Thursday, June HO, 1027.
LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER
Tage Three
Society News
Mrs. A. R. Bowcn Is
Luncheon Hostess'
1 1'. Hi Ih einpiovd with the
On Tuesday and WVdmmlay ui'i,Kl,r i,rujf r(l,llmny tn Huker.
this week Mrs. A. H. Mow,-n was, 'rht bride won- a town of rout'
lioMi'M at two rltltKliMul trhlK";Kt.rKftt(.. Only immediate rela
luneheons tit hit home at 7n4 U1(V).H aill mends iv.mt im-m-nt.
uvenilc. Hones ami larkspur made
the rooms and luncheon lntI-K at
I motive. A 1 lirei-eourHe hinHii on
was served at 1:1 5.
Six taiiU-s of car-Is were at play
during the aiti-i nooiiH. i n Tui-h-iliy
AIih. l- I.. Kill, on n-ceiv.-d
IiiKli score. M i s. K. S. IvanlKir
M'l-oin, and Mrs. (irorp' (). liil
heit, who is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. l. K. W't sti nha ver. received
consolation. On Wednesday high
score went to M r.s. Grant 1'onte,
second to Mis. ;ilh.-rt Hunter, ami I
consolation to -Mrs. Hurley ttich- !
unison. !
Mrs. K. Jaoohson was hostess to i
the M. I. ..
ernonn of this wek at her home
ek at her home t
on Creeliwood Street. Three ta
Ides of brultfe were enjoyed our-
il
Ink the afternoon, Mrs. Wi.l
Mitchell, of Island City. winning
hiKl score amoiiK the mem
ber. llouquets of tho Reason's flow
, cm., u i-n- UH'-d to Uecoiale the
rooms. A two-course luncheon
followed the card Raines.
M i s. Jarol -.son's daughter, Mn.
It. W. Goodman, and her daugh
ter. Iorothy. who are visilhm
here t'loui I'orllaml. w re quests.
Tin Tarkdale flub met at th
home of Mrs. Hubert Alevamh'
I
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John Mowery and Mis. Isaac Sha
rer as assistant hostesses. I
Follow intf a short busine.-s i
meetint? a program was give !. j
Jndse .lean Mavis. Lucille Thaek- .
r. Frances Alexander and I'luina j
Una for each gave recitations.
A twa-conrse luncheon was scrv-J
o.i at the close of the iirotrnun. j
The Alexander home was atttac- '
lively decorated In red. w hite and
lillle.
The guests w re I he Mesdaim-K
Johnson. Clark, Thomas, Mossand
Phafcr.
The next meetini? will
on July LI. at the home
Milo Hloklaml with Mrs.
Tlloklaml and Mis. Lonn
as joint hosli-sst s.
e hel I
f Mix
Garret
Smit H
Miss Stuvaill And
Mr. Stringham Wed
'.. Miss Man'lchi Slui'ttlll. of l'ninn.
'nnil Waiter .1. Hlrin;h:im. of Ha
lt. r, wero innriicit on Wc.lTics.hiy
n it i'i nonn ill t lie homo of Mr. unit
m AV. U. Sllll'Ctll Oil IMU-hfC
,on.l KlroV-t. 'Vb-f 1!".
.Wiilz. of llio First 1'
j. aeon
i'Sbvterhin
oliuirll olfiriiilo'l. i..rl'oniiiiiK thf
rliiB rrr. iiiony. Tho I i i. ! ' i tin'
i-niiKbtir of Mr. nn.l Mrs. .1. I.
KlnrifHt. of I'nion, an. I was n for
mer tencllor in ' th
lai (linnde
THE OWL
Lemon and Cocoa
Butter Cream
For building up the
tissues; for supplying
the proper nourish
ment to a healthy
skin; for tan, sun
burn, freckles, rough
ness, and for chapped
skin.
Jar 50
Moon Drug Co.
Apeiitfl For
The Owl DniK Oo.
IT ISN'T A HOME
WITHOUT A TELEPHONE
He (as the pucsts were
l leaving): "I'll call you
She: (aweebitashamcd)
"But we haven't a
Telephone."
He i-Olvvell, I'll proba
bly see you again some
time."
"Some time" very often
becomes "Never".
Home
AND YOU CAN HAVE ONE
POM A FEW CENTS A DAT!
lndep.nde. lfi?H
T.l-rhon. f r2iZ!'u
, schoola. Tin hrUltg-fooiii Is the
I son of Mi . und Aim. I A. StrinK-
1 ham. of liiiitit-r, ami U 11 Ktudiiatc
til t)i pharmacy department, O. A.
The ('iTMHOIiy WUS performed le-
.ton an altar o fpeonleg ami ros. s.
; Tho happy couple left i mined t
ttely on a short honeymoon, and
; upon their return will make, their
hniiif iu Itaker.
' Mrs. N'ar.cy Schaefer and Amos
M, Ciolile were married Sunday
afternoon In ilaker by the Itev.
: Mr. Haker at the home of Mrs.
, Helm, fer'a sister, Mrs. Fred Abu-
! br.
,8 (Johle Ih an employe or
West's th-purtnient store ami Mr.
Coble driven u transfer truck h re.
M r. anil Mrs. CJoble anil Alius
Mabel Kehueft'er plan to leave- hy
, auto Friday for San l-'rancisco.
u i,,'ie they will spend n mnnlh.
etnrniiiK to La (irande to make
fi,
i h- Iiomc.
I
LfSTIl-: (Special) The mar
riage of Miss Myrtle Olsen, of
Lostitie. and Mark Crossl-ind, of
t'nlon, wan soleinnized at Wallowa
Sunday, June 1 The Hev. Mr.
Shit hls f the I'reHhyterlan church
performed th ceren.ony.
Mr. and Mrs. Crossland left
immediately for I'nion, where they
will make t h. 'r home. Their
friends extend them many con
Krratulutions. Announcements
Neighbors of
hold a sriecial tin
day nfl-Timou at
home of Mrs. W
fair. Oak street.
Woodcrart will
ethiff on Salm
!1 o'clock at the
II. Allstott on
The jiurpose of
nu
tint,' will be
the obligation
candidate.
MENUS
Hy Sister Mary
Hit KA K FAST Oraiiffo juice,
cereal cooked with dates, rn-ain,
crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
Ll'NCIIKON Creamed dried
beef on toast, radishes and onions,
st i a w I te rry brea d pudd i nr, in i 1 k,
' IHNXKK Itrnllitl prch,
cumht-r miuce, imllorcfl stc
nnii'il
rice, collate cheese salad, rhubarb
pie, milk, coffee.
Very often the housewife will
find only small oranges on tho
market Just at. this time of year.
1 lli.t ulw, .t ill ..Inn' flml II, if ili.icn
"- fM" -v j.'
i"1111 oranges an- delirious
ly juicy, Mweei jum tjuiii- in-i.
Since most of us take our morning
o ran go In the liquid form It's the
(juallty and price of tho fruit more
than the size that is of paramount .
importance. , ;
stravlMrry Itn'od I'mhling j
One quart strawberries, 1 nip .
Kianulated suksii". ! slices bread, j
butter, cup whipping cream, 2 i
tablespoons powdei-el suRar,
teaspoon vanilla.
Cut bread In slices Inch thick
and remove crusts. The pieces
should be about 4 inches sqimn
Hotter both sides of each slice.
Wash and hull berries. Hut layer
for layer of berries and sugar In
a smooth sauce pan and cook over
a low fire for Iwenty minutes. The
heat can be increased after tho
juice is drawn from the fruit.
Put a slice of bread into a mold or
serving dish, cover with a layer
of hot berries and continue layer
for layer until all is used, making
tho lust layer of berries. I'ress
down firmly and let stand until
cool. Place, on ice until thorough
ly chilled. Whip cream until
firm, sweeten with sugar and
flavor with vanilla. Turn pudding
out of mold and S'-rve with
whipped cream,
The Garden
C.M.iroKM VK . AUDI (iOM)
l;nou vpvy little itltotit the
hntiinlHt. lOwlthnHz, or wh'tcver it
was that vrp the na mi and ut-
tllflUMl it tO IM1P Itf lilt) most lH'ilMll-
ful (f tho Ciilifornia nativ. tlin
I'allftirnia poppii'S, ISut tlio naniP
will be pcriif'tuatotl in tho Ksrli
hnlt?:. the scientific n.-unn of i his
Koryoous hit of California K"hi that
spreads over our Kaplans and which
in addition to Its original nltl nw
coineH in cieains aiul crim
tiM and
oiriiiia's and scarlet.
The (.'aliform;) pppy is a
hot
Be-Poppied
Ttiis larse Imt of IfKliurn, edKet!
with red velvet ami trimmed with
red ponpleM. ttewed flat (in the
brim, their stenii windinK atout
the crown, Is a charming com.
pnnlon for the summer atternoun
truck.
ml k
(OUT OUR WAY
'tMa5, M,-F V COM6 Cor SO A BEAD OM . ' 4'M .
,lAV5 y WOU COULD Poki FLSIM' B.RD5,'v K V
3o ' NAJE. MOPE WE. GCT "TO H0.AVEK1 X,IIihm3
m)TwT. COZ VNE'vJF- MAD A UTiLF-TAtSTE- c..BYnmtRvici,iNe.
weather Ki'"Wer and like iintsi of,
this type doesn't mind a late start I
in life providing It has the heat to J
speed it on its way. like most of
the poppy tribe it Is difficult to
transplant successfully so should be i
sown where ll Is to spend Its life
and thinned so that Die survivors
, will have plenty of time to de
l velop and send out their sprawl.
ing branches spangled with the
brilliantly colored cups. The finely
cut gray-green foliage Is orna
mental iu itself.
The orange types are the most
brilliant for masses in the garden
j enlivened with occasional splashes
I of the scarlet and crimsi.ii varieties.
1 In combination with blue cornflow
'. or the yellow California' popples
make beautiful bowls for table
I decoration and are one of the finest
i of the midsummer annuals for cut
ting. The popples have a habit of
closing at night but the closed
flower, which often has a differ
ent coloring on the outside of the
petal,,, i(l,.iltl-aetive. ,
The California poppy has Iho ad
vantage of flourishing in hot dry
situations (hat are too much for
many of the more tender annuals
and shares with the portulnea the
reputation of being something of a
salamander among plants. It is
one of the flowers In the cutting
. garden that no gardener wants to
j be without.
i In favored localities nnd with
j good protection, it sometimes sur
j vlves wild winters and breaks into
i early bloom but It cannot he wln
; tered reliably, although some gar
den writers recommend that it be
I so treated. It is so easily grow n
! as an annual that It is mt worth
i t he trouble.
WHAT Till-: (t)Oli I I.AI'
WI.AICS
(.1IAHI.OTTK, N. !'. A mor
ctiluits" survey liore recynlly show
ed that the modern flapper of
Charlotte who dresses for summer
eonilort wears only four pieces of
elolhinf,'. wi-lrliiiiK 12 ounces. Thla
is said to be two ounces under the
weislit last summer.
Baby Buzz, sounds a mess call
CUES one can carry 6,000,(100
germs! Kill them at once, with
Flit.
flit spray clears the house in a few
minutes of discasc-bearini; flies,
mos(uitoes, lied bugs, ruJclu-s,
ants and fleas. It searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
I lit kills moths and their larvae
ftaSl Eljl'l '
Flies
AnU
Ready
to keep
You
G-E Fans bring a
indoors. The 9 - inch
illustrated above, is a General Elec
tric Fan of supreme qua'ky and
certain performance that swingsi
from side to side and freshens the
whole room. Sells for $13.00.
There are several other types and
sizes, some as low as $5.00.
PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC CO.
"Merchandise Distributor
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Jlany Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
v It-
which eat holes. It will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. X'ill not stain.
Flit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. It has re
plated old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials, liuy Flit and Flit
sprayer today, lor sale every,
where.
m -mem
mm, mm
DKSTItOYS
MoHquitoe.n Mothn
"Bed liujjs Knailies
W7V.
lT'irrist tTiTiirmtiTin Mitr
By Williams
1 HAlflPl
big breeze
oscillator.
C P. Fil art lold hy
"ChtcL" Sul r:w.ci
Rrtiiltn. Look foi ihn
ign aod the "Chtcl" St il
in jout dttlrr'f window.
m v v-
ittlw firn
C - t. .)
Y
PROMISE
PERSONALS
I'ltOMISK. (Speciai)--ThU see
tlon of the county was visited by
u nice rain Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Che now ot th went to
camp 2 where she expects to wait
tables for Mm. McCniven who run
tin hoard! UK house there.
Mr, and Mrs. Heed made ft re
turn trip to Witllowu Tuesday.
M i K. I owna and three daunh
ters, of I'ow wat ka, tlttemletl the
preachlns services ut I'romlsc Sun
day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill Carper went
to Wallowa Thursday.
Mrs. Kenworlhy. who has been
MUlte III, Is able to be out again.
1'iie I'romlse . saw mill Is sawluK
(ml tlie los that were put. In last
winter. Mr. Kenwurthy. I'la l'oul
son and John Carper have sold
their interest In the company and
the mill is now owned by John
At last, a fine-quality
iinall car. Aristocratic
. ti appearance democratic
m price. , Drive it today.
You'll own it tomorrow.
Tli- I'rtikiiip Six meets over y require
ment of u big ear villi none of a
hit! eur'8 expense. It uttruelH at ten
tiiin wherever yon go untl reduees
e.eiiHti ivlieiever you drive. See
for yourself what a small car of
fine quality really ean lie!
EI1SKINE SIX
945 to 995
. i. f. favtory iiwltnting front anl rear
bttmiHtrsi4u hef,l hmLva uiut motometer,
St tult huhvr mtntvta from $1165 to $245
M.J.Goss
Adams Ave.
STUD ERA KER'S
ERSKJVE SIX
Eastern Oregon
Light & Power Co.
' Ootid, Vesper Henderson, Nellie
l-'leshman and Cheater (iorhett.
i Jasjier Hoiftie preuched at tlio
Pi onifse schoolhoust' Thursday
( eveniitK1. Mr. Hokuo preachetl here
j K yearH ago ami has many friends
- here. Hh Is now located at 1X-I-J
hart. Tex., betuK statn missionary
I fttr the pun handle dintrlrt.
1 Loia Carper su-nt lust week at
' Wallowa haviiiK some ilental work
j done.
! The children of Fred Trump are
j sufrerlntf of the measles.
' Chas. 1. Carper ami Tlheubon
Ilarton went to Howwatka. Monday
to saw limber for Howniun-Hlcks
Lumber company.
Miss Klh el Carper visited the
first of the Week with Mrs. Haze
Oa rrett.
Hoy Henderson, who Is working
for l-Viix Winehart, of Ory Creek,
attended the preaehhiK services at
rromise Sunday.
The only fault wo can find with
olom-l LiudbeiKh is that poetry.
"IT
ieat
ID
DC3STBS9BEBBRB
i
winds blow - knees shqw
Jut another of the
reason, lor ih, newest
Onyx Pointex Style
707. In the newcotori
service. iheer weighn
all sill to the hem, a
r
Onyx Pointex
fTVtE707
"-if 'J r-?' SfLK TO
' THE HEM
PUTMAN'S
Ready - To - Wear
& Millinery
YMF fllll.r. lrd-. m
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
MAS TfH MAITSTH5 StWCf 1674
'
if
Tr Y
Aroma