La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 31, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf '; ' MoiuTayV January P,i 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' Page Thrte '"'' SocietY'News Mrs. W. H. Reuter Entertains at I Bridge, Party Mrs. Walter H. Ueutcr was hos tess to the Clio club Saturday uf J i r noon with a luncheon ut 1:15 o'clock ut hei home oa Ktrst street, , After luncheon bridge, at thr'e tallied, was at play with -Mi. t'huHP Boh uen kamp making high score. ' . .. ',' , . Mrs. K, Knlston will lie hos tess to the. club this week, Keb. ,6, ' Mrs. Claude Markey was hostess at un attractive dinner party Krl- ilny evening at her honje on Kir-it-i street, when -she entertained '1 i i Mi-nds. . ' .. I ('inner was errved at 0 o'clock, lifter, which three tables of bridge, .were at play, with Mi-h. V. I). Me-I lonuld making: high score and the consolation piize going to Mrs. it. I if. sniitn. , I HI, Valentine's day was the idea' curried out In the decorations of ; the dinner table, candy hearts bo-j ing used with corresponding plac ( aidy, - UNION (Special). Ht. Johns Kplscopul (Jul Id met Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. lor;t Myers. There- was a short business sei- t nion after which bridge was th inversion , for the remainder of the' afternoon. ' The hostess served refreshments ofor tho card Raines. v ' . j ; - M'V vf" 1 ?! wtuuwuiiieii tu nave MacDowell Program Mrs. K. T,, Holmes, chairman in rbargo of tomorrow nl'lornoon's mooting of tho Neighborhood club, has arranged an interesting pro gram, this day being set aside for n MacDowell memorial. The Hev. Oliver Hlley will he tho speaker and will tell some thing of Kdwnrd M.ieDoweira life and works. Mr. Jtiley Is a tal ented musican and his part In the program is expected to be of un usual Interest. Several Mae Dowel sehct!ann will be i;ivi n in connection with Mr. Kiley's talk. Mrs. (i. S. llir nie will sing "The Sn" and "In the Woods." both by MacDowell, accompanied by Mis. I-;. I. Holmes at the piano. M rs. It. .1. Creen will play "To a Wnlerlilv" and "Shadow I ance." and a trio from the Neighborhood club sl:;-ti-ii consisting of Mis. Jntnes Mi Nftniee, Mrs. A. L. Stodc'ard and Mrs. Verne Ainswurth will sing "Thy I teaming Kyes" and "To a Wild Ito.se," accompanied by Mrs. Jlqlnics at the piano. Miss Har-bui-a lliatt will play "The Witches 1 mneo.' Mrs. It. A. Ileiiham entertain-,' 1 nim of her Mends Saturday af ternoon at her home at llMiii Sec ond street, the occasion being her blrt hday nnnivci sary. An enjoy able time was spent visiting an.l sewing dm ing tin afternoon, af ter which a two-course luncheon was served. . , A olor scheme of yellow and while was carried out In the dec orations of the rooms, a center piece of daffodils and frenias being used. M Iss Kran llickforrl entertained If You Have An Oily Skin .You will he glad to know about RED FEATHER CREME 'A dry, greaselcs cream, made especially for ally' skins. Its regular use as a massage ' and powder has ,')ielpK create a ficsh velvty coirt plexlon. V . Red Feather Creme" ls n laboratory, not a facto: y -'product. Moon Drug Co. Agents For The Owl Drug Co. An nil - p a t r it t step-in pump, t-ovcrcil spike licvl, . 188 rirciilar vamp, medium nrnml I ot . opt-n ur niul wrni on In-tcp. This is wry light mill dressy eftlwr for party or street wear. 1'iirtil nt' S.YB.'i. Ixtks, fits ami vcarH like SSJHI and Sll.(H) sIiock. Twcctlk' make. Many IIHH slylis vhi'li look oqtml I y as gtwwl "-alius, pai nt!, hlm-k kid BJid bmwn and Mirn-I rotors! Ill, iihI iuni nod low ImvIs. The BOOTERY KrlHHho naontB for Twit nIkios, nullify p ppn"sly for our Irailc nnil prlr1 to Milt iIk llim"sI.B." in ..".. Aii'h-.lil mtils at S7.50. several friends Saturday -evening, tho occasion being her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Guinea were enjoyed during; most of the eve ning and ut un appropriate hour tho hostess, assisted by her moth er, served (refreshments. 1 Those present were Misses lieu tuh Shanks. Uiith Smaller. Onle l.indsey, Kllzabeth Wllwcrs. Nel lis Wllwcrs." Huxrl It fetor, Kdlth Itaadall, Kthcl ltiown. Lou lee Vnught and Kran Hlckford, and Muster l.unceford. Walter ltnr nough, Tom Lodell, Kills Moore, Karl DeLong, Kred Iiowery, Mar Inn Aldermun, Willis Stacey and Clifford Hngey. V, , ' Parents, Teachers Meet at Central . i Tlio Central' Purent-Teflchcr tia-j soelatlon had an Interesting pro gitim Friday afternoon when the i regular meeting was held In the Neighborhood club rooms. Ii via j Zundel played two violin numhers.l "Souvenir," and 'Mother Macree,"! ace o in pa nled by M lss I ,ols Nelson ' t the piano; (i. L,. Dutton sangt "Indian Dawn" accompanied by, Mrs. Dutton at tho piano, and J. T. Isongfcllow, superintendent of I -a Grande schools, gave an inter esting tall; on "Tbrifl." Stveral of the- Dirt tires, earned by tho various schools during1 the I art exhibit in the fall, ami framed j by tho parent-teacher association,! were on exhibit. I During the business session, pre sided over by Mrs. . Ti. Johnson, a -committee was appointed to In vestigate whether hot soup should be served In the school. Mrs. Wil liam Miller Is chairman. The r o f r e a h m ent commit tee served followfng the program. 1 ('Ilairmen of tho vai-iouti stnnd ln' t'onimitti f s of the. World Wlih- KUtld of tin' Klrst l!iiitlst olmiTli! mot Hnturilay at tin- I'olpy hot 'l for liinchion. whin ronuiiltti'p inonihors .won? HphTtod unil plans for tho work of tho Riitlil ilinlnir 11127 woro outline d. 1'lans w ere also discussed for the entertainment of Minnie Ar- getsinger, missionary from i'liinn, Ailvanclng." and .Mrs. It. J. Kttrh who will be in l.a Grande next en and Mrs. Arno Voelz ure in Sunday and will speak at the Kind charge. There will be special mu, Kaptlst church that night. 'sic In charge nf Mm Omn I.au- ham. A large attendance Is de- The group party Taiiuwlngn eampfire girl en inve.l n linnliv - lifdtltini? ! Wednesday . night of last week. Mr, Kloherg trailing them behind his rar. They hadtwosledf, one large boh on which 17 of the young people rode, and another that held five. , (Jeiald Kvans, member of one of the1' boy scout troops here, ac companied, the girls to guide the largo bob. ' rv i 1 UUCKV 1 UC1CS I - si I Flnely tucked leather Inserts add Interest to this smart Russian boot of cordovan leather. i X u THE FIRST PICTURE ELLIN BERLIN AND HER BABY j :f C. 1 J-:' (Copyright. Pack Flrothers. Transmitted by Telephoto.) This is the first published photograph of Mart Kllln Merlin Annd her mother, Mrs, Kllln Macksy tterliri, whd are shrtly io Join Papa Irving lierlln at 1'nlm Beach. The baby heretofore has been zealously guarded from the camera's eye. It is mainly on little Marry Ellin that Mrs. Uerlin bases hopes of n reconciliation with Clarence Maokay. her multimillionaire father, who opposed her marriage to the noted aong writer. OUT OUR WAY; ill IliSipS GOT VOOR VJWV '-JX ,,T, ON HIS UPPERS. Announcements Tho Mlnslonury soclfly of tho Ci ntral Chinch of c'hriat will moet Woilmsiluy urii'rnonn ut; S:I0 o'olocli at tho homo of Mrs. i. M arl; r, with ,tlr. Frank Harilostv and Mrs. Clydo Zlnmoi 'man as as-1 aistant hostesses. The program I fcubject for the afternoon Is "India r The ladles' Aid of tho First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday, I'Yb. 2. in the com munity room of the church. The second division of the La dles Aid society of tho -Klrst Meth .odist Kpfseop.il church will meet 'With Mrs. George M. I'lerce, 2 1 Hi Klrst street. Wednesday afternoon The Westminster sonVt Kir8t Presbyterian- cljii. iiii-ot this evenlnff at the Of 111 I l-'irst l?resbyterian- cnurch . will mi nt this evening at the home of Mrsl I i ic ha i d (. Thomas. MENUS ( By Sister Mary . Jtur.A K I-AHT California grapes or bottled grape juice, whole wheat cooked cereal, thin cream, egg and tomato toast, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee. U'NCHEON Hlsoue of snl mon, croutons, spinach loaf with pickled beets, spice cake, milk, tea. . DINNER Roast boee with Yorkshire pudding, browned po iatoes, brussels sprouts in Hol landaise sauce, canned pear and cream cheese salad, banana sponge, graham rolls, milk, cof fee. If brussels Bprouts are not pro curable boiled diced turnips served in a cream sauce, made piquant with lemon juice, will provldo an appetly.lng and attractive substi- VvlUATr ARE. MOO . VMEAf?iMGr PA'S sox tor ? vou've nJ-vLsERE. SOX 1M DRAPER J EM . DONh4 AM LAP EM OVER MW-TOES SO -TH" HOUE.S VMONT SHOW A9CWE M LowcoTs. i'll wafta CHANGE "EM ?ORTV SOOKJ F HOLE& Get mocia -THOSE VvOULO FlT VootVjice!; BIS6ER'. MY LET DOWN tide. A judicious change In vege tables ofteiif makes it possible to practice economy without "unbal ancing'' the menu. - Itlsquo of, Sainton One .largo can of salmon, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 toiwnoon sa, teaspoon pop. ir H teaspoon paprika, 1 cup n,lllt' 1 P cream, 1 tablespoon Ip!"On Juice. Heniove skin and bones .from salmon and force through a coarse colander, AAA I cup cold water and, lemon juice ana let stand while preparing bisque. Melt but ter without bubbling. Stir in flour, salt, parsley, pepper and paprika and when perfectly blended add milk and cream. Bring - to the boiling point,, stirring constantly. Add prepared fish, without drain ing, and bring again to the boil ing point. K too thick add hot water to make the right creaml ness and If loo thin stir in some fine sifted, crncker or bread crumbs.. fierve in puree pups.- If ail milk Is used in making, a spoonful' of whipped cream may top each cup. (Copyright.- 1H27, NBA Service, Inc.) A bank which was closed by tho courts In 1901 will make a further payment to depositors, which will raise the total they have received to 114 per cent, with more to come. Too much Investment in wildcat oil wells and Florida or ange groves was given as the rea nrt ffrnv' nuld and th do- posit o rs have been receiving pay ments over a period of twenty five yenra, Muny a terriblo jibe Is worth good jab. miiiiii mmii mnininiti m tuiiirri sealed The oaly tea whoi. ff.vor invacuum u completely protected kept freah and fragrant from tea-garden to tea table, fire kinds of protection - all excluiively Schilling - for the true tea flavor known only in the Orient: (1) 7Vice-toated the only way to unmaak rich hidden flavor of a tea leaf. (2) Then the leave tealed in vacuum (like your coffee) .... but tealed I e HOT at it moit aromatic moment. mm for tea with a Snug Cover to protect it even after you open it. (4) Of the many grade of Orange Pekoe, only the choicest, moat fragrant, are blended . with Pekoe in Schilling'. (5) Your grocer protects you he returns your money instantly if you don't lite Schilling's best. You keep the tea. PekoC - Alio Green ""'1 By Williams oi Bur GARTERS VAJOMt NO MORES Oin. . " "tA CTWKC, inc. UNION PERSONALS UNION (Special) Mrs. M1. T,. Watts left Thursday evening for Klma, Wash., called by the death of her brother. Homer I... West. West formerly lived ot Vnlon, where he operated tho Trail servicf) station. C I.. Cad well was a business vls ilor In l.a Grando Thurstlay after noon, f Ainong those from Union who attended the UnIouNorth Powder basketball game at North Powder f Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Halph Smith and two daugh-j lers, Marie am Vivian, and Mrs. Hen Jory and daughter, Vivlun, . Mr. Thompson, of the Smith and Thompson .grocery company, Is In ' Welser, Ida., on business. Clyde and Arerton Kiddle, of Island City, were Union visitors Thursday on business. I lllurt Knight was ln( I.a Grande on business Monday.. .w v,.-i. ' Mrs Itmph Smllh, accompapled1 by her mother, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs.' Hen Jory, motored to North Powder Tuesday where they visited at the homo of Mrs, V. lllggs. ( Homer Hldwell was n business visitor at Union Inst week. His homo Is at North Powder. Mrs. Lewis Bidder, of Hot Lake, was at Union Thursday nf- t ternoon visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex Sinter have returned to their home hero after spending several weeks at Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Kred Fox was In l.a Grande Krlday. where she Is receiving medical treatment. She was ac- a.companled by Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Severol cnrlonds of ice from (3) The world' only key-wind vacuum tin lllla. . Now that seed cntiogues have become praetleul garden encylclo pedlaa, the task of selecting seeds for the spring vegetable order be come more and more ptuzllng. Kortunutely, the seedsmen aru trlmmUiff their lists each year as varieties develop in the various kinds of vegetables that are clear ly superior to older varieties. The safest practical method to employ in declining on vurleties is io cunsuii me iiiuk Biiecessi ui vegetable gardener In your com- j have proved the best growers and surest cropperB for him. Vege- t tables do not thrive equally well In all suctions. A superior variety In one section may? not bo as good as some other In another 'commun Ity. Experience In tho snrcst ieachey ..- . , j ''pepMid upon stundurd varieties which have stood tho test of sev eral seasons rather than on novel ties. Try a'novelty or so each year to see whether It Is better than tho old standby- hut do not depend on It for a crop until you have tried it. I lo not try to grow too muny kinds of vegetables in your garden. You will find that some of the.m are a clear waste as the family tasto is registered. It is useless to ' takeN up rooml with summer squashes If none of the family cares for (hem. Seed is the cheap est commodity on the market when rot urns are considered. Huy plenty of seed - of each vegetable you plant. It Is better to have too much (hnn too little seed. Have a sufficient supply to re plunt If some accident such ns a flood or a freese spoils the first planting. . If you are a member of a Ro tary club or other organization that gives nn annual vegetable show, select some varieties known to produeo the most shapely and attractive-looking roots and fruits for the show tuble. Catalogues indicate the best exhibition var ieties. Rig vegetables ure usually desired for: show purposes und a few of the larger sorts might bo planted even If you ' prefer tho quality of mmiofmiulcjv North Powdnr were delivered ' to Union lust week. t Among the Union people in Iji Clrnnde Krlday were M. S. l-cvy, ltoy Hall, Krank Conner, H. Smlthers, Charles Hlntt and Kd Hall. Krank Conner was transacting business In Un flrunde Monday. Among the Union people shop ping in J,a Grande Wednesday af ternoon wero Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hutchinson, Mrs. Leonard Ilavls, Mrs. Kred Kox, Mrs. llert Knight, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. A. K. Huff. Mr. andMrs. William Dob bin, Mrs. Clcve Tullmun, Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Davis. Mrs. Krank Hall, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Hen Jory and Jesse Spencer, .Mrs. Harriet Van "Ptwen."1 Of Holso, Ida., arrived horo Wednes day and is visiting at the home at Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Slovens, j. Mrs. Patience Paddock and her brother, Hurry West, of Portland, urrlved at Union Tuesduy on busi ness. While here they ure at the W. W. Stevens home. There was un nil-day meeting of the past president of the Woman's Relief corps Saturday at the home of Mrs. JO. 10. Pursel In North Union. , . I r i The Maoris of New Zealand dur ing the lust sixty years have em erged from cannibalism Into a civ ilization equaling that of the white man. This people numbers about 03,000 and is represented In par liament by four deputies, . IT STARTED TODA Y! WHAT? CARR'S CLOSING A $65,000.00 high-grade stock of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Ranges, Bedding, Mattresses, etc., going at reductions both drastic and genuine. Greatest Savings In Years. " COME TOMORROW COM E EVERY DAY. Don't let this Gigantic Sayings Event slip by. Comc--Sec--Huy and Save. Carr Furniture Go. SELLING OUT CLOSING OUT. i,. . ; and for Spring We are showing a most attractive dis play of new Frocks and Coats."" Early selection means better choice and a full season's service LADIES READY-TO-WEAR La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery HEALTH HOW INTERIOR OP IIODY . IS X-ltAYi:i Ry 1 K. lluntsv f, I., Cleveland Member-(lorgus Memorial Inst. Unless, the putient swallows a suspension of some opaque sub stunce, such us barium or bismuth, in milk or somo other luld, inter nal organs cunnot be x-rayed. ' When this suspension has been swallowed tho export, by watching its passage from one orgun or from one part of un organ to another, can detect, deformities, defects, or vurlous other signs which, to him, give evidence of a tumor, a cancer, an ulcer, or some other diseased condition. Hut his eyo must be trained to discover and Interpret the' signs, , . Again, it is not possible to visu alize tho heurt valves so as to de termine whother they are diseased or healthy. Hut stneo tho heart muscles ure more opuquo than the muscles and skin which cover the, chest, the outlines of the heart may he seen through the fluoros copo or muy be recorded on tho x-ray plate. Thus the sine, posi tion, and movements of the heart muy be vlsualired and those to gether with vurlous other clinical facts will give much valuablo In formation. , ' Certain structures of the lungs am more opaque than urn others and therefore cuhI deeper shudows. From., oppeurunce of Uteao-cShad-, ows one ts uble to determine with a fair degree of accuracy whether or not a dlseused condition Is pres ent. ( .; The x-ray has proved of special usefulness In the Identification of i gall-stones und of kidney stones, so thut erroneous diagnosis muy not result. ... ; It would jbe Interesting to des- cribo the" flefinemcnts of method and the Inrrlcato uppurtus Which j have been devised to minimize tho chances of error in x-ray work; und to tell of some of the remark uble results which can now be at tained by the conscientious roent genologist, but enough has been j said to emphuslze the following) points: j X-ray plates show shadows of ; A opatpie substances. They do not show pictures. Unless a substnnce t more opa que than the structures 1 whlclr overllo It or Is mude so by tho pres ence within It or some opaque suit- stance, It cunnot produce a shad ow on tho'x-ruy plate,--, Kor a correct interpretation of the shudows on an x-ray plate It Is necessary thut the distance be tween the body and the x-ray tube be known; and also tho direction of tho rays' und the angle between the x-ray plate and tho body. X-rny plates und fluoroscopic examinations are of valuo ' only when mude and Interpreted by nn expert roentgenologist. f A century ago a physician told Hlpolyle Olllet's parents that ho could not live us ho had only one lung. He died recently at tho ago of 102. --. . - Arbor Hny is observed In Calif ornia on March 7, tho birthday of Luther II ur bank. 25oufl fo?25 Guaranteed Pure use leas than of higher priced brands . MILLIONS ot POUNDS HMD BY THE GOVERNMENT OUT BIG