La Grande evening observer., January 08, 1918, Image 6

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918
PAGE. SIX
LA liliAND EVENING OHSERYEii.
NEWS NOTES OF
UNION AND VICINITY j
aaBajMg
UNION, Jan. 7. (Spoclnl.) The
Union Republican says:
George Arnold has boon very low
with pneumonia this week, having
been tukon Sunday last.
Elton Hereford who went with the
artillery forces as far East as Cninp
Greone, hns been sent home owing to
sonio pliyslcal detect that Incapaci
tated him for servlco and has neon In
Union this week.
, Schools opened following tho holi
day vacation, Wednesday of thl
week.
Mrs. Cillflllan and daughter, I.olla,
of La Grande, spent the holidays in
the city.
Mrs. Edith Phy and dnughters left
Tuesday for Walla Walla, whero they
will remain until June.
J. B. Weaver was In La Grande
:. Tuesday, attending the funeral of
James S. Teach, who died In Port
land. F. A. nicker lias been very 111 this
, woek, and little hope Is cntortnlned
for his recovery. His children nro
here.
The greater part of tho holiday
visitors departed for their respective
schools and homes this week, after
an cnjoyablo vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy left
Saturday for Portland, where they
will visit their son for a while. They
will return to Union In the Spring.
James Davis, of High Valley, re
turned to Union Friday evening of
last woek, after a vlBlt to Portland
looking up the mill tor of eullBtiiient.
And how about the lco-man If this
mild sprlng-liko winter continues.
There is no Ice In sight In tho Grande
Hondo valley yet this winter.
Merton Davis writes from camp In
San Diego: "Don't turn down the Y.
M. C. A." And It Ib the same story
with all the boys In the service.
Leo Mulvehlll, of the Haines coun
tvv, wns In tho city Monday, shaking
bands with his ninny friends In the
city and attending to somo business
matters.
S. A. Hompo and wlfo spent
Christinas at Walla Walla with rela
tives, returning tho middle of last
week. They report cold and dis
agreeable weather at Walla Walla.
Prof. E. L. 'Pottor of .the aulmal
husbandry department of 0. A. C,
was In the city lata last weok, look
ing ovor the feeding experiments at
tho big state farm at Union.
Miss Margaret Johnson, who has
heen visiting relatives, the family of
George Johnson, on tho Covo road,
during tho hplidnysi loft for her
school In tho Summervlllo country
Sunday night.
MIbb Cecil Farley camo In from
tho Spokane country last week and
expocto to spend tho winter with her
parents, ,Miv and Mrs. J. A. Farley,
about 16 miles from Unioni' lh tho
Turk country.
Tho address of Frank L. Wlgles
worth is 3rd section, Co. D, Marino
Barracks, Mare Island, Vullejo, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Ed. Fostor was removed this
week from the hospital at La Orando
to nor homo In Pendleton,
o
When Tea Wat Medlelns,
Doforo tea became cheap enough to
t considered a drink It was lnrguly
used as a medicine. A familiar adver
tisement in tho London Taller used to
proclaim it "famous chymlcnl qulntes
senco of Bohea tea and cocoanuts to
gether, whoruln tho Tolntllo snlt, oil
and spirit of both" formed "tho high
est restorative tluit either food or phys
io u fiords."
Mtoht Work.
. "Thoy sny an Englishman la hlow to
Geo n Joke, but that when lia does sec
it ho laughs well."
"In that ease, In building n comedy
(or tho London market, 1 think I'd li'
all my Jokes lu the first act."
"Why so J"
"About tho third ' net tho laughs
should bo entiling ulong In line shape."
Exclianuo.
PS IP I Mil!
UboWNTO MOTTO
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CO
MING
Friday and
Saturday
ARCADE
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Comics.
The Oregon Farmer.
how to i'sk vp i.i;it-ovi:ii
ti i:ki;v. i iut ki;. oh joosi:
Turkey Salad.
Cut tho cold turkey from tho
hones, using all tho Bmnll hits. Have
pieces uniform In size and In shnpo
of small cubes. Scrape celery and
let stand several hours lu ice-water,
then dry In a clean napkin. Uso half
as much celery as turkey nnd cut
Into pieces half tho Blze. Pour a
Kronen dressing over the turkey
and celery, mix well nnd put In the
loo box to stand for flfloen minutes.
Drain the liquid from some canned
sweet red peppers and chop with
stoned olives. Mix with tho Balad
and Just beforo It Is served pour
mayonnaise dressing ovor It, tossing
it over nnd over with a sliver fork
until each piece is coated with the
dressing. Put on Individual platos
and garnish with small tender ends
and loaves of celery, whole olives,
and a few tiny cucumber pickles.
Serve vory cold.
Chicken Croquettes.
Make a while suuco (thick).
Chop the chicken fine and season
with salt, peppor, grated lemon rind,
n few drops of onion Juice, grating of
nutmeg nnd a little niaco. Put into
tho hot sauco nil tho seasoned chick
en It will tako up, nbout two cups to
ono of sauce. Set away to cool.
Shape Into croquettes, roll in fine
bread crumbs, then In well beaten
egg, then In crumbs again. Placo in
oiled pan and bako In tho oven.
Turkey Taniale.
2 cupa cornmeal;
2 1-2 teaspoons ealt;
6 cups boiling wntor;
1 onion;
1 tablespoon fat;
1 pound turkey meat;
2 cups tomatoes;
1-2 teaspoon Cnyonno pepper;
1 teaspoon snlt;
Mako a mush by stirring the corn
meal nnd 1 1-2 teaspoons salt Into
boiling water. Cook In a double
boiler. or over water for 45 minutes.
Drown tho onion In tho fat, add the
turkey meat nnd stir nhout 5 min
utes. Add the tomato, popper, and
snlt. Grease a linking dish, put In u
layer of cornmeal mush, add the
seasoned meat, and cover with mush.
Bake 30 minutes.
I I i
WW?
AID FAMILIES OF
BRITISH SOLDIERS
I Margaret Mason's Fashion Letter i
(Written for the United Press.)
As Bellnd.i wound her muffler
Jlenontli her pretty chin
A gallant young Lieutenant found
She'd wound his heart right In.
SOCIETY
1
This ermine c.tpfl was deslgnrd for
fternoon wear. It Is short In front,
long In back and has ripple sleeves.
The fronts cross to the back and tie,
the bng ends finished with ermine
tills.
If you would have a faithful servant
and 'one Hint you UWo serve jourself.-I'ranUllu.
Iluli-hlnsnti-.limos.
The marriage of Mr. Ralph Huncli
Insnu and Miss Mablo Jones took
place nt. the home of the bride's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Jones at
12 noon Thursday. January 3, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
C. I.. Walker, of the M. K. church.
Only the members of the families
of the contracting parlies were pres
ent. The groom Is a son of Mr. and
Mm. W. U. Hutchinson, the brldo a
dannhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones.
The bride and groom will at once be
gin housekeeping at tho now home
Just completed nnd furnished by the
nionm about three miles north of
1'r.lon. Many friends will wish the
contracting parties n long life and
much Joy. Union Repuhllclan.
Mrs. Grace Molitor will entertain
the Knffce Klatsch Club at her home
Friday evening.
1 t n 1
f I
v
1 V
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IADY
ANCi-liESB:
-o-
Wenscls Kill 117 Chicks Out of 2r.O
In the December Farm and Fire
side, a writer says:
"Out of a flock of 2r0 Barrel Rock
chicks in a colony house, we had 117
killed by a weasel in one night. We
raised th colony houses on drain tile a
foot in diameter, so that the houses
were two feet from the ground. The
smooth tile prevented weasels from
climbing up to tho floor, and we have
never lost a chick from weasels since.
"The weasels iwJ, occasionally attack
Families of soldiers at the front
Bare no more ardent helpers than
those two L'ngllsh noblewomen.
Both aro wealthy and haT given
great sums for this war relief In
addition to doing much personal
work. Lady Oranmore and
Browne Is the eldest daughter of
tho eighth Earl of Scarborough.
Lady Anglesey, formerly Mnrjorlo
Manners, daughter of tho Duke of
llutland, Is the wlfo of one of Eng
land's richest young peers.
old hens. A ncigiiber fern 1 n wc:i?el
holding a hslf-Rrown Barrel ltock
pullet in her orchard, and as the ani
mal showed no sign of fear she stop
ped on it and ki'.led it. We hive found
that tho only way of fijrhUng wens 'is
ic to clean up their breeding tl.a-es.M
o
Starrfield Army cantonment may
be located near here.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The muff
lers nnd scarves are so fascinating
this season I'll be bound you Just
can't help but bo all wrapped up in
'cm.
They are mado of every material
from chiffon to velvet nnd duvotyn
and In every color but all and every
ono have one feature In common
they are inevitably touched up with
yarn nnd worsted embroidery.
Whether they aro lavishly ornament
ed and embellished with worsted
fruits, flowers or simply edged
around with a button hole stitch of
beetle yarn, Is a mere matter of
tasto. Some are finished at. the ends
with a fringe or tansells of yarn nnd
some boast little bobbing pompoms
of the worsted.
One cunning model with a little
close het to match Is of purple duve
tyn lined with cerise chiffon. It Is
buttoned holed around Its edges with
three littlo ceriso pompoms like cher
r: r, dangling from greou yam stems.
The littlo hat which is put together
with cerise yarn fagotting has an
ndornblo hunch of the yarn pompom
cherries perched pbjuantly on top.
Worn In jiixtlpiisltion to a pair of
cherry lips this fetching muffler and
lint should lie fruitful of great poss
ibilities. When a skating bai of the
purple duvetyn finished at tho bot
tom with a replica of the hat and
muffler cherries accompanied this
set for a turn on a congealed surface
surely he would be n poor skate In
deed who would not find Intoxicating
1 the taking of a cherry bounce over
the lee.
Most gorgeous and ronilnosrent of
Venetian and Florentine medieval
splendors are the velvet mufflers
enibroiuered with yarn and gilt
threads banded In paloon and en
crusted with beads. Klther odd tur
bans nnd hats or ornate baps In like
motives as the mufflers go with thenr
for all the mufflers seem to have an
aversion to traveling alone nnd In
sist on a hat or a bug companion
piece.
Tho chiffon mufflers made of
three thicknesses of different colored
fc.iue are caught at the edges with a
button boleing of worsted and often
haie a quaint little nesegay of yarn
flowers to fasten them smicly to a
smart shoulder. The more barbaric
and primitive tho color combination
of these chiffon conceits the more
dashing.
l'or pale pink personalities, bow
ever, and pastel tinted blondes these
scarves developed In three shades of
green, graduations of rose, pink nnd
flesh or purple, lavender and wis
teria are lovely.
Malo mufflers offer fascinations
almost as manifold us the femlulno
scarves. The Imported knitted silk
ones In smart combinations of black
and white or black and grey or in ex
quisitely combined colored Roman
Stripe effects are irrlsistable. They
are wide and yet so fluffy and soft
that thoy crush up to almost nothing,
weigh like thistle down and yet keep
the most cold blooded masculine as
warm as toast. Tho really finest
ones come from Switzerland and are
mado by a Becret process that up-to-date
no other muffler producing na
tion can ferret out or reproduce.
Tho iuade-In-Anierica knitted silk
ones In regimental colors though not
as fine and light as the Imported
ones aro most attractive.
For evening wear both the im
ported and domestic brands in white,
pearl grey or white and grey with a
hair line of black nro stunning with
a Bmnrt monogram on one end.
More bulky but Biiug and comfy
aro those mufflers of angora and
other wools. In dull greys, tans and
blues with borders of gay colored
stripes they are most practablo and
serviceable
But the dashing boy in khaki
Sammies, Jackles all agree
The best of nil the mufflers
That this season e're will see
Aro ones that knitting mothers,
Sisters, wives and sweethearts
true
Are fashioning from worsted
Khaki, grey, and navy blue;
For though they look Just knitted
wool '
Each fighting laddio knows '
They're made of woven heart
aches,
Each burning tear that flows
Makes there a purl within a purl,
With bravo smiles sifted through
And every stitch just full of lovo,
And hope and longing, too. .
What Hoover's Aid Says to Farmers
"The Food Administration and tho
Department of Agriculture want pro
duction of foodstuffs in this country
increased, hut they perceive that this
cannot be done if prices for the pro
ducer are to be cut to pieces. They
understand that if the farmer finds
his prices demoralized and his calcu
lations entirely overturned ho will
have no encouragement to increase
production. The Food Administration
officials must plan to meet conditions
not only in If 18 but in 1919, and even
longer, so as to insure safety and sta
bility during the war and after peace
is restored as well.' Farm and Fireside.
Portland Northwestern Electric ,
Co. starts work on Jl, 500, 000 addi
tion to power plant. : '
0 .
Had the Grip Thi-ee Weeks.
With January comes lagrippo,
Lingering colds seem to settle In the
system, causing ono to ache all ovor
fool feverish and chilly, tired, heavy
and drooping. Mrs. Lizzie Tylos,
Henderson, Ky., writes: "My daugh
ter had lagrippe for three weeks. I
had the doctor and bought medicine
and none of it did any good. I gave
her Fpley's Honey and Tar and now
she is all right. I have told all my
friends about it." Insist on the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
mail HEELS "GETS THE HOOK"
Alas, tho fateful news arrives
from Paris that tho doom of that
'most priceless possession of
women for decades the high heel
'Is at hand.
! Just what members of the fair
eei will do when they can no
; longer trip from a rr step hecauvi
of a four-Inch heel, or niir.clngly
skip along the street so a laan has
to hold his foot poised In air' to
keep step with her, will becomo a
pornlelng problem.
The French movement Is based
on scientific and patriotic reasons.
The women are tsked to discard
the high French heel In favor of
the low English heel. Thus France
ts nbout to oust a French creation
in favor of the product of her ally,
L'ncland.
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