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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1922)
Monday, Xpril 24, 102? 'IT lt OTU-Nirrc kttc'ntno oiyyrnrER paot three Doings c4 tlic At. dub C. E. Short, President. A. W. Nelson, Managar. TcHephone Mirin 79. rlub or meanlzo soma ulru ljuily la put lliu proyreflit In motion. r SEE BIG PASTURED Aii( I'1uIik u( (liimgfii. "I, a OninilK" uutci platen uro now being iilai Pd oil n:il In tho vurlonb I iruraites of. tho -city. Today they I may do Hail at the Ichardnon Ser vice station und Knurh (Inruxe. By Monday it In planned to liuvo tlitm on sale at all the Riiruses and ser- vloo Htutlo1R. Hoail Maps Arrive, The Union County Ad cluli, now linn a supply of ;illj!2 lOiul mips asperlally intended for people whoheuvy lfulJ of s10 "IIILiiijjiulu llllll IIIIUIII1 Urt'nOM. Tliny are for free distribution and muy be hnl by cullltntt at headquar ters In th,Y. M. C A. Ill this connection it ia nn)i6uneed that sov arul road guides for vurlous pints of tho northwest and Canada, are now on the tables but not In quan tity for general distribution and any one wishing to leak over same can do so at any time. Joseph ApiH'eclulcH iloost. That Joseph ib pleased with of forta of the. A 1 club to exploit Wal lowa county scenery is shown in the following from tho Joseph Har uld: Aie We Awake? "Are we awnlie? If w are let's Ret busy and provo It, not only to ourselves but to our ueiKhbors as well. "Out In I.n Grande the Union County Ad club is taking stops to push, a lannpaign of idvertis tng lor Wallowa county. You may ask why ha club Is not expending. Its energies In advertising Union county and the answer ia that a live wire organization such as tho Union County Ad club has too much pep to bo confined to the boundaries of one county. 'Their object Is not purely one of benefaction, however. They are alive to the tourist possibilities of Wallowa county and this has open ed their eye!) to their own favor able poslticb. La Grande holds the key to the situation from the stand point of locution. Situated, as. she Is on both transcontinental ruMwiy and east to west highway, with branches 'i'om both extending to Josejh, htr booster citizens have come . to realize that by diverting main line travel ipto the Wallowa Valley La Grande will have nu op portunity to entertain tho travellers going and coining. They are plan ning to einjoy a lot of that busin ness and at the same time help their neighboring county. "'Other towns along the Bna be tween Joseph and La Grande ire lining up on this proposition, and , how about Joseph? Will we wake1 up in time to do our part In at-1 tracting the tourist, or shall we sit ! by iciiy dozing (ln the warm aim-! shine and let the visitor go back , home ami tell what a progressive' place he found here? It is but a ! matter of a few weeks until the vacation period opens. If Josroh , Is to get recognition along with , the other towns it is time to get i busy and revive the commercial other live pasture. Reports are that the uag whouls of lure is very lute owing to the late spring ami unless warmer weather sets in the loss of shcti) Kill 4e quite htiivy. Misses lila Melius and Juniu Crouler of Union, visited the public schools -on Tuesday. These young, ludies are student teachers and are looking over the dlffertlit schools in the vicinity -un part of their pre- I purtttion. ' TtiaV expressed themsel ves as well pleased with the Telu casi t si-liool. Klinur Tiecker has been out ot school on uccouut of illupss for the past tinea days. Mrs. Opal Muad visited with Mrs. Charles Hill Tuesday. (Menu Hill, Oi villa Fruser and (Sneclnl to Thft Ohwerver) TELOCASKT, Apr. 24. . The Easter holidays wore uujoyed by the school to the fuMest extent. Mrs. Law's class prepurod u lunch on I short notice and hud a tine picnic. , Some of the purists and the prln- iclpai, Mrs. Stiles, dined with them. Wlllard IL1I1 unit the ditch for lay- art of the afternoon was spent In in .,, w.,tar uDui (0 tho school house. playing game by pupils ami teach ers. .Mi. Stiles' ' pupils wdit to Hobo Spring which they had select ed as their sltiV. They curried all necessary tipparatus for 'building a i fire and then cooked eggs In a ! They reporte. 1 I a fine time despite the mud, snow J and rain. Hal Retje and Tom Ftcklln ofji Union, were business visitors iiij' Telocuset oa Wednesday morning. I Several bauds of slieep are puss- ing through Telooaset, going out to Inviting tahlr friends ta I fit" J chlcktW dlimer, They expect lo have It in the t'nr future. With the present warm weather i I he farmers are, expecting lo gel to work with llielr surlnx plowing In the near future. "'' i Water has at last been p'ed to i the school house to lllu relief of i both pupils ami teachers. This work 1 hud been plumed for last full but 1 owing to delays was uoi cuuinletud until this week. Hy preparing the! school yard uud planting's luwuj and trees, Telocaset soon tt?u;octu to have a beautiful school yard, i Mr. llaruwetl has Burelatunl a new car. Jess Stiles, of La Grande, was a! business visitor lit, Telocaset on Wed. j nesday. j came in a short time ngo completely says C. P iRnyer, Patten Mills, N. Y. other, bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-' doubled up with rheumatism. 1 hund- '"A few days later he walked into tho , - v i, ed him a buttle of Chamberlain's Lini- .'tore as straight as a string and hand. """t; 1 want 11 m lhe hou"' " the ment and told him to use it f reelv. ed me a dollar, sayinpr, give mo an- tune for It c'irod me." Adv. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slnrr are A Farmer Cure of Kht'uraaii-sra. "A man living; on a farm near here; AS SURE AS DWN BRISGS A NF.V DAT Cm& QUININE I Will ' BtvakTiatQikiaiut "i5 t Make Yuu Fit ronumw. t,J oitnoit. m LA GRANDE "PermaneiMtasthe Pyramids" iManufachu'ers of Sew-er Water Jrrlgutlon Culvert -Jiniiisgo WELL CURBING Phone .Main 120 ripe . dIocks ; -SEPTIC TANKS Factory Island City Exide Batteries Batteries in stock, liattcrtes for ItenU Batteries Itccharged Uattcrlea Watered Kroe. Uatterlea of all makes Hepalrexl, Htrouiberg Carburetor HerTice. B. & T. BATTERY STATION Fred Burgess, Prop. In Lelghton's 3acbine Works i ' ' : r sr. 3 I J,tf.?.a : Commercial Organizations Have Come to Stay ' zH7& Century WAX a general purpose polish fng wax for the home. It imparts tugh, brinijanl, Uau ins (los to f loom, woatwoilt, ' furniture nd bnoseurn. BpreM JyarsldriiiticKitt.1)' within ' haif-lwur o irmit ilihr, A-Ht fufviitn!' r&n i se4 clr'isn ty dusting inttml U vtoiut U con tt f9 ( Ore'gon Hardware and Implement Co. A decade ago coniinercial organizations, variously known as t'liiunliers .of .('oinmorre, fomnu'i-eial clubs anil the like, were created to meet a (vnnpellinir want in every community. Their probation period! was a story of ups. and downs, of financial distress and over-worked direc- ' tors of leaving; tpo much for "George" to do. (,'oniinun- 'J , it y affairs and problems either were not met at all or wera . done in a haphazard wy. ;- " ! Today eonunerH-al organizationa are 'an imperative necessity' in every town. Even the daily mail inquires )L,. about roads, climate, business opportunities, this, that and the other thifji' must receive the) same courteous answers , that any civil man would give, to a stranger at his door asking directions about the city And the commercial organization is now a fixed part every city and town just the; same as the church, the school and the lodge, and like all of these it must be finan cially sound in order to function. The Union County Ad Club has been delegated with the commercial club duties of La Grande and for Union County when Matters involving the eoimtly good arise. To date its income has been: Less than haW the amount appropriated in Baker. One-fourth of Corvallis. One-fifth of Pendleton. One-third of Bend, and sr on down the list, while the results have been the equal of any of the above. But the present pace demands more finances. '. The club must maintain an office) and an office force equipped with necessary furniture and fixtures. This ex pense amounts to about $:,()0().0() annually. In addition it must 6 Meet its share of the intermediate rate fight, the first round of which lias been won by the interiilr towns repre sented by their coniinercial organizations. It must meet its share of the Old Oregon Trail associa- tion. It must meet its share of erecting tourist signs at Salt Lake, The Dalles, Ontario and other points. . It must have the descriptive literature ready to mail upon all inquiries, It must be ready to entertain visitors in La Grande. , It must be ready to fight for its share of road work. It must meet the expense of conducting a protraetetf school of education in the interest of irrigation. It must Ixj ready to carry out the jxdicics and the ac-,. ivities developed by the 2(5 committees of the club. All of this mpiires additional funds. """Tllr: BENEFIT FROM ALL TIIKSK ACTIVITIKH " IVLI.h CO.MH TO F.VKHV' C1TIZKN AND PKOBKIJTY OWNKK. THEIiFFOUK IT IS ONLY HIGHT THAT THE CITIZENS TIIIIOCOH COOPERATION HELP " MAINTAIN THrJ CLUB. i . A tnonthjp- amount from 50t) pWiple will do the butti :. Next tftk La vande will tw askwl to nwt ita " rp?vinsibiliv witJt tlw faine (jnwrttsity and '.tjxliettc" t'rit itnw't.i uH otbiT oblitfatyirs Vrnkinj? tviiril the tftj . tfit f the ommniiiy and it 'iU: Any eitijTi who i not iow doinu lii- fiJiiir in t op VfatioT of the I'nbiti t 'ounty Ad ljib mwl fei-rs lii. r'in t.i?iy arid i no.foficf wittirif t ht nnUAy J fv itt.it t.), t tlM ,ifiiniiiiu' k wkivfa It ivt ' ! wi-h ni'f irifrru i.t ctiitw, o tiif.ifr jilatis n t' ciilightoneif cllii t ho A't lnf lint'iuatlrs ifh IT. M.' .V . 9 9 Parker House The Treat of the Evening Did you ever try to make the famous Here is a recipe easy to follow ; Just take 2 raps Milk a tablespoons MaoU About 2?4 cups Plour 2 Yimuk Cakea U cup Karo (Cryiital Whlu) 1 teMttpoons Salt H cup lulcewaroi Water y, cup tCingafunl's Corn Starch CORN STARCHj MtMl ,ul. Scald the mUk. Pour into the mixing bowl, odd Karo (Crystal White), salt and Mazola. When lukewarm add the yeast dissolved in the warm water, and enough flour sifted with corn starch to make a thin batter. Beat thoroughly, cover, and riso till about double in bulk. Add enough Hour to make a dough cs soft as ccn be handled. Turn onto floured board, knead until spongy and elastic. Let it rise till triple in bulk. Turn onto a well-floured board and roll out lightly about half an inch thick. Cut with a biscuit cutter previously dipped in flour. Dip handle of a case knife in flour and with it make a crease through the middle of each piece. Brush over half of the top of each piece with Mazola and press the edges together lightly. Place in a greased pan one inch apart.. Cover, nnd let rise till light. Bake in a hot oven twelve to fifteen minutea. IT is not necessary to purchase both a bread and a pastry flour.!,, , By using quarter-cup of Kingsford'sCorn Starch to three-quarter cup of any good flour the percentage of gluten is decreased and " the starch content increased sothut home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cake. ! . FtlEEi Aak vcMirirocerorwrlce Jobnson'Llcber ' Company. Honlund, Orniun, lor btf.utitul folder ot lhe new Kingfurd Corn Starch recipe Discounting the 'Count A COUNT used to bo a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he' was a sort) of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political condi tions. We still have counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat, ' ' . Business, of all kinds, ha3 undergoes something cf a rev olution. It was not so many years ago that pack peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the lim its for most distribution problems in those days. Modern transportation, progressive sales methods- and advertising have hroken the shackle of time.' TViey make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced sinrul taneously in stores all over the country. Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you, why you should have certain goods and how to iden tify those goods. The advertismeiits you find here ars a truthful catalog of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented! in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements xf every member of th family arei met by offer of good merchandise of prcvcY value.