La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 24, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., August 24, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paee Three Wednesday, August 24, 1027. a si a a m a 9 ii 4 J 1 a n i i 4 1 H 1 a i 1 1 1 I 4 i I I 3 a Society News mi& i iihj in St. Peter's Guild -Entertains For 'i Former Members OUT OUR WAY By Williams MENUS Ity Slsltr Mary llltlCAKKAST Itak.Ml ntilt. j coreul, 'r';in, ctisn tout!. cutltJ It'll i'Kkk. milk. ctiftYf. ; 1,1'Ni'H HON Wm-tabh' chow- ! IT. lOUSl Ht IcIiS, S Hl'Iill t'tlflV. i Mt'Hiln'i k of St. Pi'tt-r'n KpiBTO p:il kuI Id igittTtulncd ut an in l or m til vu yoti'rdiiy afternoon ut llonuti liull, (-omplitntMitini? five of Hh former im-nihtTM, who now imike th-ir home In other clilcs, (.urHmi. rnstinM, milk. ten. -Mil. .Mat Wood, of Wallu Wall.i,' I.Ni:u Twice cookeil lamli I Vanh.: Mi-m. 4'. H. Conkcy. of choim with lima Im-uhh. heel ami ! i'Ortliinil; Mrs. I.ouIh lieehen, of rj,,bu(?e Hiilml. KreenKup' pi'. I'orllaml; Mr. J. J I. I'hibls, of , whole wheat rolls, milk. coffee. ' tnn H uo, t "ill. ; and Mm. I'. Gil- One ciipof boilimr water is al rhiist, of Wenatrhee, Wash.; all j lowed for every ikk to fbc "eod of whom were nn-iiibenj of th died." The water should bo boi! KUild here in former years undoing ami tlio vkk carefully put in wrro prominent in t ho work of t it wli hout broaklntr I ho shell, the orirani.alion. Mr. Muo Wood 'Ah Hoon as tho boiltiiK point is and Mm, t II., f'onkey nervrd hh! again reached cover pan and re- president of tho K"ihl fr u term, move from fir.'. Let sitanil ftvo j of lour yea i-m ench. ilnrinR w Inch j minute, liemovo from water and ' a usual. I-.kks rooked this ' are ielliod" throimh. Th itnif! much was accomplished. ! About HO women members of ' the Knlhl and friends of the honor ( tiii-Hiri when I hey iiukIu their homos in l.a tlrunde about 1V yean ittfo called duriiiK the aft-1 ernoon. Mrs. J, I . Slater, Mrs. I., j If. Kusscll, Mm. Oliver Itiley an 1 Mrs, J. A. llussoll, prosideil at lb" lea table. Pink and him poaH served ntt an attract iv( cr hoiiriiiet. ltaskets of It son's garden flowers wer lahKod about the room. so rvo way white will not tie part Imuid and part firm with tho yolk just heat ed as in tho average three-minute Twin Conked l-iuiih Oiop Si or clKht lamb chops. 1 medium sized onion. M pound fresh mush rooms. U tablespoons butter, I cup chicken or toiiI slock. l-:t cup Hour. I cup milk and water. V- U-u spoon sail. teaspoon pepper, - yulUs. 1 cup cracker crumbs. 1' cups honor Kuests (.0olced butiered lima beann. other KUests! (inion. cover with cold w:i- nmonif them (,.,. lind brinn to the bniliiiK point. McCluro, of cook four minuieB, Drain and Ktt'i ''I con -, sea-1 111 utMiliotl lo till' itir-ir wi-rt' H-vi'iul I'roin out of the city, lu-lntr Mr.s. Jiiini'M 1'pinllflnn. who s vlnltiiitr rolutlvi-s ,irv lii'twi't-n lowi-ts. stici iinl sini- u-rp fnr a IVw iluyn: MIkm llflt'n i,.r In l;ibl-snoonK lnittrr until t'onkry. nl' I'oi-Hantl: Min.1 l.na ImttiT it atisorlit-.l. I o imt. I-t Itussfll. nf l.onK lliiii ii. 1'at.: who' nninrf lirown. Ailil stork ami conk j Is vi.sltinff ut the homi of Mr.'ovi-r a low firr until onion In t'-n. liml .Mis. I.. II. Kusm-ll. an. I MIns ,,.r. Hub tlironuli a sli'Vi'. Milt i-lianiliii.i. ol Wfiiati'hi-c. Wash., lour talil.spoons nmirr nnu sin tVE5,WE. CALLED Up) ' ) - f-TH' SHOP AkiO SA'D , K-:,it I -W'--"'-' Ht wis too iCK To WJ , ' VJORU , SO TH' BOWS If - ' '1 - OC UP A COLLECT! OM: -J C ' foR Flowers ano.i SUm '''iJn '.' Just ToT i'o drop i iiTwVA'1' ' i i VlN AMD LEAut THEM ' f 'trf IJfif : : "i i and see. how us.- ', j 1 . j HE.ROES ARE MAOE-NOT BORM. ' "TT cr.fi'.wiU.. WOUIPir.WP. -1 ClMTHMMRVICt.lKO HOUSEWIYES USE MORE BABY BEEF who is a fiiiest of Mm. J. K. I'hy- in flour. Cook, stirring constant ; y until mixture bubble Add onion puree. mtiK anu wai-r wun briuar lo tho boilint? point, stirring ' constant I v. Add mushroonirt. " pooled, chopped and simmer Al- Tho after The Women of Mooselieart jrlon met at tho homo of Mrs. boil Lamm Friday evening,, 1 liino umk Kiienl visltitllT. whirh lorrrshmrnts wore m-rv. iroo n.inul.-a in 2 .. tahh-spoons ...in. m i ...,... Mr, Imltor. Cook mill stir until jnlx- Hi'lon l.ovi ll anil Miss Ivy (Ml ton assistril ns hostossi'Pi. Girls Guests At I. t ore boils attain. .-M'uftou i salt and pepper and stir In yolks I of eirtfs well beaten. l'o not let i mixture lioil attain. ltroil chops 'on one side. On the cooked side Ir.f ..ik-Ii rhon nut 2 tablospoonf ul WallOWa ReSOrt "r ,lu' priMmred mixture, piling it Miimnth with n. broad knife Stir cracker crumbs into melted but ter ami cover each chop and dress ing. Haoe in a hot oven for ten minutes. Servo as a bonk iirminit ii mound of lima, beans. The recipe sounds fussy and I complicated but is quite simple when used. are other factors which, by lower- . pllshod by pn venting widespread Iuk the vitality or resistance of the jand severe Infection, especially body, influence the development j among children, by bringing poo; of disease in utmost all cases, i pie to realize the Importance of These factors are insufficient and ' lieeping up their vitality or bodl- wrnng loud, men 01 pure irosn air, lack of rest ami recreation,- ir regular hours, worry, overwork, dissipation along any line, and other diseases.. Willi Since the tubercle bacillus was discovered a great deal has been dune to prevent the spread of tu berculosis. This has been accom- lv reniMinncp. nnri bv the develop ment of a more effective regimen of treatment. As a result of the efforts waged against the factors which produce the disease, the death rale from tuberculosis has decreased GO per Tent during the past lift yours. This is encouraging. Should stimulate within us the desire to acquaint ourselves with the facts that have been worked out by scientific ineilicine'.' Then we shall be in a position not only to safeguard our own health belter, but also to do our pai l In overcom ing this disease whicji causes so I much sorrow, hardship, suffering and death, An expensive wife makes n pen- It- (not slve husband. Orders Serve as Spur to New Era in American Cattle Raising lt Frank V .Wellor (Associated lres l-'ram l-Mltor) WASHINGTON AI') Kipling did not reckon with the American j Idlcheii cabinet. That mirror of fad and fancy impugns the, laure ate pen, and a ft or 4 a yea r t h o east and west are about lo meet on u common ground -euual pro- I duction of tho country's beef sup- Idy. j Clifton It. I.owe, federal exten sion animal husbandman, explain it as a mailer of cmiso und effect. "Modern living", he points out. "haw placed u premium of culinary ! habits has' been toward lighter I consumption ami better quality of , food. Smaller cuts of meat aro ' popular. Ah a result the baby beef 1 enterprise of the Kat takes caste with heavy beef production in tho West. "I -a st year the average weight nf butcher cullle tva decreased I no pounds at every central mar ket, u dlit-ot result of tho I last's response to the changing fads In food. "In the wmie connection, virtu ally 7a n-r cent of the entire beef supply was finished east of the I ii oi ii meridian, which means that etislern farmers bought western calves to fatten for the market. St i m ill led by I ho now demand, the price of feeder calves Increas ed, proving the economic ntport unce of establshng a broader breeding business In tin east." However, the west Is holding strong despite' the present house hold fancy. Last your it produced till per cent of the calf supply, and western slaughter catlle. unless too h -avy. and crowded on the market, soid above the eastern baby beef. The great grass ranges, offering eiioapost feed for heavy hoof, havo made It possible to replace the Mogle", or lanky Texas longhorn. with a bigger, more easily fatten ed catlle typo. The eastern farmer fl'ids his forle In early beef production, with his grain, fed even before tho calf is weaned, ho takes advantage of natural growl h and lias a thou- VISIT OUR SHOWING OF NEW FALL MILLINERY PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Readfj-to-Wear and Milliner sand-pound animal ready for the j market in from 12 to 1 5 months, To escape the cost of wintering, he may start his calves on grain j when two to three months old, and j sell I hem at weaning, or hold them t another month or two for market as fat yearling. '(rain feeding and good breed ing," I.owe declares, "are two es sentials of eastern beef production, j Experiment has proven that calves sired by purebred bulls of tho cor- I reel beef type were worth $ll.l'Ul per head mote, at weaning time, than calves of the same ago and. from similar cows, sired by grade bulls. J Valves fed grain before being weaned were made lo weigh at least Cut) pounds when K to HI j months old, and wore usually fat enough for immediate slaughter. Ordinarily, they were lati pounds per head heavier and worth $J.i)0 (i hundred more, at 7 i months, the usual weaning age, than raises of the same age that received no grain. "While tho oast blonds grass and mill-- and grain lo preparn for early market, tho west coutlhib slower pasture fattening of bigger Ihwi'H, and each serves u nearly oiiial need and makes a marly iimal profit." cokfv to ;c FsT SAIJ;M, Ore., Aug. 24. (AIM II. 11. Corey, of the public service commission, will leave loday 'for liuffalo, X. Y., whore ho will speak before the convention of the Amer ican Iktr association on the ques tion of stale versus federal re:ul:t tioit of public ulililies. lteiurniug. tie wil lslup al Chicago to attend a coin in nut inn of the livestock rale liea ring before the I. C. C. A pos siou of l his hearing was held In I'ortlaml several month ago. Wallowa lake has been a popu lar resort for I .a (irando. people during the warm weather of tle past I wo mom hs, each week end finding a number from hero en joying a few days at tho lake. I .a si wee k en d se vo ra I girls of l ;i Ci-:iiile'K vniiiiifcr set 'were en- torlaiiled by Miss Ann Slange aij a week end party at tho lake, re-1 turning to their homes here yes terday. Swimming, riding ami hik ing wore en.toyed during the few days spent at the Stange cabin. Nino girls made up the party, accompanied by Mrs. August J. Stange. The girls were: Misses Mary Ooiihl Parsons. Mnrjorie Iteynolds, Hetty Cochran, Trillin u Ashby. Dorothy Kherhard. I oro thy Ann Warnick, l.ois Nelson and Miss Jane Stuart. Of Seattle, Wash., who is tho gm-st of Mist Nelson. HEALTH COVK (Special) Mrs. Alberl Jtecker and Mrs. lialph ComstOL-k entertained t he .members of th' Holstcln Calf club and their par ents Sunday. Aug. 21, at the homo of Mrs. Becker. Tin- club mem bers present were 'arnieii and ill ii , V m liroi.KM "Lout only tliroiiKh .H ( ess and John. Kulh, Harold ami. . . .? . l D .. Frances Comstock. Others pres ent wore Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Coni siock. Mr. and Mrs. ttoy Baker, Mr. ami Mrs. It. H. Oaniel and (;()! HFAI.TH ONF OF Till'. 1 1 F.KT FKFVFVnVFN OF i Tl BFKCI I-ONIS j By F. V. Hayes. M. I Monrovia, Cut. I consumption or tuberculosis of the lumrs Is a universal disease. It has existed from time unknown. .but until the littler part of 1ho nineteenth century there was little understood about the cause. th course and the treatment of 1 mihnonarv tuberculosis. I In 1SS2 the tubercle bacillus. the conn which causes lubercu-. losis. was discovered. This germ I nr.linnrtlv is able to grow only In the bodies of nun and animals. l'uhnonary tuberculosis, then, ran. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ianlol. t COVIC (Special) Mrs. U K. An derson was hostess at a birthday party Thursday afternoon honor ing her son Conrad's tenth blrth S day anniversary. Tho guests were ? Warren l.aird. Doll Breshears and Kldrod Hallmark. "Miss Thelma i, Anderson and Miss I-ee Klh-n Bro il shears assisted with the games. Kefreshmeiils were served at tho close of the afternoon. riving the germ from animals or human beings that already have the disease. The nu-ans by which these germs aro spread so as to b of any dunger are tho sputum from I ItCFS STAfiINt; FIltFS TO AMI SF PARISIANS I'ABIS (AIM The siyht nf fire npparatus whizzing through the strwts is nnt so frequent In France as in America. Some seem to fool the need nf the thrill a little more often. One serious Taris pnper has sug gested th:i.t wooden huts be put in the streets and set afire every now and then. In order to provide amusement for the fir-loving pub lic ami n test of speed for the fire- tuherouious persons and (tie milk from tuberculous cows. Investigation has shown that 7f per cent of all people have taken mborole bacilli into their systems In varying degrees by the tinu Kiev have reached tho age of fif teen ars. Fortunately only a small number, less than two per cent, of those who have been so infected with the germ develop t uberculosis. Those who are ex posed to frequent. repent oil in fections, especially during child hood, are the ones who are mosl likely to become victims of tho disease-.. The human body has n certain natural resistance lo germs. That is. It has a certain amount of pow er lo hold Mhosc germs In clo ck and prevent them f roni multiply ing so as to produce disease. How ever, when virulent germs in fre quent and repeated largo doses find their way into the system, oi when the vitality or resistance of the body is lowered by any cause, tho germs are much moi e likely to produce n dive disease. We must realize, then, that be sides in feet i fin wli h g'-rms them THE OWL Theatrical Cold Cream is made from the fin est materials and with the utmost care. It is prepared espe cially as a cleansing and soothing cream. One Pound Can 75 Moon Drug Co. Ak'k For I Tlie Owl Ornj Co. (K , -.. .... .... . . w III : X III ' Ml i 1 j : : cC? I VV Lf V, II T t r t'- T T l-r- 7"! Snake Bag 'Xv rj Thli attnuiite n.ii i,ij,n,I l,.i I of jler-sii,ikti arraticil In k-'-i meiric faslil m with tnnvn pip 1 Intl. CHRISTENED A TRIUMPH Tor a few absorbing minutes her guests have watched her fascinated. With great nonchalance she has been prettily occupied, stirring and measuring and mixing. And now she deftly pours the well blended dressing over the succulent salad before her. It is a delightful custom this making of French Dressing right at the table. Delightful custom. Doubly de lightful dressing. For French Dressing is so much more appetizing when it is freshly blended. For a tart dressing, try three pans 1 of Wesson Oil to two parts of vinegar o: lemon juice. But if you prefer a milder dressing, use only one part vinegar or lemon juice. Always con sider the strength of your particular lemon juice or vinegar. Salt and pep per. Paprika, too, for its bright color. Many charming hostesses give a tpecial touch to their Wesson Oil French Dressing by adding a few drops of onion juice or some scissored chives for vegetable salads or a bit of mint jelly on salads of fruit or greens. This chance for variety is one reason why French Dressing is so popular in smart circles. Another is that it allows you to enjoy the full flavor of good oil. Wesson Oil is a choice salad oil and a highly nutritious food. Clear and Jight in color and delicate in flavor. THE GULBRANSEN You can pay more and not get as much real value in a piano MflTIPPAMCCM piano has, on the real uULDKAltJLll intrinsic erit of the- instrument, won its proud 'distinction of having the largest sale of any piano made. MPIIIKPANSFN Plan of branding the UULDKAIlJLll lactaa selling price in the back of each instrument makes it an abso lute safe investment. MriHPD A NQEN is a real musical piano UULDKAnjLlt that time has proven its durability and reliability. THE GULBRANSEN af.ftrifi One-Price system and the growth in this won derful organization is positive assurance, that the policy was right. MPII1RRANQFN stands for a plan of VlULDIYftnjLll seliing that the buying '"hiilililt 'h'AtS lone- honed would be introduced: a policy that the novice could bank on receiving a dollar in real value for every dollar invested. MnifRRANFN stands first for qual UULDArtlULil jtv at an honest price. TUE nil RD ANQFN in the homes of thous IflE UULDIH110L11 ands has won the con fidence of musicians, teachers, music students and the buying public. THE GULBRANSEN throughout the whole United States, and Eastern Oregon has its full quota in service. MrillRDAWQPN The new Grand Gul buLDKAINot.il bransen, just intro duced, is a real instrument for the home of tho critical musician. This new grand is now on display at our store and should be seen and heard. MPIIIRRANQEN is one of the recog bULDRAllOLri niml ieaciers 0f music- dom. included in the Adler line of real values. MrillRRANQEN is obtainable all 6ver bULDKANdtri the United States at these prices. The West pays no more for the Gulbransen than the East. MP1TIRRAWQEN is the piano that it is bULDKArljfcll a pieasUre to buy be cause there is no question about the quality or the price. No sliding scale of price, no bunk schemes, no misrepresentations or unethical business methods used when the Gulbransen is being offered. THE nilRRANQPN can be bought on the IHfc bULDKANjLN easy payment plan at tho Adler Music Comnanv. MP1II RD A The fact that it is one bULDnAlljLii of thc feature, iines 0f Adler Music Company is your assurance that the piano is right, the price is right, the terms right and that you will be a satisfied owner and will lie treated right. THE GULBRANSEN-J!;;,,'.? '"'V: New prices are scheduled and you will make a saving by making a selection from our present stock. THE GULBRANSEN-"!!1,; s5" S2? eluding the new Gulbransen grand, $650 and ifSoO; Straight pianos, Style C, $2!).r); Stvle S, $850; Style W, $110. Registering pianos. White House Model, $700. County Seat, $(7r. Com munity Model, $450. Adler Music Co. In with Newl in's I.A GRANDE BAKER Home of the Real Orthophonic Victrola Watch for Release Of New Victor Records, Friday, Aug. 2G.