Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1927)
J Monday, -.August 1, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three 1 W. W. G. Members v Entertained At .V Miss Fox's Home Heports of the World Wide guild )i otitic party held at MeMinnvUJ.' the first part of July were given yesterday afternoon when the locl guild of tlif Klrsf Itnpfist church met at the home of Miss Mildred l'ox, on Si ron d street, wit h Miss Mildred Fox, -Mrs. Wayne ( Tay lor unci Miss .Mildred Mulholland IIS llOHtesSCS. V Miss Marjorle Maguire, the pres ident, prsldcd over the meeting u nd t he, minutes were read and the point standard system was re- ported upon. Miss Muguire. MIhh I.uen Oliver and AW.sh Ida Kinnccs French each reported on different pluses of tin, lion.se parly. " Sirs. Honnie lVnn nnd Miss Kthel Htown to!d omet h inj? of last year' house party, und Miss 'oi neliii 1 1 a use n spoke briefly n)out the first house party, which hum attended by a delegation from t he loci! guild t hn-e years ago. l-'or t he past t wo yea cs 1 he. I .a (Jr.inde guild 1i:ih ln-en successf-i' in winning the northwestern dt;. trlet trophy in Hie point eompeti lloti. v A new study hook, "The Open flute to I'rayei," was started, MIhh Marjorl" Magmte reviewing he IllMl rhsiptt r. T"he girls started work on qulU blocks, which will he made up and HOld. Miss Floi en oo Nelson gave a report on missions, which was fol lowed by a devotional service. Several communications worn read. including a letter from .Mrs. i. A. J'olturd, formerly of ' this 'city. A sociable followed the pro gram, when refreshments wpi-" served by the hostesses. Favors . were all-day suckers dressed in crepe paper to represent guild Kills. Farewell Dinner . Party Is Given A farewell dinner party was gl vo n i ii h o nor of t 'a r 1 Ooch ra tl 'jand 1M Sumner Thursday evening , at t he 1'rovost borne on Second street by the Misses Cludys Waid rol'l and Rebecca Provost. M r. t 'nchi an and M r. Summ r have completed 1 he interior dec orating at the new apartment house here af the corner of Third , street and Washington avenue, an I buve returned to their homes in .. I'orilnnd. . r CO VV:" (Special VunVr' ttarbu returned from Hend Sunday, wliei e -he was married to Miss Thomas Nichols, of Itodmond, July 2a. The marriage was a surprise to bin many friends. Miss Nichols was a si udent at t he Oregon normal school at Monmouth ami Mr. Oar- Um graduated from the same school -,lli June. He will leach at Klgiil -Oils fail. . At present ,Mr. and Mrs. Damn are at home at the Nathan Duron farm north of Cove. A number Agmel the concentrated sap of the. Maguey plant obtained in Mexico, has been givins wonderful results in the treatment. of high bloo 1 pressure, diabetes, stomach t roubles nnd Uiight'H dis ease. Moon Drug Co. Agri:tf Tor The Owl DniK Do. Ask for some Agmel lit eral n re. DANCE TONIGHT Dean Richmond's Arcadians Harmony Comedy Rhythm ZllBEll HALL At EWSi of their Oov friends entertained them with a charivari Thursday evening. They were Invited In and u Pleasant sociable was enjoyed. ut'tu M'htrh ittVeattttii.nta L-n -n ' served. The home department of the First I'reabyteriun church will meet at Riverside park Tuesday uflernoon at 2 :30 o'clock, wit ri Mrs. Kny lluell and Mrs, Ada Clar;; an hostesses. All members nr. Urged, to be present. MENUS JiKKAKKAST : Ot'aime jlliee, cereal, cream, eggs, poached in milfv on graham toast, milk, cof fee. i.l'NC'IIKON Stuffed baked i tiimnlOfs, steamed brown bread, cottage cheese, cherry preserves, milk. tea. s- DINNl-U : ,'; Smothered , veal I steak, rieed potatoes, st Minted 1 'Huminer ftquasli in cbeeHe sance, i i, hend lettuce with hurd cooked egg dr ens I tig, chilled watermelon, milk, coffee. Cottage cheese is known as one of th "protective, foods." Made j from sour milk it contains many J of the lactic tiaeterla and will , have I lie Ha me effect, I a certain extent, that sour tniik has anil is more- palatiblo. The lactic acid or-i 'ganism In sour milk is extremely , beneficial tp the -uhole system ami makes for good health. Stuffed I take I Tm"tMI" One-half pound green beans, 4 smooth tomatoes, li tablespoons , butter, Ms teaspoon salh V tea- ispoofi sugar, tew grains nutmeg, 1 sweet green pepper. Kernove tops and tails from beans and cut through the center lengthwise. Out in diamond shaped pleceH and cook In boiling water to cover for 20 minutes. The the water cook away and add pepper cut in shreds, butter, suit, sugar and nutmeg. Out a slice from the top of each tomato nnd scoop out the seeds. Fill with beans and place an a buttered shallow pan. Hake 30 minutes In a moderately hot oven. Expert In Fish Tells Secrets Of The Seafood LONDON (AP)-liow does the ; prawn manage to get Into polite society while the shrimp is taboo? .,nere uro fuHhiun in fish just as there (ire styles In ladies' gowns, and K. O. Fioulenger, dlerctor of the London Zoo aquarius, dlscusHes them in a book lie lias just pub lished, "A Naturalist at the Dinner Table." Houlenger reveals many secrets of - the restaurant keeper r Fish dishes often are nut , what they seem, he tells, and high-sounding names often conceal the humblest creatures of the deep. Whitebait, which is regarded as a luxury in Knglutid, is a combina tion of all sorts of little fish. Kven baby seahorses get mixed with pipefish, sprat and herrings in tilts fried mixture of small fish, so the ! naturalist says. 1 n winter white- bait is chiefly sprat and In sum mer it is mostly herrings, j .Houlenger says tinned crab is sometimes the flesh of the octu jpus dyed pink. Tnrbot bounefemme j is often shark or dogfish and "rock salmon" has no claim on the salmon tribe. It Is often wolf fish. 'Sometimes it is angler fish.' Fried I side is often fried witch, or fried megrim. ntKXCII IIONOIt IMHOIIHOYS ItlilOST (Al') The landing of rr0,tH)0 American soldiers here dur- ing Ihe war is to be commemorated i by a monument overlooking the Iportuvhere the transports brought in the doughboys. The ft rest city .council Iris approved Ihe plans of :the American Hattle . Monument .Commission and selected the site. !A shaft nearly Kill feet high will I be erected. MANY I SKS FOU IMtl NRS j once a boarding Inmse delight, I the prune has worked Itself to the top. It Is now used in baking and m t lie mn nufaciure of lee cream and candy. A fellowship in food research, maintained at the I'ni vershy of California by the Cali fornia l'rune and Apricot Orowers' Association, used prune pulp as the basis for I ft different dishes-. ! : Announcements j IMPERIAL VALLEY PICKS BEAUTY ii 1 1 ii yzxr A Of course, this Is the season for bathing beauties, and to Impfrbtl valley (t didn't make the slightest, bit of difference that Its only water Is from Irrigating ditches. The result was the selection of this beauty, Miss Linda liurrtise, 1 B. and a brunette with brown eyes n "Miss Imperial Valley," Exotic Straps v m n Exoric leathers eoutiaue to dec artite our costumes. A narrow itrap of Biiitkeskin la used to (as Lu a em suede glu at tun wrist. HEALTH iv smitk or m:itT ihsi asi; INNS!U,K TO ,IVi: I SKI T( i.i ri : . Ny M .1. Kcirorl, M. II., Chicago Member Oorgas Memorial Inst. Normally the blood consttluleH about one-thirteenth of the hotly weight of. an individual. A hun dred and thirty-pound persons, therefore, would have about ten pounds of hlond circulating in his body.- A powerful mechanism, the heart, pumps this bloo to make it reach every part of the body, e pting the bulr, the nails, and the outermost layers of skin. The stupendous amount of work done by the heart of a healthy .ad ult working man. In 24, hours is equivalent to raising a ton about eigtity feet. Muscular activities, respiratory motions, nnd other fac tors aid in promoting the normal progress of the blood through Its cycles of travel. When one considers the heart's daily work, the fact that the heart is ut tucked more or less by dis cuses and accidents, and suffers from the faulty hubits of Its own er, tlie wisdom of conserving the strength of this organ is apparent. It is difficult to recognize early diseases that make their appear ance without pain, without loss of appetite, without loss of weight, without change of color, without median leu I disturbances, without impairment of muscular strength and endurunce, and without dlm inuution of mental faculties. Fre quently ft is impossible to recog nize such disease without employ ing the most modern methods of diagnoHis. such as physical, chem icul electrical, biologic, x-ray, mic roscopic, anil other examinations. Unfortunately, high blood pres sure und early heart ami blood ves sel ehunges) generally com under this clussl lieu t ion. It is common experience, in examing an appli cant for life insurance, for the physician to discover heart and blood vessel diseases, blood dis eases1, Hrigbt's disease, diabetes, or even cuncer and other malign ancies, without the slightest, con ception on the part of the individ ual examined of being afflicted .with any Illness whatsoever. As we are dealing primarily with, heart and blood vessel disorders, thy first ami most important mess age to those so afflicted. is to place themselves under observa tion of experienced physicians who will prescribe and direct the prop er treat men t. My so doing it Is possible lor the patient to alluin old age in spite of his' unfortun ate heart und blood vessel diseases. No man of middle uge should join a physical culture class with out first having a thorough physi cal examination in order that the physician may advise as to the safety and extent of such exer cise. Without this cxamlnul Ion most physical culture classes for the middle-aged health Seeker do more harm than good. Repeated pressure exerted upon weak or diseased vessels may first weaken, then ililate their walls, and fin ally, at an uiuisual exertion, rup ture vessels that could easily have been saved. Hardened arteries will not dil ate, but will break under pressure. I 'nl'ort unali'ly t bis or ten happens to blood vessels located In the brain. The blood clot may be lar gely ubsprbed, after first or even second and third attacks, resulting in I he recovery of normal, men tal, or muscular control; but the. first attack may cause instn nt death. 7 ... , SSM9i, Girl, Caught In Pistol Battle, Gets Assistance BALTIMORE (Al Ueing caught in the cross fire of pistols idurint? an attempted escnpa of two prisoners from th Maryland penl- lieniiary "was nothing' to Mary L. Sullivan, prison telephone opera tor. Miss Sullivan snld thnt the ex perience was no more exciting than being caught between a barrage of angry voices at the switchboard. Charles V. I Country) Carey, a "lifer." and Benjamin F. Npruglri, convicted burglar, were headed Co esctipu when they encountered two guards not fur from her switch board. Pistols barked and one of th guards fell mortally wounded. Instead of taking cover Miss Sul livun rushed to an uiue-room and screamed to passershy for help. (iuurd Charles K. St oris: "sbot it oui" alone with the convicts. He hud dropped both of them with bullet wounds In the, legs when the warden und the police arrived. Kven had the battle ended dlffer sntly, the authorities said. Miss Sullivan's actions would have pre vented a general delivery. Miss Sullivan disclaimed and credit for her presence of mind. "1 didn't do any more than any one else would have dime," she Id. i"I run and cried for help." More than tl. 000. 000 In waut-a In, the unnuul lonn due. In sunburn,1 Kiy Ihe Ktutistl!anM. I'i.Ihou Ivy n uniither way to " vucaliim. It seems 4 rent Britain and a few of the others ar considerably off their naval bases. "I got the ideaom Florenz Ziegfeld" fx Behind the scenes at the Ziegfeld Theatre t . Gladys Glad is remarking to Flo Kennetiy - y between acts ol the I ollies, i Hv - -fA ftewl -. .. ; U( Jyr ; . Aw! Yes, Monocles Tell . -Em -Apart i Vs 4 IV I i lu-tti uuj I4iuy luili;o ol Lub Ai.Kult'B bnvti tou.ul u uuw attxly- muiiuclos. Tho Lcm AnKelea twins, who recently returned tram Kuk luiul with n line culloctlon of tha eye-pieces. Insist that the wearing ut the tml-wlndihtplds Is mora than hobby, H'e a science. , The twins are Illumined by the monocles. Beth wears hers only Ut th loft eye, while Betty concentrates on her right. ' IMBLER PERSONALS 1 Mill, Kit, Ore., (Special Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keefer met with ipUte a fosH lust week. They dis covered their two bird dogs killed about ra fryers. This incident .caused the two dogs to be sbot next morning. Mrs. John Lloyd was in La 1 "I I ! ! J V: 4 A t v: A i w ysT $ You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process "It's toasted" no harshness, not a bit of bite. No Throat Irritation Jf;-. r-' fe,1- At i , Grande Kriday on business. I II. A. Ncwhlil has bought a new (ruck , and will haul lumber for Columbus Klsber. This calls for a (en-mile haul ami (he lumber goes . to. Klgitt. . ' Mr. a ud Mrs. tJeorge Marshall und daughter Janet who had start ed for Yakima lurtt Tuesday, were culled back on business. They ex pect to leave Friday. Hyibert, Nollim has purchased another truck and he has enguged for the grain hauling of several - No Cough PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Readu-to-Wcar and Milllneru farmers. Mr. Miller will operate two trucks leaving one in the field to be Ion ded. while he runs the Other to the elevator. M r. a n d Mrs. Orville I so m 1 n ge r und son Jack, of 1'endletou, were guests over1 I he week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I , A. tls borne. ' Marie Osborn. of La Grande, In visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Osborn. William Wlggnns and son Marvin mailt' a business cull to Imbler Sat urday. Their home Is ut Lost hie, Tom Jobtison, A. A. I 'arson ami WATCH OUR WINDOWS For Picture Specials .. TRY The Oregon Hardware FIRST As the producer of 'The Ziegfeld Follies' I Jcnoni ' full well how important it is for my stars to have clear voices at all times. Several years ago, when I first began to smokeLucky Strikes, I noticed that my voice remained unirritated after a most strenuous time directing rehearsals. I passed this informa tion on to my stars and now we arc all agreed: Lucky Strike is a delightful smoke and most as suredly protects the voice, eliminating any cough ing, which often interrupts a perfect performance." Sum Hrooks were business visitors) at Imbler Krhlay : ' i The farmers have commenced tn put. up their second crop of alfalfa and harvesting of the wheat eropi will begin this week. A Washington woman was went to prison for killing a butcher. She got a lot of sympathy, though, when she explained that she mistook him for her husband. Jernsa lem hail Trying to attract lion trade? fii earthquake, he winter vara- Florenz Ziegfeld, famous theatrical producer, writes:
