La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 14, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, June. 1J, 1027 T,A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three l T gJOCIETY JN Mrs. H. N. Ashby Entertains At Swimmng Party Mrs. 11. X. Aahby mt -rtnlil'M (Itfht boyn yesterday afternoon ut ii HwtnitiiftiK party honorlnK tin t hii li't ru li Mrthitny anniversary of ht-r hou. Samuel, The hoys were taken tn ( "ove In t li ntteinoon, where th.-y t-nloy-Ml a swim in tin pool there, nti.-r' w Inch Dicy re turned to the Ashliy home, when' ;ilinnf-r was nerve. I al aluut 6:3" o'clock. The Hi'UKon's flowers server- u.h a centerpiece for the ilinm-r table. Til ltoy present wt-r Kveivtt mil Miiiton IteynoMs. riuiiv IVrkin, A.loljih Si.KilM, ltusis.ll .elnun. Ilowanl Lyman, .Max Stolduid anl Samuel At-hby, After dinner Koines were played. Mi-mh.Ts of the Lucky Thirteen a i:einr ai i,ier.Hiue parii raiiii- d:iy ai't.-i noon. In the evening they were joined hy their lutslmnds and n plcnici t dinner n fii.iujvii me kov in run .inu ine iiui liuui in- la rife pavilion fireplace. Mrs. A. T. Hill made s Members of the Victor Sunday school class of tin- rhrisliitll church ami their mot hers wave a , surprise party yesterday afternoon In honor ol Mrs. Frank Hardesty.l teacher of the class, the occasion being- her birthday anniversary. The party was held at the hone1 of Miss Maiion Nelson and .in interesting program was given, consisting ot a piano solo piaye.i by .miss wniuiireu niinii, tunc La (,..,,,. ,,,-upIe will take pine duet numbers by Misses l':iu!iii-1 Sutura':ty evening. June 1T. at S und Iturh Warnock. three read-j o'clock at tin- .Ml. Tabor I'resby ings by Mrs. A. 1". Nelson, a piai.o , (.rlil n (.Mlr(.h (n I'orlland, when polo by Miss Florence Nelson and f nMs Or.ice llstelle Lewis, daugl. plano numbers by Misses Vivian !,,.P ol v. :. Lewis, formerly of und Madeline (iallagher and n vo-lnis rUy aml (jnbert W. Drynan ml solo ly Mrs. '. K. MclMierson. j wlM i)t, nnnIM n niarriage. After the program the rental i der of t lie afternoon was spent playing games. Heireshnienls were Served. Mrs. Hardest y received many lovely gifts. School of Music Students Picnic Annul :to students of the Kasl-j rrn Oregon school joyed an outing as .school Sunday. Th 1 he studio in the 1. pie and went from in a large, gaily d music guests of t he y gathered at ). (). tem there to I'ove cor.ited truck. The first thing upon arrival at ove was a swim in the pool, aft er which a picnic lunch was serv ed. (James were played and va rious prizes -given. A -grab bag containing novelty articles of every description was n teat ore of the afternoon. I The party returned to La (Irnnde at about f o'clock in the ev qiing, tired b"t happy. A specla I cd4 of the sociation Wi the home oi meeting of the offi- Womtin's lleliefit as held last evening Jit the commander. Mrs. Heinice Hrainwell of Kcttiug ready for 1 he purpose for the regular meeting of the w. " Ut the K. I, hail, when a class ot candidates will be iniliitled. All officers but three were pres . nt for ihe meeting, and business pertaining to the work of the re -cw was discussed. Mrs. Adelaide Packard, district deputy, of Pen dleton, was present for the meet ing. She will also be at themee' ing tonight. All members urn urired lo attend the meeting several matters of importance will be discussed. 1 refreshment s were served I by Mrs. Hr.imwcll before adjourn im-nt. Club Members Give Benefit Program J,.)I) CANYON (Special The women of the ( Jet -Togi-I her club, of Ladd Canyon, gave n benefit program Jit tin school house re clnltv to Increase their flower fund' the door receipts amounting to the sum of $1. Practicallv evcrv member and several chil dren took purl. The house was packed. Following Is the pro- gram: 1 Saxupbnne. trio by Miss of La Grand Frank t'ouiif Vocal solo. violin (i nil pinno Mildred Hradshaw. and Paymond und "Tonight You He- long to M by Mrs. L -ola Peel)- ler. Play. "The Flapper. Hani Ikintnn, Mrs. Jamr Mrs. Wll , MrPl tire. COLLEEN MOORE FACE POWDER Ts as dainty as the charming lady for whom it is named. It comes in three shades: Flesh, White and Brunette. 75c For a generous sized )wx Moon Drug Co. AurtiH K"r Tlie Owl Drug C. Mm. IT. W. Ttelder and Mrs. El liott A u.st in. limitation, "What Not to Io." hy .luck Mutott. 1'iano koIo. by Miss I.ola Han ton. HeadhiK. "Down on the Farm,' . hy Men. T. V. Ha ten. I riay, '"1'he Old MuMs" f'onven 'llon," Mrs. t Y. Heule, Mm. l-'runk ; I'oole. .Mm. Kht m II Kwin. Mm, I.. W. iMuinsnilth and Mrw. Millio i Williamson. Voeul duet, "Summer Night. ' hy, Mih. 'hu. (irunlyunl M:b. Mary . Counsel I. j Hi-eltatton, "It Wasn't Me" liy! i Hui bum i 'ounsell. ( ! Voeal solo, "Don't Say A lo'na 1 1 When I tio" hy Mm. Henry 1'eeh-; ; ler. I ! A da i ky jit? by finis, (i randy ! i und fcM Counseii. j Heading "Kriar I'lillllps" by! Mrs. Uiuru Itruden. j j Vocal nolo, "Mother Mnehrce" j ! hy Mrs. Ah e l-Yrpason. Plnv --Vol i l.n li tl... Umic, elder. M vs. Kwin. Miss ( "lyde M is. Helen1 Miss 1 j Hnppel, Mrs. Henry t Henry t'ounseii unil 1 A lift in. Vocal solo, "Sunday v June t'ottner. i,.w I... n.,,.1. i..t...,iu t losing sonK. "liooil .Niht hy l'rancls ('urbason. The I'ounsell hoys and Miss M it -dred Uradsluiw furnished music at intervals and sandwiches and cot I'ee wcie served he fort- adjourn ment. Coming Nuptials Announced Today a marriage of interest to many Miss Lewis made La Grande her home for a number of years, at tending lint Ii the grade and high school here. About four years ago she went to I'ortltilid and Iris since made Iter home there, re t urnlng to La (i in tide on several occasions, however, to visit rela tives here. The wedding will be follow -d by a reception at S:Ho o'clock. The marriage of Miss Kltzabcth Ann Hi'iiliam and Klmer .1, Skala was quietly solemnized last eve ning at the home of Mr. Simla's parents on Adams avenue, the Itev. ,1. (it oi ge Vaj perform in j? the ceremony. Mr. ind Mrs. Skala wilt make their home in this city. He Is em ployed by the New ' York stun I. ADO CANYON (Special) Mrs. Henry f'ounsell. entertained the1 del - Together chlh Wednesday. ' j l)m. s, instead of Thursday on nroount of the I'nlon Stock show. I After the usual business meet -. jing, Mrs. Frank Poole, who had I been appointed chairman of the program committee for the after noon, and her assistants gave a i negro play elll Itleil ' The I ark Town Social," which was very 'good. Those having a part were .Mrs. 11 nry Kwin. Miss Helen Aus tin, Miss Lola Han ton, M rs. Alee ) I Kui'ga.stm ami Miss I tut h Di nnw smlt h, ; I Preceding the play. Mrs. Iiura Mnnlt-n Rave n it-iulhiK in nero i-OKtilllie us tliil Miss l.ola Munlon. Little Mary Jan.- Miles. .r Port- Ian. I. liin-eil ami l.eona Mil. . also of Portland, and Francis Furgason sang a negro song. M i s. counsel I served ref resh nients and everyone had a plens- ant afternoon, The next meeting of the club I will be at the home of Mrs. I. V. Dtumsmith, June L':t, and the art ernoon's entertainment will he un der the leadership of Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. COVR (Special) The Woman's club was hostess at a delightful teirtv Kiilnidav evenlniT nt the home of Mr the amateur erlsch honoring dramatie club who produced ' week ago. i 'ove high also honor Her Th Slep-Husband" a members of the school guesls. KLGIN (Special) The W. . T. 1. met at ih" home of Mrs. Frank Knapto.i Wednesday. Mrs. Kniip- to1 was appointed chairman of a commit!--" to see about collecting old rlothcs and funds for the flood sufferers. The next meeting will lt(, n,., July i;t nt the home of Mr n,ill. riiotOKrn pliers of wllit nnlinais soinetltnes use nrtirieial onlmnln as .lecoys to ilraw wary Hiibjeets with in ranue of the camera. A late contribution from Paris la tbe u of two flowers. at the neck j to hold the owd together I 1 Flowered OUT OUR WAY 75 GEORGE BOV6., CAmT UMOERSTAmD HOvmvOOCAM PfiOE . ROu&H TfrOTtiKJOr HORSES iAnO 6TAV SO UMRuFFlED. I AtwAVS HAvE TO MAnO REDRESS 8EFORC A T-riME HEEPlM' V.wt-NJ&O INTO TSwM I ) UP Wli-I 0Hyi 'S..S j . -V... IAnO REDRE&S 8EFORC .1 GO iMTtl TBuvm. Announcements The Missionary society Knglish Lutheran .ehun meet In the annex of the Wednesday afternoon at '2 of it w i't I eh u reh i o'clock. : The annual picnic of the liivec slde Ladles' Aid society will ! held Friday. June 17, ut lllver stde park. Fveryone Is asked to bring a basket lunch. The Loyal Sisters of the Chris tian c n inch will meet in t to church annex' tomorrow afternoon al 2::o o'clock. M is.' William Day and Mrs. c. Hunting will be the hostess. AH women of the church ere inviled to attend. MENUS lly SNicr Mary HIIL'AK FAST Cherries, cereal, erea m, ha ked eggs. oven toaM. marmalade, milk, coffee. LIWCHKON . Pa ked potab c:i with tomato h:i nee. eiidi V with bacon dressing, raisin bread, j caramel custard, milk, tea. DINNKIi Fricassee of chicken, buttered rice, creamed onions, fresh asparagus salad, meringues filled with fresh strawberry he cream, milk, coffee. An att raet ive w ay to serve as paragus salad Is to arrange 1 he stalks log-ealdu fashion on a bed of lettuce with the dressing in the reriWM- of the c I'O taken that ; "Verem.k unit I mushy when wi ahlti. fare shmihi istuiriiKus lines n.il el-time liruken anil inteil for a Halail. Poliito Cakes With Tomato Sauce Two cups seasoned mashed po tatoes, 2 tablespoon grated onion. 1 cup finely chopped nuts, cup grated cheese, 1 egg. 1 cup sifted canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter. . Combine potatoes, onions, nuts and cheese. Mix thoroughly and add egg well heat en. -Mix anil shape into f la t ca kes a bout "tie. inch thick. Brush over with melted butter and brown on both sides In a hot oven. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add tomaio pulp. Htirrlng ctuistaidly. ,'ook lim until thick and smooth and I Imlnt cake bed. Arrange potato on u hot platter and pour sauce, to serve. (Copyright. over HlL'7, NKA Service, Inc.) HEALTH WHY IIAVK TVPIHHII l i;Yi:it THIS SP.M.M Kit Hy John .Monro Itnutsier, M. I. Omaha, N'chr. Member Gorgas Memotial iTistitute Due to the prut pet ion a f forded water and milk supplies of urbnn America by efficient local iH-allh tlepii rt m en t s. typhoid fever has largely become a disease of rural communities. It can be banished here Just as effect ively if people understand that : No one can have typhoid fever unless the germs be MValb.wed with infected food and think, oi introduecil into tho mouth by means of dirty hands or eating utensils. About Ho per cent of the cates of typhoid in our country Is due to infected water supply, this diseae being eminently a water-borne af fection. From I Z to :') per cent of typhoid epidemics is atlnhiitahh to infected milk; ra'w foodj add to ft per cent of the total number of ca-e. Contacj Infection plays an Im ports nt pnrt . Feedl ntt a nd breed -tug in fillh, the oriliuriry domestic fly Is a most active carrier of in fection. It Is quite filling that the nrdinnry house fly ha" been given the name "tvphobl flv" by one eminent atithoiiiy. Certain in dividuals, however, Jo eventing llo visible evidence. are habit ual "typhoid enrrieds," When eto ployed on dalrv farms they have been known In Infect the milk supply going to nearby com munities und, heeft um h W:i not j.iMturized, start n local epidemic UH RiOE "TOO rai wit's, iivi SuPeW2EO WiJI OOmT 8ET -fW " HO'o-b imTuHIOvmM. TOP THE BoumOR The infective genns of this germ i escape from the sick in the bodily 'discharges ami infect water, soil,; ! vegetables, the bands of attendants j upon the sick, the eating utensils I thejand bed linen used In the sick i-ooin, and supply ihe domestic fly with the means of transmitting the infection. People who plan a long trip by automobile this .summer should, therefore, beware of Indiscriminate driiiuing of water ami milk. Theyj should carry n supply of drinking: I water in the car with them so that ;thev will not be forced to drink (water from some well which may ;hok pure and clean, but which may! j be badly Infected with typhoid I "MeansnfHrevcntic.n. . ,. ,., ,.f m-ovei.tioii tnnllv. f waler supply is most Important Wells are dangerous because they easily become infected. All sus pected water should he boiled if there is no known pure supply at hand, i This applies with furee l,o j hilr-vaemioii mniprt'H- Drink only perfectly pasteurized ; milk. Protect all food and drink i from files. Ileniove outdoor filth. i Screen w indows. "Swal t he l"l; ." , Paw vegetables, ill time of ly -1 phold prevalence, should not be 1 eaten, ! The bodily discharges of the sick (should be mixed immediately with; hloride of lime or lysol solution. .A utb typhoid vaccinations. ihe j -a me sort of "typhoid shots" which, irotected millions of American sol-j tiers during the world war, are of; Wtreine Value. They tell me this BUCKEYE is wonderful stuff! Some one has just mentioned BuckeyeBuckeye Malt Syrup. Some one who has only heard that it's wonderful stuff. So the shaving stops and the story of Buckeye Quality Buckeye superiority is convincingly told by an enthusiastic user of this leading brand. Wonderful stuff I MALT Hop flavored or plain Sold everywhere Outranked by THE BURGER BROTHERS CO-CINCINNATI.. By Williams 1 (VAiS WE.S DO TOO MOCK -TROTTiM' VE-T V SOME. OF lT HE. HA'o A HARD Time heepim' yup wan yon BY NCA MrnvtCC. INC. The Garden k i:i :i ox v ,anti; eouv Few home gardeners ev more sweet corn than they wanted. Those fort unale t- r had j really inlen ers w ho have had a surplus, alw ays found si ready market, among the neighbors and. besides, could can and dry it for winter use. So keep on planting corn. Of course you . 1 will want Golden Bantam, but there are other Very fine varieties of corn, and Country Gentleman, Howling Mob. and Stowell's F.ver green still retain their revotees as several hybrids between these larger eared varieties and obbn Itanium which has carried Its yellow flavor and sugary qual ity into its offspring. ) These largej types of corn nro regarded us better for the late crop ty . some gardeners t ban Golden Bantam, bid. llu y are In a inln oriiy and Ihe home gardener i content to stick to the Inimitable quality of Golden Itanium even If. the cobs are of haiilnni si.e. I Corn- planted in warm, summer j weather grows faster than the. ear- Mest planted crops and many ex perls insist, that the finest flavored sweet corn is produced by June plantings. A few hills of corn put In nt In- tetvals of two week In the small home garden will keep up the sue cession and supply until frost. Th SYRUP ATaafer Mmltttmr Snom 1874 I J5 WS?rA I Mm? W American Homes Are Brightened At Small Cost Wherever she may w. the Am rrlcnii farm omau t an exponent of eeouoilliciil lltillln ll tl lt0 elllellt, government dala shows. "J'li rough county home demnti straiion agents, and perhaps the .slate humc furnishing specialist, she has teariieil how lo beaut it y her auiToendirgs In it limited lime and with a small expenditure, The accompanying picture Is considered . an outstanding ex ample. It shows it living-room Horn which wall patter, tin sigh i ly from twenty years:' use, was re- moved. The plaster was patched , and the walls given (wo co.ils of ; lark cream paint. An old wood-burner stove, In use f4 many years, was removed and the fireplace cleaned and re. paired. An old-fashioned pair of andirons, with tongs and shovel, was purchased for Si. in, and H'. whole tire place painted black. I lorn- oiled j Tile floor, already In goiid rondi- ! lion, was cleaned and oiled. Alt ' woodwork In the room was palnbM a dark brown color. Old chairs were- painted or varnished. Stone crocks, bought at a sale. were j paint, d yellow Tor IW' as vases. A ! MuaH writing desk was made of j boards and broom haudls. Hags were dyed yellow and brown and fashioned Into a rug. A table runner wu& made from an old lim n sheet dyed yellow. Inside, curtains were fashioned of cream scrim, and the valance ami Hide draperies made of material al ready on hand. Candlesticks were purchased for ten cents, bringing the entire cos! of Improvement to a total of $ lu.r.o. Cobb h Hantain. because of lis ilwarfer growth, is ideal for 1 he ' small garden because more stalks may be grown on a given space and il Is now the generally ac cepted custom to plant II In rows j Instead of In hills, allowing the Fast Rich Get Quick Quaker. . . Cooks in 2'A to 5 minutes HAVE hot nourishing breakfasts. Stop makeshift breakfasts sim l!y to save time. Quick (Juakcr is faster than plain toast. Hot, flavory, nutritious; it's ready before the cotfee. Supplies the excellently "balanced" food ration of protein, carbohy drates and vitamines besides the "bulk" to make Natives less often needed that doctors nd authorities now so widely urye. Start every day that way. Feel better, look better, be stronger and on your toes every tninut. Ask your doctor. Your grocer lias Quirk Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker Electric and this month only FKEE a hcaiililul Electric Fan Eastern Oregon Light & PUTMAN'S La Grande 8 Newest Store Exclusive Head y-to-W ear and Millinery stalkH lo stand from to u loot apart In the rows 1wo feet apart r,iy; u sufficient distance to permit the gardener to walk between the slalks lo cultivate and gathur the corn. It should always he planted in double rows to secure belter poll ination and fuller cobs. The Ideal system is to plant It In squares in stead or long rows, but very often there is no convenient space for n square planting In the small garden natch so the double row will have to serve. It Is much bettor to plant a short double- row than a ; long single row. Kach silk rep resents a kernel on the cob and It must, be touched by the pollen or dust from the tassel to fill out the kernel. If it iM not the kernel j shrivels. "Is rtinn a luncnlne?" was tho subject of a debate In ail eastern cily. Yes, but the driver sits in the buck seat. mW,WMW"WW'V'.ifW'SW.'ll( The man who said, "If this car had claws it could climh a tree" knew his Commander! Ilore arc Tln-Commundrr's croden tluls . . . made 33 liill-i limhiiig rec ords in nil purtu of tlic country delivered 17.4 miles per gallon in 61 economy lest traveled 5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes. Take command of a Commander und take command of the roiidt THE COMMANDER . 1515 to $1645 J.o.b. factory. Other Stttitebaker and J-.VaMfie model from $'NS to $2495 M. J. Fir and STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STl'DKIlAKKIl YEAR Install your electric range to dayCooking on a cook stove is as old fashioned as riding in a buggy and as uneconom ical. Special terms on anges ;:,Mfiw Gather it At ( or vail m. Orp. roliVAljLIs. Ore. June M (AH) . The ilfty-ruurth annual meeting of (he Oregon State grange o lulled here today on the campus of Ore gon Agricultural college arid the sessions will continue until Friday. Vol lug delegates ii umbering 4 Mi are expected, and hundreds of non voting delegates are expected to swell the total attendance to mere than 1 iMMi. The state Income tax voted by the legislature, which will be be fore the people nt the elect Ion June 2. Is expected to be one of t ho subjects discussed. The state. grange sponsored nn Income tax bill which was on the ballot at tho November election. The l niled States per raplLl account in savings hanks is Ii; that of the slate of Michigan. 24. (JOSS Adams Come out h of ihe. KITCHEN !1 Power Co. 11 fi t v . t r vi j t J