La Grande evening observer., September 06, 1929, Image 3

Friday, September (i, 1)2!)
LA GRAN OF, EVENING OBSERVED, LA GRANDE. ORE.
- Page Three
Society
Bridge Luncheon
Complimentary To
Mrs. John Lerch
Mrs. Norman l-Yees was liosf-fss
at u lovely briiiKt luncheon triven
yesterday afternoon at the Kacaja
wea Inn. honoring .Mis. John l-ercli
of Kaiu-jari .City, a sa miner Riiost
at the home of her sister-Mrs, W.
1-1. Heater.
Autumn flowers were ariungcd
about the room, l-'our tables of
bridge were at 'lay with Airs. F.
I,, llalston winnitiK first mid Jhs,
i'harha 11. Krynolds si-eond. The
fclie.st prize was jiresenled to Mrs.
l.ereh.
Informal Tea At
F. L. Ralston Home
A delightful int'oriM.i! lea in hon
or of Mrs. John l.ereh. of Kansas;
City, MIfs.. sistee or Mrs. V. II.
lieiiter, -who is visit iiiK here this
siinimer, was tfiven Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs, !". L.
KalKlon with Mis. Ilalsttin and
Mrs. H. J. tireeii as hostesses.
Aji the hour of fo:n- iilioilt thirty
friends of the ho.sli sses called.
The home was deeoraled wit it
mixed bouquets of late summer
flower:;.
Mrs. A. .1. S1a:u,'e and Mis. I-'n-d
liavenseiofl asish d in serving ;uul
pottriuk.
This is one of several affairs
iven in honor of Mrs. -l.ereh dur
ing her stay as th! house j;iie..f
of her sister. S'e plans to lea
J,o (Irande for her home lunitfhl.
Wallowa County
: Couple Married
The Ki'V, K. I,, I'uiiiaiii of the
Central Church of Christ solemn
ised a. quiet wedding of Miss Miua
(Ymv of Lostiii" and Lloyd .1. Ilou
' seriof Knlrrpi ise. The eeroinony oe
eui'd al S:;;ii .Monday evening in
thd' parsonage.
Lewis May and Mis." S'lsait Chad
wleii ;:eeoinpa:iiel I he eouph- and
witnessed t he ceremony.
Wedding Takes
Place in Portland
At a quiet ceremony in a I'rt-shy-i.-rian
ehu'ch of I'oiIImii.I the nup
tial s'Tvii-e for Miss Lvu Carlnne
and Lin.'-y Artiu of Portland was
lerforined Wednesday, ptetuber
1 at N p. m.
Miss Carbine is Hie daughter of
Mr. and Mlm. I . A. Carbine- of La
liri'.nde.
Tlie bride wan dn-ssd in a blue
dit)K.( .uf. f illi, aiul , i;ii: tim ., velvet,
cni'ryliwf a beaudfal sliouor bou
(Uef, Moon after tie- servlee the bride
and lu'i I room h-l'l by motor car
for' "aneou i-r. I I. C, u le-re they
will spend a v. e--k. 11-r Kointf away
eotume was a hit.-n ii" blue K'or
j;ette, a fall coat, and a Idie- close
mw MM1
amazing
Ttrtnr Rurllo
"9 rayjf
,1 tasss -tr
I
tit
The rlimnx of Victnr'a 3rt year n
niifMirnl exprrirnrr. Tnnr ni z
touch. Abtioliilc fi-iclitv "f tone. l
nmr frnin whisper In full iircltrlra.
JN'o distortion. Lxquisitc cahiucl.
Alao In combination witli famous
nrw r.l--ctroiu. Terms. Yu can
afford it!
Adier's Music Co.
La (irandu
Micro-Lyncronous
Radio
in 9
ra w h
. 9- y
f.U- ZS.
only I
me most
News
fittiliK hat.
Alius Carbine railuated from La
(Iranile IIikIi school several years
ago anil has been working in a
wholesale house in Portland. Mr
Artin is a musician and lias been
playing In Itill Darby's orchestra
in the same city.
The bride has many friends in
La Grande who wish Iter happi-
Shower In Honor
Of Miss Turner
A shower in honor of Miss Klva
Turner, bride-to-be. was given at
the home of M i n. Xephi Coombs
last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Coombs ami Mrs, Zelma Kilpaek
were hostesses.
Twenty-eitfht guests were present
at the gathering. The bride re-;
ceived many beautiful presents. A
delicious cafeteria luncheon was
served. During the enjoyable eve
ning games were played. !
Miss Turner, and her fiance. Max
Murke, Willi drive to Logan, Ctah, (
Saturday with her father and mo
ther, Mr. ami Mrs. Turner ami
their two smaller ehildri n . Mr.
Iturke's molher will aecompan- 1
them. The engaged couple will lie ;
' married in Logan.
I Mr. Murke is employ(tI by the.
I Ml. Km My Lumber company in the
! planing mill. Miss Turner is la-ad
, iioner at (lie Modi-rn Lanudiy. 1
Farewell Given
; For Bill Crowe
! Cohort Guild was lie. -I at a
i small dlnm-r party last evening at
jthe home of his parent's, Mr. ar.d
(.Mrs. W. II. Guild, given in honor
j of Hill Crowi w ho is b a ing La
; Gramh- to make his home in Lu
j gem- t his winter. i
j A four course dinner was served'
i at seven o'clock with covers for :
(eight. Kollow ing dinner bridge was
j played, Marjorie I leynolds and Kill
' Crowe wining' liis -.scores,
j Garden flowers were us d in
carrying out a color sele-me of blue
and gold.
! Legion Auxiliary
! To Install Soon
. When the American Legion ;:ur
j lliary nn-1 Wednesday evening t hey
' decided to give a rummage .-jab- o i
' Sept. L' I . The auxiKary met at tin
i Saeajawea at S o'cloek.
1 At the next meeting officers for
the coming ear will be installed,
j The following w. r-- eh-ct- d to hold
these positions in ihe August nie' t
! ing: Mrs. Julius lio'-seh, president:
I Mrs, Charles Sliaw inaker, ice
i president; .irs. M. I'. Wilson, see-,
j iiiiiI' vli-e jiresident and Mrs.' Hilgli'
Snider, secretary and tn usurer.
I Home Department
Is Entertained
The lloiiif department of I In
l-'irst Presbyli-rian church met at
the homo of Mr. and M iv. YY. W.
dden at Perry y. sb idav aller-
iiDim at 1 o'clock. Mrs. S. A. Audi -r-
had charge of the pregialn
Miss It nh (I. il-1 siilii; .1 w.ll
IV.-.I iKToiiitismb-l Miss
Kiith-ihix WHsl.-r lit Hi' pin
NORTON'S
3 0
i -I Nt
I
Shorter Days
Colder Mornings
Are Here
(Urc Your (icnei ulor
A Chance
W'v cm i .-( ! it ' ' i ll.i' ' '' ) 'el ' !.') tin-
ii.it ii i y up ni tin.-, v ( atiii'i .
.1 Work Fniltf Ciiaranlccrf
Automotive Electric Co.
213 (JreciiN'.oiwl I'Ihciu M-."j2)
Wilkud Witri-lKill.su i S-.TvitL' SUititm
.,K.nl
iH'twIIt work,
A tlt'lu'imis Iwo-ruin
llllK'llt'OI
w a s.s.'rvtHl liy tin; liost.s, -Mrs.
HolnVn.
The next m ftin will be the first
Thursday in tHtohrr.
Announcements
Mrs. I.' i Kc yncil.ls ncori'dittMl
likuio iiistruclnr uiiiuiwiU'i's that
Si-pt. It will lu' t!;i- npi'liInK (late of
hop ri'suU'iit Mil. IK at 4"S .... avo
ntio. M ENUS
ly M-lcr .Mary
A plain souffle 1m quite nourish
ing and yi t not too heavy for hot
noons. Served with a creamed
vegetable, it makes an excellent
main dish for luncheon.
The .souffle is not as hearty as a
noodle or macaroni ring but is a
better source of protein and brings
a vegetable meal into satisfactory
balance-.
A luncheon in which Ihe souffle
with a creamed Vegetable forms
the main course would be well
rounded out if curly endive .with
bacon dressing, graham bread and
sullied baked apples were served.
Do not attempt to remove the
souffie from the dish in which It
was baked lor serving. The veg
etable in ils s ince must ho served
in a separate dish ami the sou rile
, served from the baking dish.
i 'rea rued celery. lima beans.
cauliflnwi r or green peppers are
seasonable Vi-gela hies to serve
: w i' h a plain .souffle.
'. IMaiu Souffle
Two LLbbvpoons boiler, :S table
spoons f hui r. I cup m i Ik. I - 'J tea -.
sp'n-a salt, l-S t aspooll pepper, r'
Me K bur r. si ir in four, and
w lien i ulii l i in: and perfect ly blend
ed slow Iv add milk, stirring con-
The afternoon
slanilv. ibl sail and pepper andtvear In direct
t I: unt i I perfect ly smooth, lie-
IlldVi
fire and beat in yolks
in- al a time. l'od In
eggs beaicn until stiff
Vhite
and dry on a platter with a wire
whisk. Turn into a well buttered
linking di.'h and place in a pan of
hoi water. ( 'over w ith buttered
paper ami bake :io minutes in ,
moderate oven. When firm to the
touch ihe souffle is done. Serve
at once.
SEARCH UNDER
WAY FOR HANK
CROOK TODAY
NKW
. -.in h
li (Al")--wny
ml:iy I'm :i
hinwir .s ('. l
lu h:i!lliiT. In
;iv tin. I
mini n 1 1 "ii t i i
V:i uom i". I'nlii
liliiin ;i tnyslifiulis $.ri
lirliuli ill whirl tl l;il
immi iriinn
Xt York
nl.,
i-I ims
nl' rnlii'
graphic mom y transfer orders,
iini!- far no -real money haa-beeti
loM 'as ihe etilln- ball' million "dol-'
lar I ia nsacl inn was executed with!
banking paper. .
The scheme a put into opera-'
t ion A ug .isl '.' u when the six Xe w
York banks nu ll r.-ceiv-d a tel-- '
'-l.llll in banker:: cmle directing he
d. posil of
bank of
Wall Sir.
sums lo lie- ere. Jil of the ,
IVlIm -hie. i 'olo.. hi the !
! brunch ot i he Chase '
National bank.
, h 1 1 .. 1 ?..i 1 1 or 1 1,1 w i s s;iys r.olmtly
i.-'-Ik I" f II Mm h'v t" K'-t nloi'i?
"ilh Iit- ll-'l s ri.;IH.
School Styles
Are New Styles
()8clo$9.99
'I'll..' ivcll dlfrvcd icliool
jjirl is .-in fx.-iiiipli- nl' l'a
! j i ti this I-'al!. SIil- will
find pk'asii,;; v.-trit.-ly in
mir 11 0 w I'nlli'ftidii uf
sell funks (li'.;i.yii('(l
1 1 ji ;,!.yle, cumriL lend
WC.l!'. I'.Ottl '! IIKltl'l'i.'tls
;iml i-uiois. Sizes 7 In 10.
Kiddy Shop
Two Billion Dollars
Preventable
This city, in common with the ;
rest of industrial America, is ab
sorbing its proportionate share of
$utiti.iuu,niup doctor's lull annu
ally. I'remature deaths cost an
other ? ti. u u i, no u, ii uu in economic
losses.
Pes pile striking prow n-ss made
in cheeking some diseases in the
last decade, the earning power of
every person in the Cnited Slates
is reduced an average of almost
If Jit a year through 111 health.
These facts were made public In
some impressive statistics compiled
by the Chamber of Commerce of
the I'nited States. Through them
the chamber hoped to call atten
tion of business men and manu
facturers to the enormous toll
sickness and pro vent able deaths
exact from the nation's earning
power.
The final price industries pny
for sickness has never been deter
mined, lite chamber declared. Hil
ly estimates may be presented,
based upon records obtained from
varied sources.
One manufacturer with an an
nua) payroll approximating ?,ri,
niMt.oiMi estimated illness among
his employes cost $JN7,fiU0 annu
ally. This includes charges for
Idle machinery and reduced pro
duction. The loss to the Individuals and
the community due to illness of
his employees is placed at $:tn:t,
imu a year, taking into considera
tion direct loss of wages, lowered
earning capacity during convales
cence, medical expenses and char
itable relief.
Iii (he busimss world a repres
entative group of stores,' the cham
ber said, showed Ihat illness and
injury cost each employe an aver
age of six days a year.
l-'or a working force of l.oiili
persons, earning an average of $:t
d . i ly. this t ota Is up to S I N.lMllt it
e loss alone.
The chamber pointed out that
cneoin a gi'ng progress has been
made In checking disease. The I'u
ture promises even greater strides
wise mothers
lf4M ' teadi their children
i-mm' tlie first principles
! tt Jfi of SKM; SliUVICK
C v and ECOSOM-Y
Crackers
K-ll). C!addy
11
Carnation
Milk
10 cans 95;
O'Cedar
Polish
12-k. bottle 12-
Economy
Jar Lids
I
1 do..
2.-
New
5 lb. can
Tri-Tcx
Waslit-s and lilcaclics
i't. Ii..t1 !: I5-
yrex
Only a fe w left and this pi-ice will he in effect until all are sold.
Just the thing to use as baking dish.
K1
ach
Coffee Piggly Wiggly
SUNRISE
Our very best grade.
1-lb. ha" -17 C
Annual Cost Of
Illness, Is Estimate
iti this direction through Improved
sanitary conditions.
Many things are contributing to
these improved conditions, chief
nmong them being an aw akened
bacteria consciousness in America,
and greater care in the preserva
tion of food.
I'nited Slates government dieti
tians point out that a diet must
not only be well balanced but must
eotisist of food that has been prop
erly protected from Its source to
the table.
Kimlings of dietitians of the
I'nited States Department of Agri
culture indicate that milk, fresh
meat, poultry, fish, fresh fruits,
vegetables and other perishable
foodstuffs must be kept at a tem
perature lower than 50 degrees In
order to prevent the growth of
bacteria and uiher micro-organisms
which are responsible for
many preventable diseases. A me
chanical refrigerator, or an Ice re
frigerator well iced, will maintain
temperatures well below the f.O
degree mark.
Through better dietary control,
and increased knowledge of pre
ventative methods applied to dis
ease, tuberculosis, diphtheria, ty
phoid, inriuenza and pneumonia,
which once exacted the greatest
toll in human life, are being
brought more under control each
year, the chamber declares. lie
duet Ion of the tuberculosis mor
tality rate alone, sine
nitin. means
a saving to the nation of Sil.OUu,
uiKi.diti) a year, it is estimated,
PRIZE LAWNS
ARE FLAGGED
ON THURSDAY
(Continued from Puge 1)
HUD I'irst street.
Wa II or Lelsman's rock garden
at :td7 Washington was judged th
best one In the city. The second
best is the rock garden at the home
of Pon Meyers. 4(1 1 Washington,
lioih of these homes wero in dis
Snowdrift
3-11). Can
White Star "
Canned Tuna
No. Can
2 for " 38
Jasper's
Health Nuggets
1-11). hag
Sweet
Pickles
1 (t. glass jar .... 38
Crop Extracted Honey
58c can
Lux
Flakes
Larg'j )kg 125
Pudding Dish
49c
trict No. 2.
nl judging the rock gardens the
following points were considered:
(I) Artisti arrangement of rocks
and f lowers for gen era I effect. (-)
Skill of arranging alpine plants or
rock plants in nms effect to pro
duce the most gorgeous showing
at a distance. (3) Proper blend
ing o f flowers.
The best lawn in La Grande for
public utilities Is the city munici
pal pumping plant of which Chris
Nelson is caretaker. The Kastern
Oregon Light and Power company
has the next best one. Mr. Seaiies
Is caretaker of it.
In judging of the lawns the fol
lowing were taken into considera
tion: (1) The condition of lawn
ami parking. 'J5 per cent. (2 )
Foundation planting ami back
ground. 25 per cent. ( 3 l Proper
blending of color of perennials, an
nuals and shrubs. 25 per cent. ( I)
Artistic arrangement as a whole.
25 per cent.
Viowers a re st ressed I n t he
judging of law us In order to be In
keeping with the aim of the flower
show.
"A flag placed lit your yard yes
terday afternoon gave you a sur-
prise, an innovation planned by the
city manager, Mr. Crews. As to
the swift the race is won. so It Is
with yards, to him who works dill-
I gently all through Ihe heat of the
summer the prize yard Is won. Pry
spots In the lawn cannot turn
green over night neither can stunt
ed shrubbery or flowers burst into
bloom immediately," Is the mes
sage Mrs. A. T. Mill, chairman or
Ihe flower show, gives to the cltl-
KrnH t)f lM (jnindCi
An orchestra will begin playing
tomorrow night lor the flower
show at nbout 7:30. However the
show- will be open nil day.
j A t-'pec in) featuro of the show
! will bo a group of vocnl selections
by Mrs. A. L. Hiclmrdson at S:I5.
I Again Mrs. 11 1 It urges that all
w ho huvo flowers bring them to
the show, even though they don't
expect them to win u ribbon pri.e.
Al Oiiioik' lius Im'oii rcl'M-vr dm
MIV uf Nmxili'cm In I'mludi'llilila'H
.lull. Al nrolmhly UnowH now wlnil
i Ui'li'i'i'ltiK lly Is.
Saniflush
Ilegular size can
Kelloggs
Bran Flakes
3 pkgs 29
Gold Medal
Mayonnaise
1 pt. jar 3S?
Darigold
Milk
3 cans 2.r
Comet
Rice Flakes
3 pkgs ntc-
Each
Highest (Juality
MACARONI
")-lh. carton 03
Do not confuse this with the
ordinary grade sold in bulk.
SCHOOL TIME
Is Rapidly Approaching
Wo have made preparations for the demand for
suitable apparel for school wear. .
New Coats New Dresses
$25.00 & up $11.50 & up
New Hats
$3.00 & up
We Invite Your Inspection y
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery ;
Street Car Strike
Comes to an End
NKW OltLKAXS, Sept. (i (Ap)
Heeanse an agreement has been
reached between union and public
service corporation officials In
New York, tho city returned to
normalcy today after a two months
car strike.
Announcement of (he agreement
A drink that cheers and
refreshes
Delicious lemonade is so quickly anil
' easily made
teg
n , mm niYc immediately.
oilgar is nature s supreme flavorer. It makes fruits, vegetables
?ntee.! !'t?fMul ,00d, dcliK'"ful f h taste. AuthoAt el
ntcicstcd , having everyone eat a proper diet point out how
is a ,!rny r0dS W0""1 b0 wi,hout iudi:iu8 iuSS
enU,v ihlL"linH,Jf- SU!"'lr ,nn,crcal; makes th"e beneficial food,
enjoy il,lc o ch.lt.rcn and adults. Sugar makes it possible for us
Mewed ?"ui,sCnj0y lem0n JU'Ce and Pin'P'. "S all kinds7 of
Two groups of women cooking experts recently redicnv.r.H
mVm 1,rn,;,,A da,"h l ,UK?r "getables whTl.'th." ??r fwofc
ii; m.ikes these vitamin and mineral foods so good to the taste
,tlm everyone can now enjoy thorn. A das'li Of "ulihdoe. 'no?
m.nke the vegetables taste sweet. On the contrary "t dCveoDs all
...r natural vegetable flavors otherwise somehow submerged in
X"ai2.hnr Si,K?r !? C0kinK vegetables ae?us?
8ur 1 .. ti u e "' Gd fd pr0mo,es ood health. The
Main 75!)
School Day
The most important of all things to be done for
your children is proper food at the right time.
The mother who serves wholesome meals to her
family every day, does the most to insure their
health, (live them plenty of fresh vegetables
and fruits, juicy meals, fresh eggs and milk. The
place to buy these things and he assured of their
freshness 'and lowest, possible price is at Joels. '
Saturday and
('aiiiplicir.s Toiiih- QQ
Id Soup, '' cans ... (Jv
l-'anty lioad ricu
-i; 25c
:i lbs. ...
I'lclYiTcd Stock )
Corn, 2 cans t)tJs
'icfcniid Stock
iatil, 2 cans O 1 C
( 'in nation Quick t
29c
Oats
(,'l.ait Nallcy's -Q
Mayotinaisu
hoinpson s 4 fr.
Malted Milk
I'KAt IIIOS
Yakima lllicrtas.
Snake liivcr 1 laics.
Snake Kiver Klbertas.
Can Nflw!
was reflected favorably by the city,
street cars which have, operated on .
regular schedules with only 'meag
er patronage, being immedluloly
loaded, '-v - ....
That Plbllcal quotation about .ill
being vanity .suggests that' even in
(hose days there must have been
people who refused fried chicken,
corn on tlie cob and, home-inudo
lee cream so 1 1 1 oy wouldn't gei fat.
f d,r',",k!! are so refreshing, so cooling and
bo hcnlthfiil on warm summer days and eve
nings as lemonade made correctly. Lemonade
is loved by children and adults, and it may be
made in a jilTy. '
We went to the famous California Fruit
browers lor the following perfect recipe:
Juice from 6 lemons; 4-4 to i cup sugar: 6
cups cold water. Put sugar in pitcher, add ice
water, st:r until sugar is dissolved; add lemon
Corner Cer'ar and Washington
Monday Specials
Powdered Subtil'
1 29c
:i li is.
Medium Ivory OFT
Soap, !t liars OC
Old Dutch OF
t'leanser, :i for ....
Potatoes nn
10 lbs AOC
Sweet l'olatoes
a ibs :
29c
Thompson Seed- Sr
less jirapes, 2 lbs. LitJV,
CoiicokI (iiapcs, f))
for jelly, 5 lbs....
Fresh frroiind veal for
.meat loaf,. OA
pound
ouc
Rhode Island Red fliers
dressed and drawn, ,
also licna.
fC- '
AW