Melvin Allen; balloon, Helen King; tin soldier, Francis Victor; checkerboard. kola Kof fard; brownie, Norman Allen Miss Evelyn Fleper played pi ano solo, "Edelwela Glide Walts" by Vonderbeck, which was follow ed by historical scenes of Revolt tionary Days. These scenes grew out of regular seventh grade his tory elasswork under Mm Huldo. Anderson, and were entirely orig inal. An historical prclkdo was given thy Blanche Mcl'herson and Kniily, Beery. Scene I, a sewing bee at the home of Mrs, Robert Morris in ' Boston, featured colonial Sadies lit costume, the parts being taken by ! Fa ye Walker, Neva Stein, . Ktlna j Daekwetler, Audna Winburn Faul i ino Edwards, Emily Roe, Elma I Amos, Blanche McPherson, Coiieen ; Piummer, Mildred Howard, Anna jOeheltree. Scene II, showed the (signing ef the declaration of in dependence in 1776 with the mem : bers of the colonial congress rep ; resented by lavon Price, Guy Mc ! Clellan, Sam Souths!!, Iceland Wll- son, William Gibson, Merrill Par ker, Willard Hutsell, Harold Hor- ; ine, Cecil Hale, George Anderaon, jGilliert Stein, Richard Burgeas. Mhis Cleda Harvey played one of ! McDowell's piano numbers called "A Scotch Poem." . - I During the brief business session ' Kid ridge Huffman, program ehair j man, announced that his commit- tee with the ways and means com- j jmitteo were planning a program jfor entertainment for the fourth i Friday in January, Tho date is January 24, The Boy Scout troop) ; which Is sponsored by the Green- J s wood Parent -Teacher association . requested through tho- president i help, in? filling Christmas baskets to indicate this in writing. Many res ponded. Miss Myrtle Hoyas room won the picture contest lor Decemier, hav ing 3S parents present. Miss Fran- - Wool Head 7 - 1 1 I $ i A Fitted by e;tleiia(vo experttnee wool and other farm problems, L, B. Palmer of Paiaskala Ohio, has been elected president of the Na tlonat Wool Marketing Associa tion, an organization sponsored by Hie Federal Farm Board, Pal mer has. been president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, president of the Ohio Wool Grow liiB Co-operativs Association and director of the American Farm bureau Federation, Ohio district. Hon'a rooms tied for second u!ae. rrinelpai- It. A, Wilkursun pres ented a ven unusual gavel to the association, Jt Htaa made from wood taken from tho white house last year, arid has-served most of the presldento of the United States, MrsV Warnock Is 5 Hostess to Club A delightful afternoon . was n- joyed yesterday at tho homo of Mrs. Oscar Warnoek when she was hostess ,to three tables of the Jun ior Bridge club. Mrs. E. 1. Knight won the award for high tally. Consolation ,3rteo .was awarded te Mrs, I. - A.; Young. Mrs. Forrest Scroggin was presented , with a guest pri). .... - , , The nest meeting will bu with Mrs. Young, January 10. Tea Honors Women Students at E. O. N. Motion Picture At P.-T. A. Meeting Tho ne movie machine at tho Central school operated yesterday afternoon for tho first time, show-- litg, "Aftietica Goes Over, for the Parent-Teacher assselaiion In their meeting In the scheel building. Mrs, K, A. McEaeltran had charge ef tho machine Mrs, Norman Frees gnvo a very Interesting report of the regiontU institute that was held last Mon day, saying that ih& Inspiration and Instruction given were very valuable. . Tho attendance record was won by Miss Imogen KusseVs room with 7$ per cent of the methers pres ent. , Tho school rooms are eHpelialiy attractive with a very festive air, in their decorations prior to jolly Christmas programs and parties, Lutheran Aid To Meet New Year's Members of the itUthcran Tadfcs Aid met at the home ef Mrs. Frank Hansen Thursday afternoon for a well attended and Interesting meet ing, Mrs, Walter Pohrman presid aand had charge of the devo tional, : The setcction Radlant Person ality" from the bosk of stewnrtl shlp, was given by Mrs. 1 J. Kb ert. By a unanimous ote it was decided to have s potluek supper New Years eve In the annex of the church. During the social hiur refresh- were served Announcements IBIfllHIUilBIEIillElIHllHflHIIIIIIIIIIIHM HI m 1 81 ' ! sag Hi SB 1 M a 'm M H H H H M H M N H n M a n sn m n u H W fia M a n u M H H H M II H M tteetioe Guardian Building and Loan and La Grande Building and Loan Depositors The Mortgage Investment Co. holding company for the above Building and Loan associations and others ANNOUNCES That it will place part of an issue of preferred and common stock among the depositors and the public at large. Interest at Mrs. Ii, ; K, Jniow was hostess yesterday 'afternoon at her home for a charming 4 o'clock tea lion oring the women students at the Kastern Oregon Normal school who are graduating this term, lier -daughter, Alice, assisted her as hostess, ; t hovely decorations were ef chrysanthemums and ferns, nnd a gay bouquet of holly brightened the. window. '-- -, .--. Pioneer Program ' Monday Evening ' "Pioneer lyuyn, a La Grande Neighborhood club program, wbl be given Monduy evening, iec. !, at 7H5 in the tat, Grande hotel, with 1-a Grande teachers and their families lis special guests. Club members and-their families are al so urged to attend and assist the hospitality and social committees. The '-hospitality.-.' committee in cludes; '.Mrs. Chase Ilohnenk&mp chairman; Mrs. Carrie Stelncamp, Mrs, A, J. Stange 3!rs, J. J, Valvy, Mrs. K. N. Jensen, Mrs. C. K. An derson, Mrs. W. H. Pickens, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. C. E. Hting. Miss Imogen Russell, Mrs. N. K, Wiwt, Mrs. K, A. Kurhrick, Mrs. Kllen Stoddard, Mrs. l-'red llen ning, Mrs. Htelia Ingie, Mi's. C B, Moore, Thoss on. the social com mittee are: Mm, Clyde Zimmer man; chairman; Mrs. Julius Jtsc seh, Mrs. Charles Hoehm, Mrs, William Miller, Mrs. Harvey Mat thews. Mrs. Lynn Uohnenkamp, Mrs. W. H Bohnenkamn, Sr., Mm. Robert' Clark, Mrs. Hay ftueli, Mrs. K Kiissell Heoit, Mrs. Gar rett nioklund, Mrs. C. W. Chand ler. Mrs. Harriett McDonald, Mm Kva Wissler, Mrs. J. Cunliffe, Miss Jiilda Anthony, Mrs. Eiiekson Is Elected President 7 Per Annum payable quarterly on its preferred stock in units of 2 shares preferred ......$2.00 1 share no par common :.. 50 $2.50 Call in at the Guardian's new office (The La Grande Building and Loan Ass'n) and make further inquiries. See or Write to JACOB DOBRIN Guardian Building & Loan Ass'n. of Portland La Grande National Bank Bldg. IllIllBIIIIIlllIIllEaEEEIHIllIIIUIIllIlllIlH Mrs. Nellie Charlton was hostess to tho Westway einb of the W. . A. at a pleasant afternoon yester day at her home with about 35 members present. Mrs. Laura Krlckson was elected president of the chili. Other offi cers elected were; Mrs. Lena Ilill nmn, vice president; Mrs. J'lieanoi Carr, treitsurerj Mrs, J-Jditlt Mei druin, ecr?tttryj Mrs. Mae Klley musical direction; Mrs. Ariio t!oei er, umsicittn; Mrs. Jessie iMinereii press correspondent, Mrs. Ate Go'-ck installed the new officers Following the hsisiness meethig re fresh men ts were srved Mrs. Mitchell Is Hostess at Bridge A pleasant afternoon if cards wan enjoyed yesterday hn the Inland CHy Hridsn club met at the home of Mrs, J, Mitchell wMh three tables at play, Mrs. AugMnt Moser was awarded honors fa? high tally. l''ollowing bridge dainty refresh ments were nerved. The next mewl ing will be at the home f Mr. Hunter Wilson, in two weeks. Pythian Sisters Planning Social MiHl rs of the Pylhhm Hhders Jint'l hist evening in regular session j at the K. V hittt Next Friday a aortal meeting will he enjoyed and jthe following eommitt-e wits ap pointed t niako arrangements Mrs. James Oneal. chairman: 5lrs W. K. McC!nr, and Mrs, iiurKy U'.oneLtng. Tho Art-Ilcanunch dub will meet at tho homo of Mm, K. G. Smith Monday, Jec. 36 for a regular meetlitff. Jtoll call will be "Flow ers in Art," The program follows; "Buddhahiin. Mrs. It. S. Iteming; "Japanese Dre," Mrs. I. F. l?unn; Mrs. I Pierce; 'oior Prints," Mrs. If. G. Smith, by Toyokuni; Mrs. A. T. Hilt. A bemitifui collec tion of Japanese bosks and pic tures sent from tho slate library will be on display at Monday's meeting. The Parkdale eluh will meet Wednesday, lee. 18 for a 12 o'clock potiuek luncheon at tho home of Mrs. Ji, A. Wilkorson. Tho L. a of B. f L F. and K. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 0luek in tite K. P, ItnH vhen the losing side in th6 aMendance con test will servo tho -wAmors. Mrs. Ida Charlton is lender for the win ning side, and Mrs. 3. G. Siitzlnger for tho losers. The Town Doctor (Hie Doctor of Towns) Says CH15IKTMAK m VOM&SU For tho sake of thane who have oud behind the counter from early tuorning till late t night trj'ing io pieace you, satisfy and serve you well, I hope you did your shopping early, 1 hope there isift a toy left In all your stores I hope every boy and every girl will find their stockings- full to overflowing that you will see to it that every boy and girl does have a Christmas. May everybody In La Grande be happy und merry this Christmas, ami when the family circle gathers round the dinner table, may every heart be glad. No doubt there will he those with you this year whs haven't been back to the oid home town for months and months perhaps yean. Them may he, too, those among you who never have heei in 1m Grando before. While they are "home," light of heart uml gay. meeting oid acquaintances and making new, show ttiem iM Grando as it is today. Tell them what hoprs you have far future growth, and ask them, wit mi occasion arises te say a good word fr litis city. "Hell" them on the pinee where you hve, work, play and make your money, so that wherever they go they will he cmlMHtrles creating prestige, good will, and who etart tell, perhaps a pew Industry, new people, may come of It, "Sell them, ymt but do not overdo it. Avoid dangerous optim ism and superlatives, iCeiw-ntbrr them Is no such tiling as a "best" town. When a town is worst, its hound tw become better but the community that in bent emiid he no better, and there 1 no habitat that could not be improvedd. Again, I nay, may la Gritmte have a moft joyful tliristiHas, Copyright. J929. A. I. Hlone. li prodifftion prohibited In whole or ill part, This Town llwtor article pob lislied by The Observer in coopera tion with ttic lAnm etitti. May . Be Senator i I it ' ( ! m j t . iC.I Baehraeh Kellis T Bass, abovo lornser gov ernor ot Wyoming, is telng men tioned as a possible candidate for ths seat in the upper hostss sf Cobbi tsft vacant by ths death of Senator Francis E. Warren. Mrs, Horn "would be tfaa first woman to hold ofnea in ihs Sen tie. The term expires Mart 4 1931. sugar aiioweil. Vegetables fruits. eggs and tntlk provide a varied and adequAt diet for a day or two. Jbt ttr the OuttghtHr When thero is a cogh d foods should hn avoided. AM the semi- solitl foods that "slip down eaadiy are suftablw and have no tendency to Irritate the throat .msA cause eoHgbing, When the cold In "breten. a diet of higiier-Omn -ordinary value shouid Im supplied to aid the body n repair and growth, : Jftwily dl- g4'Sed fnts are especially desirable at this lime. Butter, cream bacon and olive oil with the continued generous use of milk, eggs and fruit mmn the ideal fuI food. This building-up diet sisouid con tinue until all traces of the eoid nr& gene. It will do much to In sure complete unll quick recovery :md pm'ent serious after effects. The following light menu for it tlar may help you In 'planning othem. BREAKFAST Slewed prunes with plenty of juicet crlap toast milk. UJNCHKOJf. .Hecf brstb, let tuce with French dressing whole wheat bread butter, baked apples, milk, BINNKU Clear roup, Inker po tato, buttered spinaeb, poachetf egg creamed celery, onuso and grjaps tilad, miik. The French dressing " fsr tho luncheon lettuce should bo uiadt with, jemon. juice and olivo oil. Fruit siieriiets, lee cream, cus- inrds, gcdatlne and witljtn ran be Incimleil In ntemis pianneiS for the "light, easily digested diet. PUTMAN'S Im Grande's Exclusive Heady-to-Weai sadMilHser , - being. After meals la tho best Umm enough clothing to keep them cent- to enjoy a wnske. But St Is wrens to pull away at the weed while yu are working Unfortunately tobss co Is generaiiy abused. Amsssg ths evil effects ef excessive smoking1 are disturbances of tho nervous system, paipSiaiton and irregularity of tho heart, eye diseases, bron--chitls and dyspepsia. The inveter ate smoker whs always has s pips cigar or eJgaroi is bis month in vites disaster, Pipe smokers can cer of tbe Sip has leag been hnewss Tho tmmm sf tho mouth aittl throat are net ballt to stand sueh continuous irriteiion. The csrwet method of smoking' is to expel tha smoke through the mouth or nostrils, inhaling tho smoke is a pernicious habit. It should never be drawn down lots the bronchial tubes. Moreover tnta habit destroys the fine aroma sf the tobacco. Inhaled smoke natt m. charactertetie sder Cigarettes are not more injurious than the plp or cigar but bee&Ufee of their mUd- ness ihey tirti mere easily JnfcaSetf, Thh fact ttccouuta for the preju dice against them. The young per son usually learns to smoke from some older schoolmate and te ioM that he Is a utey If ho dues tmi inhale, Oneo acquired tho nahit iaj difficuit to break. Young adi6 should be taught tho correct se of tobacco Hojnember that yo-ur hoy and giri are going to learn to smoke, Instead of trying to briS them or deluding yourself with th& fond hope that your children are -t different m- that -they- are prop erly iasti-uctctl hew to use isbaees.f In time I believe that our seheora and colleges will bo snipped to instruct students in regard to iisia matter, t Individuals differ In the amennt of tobacco iheean consume with out harmful effects. Therefore learn your own dosage and sttak te it. Make that wnestlon one for your doctor fs think about when ycu have your annual health audit fsrtabio and no TB&re , Btany mothem put the buggy top all the way dswa and also put a heavy veil on the Smfer's face. AU this prevents the little one from getting the, fresh aid he needs so much. There no Jwlier place than the tonneao of the modern baby carriage with the top pulled dews and the windahieldd tightly adjusted. The idea tt taking the baby out In coid weather is to gel fresh air and to giro hisa the bene fit of the stimuhahm, A good bit of advice is remem ber svhen in doubt !s the foSlcw liii: "If you ma coidf the baiy is cold; if jxu are&rm the-baby Is warm." J Famous EsjIIii fflssi Henry Fielding's oevel, TSie Bis ter of Tern Jwnefs a Foudiiiw was published Ftasry ITta In Its original feres St filled six vol ernes, containing . mnm STsO-OWO words. The bosk hag been trans iatcd Into French8 Oaieh, Gennaa, Spanish, Italian. Pssifcls and ftuv sisa, - and has prohfthi been re printed in English ISO iSroa, Phi tic u-I&rSf A mas;izj& ; writer say a fin? i fills an empty otaira to n mnn's lif This Is psn:cv ' . ' ? nf tlsc hot aog, 3orgiyiiSg tosdi-Riubii- Health Talks THE USE AMI AHt'E E TOIIACCO By iSurnce W. SoMr. M. Hi. KouSh, Mo, w Thc am souta slfupla. I rut lis worth, telling ahout the uo of io- now that women and girta have ifiken up the habit of smoking cigarettes Htaoking Is like every thing eisi connected with iho hu man imiiy and with health it re quires Intelligent information, it in well known that nicotine a deadly poison. One or two drops of tho pure drug placed sn the tng?m ef a dog will produce in- it:t!t Vot In ori.S i tiu f i. m nil - rat? smoking very little nicotine is atm&rmit far tt-m tnan alarm- mm would have ns ueiievc Tim iih vsifilieii Hfi inn r f nf ir- co may bft sumiHPil up as follows it HiiH , mlid sedative, effect uiion ie to a geneml feeling1 ec well wirr nmmmit him? Most snoothem are pcrpiesod about dfewring the bitby to teke out-of-doors. They look at the therinonastor reading and wonder, "Khali I er shall 1 not bundle bins up? They then proceed io wrap tho prsieaUng baby until It I&oka like an Kskhno child. , The baby clothing la gradual becoming sensible in design nnd H-elghti He Is not over burdened with clothing as he once used to be, Kurepean hoes and the homes of our pioneer fathers were poorly heated ond Irairfea had to have woolen clothes sf all kinds tt kwp them warm. But with modern cen tral heating plants the houses and aimrtmentM are feepi at suminw teiiipernture. Therefore the bHby does nut need heavy cluthing uu mro than clo the adult mmtihmm of the family, : , Mothers who persist In clothing the babies with woolen shirty long petticoats beily bands, , fceawy dresses, flannel diapers and hood cause the little oor to sweat. When ever the baby needs changing hte body is esnoaed In a psrspiring con dition and ho "pick up" a cold, Any adult would da the same. Im agine yourself, bundled up as most babies are, and than compelled io undrss sis or seven times a day Wouldnt -you plck up" a cold too? In. high Jvchool parlance 11! say you wsaid, If your homo or apartment te well heteu dress your baby or young child Sn light clothing, Pat on just enough to keep him cwm foriaide. Children never tin of exercise and perspire easily. When you take ihensjput ef doors put on Busy Mrs Ssinia -Ciaus heads .straight for our shirt section. Knows how to play safe when in a hur ry. Knows she can spend little or more and be cer tain of a wgift of quality." Our Christmas Shirfpijfe 1J5 2,45 2.95 3.45 m : A', 4.85- MENUS Ity SlMr Mry With tho "cold wnaott upon ns. nntty inolhtTH are woiMhThtif f ii rmHy inatlcm wUiti the siuall eotd pntffrt r i.-ais. An sot.,i na a cild ppai i Jn a child, tentpntium shotd I b? dtrntind. This d'-flnltcly In forms a mother jwst huw "hard" his cold is and she can choosa hN diet with tho necessary care. Keep in mind that when iho lempera tttr'. Is above normal tho diet should b" li'Pifd, A lifjuid diet nluds broths and cbar aoups of rious hiudi Cerent srit'ds, milk ntw c-jrs In EOHtbiosition with milk, fruit juic?, rOoii r othr 4 liquid and cp'am i soups f vorltu?j hinds, if IhtTi' is no tempera r, a iHgiit, diipsld dl t in ndif- fahh'. Children ef sehotd at;' f Mjiiirn nourishing food but no it,l ahwild be tat a ami ry it. tin You don't lile to walk,.... If this fellow has engine trouble, he may have to walk as far as the next garage. But though that would be Inconvenient, it's better than having to walk from now on, And if he has accident trouble and no insurance it might easily cost him his car, his bank account, and his house, Damage suits are mighty ticklish things to take chances with and they can result from an acci dent very easily. Get the Christmas spirit. Be happy, care free. Get covered with auto insurance now Jack Ferris will do it right and in a hurry. "INSURE IN SUBB INSURANCE" Union Mortgage & Investment Co. JACK B. FERRIS, THE INSURANCE MAN Real Estate New Pulcy Bldg. Loans