Independent-Herald from Yuba City, California • 5

Til HIM) NOV. 8, ljpjH THE SUTTER INDEPENDENT, YUBA CITY, CALIFORNIA PAGE FTVK Kinlcs With Korn LOCALS ij? Character I The character of a Bank is comparable to the character of an individual. first dish of succotash was a mistake. A cook accidently poured lima beans and corn into the same serving dish. By that error succotash became famous.

Corn also combines deliciously with tomatoes, green peppers and pimientos. Mexican corn, corn and salmon pudding, and corn souffle are three popular corn dishes. We are endeavoring1 to make this Sutter County institution mean more to you than merely a Bank, we are endeavoring to build into it a character of the highest order; a capacity for friendship; a genuine interest in your problems; and to evidence in every transaction the regard in which your business and your friendship is held. Three Popular Corn Combination oven. Serves eight.

Corn and Salmon Puddinq: To one No. 2 can corn, add one tablespoon nelted butter, one-halt teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one small can salmon, flaked, but not too finely, and one tablespoon heavy cream, or evaporated milk. Mix lightly and bake in a buttered baking dish fn a moderate oven 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves eight. Corn Soufflt: Add two tablespoons flour to one tablespoon meited butter, blend and pour on gradually one cup milk.

Bring to boiling point, and add one can corn, one and one-fourth teaspoons salt and a little pepper. Beat two egg yolks well, add to the corn mixture, and then add the eger whites, beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into buttered baking dish and hake in a moderate oven, frotm twenty-five to thirt minutes. Serve at once Serves ht African Corn: Saute one medium onion, chopped, in two tablespoons melted butter. When brown, add one table-poon Hour and stir smooth.

Add two cups canned tomatoes, two cups canned corn, and two canned pimientos, diced, and smiton with one teaspoon salt, one tca'-ponn sage and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Four into a buttered baking dish, cover thickly with buttered crumbs and brown in a hot You, too, will be pleased. Gridley To Entertain Citizens Council Commercial Savings Bank Miss Margaret Walton and Mrs. A. 15.

Iii-nnison have returned from a vacation spent at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. II. D.

Moncur spent Friday in Sacramento on business. Glen Onstott returrod from San Francisco Saturday. Hiurlow Dowell was a registered guest at the Olympic Hotel in San Francisco last week. Mrs. W.

I. Swain and daughter Margaret were visitors to Sacramento Saturday, Mrs. II. A. Davis of Yuba City was injured in an automobile collision Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Iialliford have returned to their homo in san Jose after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Creelman in Sutter county. Mrs. Hugh Smjthe and Mrs. Merle Bremer, visited in Rio Oso Monday. Miss Rlsie Shepherd, student in the Chico State Teacher's College, spent the wek-ond with her parents in Yuba City.

Mrs. Flora lhihodeau of Los Angeles, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Loozo in Yuba City.

Misses Mildred and Velma Hopper, who are attending school in Sacramento, spent the week end in Yuba City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Read, former residents of Yuba City but now of Los Angeles, have adopted a baby boy, according to word received by friends here. Mrs.

F. W. Stohlman of Sutter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I), F. Wells in Los Angeles.

Rev. and Mrs. Iitt Walton, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson, and Mrs. Percy Hathaway, attended the Baptist Association meeting in Sacramento last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. McCready of Yuba City were registered guests at the Olympic Hotel in San Francisco last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Gilpatric of Davenport, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Proper in Sutter county, on route to Los Angeles. Hugh Smythe spent the week end in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs.

K. D. Robinson at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs.

II. H. Ham of Yuba City, visited friends in Sacramento over tiie week-end. Mrs. E.

V. Jacobs of Meridian was in Sacramento Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Taploy spent the week-end in Sacramento.

Mrs. Fred Knoop attended a party in Sacramento Saturday. Mrs. I "red Onstott of Gridley visited in Yuba City and Marysville Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Sandstrum and son of Woodland with Mrs. Nancy at the Tarke ranch at West Butte. Mr.

and Mrs. R. N. Kells and son Robert, have returned from a vacation spent at Castella. Dr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Noble and sons Chas. Jr. and Jimmie motored from their home at YVoodland Sunday to visit Mrs.

Nobles sister, Mrs. E. G. Newman and family in Yuba City. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wapple heard the violinist, Fritz Kreisler, at a club recital in Sacramento Monday evening. of Sutter County E. F. Peterson of Sutter county has taken charge of the orchard lands of Noah Mahle of Marysville.

Lloyd and Kenneth Clark of Yuba City, visited at the home of relatives in Oroville recently. Bobby Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane who reside on the Live Oak highway, will entertain a group of iiis friends Saturday afternoon. Violet Hichner of Nuestro sustained a broken nose recently when she ran across the school ground and into the path of a baseball flatted by bovs engaged in a ball 330 Plumas Street, Yuba City Alvin Weis, President E.

C. Littleton, Cashier game. The Gridley Community club extends to the readers of The Sutter Independent a cordial invitation to be present at the meeting of the Sacramento Region Citizens' Council to be held in the Memorial auditorium, Gridley, on Saturday, Nov. 10, according' to a letter received from the cl nil's president, H. C.

Ingram. The meeting bigins with a din-mu- at 12 o'clock and the program follows. Topics of vital Interest to the whole Sacramento Region will he discussed during the afternoon. Among other features of the program will be addresses by: Wesley Ash, of the F. S.

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; R. S. Silva, of the Latin-Anuuicau Steamship Line; John Hubbard, of the Council's water resources committee, and Dr. Walker of Willows, former president of the State Farm Bureau. Colleges To Compete in Sacramento Stadium Steady Wages Flapper a Better Housekeeper limn Grandma Says Mis Heath assured ou even if you have fo quit work.

Just the thing for working man or woman. Bee California Aside meets College of th(' Pacific Tiger in the new Sacramento Stadium Monday, in a Ear Western Conference football game, as a part of the huge American Legion miliary pageant, in the important contest of tin season for the two colleges. College of the Pacific, headed by the veteran mentor, Swede" Lighter, has won Doth its conference games this season, beating Nevada and Eiesno State, and its team is considered the greatest ever developed. woman of ill, I Hih LOU WEWFIELD 41!) Fifth St. Marysville Meridian Kx.

Nv fey 'll? FIRST METHODIST HI RUH Second and FU. reels Yuba Fit) S. 1. Pope, Minister, Morning services, 1 1 a. in.

Mr. T. L. Nelson, pipe organist. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Evening service, 8 p.ru. Special to The Independent. MERIDIAN, Nov. 7.

Mrs. S. Wetibi and Maril Guym of Santa Ana are spending a few days at the Guym ranch. i W. Seviaiiy spent a few days at I San Francisco on business.

I Mis. Coulter and Miss Lewis spent the week-end in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen and son of Fullerton spent a few days at the E.

H. Nieman home, i Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Neiman and friends motored to Colima Monday. The Home Craft club of Meridian are having a pot-luck dinner Thursday at their club house. Robert Noah is in San Francisco on business. I Mrs. G.

Allen and daughter ol I Ladoga are isitmg at the A. W. lilackmer home in Meridian. hree-Legged Dog FARM RUREAU PARTY PROVES A SUCCESS A good sum was realized on the card party given by the Sutter County Farm Bureau Friday night to aid the drive for the reapportion-mont measure. Door gifts were presented to John Granacher, G.

W. Neubel and W. S. Cooper. Neubel received the free airplane ride offered by Miss Estal Burch, secretary of the Sutter County Farm bureau.

High honors at bridge were awarded in the following order: Mrs. White, Mrs. R. W. Skinner, Willis Ferris and Mrs.

F. R. No) es. High scores at bridge were made by S. O.

Lovell, L. E. Hickey, Mrs. Mary Looze, H. N.

Landis, Harold Payne, Mrs. F. T. Wilson, E. Sutliff, Mrs.

C. N. Wilson, Pearl Blue and F. T. Wilson.

Sandwiches, cake and coffee, prepared by the women of the farm centers, were served at the conclusion of the games. THE mudi-rn young tmi.iy, moim'I 'lin -Mapper, makes a better housekeeper than ei' i Jin i. mother, aeconiitig to Mrs Julian Heath, famous home ecormmics expert anil widely known as a radio speaker on that subject. "The greater tieedotn of the mod ern girl Is not enjoyed at the expense of home duties." says Mrs Heath, "but the many labor saving devices In the home have enabled her to do more work and tietter work In a fraction of the lime her grandmother spent upon the household Then, too, the newspapers, the radio ar.d the magazines are full of Information on cooking, cleaning ind all Home management. The modern girl with little effort gains a scientific knowledge of home management which was not available In any form for her grandmother Notwithstanding the praise nf grandmother's pies and cakes, roasts and muffins, the modern girl feeds her family far more wisely and with better food, better prepared The result Is a healthier and happier family; stronger children, and their Improved standing In school and in sports "In nousecleanlng the modern girl has a distinct advantage over her giandmother Take, for example, the question of an Inexpensive.

general cleanser Grandmother usually made her own cleanser for sinks, drains bowls the cellar, by burning birch or other wood and using the ash The girl of today uses lye which she gets In a can, simply diluting It with water according to the particular work to be done She thus cleanses and disinfects at the same time, and she has learned the hygienic value of using lye In all containers for waste material By the use of tye she cooperates with health authorities tn preventing epidemics and In maintaining a consistently sanitary condition In the home. "As a result of her greater free- Mrs. Julian neats DRESS GOODS See Lot at ow that Zogii has been crowned King of Albania, another of our misconceptions has vanished. We always thought Zogu was the name of a soda cracker. Trixie, a 2 months old Boston Terrier, mascot of a Somerville, auto school, was born without a left foreleg, as plainly can be seen.

dorn troll! duties thr mother ol todav is aide to d. ole far mote time to the naming of her children and in this she is a slated, as In her household work, by the wide range of educational material on child training which is todav available for every mother "Another result of greater freedom from the drudgery of former days Is that a girl's Interest In life and tn self-improvement Is not likely to cease with her marriage. The modern girl has time to keep better Informed on world events, politics, literature and history than was her grandmother She. too. Is Idealistic and religious notwithstanding the criticisms of her detractors Everything considered, there Is no reason to be otherwise than hopeful for the flappers future.

I believe In the girl of today' WALTER P. CHRYSLERS 49c TRAFFIC TALKS MARRI GE INTENTION WINSHIP-HOUSTIN In Sacramento, Friday, Oct. 26, notice of intention to wed was filed by Attorney Desmond A. Winship of Yuba City and Miss Leila L. Houstin of Sacramento.

4 YARD ECONOMICAL LSI Youll Be Surprised at The Value Ten Years After BLANKETS Plaid, 66x80, part wool, $3.95 stme Pay Celebration OF HIGHWAYS The place for trucks and other limited speed vehicles on a four way road is at the extreme right. When slow uniting vehicles ride out in the highway tliov automatically slow down the swiftly mn ing car to their own speed. Tiafllc tin refore moves sluggishly, user a road whuh was espriuily constructed at a cost of millions of dollars to accomodate thirty-live-mile-an-liour trullic. The broader the highway, the more important it is for the driver to keep to the lane of traffic which best corresponds to his travelling gait. The fact that it is a broad highway indicates that it i3 a main traffic artery, and as such was designed allow traffic to pass as safely and expeditiously as possible.

To get the full benefit out of a rou I and at the same time allow others to enjoy the sano privileges, drive economically. All states, counties and cities are alive to the great problem of incru-sing highway capacity. Big improvements are projected and in many cases are in actual process of construction. The b'ggi pn Idem todav is to increase the idicient use of our existing I. a ibties, Ilriiing clliciencv is not alone a matter of knowing tie meOianics of your car.

It institutes more than knowing how to stop and start, sliiit gtars and perf rm all irmal functions which are required when a stationary vehicle is put into motion. It is the intelligent disposition of that mating body which nukes for efficiency. When you are in the street with your car, where do you drive? In the same lane of travel or do you warnwr all over the street? The economical use of the highways is of extreme importance and has an actual money value when counted in terms of traffic congestion which is always an economic SWEATERS Women's, Misses, Childrens see them. MARYSVILLE, Boat races, baseball, football, fast card of boxing, fireworks, band concerts, seven-section parade, Armistice Day Memorial services, airplane maneuvers, dance nd many other events. The FAIR -YOU ARE INVITED T.

J. KELLY CO. loss. sn.