La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 27, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., August 27, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1927)

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, August 27, 1927 ' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Society N ews W. W. G. Meeting Held At Pine Cone Grounds Tex's Secretary ivy 1 whip-1 MENUS My SIM4-I Mary HKKAKI-'AST Orange Juice, cereal couked wilh tluifH, cream, tirir toast, milk. coffee. J.i'NCH KuN t 'reamed celery KriinceB on toast, rum in' t custard, cm meeting1 hum cookies, lemonade. HINNKIt- Stuffed tdiouhlc of The regular meeting of -the World With' Kiiilil of, IIih Firm ttapilHl church n held iuM evt IlillK Ot the l'liif 'one picnic hrounrlH with Miss 1I a hYench um hUHtcHM. The ,tuh held around a lane eampflre .and was presided over liy the guild lamb, eggplant frit (its. succotash, president. Miss Alurjorh Maffuire. ntrly endive with bacon drcssiiiK. I Hiring the evening various girl apple now with boiled custard. i lold of hrldul customs In the-dif- sponge cake, milk. coffee. . Ort'iit foreign countries and an a' These an' simple menus that fitting close io thlH part of the should meet the needs of ihe live program one of I hp guild mem-1 rage family with small children bers. .Miss Klhel Itrown, ttnmiimc- under school ago as well uh older ed "lu'V mart-lug to Waller lier-;ones. Wilh the exception of the naugh, which uill lake place this fritters In the dinner menu there evening. !H no 'li,-t unsuitable for child- live honk which the guild h IH ren aw young as four yeurH of study during the year were re- age. it tlie stuffing is not too j ieu.-d during the meeting. ; highly Reasoned and rich a small , Tw o of the guild members who ' mount can he served even tlie ; will , leave Ui (irande before t lis four-year-olds. . date, of the next meeting were; ttugplilllt Fritters presented with gifts in appreda- "0 eggplant. ;i egKn. graied j Hon of the work they Imvf. no- cheese, 'tried bread crumbs. ; rompllshed as membfiH of th ''n" Halt. u teaspoon iiiiih guild. One of the gifts wan given ,ur''- - teaspoon pepper. 1 cups io Miss Cornelia ih.usen. who will , "our. 1 teaspoon baking pmvder. ! ln i-n unrtn in . ,-i.llr f.n.t '4 ('llP HI ilk. 2 tCU.HpOOIUi incited I the other tn Miss Klorenee Nelson. who ohm- io iro awav to boirlii Vnv nml ' tli(,, KTRpUint. training for a niirso. A picnic supper wan served by 1 he hostess, I l- s 0 j 4 it e ! ! I if .;!--.vi ". V TV.' .'.V t..--1 L 1, j J mer saiad dialled. To muk beat half a pint of heuvy ping cieitin until -nin tiihlespoons li-moit juice, ' tale'e spoons fresh gnilcij hoiseradish, gtaiing of union, a te- di (tp. ' llllUM(i4 and H.ill to tMMte. An acceptable emergency soup In made by cutting two medium taxed potatoes Into small' pieces and cooking in one quart of boil tug Nailed water. Meantime, fry two thin slices of hitfon crisp. 4 'Take them out of the pan anil in) 1 1 he same fnt cook 1 w o tablespoons I A dash of cayenne pepper may munded six liuu-s. hUv is now ofii 'of minced onion for five minutes, he used instead of tabasco. If lit- einlly known uh tlio super. iilbi'. but do not fry. 1 hors.-iadish is In vhiegar. us.-nnly Her record !i:im been adverlis-.l In Y.WiOHI.AVI. ItusNia Thf ia-l- iietH championship is held by- Miss 'Minn Itrlzgalova. IK. Having beu absent from a factory Hi d;ivs in lluo mouths un.l warned and repri . biilter, tt'uspoon suit rare and 1 slice Sprinkle each slice with salt, pi) on a plate and cover wilh a weight of otu pound or more. l,et stand Several guests were' present for . .. . i . n" of egs into a howl without beat ing. I 'ye half as much bread When tht potatoes are done, drain and mash iheni, saving tho water. Mleitd sutne of the potatoes with the bacon fa I and onion. Add a iitlie flour if thick snjiip is wanted. i (iradually add all the potato water, cut the bacon Into smalt 1 pieces, tidd II. unit season w it h pi-pper and minced parsley. IT desired. "l.i:iT-o i;it" sai.ai ! I .eft-over m eut and vegetables ; may he used for stuffed tomato j salad. I I'eel the tomatoes, cut a round I piece from t he -stem end, and remove enough of the pulp to leave a hollow cup. Season Inside with salt and t tit n the tomato upKlde down to drain Sit in the Ice box until ready to serve. O 4 - j Kood filling can be made from Here's Miss Na'oma I.ewensolm j chopped meat, such as chicken, eecretary to Tex KU-kanl, who I: l veal, or toiigun; cooked peas a in Chicago to handle the-ult o ! few idckh s. or cucninbeis eliop more than 15M.00U tickets to llu I'"' '"" dressing. .. .. i,t i. uu,...n. '"'elerv. dates and apples, all chop- Tun.u.y-LK.uumey fight in Septen . mk( u mI her. She knows her flght t , Vl lag.v or cream cheese. with uess, tloa'l think she Con t. j ,.hopped nuts, may be used, ,. ' Serve on a lettuce leuf, or shred- ' l'UHS two tablespoons of lemon. 1 1 he presa . Mir has nol been fit- d. ded lettuce. mayonnaise the meeting, including .MissHehn ilochtritt, of rheney. Wash.. Mrs. t'harles I-:. Dawson, of Cortland, I Ml Hee Magarell. of San I-'ran clseo. Cal., and Sergeant T. Shan 1 1,1 M" ",,l h ' mustard to the egg volks to make I and Airs. Shannon. M Mff p.lsl0- SpnMU, olu. silU. of ( ' mlxtiiro. fover with remaining The Hanghteis of I'tah Pioneers lices. JVes firmly togi-ther ami' met yesierday afl-rnoon at tho H in the hatter. Sauft- in a hot home of Mrs. W. I . Hanks on t well-greased frying pan until avenue, when nn lnleresl lnL' m o-J nicely browned on both side. To. Kraru was given cm-:.! lisisi; Whipped cream dressing pecially good wilh cabbage but It may be used for any sum- salad. Mrs. Amelia Graham gave n bi ography 'of her father, who was an in rl v ninneer to I'tah. during I he afb rnnon and Mrs. Klizn Kicks itl W"ien gave Mmeihing of the history nf! , her llt and that of her parents. telling of their crossing the ocean lo the I 'nitcd States and sett ling In rtah and of the hardships suf fered. Mrs. Julia Hiatt and Mis. Rtaiielie Stoddard sang a duel number. ' . ' A short business meeting pre ceded the program, presided over by Mrs. liialt, secretary, In the absence of the president. ' A sociable was enjoyed later in the afternoon when the served refresh incuts, assist ed buck of the nose to Ihe middle ear It Is of fin.- calibre and conveys """! 'i'-essing. or pul a spoonful air from the back of the nose loj ''ueh tomato. the middle ear so that tlp're is the ' necewsary i-ttual atmospheric pivs- j sure on each side of the car drum, i Properly counterbalanced by the j crumbs us there is grated cheese (air from without and w ithin, the -and add enough of this mixture Jdrum vibrates and conveys the vl- I Iseusnut-d with salt. pepper and jbrnthms through the chain of three ( Utile bones to the fluid of the in- I ternal ear. the receiving apparatus. 1 I ted need to Its simplest form, tlie Internal ear consists of thou sands of little nerve endings sus- I 1 tended in a watery liquid con tained in a snail-like spiral of bone These nerve endings receive the sound vibrations ami carry them by way of Hie auditory nerve to the bra lit. According to popular notion a 1 Mr. Edition Morris Tendier of Piano and Voice (For eight ytars dean or tlie School of Millie at ('onvei-te. College. Spartanburg, S. 0. ) has been engaged to teach in place of Miss Hilda Anthony f.il- Hie Wiiw.ll' iif 1 ?!-! !!! Mr. Morris. will bo in La (irande Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. fi-7 For piano oxranirations and voice trials anil to enroll pupils. Watch for further notices. NEW FROCKS FOR FALL In all the new fall colors of Autumn Le;if, Gypsy, Fall, Tan and Black $17.50 (o $115.00 PUTMAN'S . La Grande' 8 Exclusive Readu-tO'Wear and Millinery Special Sale of Console Sets consisting of a . Howl, CamlleHticti and Vase SI. 7!) TRY The Oregon Hardware FIRST tmnkc the batter mix and sift flour. salt ami baiting powder. Add milk , and melted butter slowly, stirring vigorously to make smooth. Kohl j of eggs well beaten. HEALTH why pr.opuo a in: im:af "iti:-MHII-; tiii:y know i ir- liy John .MetVtv, M. !.,,? " .New York City . ' Member (iorgatl Memorial Inst. The sense of hearing is one of the most Important assets to t he hostess enjoyment of life and at the same hy time is one of the most neglected. rtVct car drum is ettsential for hearing.- This is decidedly nol so, because a large part of the drum may 1m- d'wl roved by inflammation and yet it is possible to hear for Ihe ordinary occupations of life. The internal ear Is t he essential pari of the hearing apparatus and if destroyed deafness must follow. A perfect drum Is only necessary for perfect hearing. her daughter, Miss .Meiba Hanks. ( The reason Is that we are endowed m 0 ' hy nature with two or three times as min'ii hearing as is required tor Campfire Girls Hear About Camp The Soangeiaha campfire girl group met Thursday evening at I he home of Miss Irene Spencer i wii it 1 ? girls in attendance. I mr j ing the livening the three new J mem hers recently accepted into tile organization were initialed. Three members of the group. Misses 1 orothy Brow nt on. Alice Cook and Mildred Hrndshaw, who just recently returned from the eampflre girl summer camp on the Hull Uun river near Portland, told about the camp. The next meeting of the group tM1 wtll be Wednesday iift-'inoon, Aug. 3 1 . and will he at t he home of Miss Mildred Hrndshaw. The moth er's of the girls are invited to at tend Hie meeting. Members of the group who are to become fire mo kers w ill give a demonstration at thf meeting. poi.u'i; i;jriPMi:T VIKNNA Kuch policeman here after will dairy an India-rubber truncheon, a sword, a pistol and 2U cartridges when he rosponds to a duiiKcr call. The equipment was decided upon about a mnnt h after se.riuus communist riots. The woman who wen's n tunable (Vening dress Is much out of It. fa silvery ! OOYR (Special) Kf-etion N'o. 2 nf tho Women's club, of which Mrs. ('. 1-;. llertseh Is lender, gave a bridge parly at the Ascension grove on Thursday jtfternoon, which was the regular meeting day of the Women's club. A short business meeting, was held, the vice president. Mrs. I- K. Anderson, presiding. Mrs. A. G. f'onklin aetAd as secretary In the absence of the regular secretary. H'hree tables of hridtre were ut play. Mrs, !. K. Barker making high score. Refreshments were served following the card games. Those prcnent wen Mrs. ('. K. Hertsch. Mrs. II. S. f'oiustotdi, Mrs. niohard Wade. Mrs. J. ft. Price, Mrs. I. W. Mills. Mrs. A. U I'onk lin, Mrs. J. J. Conley. Mrs. T. C. Hefty. Mrs. G. K. Barker, Mrs. I.. M. I.ahd, Mrs. I.. K. Anderson. Mrs. J. Gayetle, Mrs. It. K. French , M rs. J. M. Tripper. Mrs. Wtsby Smith. Mrs. A. If. Orton, Mrs. Tom Harris and Mrs. 1,. It. Lay. the ordinary pursuits of Iif What huppens. therefore, hi that we may lose more than half of i our hearing for fine sounds before we realize that any of our hearing is gone. . r , I Whal Is normal hearing? A per son with normal hearing should (hear a watch from Ut to fu inches from each ear. He should hear the conversational voice and whi: per at a distance of On to ?u fee This can he tested by any Individ- mil. If there is a loss of heuring 1 the doctor nuiMt determine wlmth-j er the loss is in Ihe transmitting part of the hearing apparatus or in the receiving apparatus, and also the cause. With an Instrument, known as Audiometer we measure the percentage of loss of hearing. It also aids In determining what j part of the hearing apparatus is ; at fault. (tight here it is well to emphasize 1 1t ii t surprisingly large numbers of people from 3 a to lift years of age are quite deaf, who have no pre vious history of ear trouble. This is the reason so manv neoole think i one becomes deaf suddenly, or why i Then' no ilniiht Hint juu hutr people are ".leaf before they know ; l'iirl of tin t.ai land Hoitr Paint It". Many of these people have ' ""'ptmy. a- they me ono of the head noises which are variously I'Md- nmiiiiK inaimlmtincrs described as a ringing or singing. " ' "Meil states. Announcing- The Openinj? 1 XI. I I On Monday of the new Ileynaud's Beau ty Shop in the New Foley Bldg. Five booths, hy draulic chairs the most modernly equip ped beauty shop in Eastern Oregon. REYNAUD'S Beauty Shop 1310 Jefferson m mm vS io A Short Cut to Easier Home Duties Phone Us to conic for your Laundry. It will come hack in n couple of days all clean, white and fresh. No slaving over a wash-hoard -Mu saei ilicinji your time and health no rtiininjj your clothes hy the old rub methods. And 1 the cost is much less than your own time and enerjvy , is worth. "OloiHiintr and'-Piossinff...,..... STANDARD LAUNDRY I'hone MAIN fil! Your Last Chance To Secure An EVERII0T COOKER And An EVERH0T HOTPLATE Roth for the price of one '.....$13.95 Fay $1.95 down and $2.00 per month. This cooker operates for one cent per hour from your lamp socket on the 10c rate. RAKES - ROILS - STEWS - ROASTS Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. " "Cook By Electricity" A Car Load Just Arrived Another oi If We hiuc ii ! as escaping steam, or a beating or large liipmeu( of nrouml .MM gal-! blowing sound. Heart noises are a ' ln of Ihe er best umf coaiinl danger signal that 1 he ilea ting going. Our hearing mechanism consists ; of the transmitting apparatus com- : posd of the external ear and the i middle ear and a receiving iippiira tus which Is the Internal 'ear. j The transmitting ory conducting apparatus is composed of the ear lobe, the ear canal, lending from the lobe to the drum, the ear j drum. a thin. parchment-tike : membrane somewhat circular in : j 1 1 111 1 ts almost fireproof and ci-H k-j j proof. We can m-II it lo yon ; t-lu'iipei' than you tiuhl end and j get It drrii-t oiirclf and nt the l -a nn- time make a little soinetbiug out of It. There Is not one drop of eottl Inr in Mils pifsluct. neither Is there any asphalt. Now hi will iH-rhups wonder whal in the world ft is nmde of. It is made or gllshihe and China wood oil, and a few other things that we can't find words (n (M- dictionary to shape and about three-eight an Inch In diameter, and a s of three small bones (called ossicles) which amplify t lie stir vibrations between the drum and I he Internal ear. Another Important part of th otl express. The gllsiullc is supposed ries : (M. n pinducl formed of old t he J riiblH'r tiii s hmif before Claud Pratt was ece hiard of. Ihe saute m iiv I hat f oal is siipMe.ed (o Ije formed r ron i gii-al foicts. Thai nti -omits for Ihe gilslniti' belli the mmimt Way! , " IrniiMUlttlliR upparaliis In Ihf Kux- I I(.ry c-lalti- I'vp.ui.liiii; in II"1 tiH'hhjn 'l'ulp vhi-h h-nds from lh Ilave you seen the DOLLAR AN SCO? It's a real camera and takes good pic tures. Just the thinp for the children. Moon Drug Co. Arenn For Th Owl Dnif Co. Slenderizing snniim-r time and com ru-tlng In Ihe winter without cracking. You i can dcjM'nd on II. If we say ll l ! liooil. i( must be very tfKHl. Yon Mflli talii? a ph-ce of KiNliillc 1 1 Hi I I hsdis in npiM'Ni amt' like ctuil, I hold a match under It until It starts to melt, then tick the bull i cuil of the match Into the soft gil i siuiie ami pull out enough tliti-ad-i j to sew up a hole In the mir-l criti cal place hi a pair or pants. Ilow eir, it is not recommended hi j niend tmtisi r with, hut it crtiii j l iIih' s;op leaks In our com (to spitHi ifMrfing. It is nit niniii niemhtl to coal cedar shinnies. If j .ton don't Itelicw If. come and gel I yon n pad of il ami It won't fil ou anthing. I would jiisi llke to hate the fun of pifitiug to you j Mum you neter -aw nnttl.ing hke ! it. Then on Hie other hand ti lil i lie pad of If wouldn't do your Job :nnwav. You would hate locnme hark and hm -omc more lo fin Mi. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. A narrower heel tlion the usual, hat alcnderkF the ankle, la a new and practical note la hosiery. I S ll 1r 'b-.Ii 'Tliw I'oir Mnn's rrlcnfl" . Near I'onmlry. X'hnne Mntn SI I ho uudaf lIualniMa Seventy Years of Service for Kimball Ask Your Crand- father. Why gamble when you can buy a Kim ball at Chicago prices. Easy terms. Just received a carload of uprights and grands in variety of models. Come in and see them. Eastern Oregon Music Co. Blue Mountain Ice Cream The Food of ihe Gods! Ice Cream is the all-year-around food. It is an ideal dessert and always in good taste for any gathering. Blue Mountain Ice Cream is unequaled it is delicious and pure, healthful and fresh, made from the best ingredients obtainable. Make it a habit to cat a dish of Blue Mountain Ice Cream every day you will be surprised how it will give you zest! Blue Mountain is a "refreshing goodness." You can get it at the leading fountains in La Grande. Blue Mountain Creamery "The Most Modern Milk Plant in Eastern Oregon"