La Grande evening observer., July 03, 1924, Image 3

Thursday, July' 3, 1924.
THE EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
page Tirr.rm
1
NEWS of SOCIETY
Social newa must be la the
bands of the aociety editor by
:30 o'clock. Due to the fact
that the social page la made up
before noon, It is practically Im
possible to Insert stories after
that hour. Hereafter, Items, no
matter how Important they are,
that are delayed beyond that
hour, will not be printed until
the following day Newa Edi
tor's Note.
Mlsa Lorain e Pierce, daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Walter M.
pierce, who is visiting hero at the
home of her brother, liloyd Pierce,
iv us tho inspiration for a delightful
Informal gathering Wednesday af
ternoon ut tho home of Miss Mar
iorle Warnick. 'Jfhoso present were
'liHses Isabel le Mil lor, Donolene
Oxner, Vera Beatty, Eleanor Clea
ver, Virginia Warnick, Marjorle
Warnick and the honor guest and
a very enjoyable afternoon was
npent at the close of which dainty
refreshments were served.
Ucbekah I-otlge No. 50. of Id
Grande, Tuesday night Installed of
fleers for tho coming year, fol
lowing the installation a sociul hour
was observed before adjournment.
The new officers am: Miss Gladys
Dunham, noble grand;" Mrs. Minnie
Hrugg, vice grand; , Mrs. Mattie
(iohlen, sccr'tury;Mrs. Ida Beery,
treasurer; Mrs. Myron , Kl ledge,
warden: Miss Klla Gaertner, con
ductor; Mrs. Kstellu Beldln, chap
lain: Mrs. Kate Arbuckle, r. s. n.
g.: Miss Tillio Hug. 1. s. m g.; Mrs.
Jllle Handall, r. s. v. g.; Mrs. Edna
Cam6ron, 1. si v. g.; Mrs. Nora
Noah, inside guard; Mrs. Tressa
Suydam, outside guard; Mrs. Mable
McPhnrson, drill captain.
A ununlmoiiB vote of thanks was
friven Mrs. Mollio Buck, retiring.
drill captain, for her untiring work
in behalf of tho drill team.
Miss Alice Ann Tuthill and Miss
Myra Bell Palmer, of Baker, mo
tored to Im Grande Wednesday and
spent the day visiting Miss Con
st unco cleaver, who returned to
Baker with them and will remain
until after the Kourth-of July cele
bration.
.
The Friday Bridge club' will be
entertained Friday, July 11,- with
Mra JIill Templeton and Mrs. Hay
Price as hostesses.
l4gmilHrry Jeal licnortcil.
S1LVEKTON. Ore. The Silver
Ion Food Products company has
agreed to take more than 40 tons
or loganberries from the Oregon
Growers assoclallon of Salem. The
berries will bo packed at Sllverton.
Because of the extremely dry wea
4horMt Ik-wild, (hat the loganberry
crop, will-he short 'this yenr.-' '
tW -millr r SAA tit
V ' I ...
The rich
creamy
milkof
'West Coast Dairies
Beauty Seekers Will
Do Well to Try '
THE MARINELLO
SHOP. .
' Ilomn A, Sommcr Bld.
"A boauty aid for
evory need"
Phone main iwt
i or the figure in
dined to
stoutness
Exquisite! Very lightly boned
permits absolute freedom of
waistline. - Kvery La Camilla
means "Beauty and Comfort,
Too" for Ha wearer. The pat
ented Ventllo feature makes La
Cam) lie astonishingly comfort
able, A full line of the different
models alwaya on hand.
Mrs. Robi. Faltison
i Corset lere
Phone Main 669
Apt. 10, New Foley Bid.
Simple, Plus
RADIO DEVICE
'Philologists Decide
On "Alabama" Meaning
OCEAN
UPPER
MONTOOMEIIY, Ala. (AP)
Popular belief that "Alabama,"
translated from the trln.il Jmliiin
tongue, means, "Hero Wo lie,'
has been dealt a jolt, under- the lljrht
i , of philological research, ,
SEATTLE. (AP) - Equipped' 8, m.r .trTilll.,!!:
with a radio position finder and a .it. , '."
sonic depth measurer, the steamer , . " ,'
, ...... . Register, just off th pr-ss, orln-
cently entered ipon the taak of f-Unod "'d!'' P""""' ,y
mapping the waters off tho Pacific . , . ",,.
Coast to a depth of 1,000 fathoms. , , ,
was pronounced In the offices of . t i .. i.
the Survey here the most up-to-
date vessel for her work in the
AVlmt could be more simple, or,
more French, or more fascinating
than this iwo-plece outfit of beige
rep with a red ribbon tie and but
tons of bright red. There Is a
casuiilneKs about the ensemble that
is one of the most difllcult effects
to achieve and hence is more de
sired than the utmost elaboration.
This in what Paris is advocating
for fall and winter.
Hints for the
Housewife
nearly worth tholr weight in gold,1
according to Dr. Wilbur K. Thom
as of Philadelphia, executive sec
retary of the American Friends So
ciety. .
f)r. Thomas recently coinpletod
an Inspection trip of several weeks
f in Russian districts where the Qua
kers organisation la still assisting
the Inhabitants. At tho railroad
stations on different routes he not
ed that an entire roast chicken sold
for approximately 75 cents, while a
lemon, which had been Imported,
cost as much as the chicken.
Mountain Climbers Honor
Colleague lcad In War
world.
; The devices on tho Guide grow
out of co-operative efforts to com
bat the submarine in the World
War. These efforts' engaged the
Army, tho Navy and many Ameri
can civilian electricians. The study
has been continued sinco the war.)
r tlcularly by the Coast Artillery
t prps of the Army. Tho Sound
Laboratory of the Bureau of Stand
ards developed the apparatus used
by the Guide to determine her po
sition. . v
Knowledge of tho transmission of
sound gained In these efforts and
applied aboard the Guide enables
her commander to determine her
position and the depth of the water
In her vicinity without leaving hoi
radio room.
To get the position of the Guide
small TNT bomb Is exploded
whose habitat was in whnt Is now
central Alabama, tho register pays.
The largest river of thU territory
was named aftc Ihe AUn-inm. In
dians and. the stalo derived itu aurue
from this river. '
Recent investigations brought
forth an agreement tn-Uw. two
prominent students of Indian dia
lects, tho book says. Rev. Allen
Wright, a highly educated Oiioe
taw. translates the word to signify
"thlcket-clcanirs." His opinion In
that the word Is compounded from
"Alba," meaning a thicket, or
mass of vegetation, and "amo,"
meaning to clear, or to gather up.
H. S. Halbert, another student of
tribal dialects concurs in this be
lief, giving a slightly difVrfcnt
translation, "vegetation-gat herers."
Compared with tho heretotora
readily accepted translation of
"Here Wo Rest." the register says,
this latest etymology may bd re
garded a trifle prosaic, but. It rea
MIliliOM." Eng. (AP) A war
memorial tablet of .the ''Fell and
Rock 'lmbing Club," of the lake
district, hus been unveiled on top
of Great. Gablo Mountain,
feet high. Tho memorial consists
of a park which takes in twelve
peaks and most of tho land sur
rounding them over the 1,500 feet
line, und honors the 25 members
of the club who lost their llvrs in
the war. Hundreds of mountain-,
eers Journeyed to tho Great Gable.,
for tho ceremony.
A diplomat Is a man who'knowH
why It Is Insulting to k-'p Japs
out of America und not Insulting
to keep Koreans o.it of Japan.
RKAI TIIK C'liAKKIFIKI AI
C ARM'S
Where Your Credit Is Good
On Your Vacation
Trip- - jfe
You will need one or more of
these pretty cool Dresses. Plain
and dotted voiles, checked ging
. hams, Ever-fast linens. '
$4.50 to $19. 50
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY : ,
astern 20 feet under the surface of sons. It more nearly represents the
Die water. This Is done electrically, character of Alabamuns of today
and of the past, who have depend
ed upon their labor with the soil
for livelihood.
Tho sound wave set in motion by
the explosion travels In enlarging
circles. When this wave reaches a
hydrophone (a device 60 feet un
der the surface- of tho water and
about half a mile from shore, to
which a cable runs) the "hydro
phone sends a signal ashore, and n
bore station automatically sends a
radio signal to the Guide,
I,cmo!i und Roast Chicken
On Prlco Purity In llusria
ni'lllLlN. (AP) -Roast chicken,
eggs, black bread and cakes and
other edibles produced locally, are
Figuring from the speed of travel i reasonable In price In Russia, but
when it comes to fruit, toilet ar
ticles, or anything else which has
been Imported, they lisiinlly arc
of the sound, tho commander of
the Guide quickly determines his
distance from the shore station.
And determining his distance from
two stations he knows his position.
The task taken up by tho Guide,
and on which she is to work in the
summer off Oregon and Washing
ton and in winter off California,
was dropped in 1022 by the Lydon-
la. . ,
lxf the old days it was tho way
to keep trying out new recipes
for different kinds of cakes. Rut
the best of modern cooks have
taught that this is a poor cus
tom. The modern method Is to
secure, a standard recipe und
then adapt them to the various
needs or desires of. tho family,
changing Its shape or Its frosting
or fts flavor, but always when
possible adhering to the basic
recipe. t
Thus It Is possible to make
plain . cake cocoanut cake, mar
ble cake, drop cakes of different
flavor and many othe basic recl
ple. The ingredients must be of
the best quality. Patent flour Is
used and rich milk, tho freshest
of eggs, and the most delightful
of flavorings. Here is the gen
eral recipe from which ajl the
other uduptations are made:
Rerfpo for All Cakes
t.:se level -measurments. Hi ft
flour one time, before measuring.
1 cup sugar
2 eggs '
3 teaspoons baking powder
i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups Kpring patent flour
1 cup milk.
Cream s igar and shortening to
gether. Add eggs well beaten.
KlfO flour, baking powder and salt
together. Add alternate, with
tho milk to the f i rst ml xt uro.
Heat thoroughly.
Justly add the flavoring. Place
In two well greased layer paos
and bake 2! minutes in moderate
oven (350 F). This recipe makn
a two layer cake. For u cake
of three large layers double the
recipe.
IliittiY Icing.
1-3 cup butter
2 cups confectioner's sugar
2 to 2 tablespoons cream
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually, continuing the beating.
Thin with cream until right con
sistency to spread on cake. Iec
oratc with nuts and strips ot
angelica, or strips of citron may
be used instead.
Oiiuigo lrop Cakes.
Cse 1 C"jp orange juice instead
ofM cup milk In the recipe foe
the plain cake. AIho substitute
orange flavoring for vanilla. Hake
in well greased muffin tins n
moderately hot oven (400 F.) for
20 minutes, lee with Hutter Ic
ing thinned with orange Juice in
stead of cream.
Marble Cuke.
To one-half of the plain cuke
recipe add 2 squares of melted
chocolate. Urop the chocolate
mixture in well .greased. uaf pun
alternately with plain cake mix
ture. Ruker 45 minutes in mod
erately slow oven (325 F.) Ice
with Hutter Icing and with wu
paper spread thin coating melted
chocolnte over icing.
Other variations may be mad
by adding spices or nuts to th
plain cake and also by varying
the kinds of icing used.
Mplitiiing Starts Fires.
C.RANTH PASH. Ore. Light
ning started, eight forest fires in
Josephine county. The lightning
storm was not accompanied by
rain and wherever a bolfc struck
the woods were set afire, being
exceptionally dry. One of the
tires, five miles west of Mount
Reuben, is difficult of acres and
a crew could not be placed. None
of the other fires was thuugnt to
be serious.
Sawmill Rums at Klmlra.
, KUGENK, Ore." A small saw-1
mill owned by Fred Hockley near!
Klmlra wis destroyed by fire'
Sparks from the furnace are be-1
lleved to have ignited inflammable
material nearby. A strong wind
was blowing at the time and It was
with difficulty that the fire was
prevented from spreading to the
nearby timber. The loss Is esti-1
mnted at $2500. , I
Permanently waved, wavy or
curly lialr should bo
Water-Waved
Tho wator-wavo Is soft
and natural In (appcaranoe.
In no wise can It possibly
harm the hair.
Moles, warts, superfluous
hair permanently ro moved
without scar.
All Work Guaranteed
AT THE COTjOWAIj
Phono 521 -J
180S Fourth St. Apt. B
Fresh Salted Peanuts
The Candy Shop
' 320 Flit ST. ,
The Home of Ilonie Made Oaitrij
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Kathryn Boone of the Kathryn Roono Reality Bhop,
25 Now Foley BIdg., and Mrs. N. 12. Kminett of the Marine! o
Cosmetic Bhop, West Jacobson Itldg., announce the consoli
dation of tho two shops and will bo located in tho present
location of the Kathryn Boono Shop, 25 New Foley Bid.
The Marincllo System and Kathryn Boone
System of Bemily Culture, Will Kadi Be Practiced.
. Telephone Main 120.
for comfort 'nd rest nd health ind the
simpla life, all .In pleasing variation at
NORTH IEACH, CLATSOP KKZt,
TILLAMOOK BEACHES r NENKXT
Our unl will hand yon "Oultnm hi th. PachV North k
and "Oregon Outdoor." and they will tell you the Vfoofca atocy..
A round-trip summer excuniod ticket via '
union PACIFIC SYSTEM
JTordsthat wonderful trip through the Columbia RhrtrGort.
. Ut lt irrasgi year tttscrsfy mm mmm
J. H. KEENEY, Agent
, La Grande, Ore. -
(hi
mi.
Packard Straight-Eight Owners Endorse Union INon-Dctonating Gasoline
A Gasoline
That Reflects the Highest Possible Credit
mm
Every Door
Opens into a Laboratory
This is one of the many hallways In
the Research Building of the Union Oil
Company at Wilmington, California.
There are three full floors and 30 sep
arate Uboratory-rooms.
The general appearance and atmos
phere are those of a University building.
Scientific research it the sole activity
of marly highly experienced chemists
and engineers who are constantly carry
ing on their experiments in this modern
laboratory.
Union
NON-DETONATING
THE effort of the Union Oil Company is always to
produce the very fine3t-quality gasoline a fuel that
will.in use, reflect the highest possiblecredit to its producers.
To this end every known kind and grade of gasoline fo
analyzed, studied and compared through definite tcst3 in
a great laboratory given over to scientific research.
If improvements are suggested in this way they arc
made immediately in Union Gasoline.
Union Gasoline has the quality of non -detonation which
means the elimination of "knocking" on hills, and in slow,
heavy pulls, quicker acceleration, and a smoother, more
vibrationless speed.
When the motorist uses Union he know3 that this is the
gasoline which will yield complete satisfaction.
Union Oil Company
of California A u
Gasolit
Sale of Hosiery
This sale brings important savings in the styles .. , 1
of hosiery wanted for summer wear. Prices ;
' are so .moderate that the selection of n plentiful
' supply is a real economy. . ' ' ; :. J . "
New shipment just arrived in all of the new colors.
: ' . SPUNTEX PURE SILK HOSE , , . . , ' ; .
, . Sale Price $1.35 Vx. . , ,;V i, V
The Bootcry Inc
206 Depot Sfxcct : Phone Mala 118
"A Paradise for Tired Feet"
Home of the Arch-Aid Shoe for Men and Women
GltOVER SMITH, Mgr.
'Those' Delicious .iv
'. ' .' - ' ' . i ' '
Whipped Creaiii ::
PIES
At'
:.il!.t.,
t
THE SILVER GRILL
Are Going Great
ALSO 'J '
Fov Warm Weather ,
Compartment Plate Vegetable Dinner
Good Coffee ? Y e s .,,
''1..' .! . " i '