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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
i W mJ t .TAH7 EAST CZLZOmiS, TZZZIZTCZ, CSEC05, FHAY E7LXING, MASCH 24, 1321 TO PAGES ufltrimas Bbuv i i' i1 ! t, 1! I CHILD WELFARE IS THEME. Child Welfare itu the tht-mr for a meeting- of the 1'endleton Women' Club yesterday afternoon In the li brary, the tuple bring dralt with by Wiss France H. Han. field represent alive of the State Child Welfare Com m Union; Mrs. Millie It. Trumbull, secretary t the Child Labor Commis sion; and Judge I. M. Sdianmp, of tha county court. Mima Hays in her talk mreswd the; need or the ehlldreu oi the iitate and declared that every individual child apix-ala for aid. She stated that the commiftmon depends greatly on the people of Oregon for help, and re minded her hearers that the first step toward the fundation of a commission was taken by the National Congress of Mothers and the I'urent Teacher A Kociatiens. Oregon being the first state in the union to respond. "The aim of the commission. Miws Hats Mated, "is to ma.k (trenm tha bent state in the union in which to rear children. J-'he explained that the rommlirion eouawts of five people, ruuncly Ir. Hoxenfeld, phviddan appointed by the State Medical Society. Professor Phil lip A. Parsons. L'nlversitv of r.--on professor who is prominent In child study; WiUiam D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Heiea Ladd Corbett and Mrs. EdmunJ (liltner. all appointed by the governor. She stated that the commission super vises all agencies In the state which care for children; supervises mater nity homes, and passes on all adop- f HOPF'B UPSTAIRS SHOP 1 Gay Coats and Sober s A season of contrasts is upon us. The simplicity , of silhouette features most coats, some have daring touches of decoration. There's a riot of color , brilliant greens, scarlets, blues and the like vying . with the more sedate tans, browns, grays, etc. i EXCXtBIVE BIT NOT EXPENSIVE 'J tiona. Vnder the topic Think," Mrs. Trumbull's talk was largely concern ed with a diMcuvsion of the part that women play at the polls. She deplor ed the seating of Newberry in con gress and cirticised Oregon senators for tehir vote. She unred tmi i keep in close touch with the nff&im of teh state, and nation and to read closely the bills presented to the leg islature and in congresA. She urged women to serve on Juries. Quoting Dr. Burton, an Eastern col lege president. Mrs. Trumbull said that the students in American schools were the most superficial in the the world. ''If the bulwark of the nation is the home," said she. "then the home is the place for tne teaching of the in timate things of life. I'arenU sh !.! teach sex hygiene to their chiMn-r. rather than having this subject taught ly teachers in schools." Judge Schannep dealt briefly wf t the perils of the present day as re kards the. youth of the country ail urged mothers to keep in close touch with their children. Horace Sy ' ,, deputy state fire marshal, and Willi im U Itlngold. city fire thief, gave ill-is trated talks on fire prevention. Musical numbers were most pK-as-ing. They consisted of two chorixg by the fifth grade of Washington school, under the direction of Mn. S. IL Forshaw; 1o vocal solo numbo.i by Mrs. David Stone f Athene , 1 two by Mrs. James Hill of Pendiet . Mrs. Stnne wo saccompanled "on f be piano by Mrs. Omar Stephens -in.l Mrs. Hill by Mrs. B. F. Averill. For the social hour. Miss Hays and Miss Trumbull presided. The i i I ble was centered with spring flower "in iigiueu Dy yeuow candles. Mrs. W. D. McNarv who l. i nent in child welfare work, was in cliurgn of th program, assisted by memoers or tha child welfare com mittee of the club. Hostesses for the ( afternoon were Mrs. William Dunn. jSstes Mrs. A. Phsri r am t.. . .. , t,nes- wr ' ' ' " niwcii r.M 'lt Mrs. James Estos. Mrs. J. 8. Harvey! Mrs. Ivan Dimlck. Mrs. Henjnmln R mirrougns and Mrs. Clara Smith.. Red Rock Cheese A usual, we were the first to bring this fine cheese to Pendleton. Pound, 30c - "We bring the best the world affords, what's more, we bring it first" 8 tint of Fine Tomatoes for $1.00 8 tins of String Beans for $1.00 ' 4 pounds of High Grade Coffee for $1.00 4 pounds of Gun Powder Tea for....$1.00 4 pounds of Bulk Cocoanut for ...$1.00 7 pounds of Hersher's Cocoa fr.. $1.00 4 pounds of Assorted Cakes for......$1.00 20 bars of Toilet Soap $1.00 , . Best quality Onion Sets. Complete line of northern Grown "Purebred" Seeds. Complete line of certified and other Seed Po tatoes. , Let Us Supply You With Quality Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. ' Only 1 Quality the Best L 3 Phones 28 3 DANCE : 'I DINNER. DA NCR TONIGHT. . Kcores of Pendleton people will be guests this evening at the informal dinner dunce at which Elks will en tertain for the ladles at the Elks club. 1 . I Reservations have been Mr. and Mrs. R, II. Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. n. McCook, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Alilrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Jumna Rttie- jglH, Mr. and ,Mrs. Henry Collins, Mr. ana win. . m. C'rommtlln, Harry Kuck. ltrook Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. fleorge Strand. Mr. Chloupek, Henjnmln I,. Burroughs. Mr. and Airs. Harold Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Blusher, Denton Rur tllck, of Redmond, Roy Ritner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilrown, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tannler, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ilnmlpy, Mr. and Mrs., David n. Hill, Mr. find Mrs. Thomas Murphy, C.len Dudley, Rudolph MoUncr. I'hilo Rounds. Cecil Cole. Harold Crock. Nat Kimball. Leslie Qlbbs, Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Hoyden, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. McNarv-. Mr. and' Mrs. Rov Rulcv. Mr. and Mrs. Willard llond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. Mr.- and Mrs. John Auania. Mr. and Sirs. S. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. U C. Scharpf, Vr .and Mrs. Fred Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Iiarthel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ChiHhnlm. .Ill men Welch Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green, Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Huchnnnn, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wainscott, Fred Moes of Helix, C. W. Paulus. of Pilot Unclt - Mr. nnd Mrs. James Johns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Colin, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClintock, Mr. and Mrs .1 V. Allan M. .n.l t 1 I'rorter jseph Uoyd. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Tullls, Mr. and Mis. John L. Vaugh an, Mr .and Mrs. J. V. Tallman. Mr. and Sirs.' Gcorirc Fell. M fit. Chnr1(M EVERYBODY WELCOME Under Auspices of the Dokie Club EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL, MARCH 25 . Good Music Admission 75c DO'XG HIS DITV 'Tor two years I suffered imonlzlng pains In my stomach,, belching up nour and bitter fluids hikI gus. Ton gue always coated. Doctors were un able to help hip, ,The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy made mc fflcl lflo per cent better, and I nm now feeling better than at any time in mv lifp. I deem It my duty to advise other sufferers." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes tne catarrhal mucus from the intes iHiil trnot and allays the Inflamma tion which causes practlcully all stom acl, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding uppendicllls. One dose will convince or money refunded. DO NOT PAY MORE the following pHatsT0ney in Pcket do not W more than' Flour, high grade patent, money back guarantee ' DCr 49 lh. ssrlr 41 Qt. 911. I- rt '".V .""''" TM lvw r;-" T tTl iu io. sack 50c . i,0 vjcwiucu jnuiimiy, large cans, o lor 4 packages Olympic Pan Cake Flour . Prunes, good quality. 2 pounds for ... . Large Wooden Box Crackers . . '""' Large Box Graham Crackers .Mothers Oats, premium, per package ""' 2 Dozen Esrira 100 pounds pure cane Sugar . """ 1ft nnnnrlo Ri.lL- M I '. .UU rv...v..i uuin if i a v.ni uni (.f. 'A rlnon PinnK r: . t.UU Milk, 10 cans (Canyon Milk, per case, (Canyon) .... 20 Bars Crystal White $oap .. oranges ....... ..95c ..95c ..25c ..57c ..87c ..38c ..45c 26c . ....$1.00 ...$4.75 41 nn ....30c per doxen, 3 dozen 85c Ohio, Earliest of all. White Rosf. nor r-u-t IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Loin Steak per pound Hound Steak, per pound ....1'...".'.'.'.'.'.'".'.".".".'."! Shoulder steak, per pound !i."!"7 ' Prime Rolled Roast, per pound Pot Roast Beef per pound ' )re will have plenty of fine Fat Hens foVtonioriw"' ...$3.75 ..25c ..22c ..18c ..25c, ..18c IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS. THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORF 739 MAIN STREET CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietor, PHONE 187 CoJ, .Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Thonuis Hoylen, 8r., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. rinson'. Mr. and Mrs. Geortre lA Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatton, Mr .and Mrs. Tracey lluker, Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight. . MRS. STL'RDIVAXT WEDS ' The marriage of Mrs. Edna Sturdf vnnt of I'endleton and J. M. Stadfeld, of Milton, was kolemnlzed last even ing in the Presbyterian manse, with Kev, Ocorge L. Clark officiating. The riiiir ceremony was used, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stadfeld being the attendants. Mm. Stadfeld, who is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Wlssler of this city, Is a rutins; woman of pleasing- personality who has many friends here. Mr. Stiidfeld is an ox-service man and was wounded while serving overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Stadfeld will make their homo In Milton wncre .Mr. Stadfeld Is cngused in tho grocery business. CLt'K HAS MEETING. Riverside Needlecruft Pluh met yesterday ut the home of Mrs. Ed ward Morgan. The afternoon was pi;nt In sewing and musical num bers were enjoyed. Those present wero Mrs. J. V.. V.rnr. Hull, president: Mrs. Charles Owen secretary-treasurer: Mrs. A. I Kerry, -Mrs. rt. a. Tenner. Mrs. WIlMnm Kryger, Mrs. Edmund Mable, Mrs. Hwlght Warren. Mrs. F.lmr tii Mrs. Ida Powell. Mrs. C. W. Lassen'. Mrs. Alex Miuuiincr and Mrs. flonr Wachtcl. MISS BOYD H'ETURNS. Miss Ida Boyd returned to l-'mwlle. ton Inst evening after a most delight- rut wan m Portland, s o guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. a t .,.l., Miss Boyd acenmrmmeri Mi- a,,,i t Jackson us fur us Pendleton, they continuing nt evening on a trip to Denver. Miss Boyd, who is nn aunt of Mrs. Jackson, speaks high praise of the opera, She heard the unm 't,.n,m Vanna'' and stales lli it dcrfully presented. SOCIAL IS HELD. Members of the Yoomnn F.nrf. n tcrtalned last evening with a social, In honor of J. A. Ezell. state man ager; a. Schwartz, dcnulv ,i 11 Doriiew, exchuniro orrieei- M.,ui.,i numbei-8 included a. solo by B. Btlll- Well, With Piano ltrrAninBnlmnnt 1.'.. Miss Thelma DuPuls: n ,limi h'.- James Phillips ana Richard Law rence, Willi pluno liceonilumlmni.t l.i, Mrs. Ed DnPuis, and a solo by Mrs. Jumcs Phillips. TEACHERS TO BE HONORED I ine junior cliuw of I'endleton high school will entertain this evftlllnw at a theatre party In honon of tho mem- oers or tne faculty who usststrd the class in the presentation of the junior vaudeville. Honor guests will be M:s Uiuiu R(v, juss Ruth Ami Wilson, Miss R-a Hansen. .Miss Carol Wurten bcrgvr and Miss Elizabeth Severance. MISS VA.V Nl'YS HONORED i Miss Helen Van Xuys, fmnierly of this city, has been honored t- the senior class of -Mi,u rs.n..'.. v... b,,n chosen as one of three who wlll Jiu MIsh Van Xuys, who Is a mem- It.... ..r t.i.1 .. .. . " . w i i hi neiH. tvuppa, national hon orary scholastic sorority was chosen for ull-round merit. MISS MOORE HOSTESS. Miss Eva Moore was hostcsx li,t evonlog at a birthday party in honor of her uncle, Virgil Jloorc. Guests Were Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Bloom. Miss Thelma Bloom nnd Miss Vellna Bloom. MRS. JER MM) TO VISIT ' " Mrs. C. S. Jvrtirii er ii,i,. . tr Pasco, Washington, w here she will be tne guest of her sister, Mrs, Fronia LEAVES FOR BAKER. ' Mrs. James Welch left last evening for Raker where sho will be a guest at the home of her brother, Blaine lUlloek, LEAVES FO RPORTLiVXTJ. Mrs. Edna S. Morrison left today for .Portland. She was joined here by her mother, Mrs. Dora B. Schilke of Lu Grande, and the two will spend a week in Portland. M RS. CARTER IM PROVING. Mrs. Sprague Carter, who has been ill at St. Anthony's hospital, is im proving in health. ' WILL VISIT HE DALLES Mrs. R. E. Morse will depart on Sunday for The Dalles for a visit with friends. MR& FRAZIER ILL. Mrs. Frank Frazler is ill at her res idence at HlllHide Home. home demonstration Ideas for housewives Wfi,. New Blouses New Coats .New Sweaters New Scarfs New Capes Adequute sleep is essential for the growing child. A normal chHd of two or three years will sleep 12 to U hours if it is com- foitable and left alone. child of four to eight will sleep ten to 12 hours. Children under 5 should have a dally nap in a quiet place regularly. It is bet- ter to havj them take It early In the afternoon so that their evening bedtime will be early. V. D. FIFTY YEARS AGO a womnn In Lynn, Mass., was steep ing herbs on her kitchen stove accord ing to recipe of her own, to furnish medicine for the women of the neigh borhood. Today, a stone's throw from the little house where she lived, there Ib a four-story laboratory, making the ramp medicine for tho women of the world. During the last year almost 500 tons of carefully selected herbs were need In tho manufacture of Ly di.? E. PInkham's Vegetable Com pound. , . A woman's medicine for woman's ailments. Have you tried It? v SPR IS (i m 19 i ID 4 9 f Try the drug store I first" and Koeppens, the drug storts that I f. ' serves best, for 'Pre- I 2 scriptions. 4 E h '"L TONIC '4 To tone up after the sluggish winter months. It puts you in condition to enjoy the sunrcner weather. During the winter the waste products , of the body have accumulated and unless elimi nated they will prevent the normal action of the vital organs. Beef, Wine and Iron ' Will give youftrength to throw off that listless, tired down feellnir. It in a fnrwl Inn ! ttnrl no..), t.,t;i.T-. ' Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic . Will refresh and invigorate the system. A regular course of this tonic will make you feel "all made over." Rexall AmericanitU Tonic. ; 1 will improve yohr appetite and make you more thoroughly appreciate "the Joy of living." Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic v ill make the blood rich and pure, the nerves stronger, the eyes brighter, the complexion better and the muscles more t-un- clastlo and tireless. I THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. I Phone Main 20 Ppnrllprnn Drofrnn - s. ' J mMMIIMmttMtMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMM Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery! Demand BAKE-RITE BREAD at Your Grocer. ; ; We use only fresh eggs and butter in producing our Cakes and Pastries. , . !' If5 THE BASIS OF A 6000 UCAI SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Butter Horns .... Bear Paws . ...5c, 6 for 25c X Angel Food' Cake" ''" ' W ii! 1 Cookies ...i for 25e ; J Have you tried our delicious French Pastries." Special for ' Saturday - 2fori5 ;; Raisin Nut Bread, 2 pound loaf .. .,35c '-' BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY Phone 507 - , 510 Main St. i : I Use our bread as a foundat ion upon which to build the perfect meal. This bread never disap points in its quality. It is made with the kind of care and of the same excellent mate rials that the particu lar housewife reveres. Pendleton Baking Co. TIME FOR ; ; SPRING HOUSE CLEANING. Don't take your rugs up, PHONE 496 for a free demonstration in : your ' home with a Eureka El- ectric Cleaner. . ,-. 1 1 v . ; '; .. ' .- Dolt Now! - CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. y Your Credit is Good. .... 1 I f