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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1930)
T-vu'Iiiy, January 21; 19.10 LA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. 'ORE. Pajre Three jSpcDory newjt socn-rrv iisaimxi..., Stelul news, In order lo ap pear In (ho society columns, must Ik1 In tin bauds or llio so rloly editor each morning Im or , tt.ilO o'clock, In order lo allmv for pivparat hm so that It nmy reach tho composing i-mmi by 10 o'clock. It U ir(ue-lcil that pen plo mil us smm after H o'clock US W.Sslhe, 'I'tH! SOC.Cl.V HIRO l.S "nuido nil" In tlw morning, autl Mi Older to go (o press hi time lo cali'li early afternoon stages that carry the Ktpers lo nearby towns, It Is mveh-sary lo avoid any ilelays. vice of the Oregon Stale college i with the joMlKtoncc of Dean Avu It. ! Milam. i TueMiiiyt 10:30 a. in. -Management of . family finances, hy A. Grnec John win, professor of houHehold admin istration, Hfhool of home economic. 11:15 a. m. General discussion MORE VALUABLE ! I MINERALS MINED: Output of Gold, Silver, CoDper and Lead $529,- 000 in Oregon in 1929. roiiTI.ANIi: Ore. (Special) The total value of the Ruld, silver. : copper, and lend produced from ure sold or treated ill tlreiton III l!i!W I It:il0 a. in. IdailliiK for farm Inrnaxi'il from f:iiM4i In llijii io women, by Mm Waller M. J'lerce, , about a2n,n-.m In 1112a, accurdliiir 1:30 p. 111. The home maker nn l to l'ielliiiiiiiii-.v (inures prepared by her Job, .IIK A. (ii-ace Johnson, j Vh-lor ('. Ilc-iken, 01',. tho l'nit'-d , S:M v. 111. What the child ran it bureau or iiiIuon, depnrtmcul contribute In the homo, by llix Of commerce. There w increases Vera, it. iniuiloti, professor ntl'" 'ho output anil vtilut- of all inei household nclinlnistVatloii. school ot'uls, with irold and copper sliowlnsr llniiiu economics, the lonrcst trains, respectively. I'ru- IHiaii a. 111. Problems In child : dui-tlon rcsullcd from fewer mines. 1 i behavior. Iiy .Mrs. Vera 11. llrali- I "peratliiK than In the previous year V1ii.- T.-J.; J. .1 !,l,.n 1. .-.OV UKf.1- nr hniiwnlwkl.l mlmhi- ailll CU1IIO mostly frOtll tfold lllld Vliy XllLel tftltU ' Iki rntloii. school of home, eeoiiom- ! copper operations In Kouthwcsloni 1 ... Tn Hnnf pvprifif iCB- l,"'''K""- The , output or mcmis m J I 11:15 ' 'Hie child In the Kastc-rn Oreson eamc lariiely from ' I home of today, Mm. Vora If. llrali- J two dredKeH and two gold lode Or speelal Interewt 10 eluh wo- ,j0n, unlncs operalliif; in Halter' and men of I .a Grande anil or I'nion i 1 .00 n. m. Honks for children. ' (Irani coantles. ; .Mrs. Walter M. I'lerce. I (iolil l::l(i p. 111. Problems of child , . , The tolal koIiI yield of Oregon roodlm,', .Mrs. Vera II. Hrandon. increased from 111, Mil , ounces 'Trigger Woman' I ihillUIC.s tthftilliT nut te iviiMtilMl1 effort. ' '. LMlUKllU'l'ft! Club Women Of Interested county 1h ilni liuuie ecoiionile hoc tion of the economic eonffffiicis tot inuJiohi liorc- Tumluy ajul .Wednos- ' . a I the .: L; ml -Training the clilld In !i2s, valueil at tt about I day j ot . tiexl triji'ndp hrnel, "Tills conference Is tu use cof money Iiy .Miss A. Urnco '1S.4HII minrw in 2. valued at iirranKeii.eucn year ny 111c aKrlcul- ; Johnson, profeksor of household . uliout i:isil.siiu. This Increase is tufal committee of tho' Union eoun- 'ad'uilii'ltttmiioii, Ht'hool of home eo "il'ciUiinhe,r 01 ebirjin'erce. - I'uomic.s. - t Mih. Vera. II. Hrruidon and Mhs :(. . . ' . A;'-lmce ,.IohiiH"n. proiesMors of i" i -ii i liouhohold ndmluiHtnitioii. sehord of ;Art RCSGarCh ClUD special vlHito.H lo" La Grande and r Studying Japanese lmle'TnineH, vii ue pronuneiu m uio eonieivnce ; w;ork. Mis. Waller M. l'ieivo wilt alHO Hjusilt each morning .mention inj? pooks and rtyMUmr. eon-eHpond- :yeMU'Mny at tlio honm of Mrs. Har- eonnted larirely . for the wold r.e- 1 the most drumatlc manhunts slru' liuj to the prlnelpMl topicM of Jhovoy, Matt he wh, . coiUlniiltiK their '.covered in:.1 HLMi. At the Jioljert.son I early Arizona history. Two dep ,sesion. . . r . . Hiudyof tho life Idstory and art, or mine the installation of a 10-Htamp I iiIIok were wounded. Left to right AddreKst B for the-first day .are 'tiie Jupuncm'. . . ; mill and other uccosHiiry cqulpiiU'iii I. (Lower), Glen Dnguc and ,lnc K. woven tihottt the homo as a cin-j Japanese poems were ivad by the for Inerensed pporatiuns retarded j "Wells, who clalniH he was picked .teaLmibje.. . ''he .necond day,, the ; imenihorH.'.for .roii;.cn.l. -Mrs H. ,L. 'prodacHon in but a auhstan P In. Texan by the pair. They are Child oee:ipleH the greater Interest, fhiji Was tho ehalrinan"r the pro- ; tinl increase In -output to begin in j 'being, held In Phuenix. Ariz., for In the -women's seetion. gram committee. An lntereNtln,fc ' U'Sit was anticipated. The Uabbll enstern officers. The tpllowlng two-duy program 'm.0otint, -."The Life of the Kmper-jmino In the Granite district, Grant ' ' ' was urrangf-d by I he extension ser- ori wni4 gvi-n by Mrs. Kred Kid- countv, was also a produe.-d of production by the Silver Peak Mg. idle. "Lacquer: ProtfcBHcn "of Mali-; gold. M"- ('- waa reported from lis i Middle, property. At the Cjimen ul ' Itronze and Cow llov nrontTtv !ti i partly due to. the resumptloa of jlredgiiig by the. Superior Leaning Go. In Halter county, making three ,-dredgeH that worked ;ln the state in 192!). , These, together, with one Wanted as slaver of a. I'ennsvlvaniu ' hydraulic operation ami three gold state trooper, Him. Irene Schroedcr, the Buffalo Monitor blond "Trigger Woman", and two i (Grant County), Unbent K, (Curry mule companions were captured bv Members of the Art Hewearch ; county), and the ltobertsonur i'ro- .tin Arixonn sheriff's posse reeentlv. ;cluh spent an Interesting, afternoon gresslve (Josephine county), ac..Tho surrender culminnted one of i Variety iind the ch uient of snr- prixt- ;ie highly Imporiaiit. Meat ' times are veritable on new in tho lnoiuduny of the Una lid's day, but If eggs and toast always appear In Hie saute form the patient has 'lit th to look forward to. A NourUhtiix )i"Krt The dessert, made with milk and eggs a ibis (juile hh much nour iHlimeut to the meal as the "main .llsh," ti It hough the dessert should always be very dainty and uppo lUing. Never serve fi nick person any thing thut If not perfect in Its way, IV the custard Is over-baked and e ems watery, don't serve It, Let Bome welt member of the family eat il to "save it.' but prepare a ! fresh one for the invalid. Vse the utnost care In flavor ing. Too sweet or too highly flav ored desff rts will not please an Invalid whose sensibilities are un usually acute In every respect. Custards, .iunkcts. Jellied fruits, Imked and stewed fruits. Mnole ice creaniK anil Ices are a. good lessens for invalids, Prune souf fle is an excellent dessert for the winter Invalid. Pnnio Souflle The following rule is for an In dividual portion: One egg while, 4 tabtespoons mashed stewed prunes, 1 table spoon sugar, few grains salt," few s? ra nt; erea m of t artti r, I - S tea -spoon vanilla. Wash S or lit prances and soiik In cold, water for S or 4 hours. Cook iu the same water until soft, Itemoye stoncK and rub through a sieve. Add sugar. End of Mbnthi Sale TiRINGS FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS ON v Dresses " Coats ; Hats- Never before have we offered such values as these Dresses, in dividual in style, of flat crepe, georgette, and satin, for stout and afternoon wear, variety of colors to select from. Values to $25.00 ' now $ 13.50. All remaining coats ' price and less. Hats repriced to move them quickly 1.00, 1.95, 2.95. PUTMAN'S 'Heat white r egg until stiff,; ; into lightly buiu-red custard cup j t moderate ,ovon. Serve, with adding salt,', cream of tartar and ! or small mold. Put into u pun xtf j whipped cream or. custard saueu vanilla l-'ohi in prunes and turn I hot. water and bake '.'ft minutes fu ' inn do Wth yolk of egg. - Sore Throats , and Coughs l- i Quickly Itelieved by This : Safe Prescription ing and Some, of the Artists," was an enlightening topic, presented by Mrs. Matthews. ;, .Mrs. Donald Pague told of Mr. and M t'H. Michituro Ongawa who gave a program of Japanese drama tnd danclug recently in Portland, silver yield of Oregon 'I'll,! .,11,.., I. ..I. .1,1 f I II .' , ' i moo .loHephine County a new tonnage of creased from 30,94 ounces In lOlis . , , . . , in liCn and " . 7 .. . n ill n.in 'ii ii U'l'1" II1U lllliv ii nm- s'.rnrtlon work was also carried on. Lead to about 37, TIKI ounces the value from $lfi,0!U to about $20(uKi, No stiver mine was in op- Tio-v worn soonored bv the Na- ' , . ,., , , , ! The lead yield in Oregon was j n .wire sponsors u o .came chiefly from gold ore mined i fnm i, , imrr-Mn tnnhnr )Iere!s a doctor's prescrijition . that is reallv throat ItiHiirance. . Sore or Irritated throats are re lieved and soothed almost Instantly : with the very first swallow.. About VOrr of nil coughs are caused by an Irritated throat: consequently . for most coughs loo-there is' nothing better than this famous prescrip ..tiori It goes direct to the Internal cause. It is put up under the name. Tboxine and in guaranteed to stop coughs and relievo sore throats in i' 1C minutes or your money. will be refunded. Singers and i speakor.i i;lind Tnoxbnefc very KJ'i11)?1- 'u r' The ' remarkable thing about Thoxfne is that while it relieves ul- most inslnntly. It co"tiins nothing liarmful," Is pleasant lasting' hhd sale ton the whole .family. Ask for Tlipxine 3T.C, 60, and $1.0 bol tleH." Sold by Tied Cross Drug Store. Adv. llonal Draiim club and by the Town .in Grant county, which carried high ctuo ot romuna. .urs. u. v. Valu.-H also in silver, other than phy related the legend of Mono- t)(i sIvoi. wqu jy tJj0 ar0tljff(.H iho ttin' . ' . ' . I riiMt Gie output . came , mostly f 'from miscellaneous pperatio.ris. . Miss Turner And-' ' i I 'J iM''- , ' .! The ontimt oi copper In Oregon J DgII iUrk WGQ Jnoreuned from 3fiK,43 pounds jit largely from tlie llufl'alo Monitor mine, from which coneentrates con taining gold, silver, and lead were shipped. Babies Always Cablet Rypii hahies of I he Sloiie ime hud to be amused. Jminu I'n.m a Mllle mas to nhnni 7iaHtui l.onnds n i ranie reeeiiny mmm near i;nii:i- ... ' nisfi mri Jhc vn inn -f ruin ir.i.iii!) to ! t'r- The Iiaudh? Is in the shape wedding oeremonj ! of nn nnllinil's betid ami it imilies nuptial services lor ,' ..,.;.. '. t Just as inueh noise ns any hnhv's the ebb f source of the cop per yield of the stale. A to -.ton mill was under construction . at the At a qvilet Saturday,, tho Miss irma Turner, daughter of Mr. i ii ii n,.w.n ....,1 i iinii were Uurk, on Qf Mr. .and Mrs, jatneM rhiiuci-. rit tup -imiiH. of niahin .AtrtM'H.)?rnw)- Ul IIBlM " or tho i.. j. s. i-hui-t-h in """" " "" , ""- IIIkh Nclrta Aiah-ivon and .''"U'at w.-ro to ho shlppod tho .-Mr-H. lOailloy. wora witm-HSt-a. ...,. 1 ' . Tin;; m-wlywi-ils' will II v at .tin' home, of lh.' biidi'.s pai-i-nla ,tor a vhilt; :bofon;. I'lioylnic to a Jlomo oC tlu-ii- own. , ' ; ' ! pl;iyllilns of tcichi.v. Haker. MENUS STATE THEATRE ; LAST TIMES TODAY xxxxxx.xxxxxxx Collegians From La Grande Active - Announcements . AnnounoomcntB nuiMt' ba in tha halHlH of lho. HOcioty editor not "later tlutn 10 a. m. in order to appear on. the Hocioty pao.. . ALL-TALKING XXXXXXXXXXXXX STAHTING WEDNESDAY; Km? Also Comedy and . t'olorcd Classic v At the Kwnma tea ' given last week at the Cniverslty of Oregon honoring all freshman women the alumni hall of the Gerlinger building, two sophomores from La Orande took uctlvo.part. They are Miss Anne S tango and -Miss Lois Nelson,-who are both prominent In' earn pus events. , I'Yeshmen of the University gave their first dance Saturday-evening, January.. 18 in McArthur nd the coinmittees on arrangements en thusiastically prepared for this so cial event. . ', Miss Jane Stango; La Grande girl, was. chairman of the patrons and patronesses committee and , an nounced Ihe following to be in cluded in the list: Governor and Mrs. A. L. Norblad. President and Mrs. Arnold Hennott 1 fall; Vice. President and Mrs. Hurt Hrown Marker. Johnny llobinson's (also of La Oraude.) Varsity Vagabonds fur nished the mus.T for the dancing. Hope, chapter No. 13, of the Or-' der of Knslcrn Star, will meel Wed- jn nesday evening for regular session' K o'clock in the Masonic, hall. Mrs. G. N, Tarklngton and the itainbow (irls will have charge of. the program. . Hy Sister Mliry Nearl', every home-nut ker learns. In time, how dinieuu it is to enter to an invalid or convales cent who ennnot have the food that Is prepared for the family.; Hesserls such ns. pastries and hot pudding.'i have no place on the sick-room tray, but during the winter months many families de mand these hearty concoctions for everyday fare. The returning strength of tht Invalid often depends vilally upon a. good appetite, so every effort should be made tb tempi the in valid to eat. well, and regularly. Time spent In preparing speeial Uurglars stole thousand of dol lars worth of' radio sots in a raid on a factory the. other day. There is some eonsnlution In that, how ever; probably people, would have, bought them and tuned In. When In Doubt Say It With Flowers From Wife' ovists 1115 Adams Ave. Phone M-ll StiU More Millions Treat Colds Direct KouiKl-AbOHl letlioit of "DwIllK-1 I (ilvc M'ay to Moilem j 'HTHH.inK Siilvo -j More and more people each year j arc Blvlns lip the nlow. Indirect j -ay of treatlnff colds hy ''donlnic" ivlth Internal meilielncH, and an-1 udopllns the modern lirHKfT j treatment Vlelts Vnpolluh. lcka irocH D1HKCT to the nffect- ! ed part and checks the cold in two ways Its medicated vapors, re. leased hy the heat of the body, are inhaled (llrort to tho Inflamed air-1 pa.H8.iffes; at the same time It acts 1 direct thro-Jtrh the "kin like a poul-' tlee or plaster, "drawinif out" i tightness anil soreness. I ic.ks Is especially appreciated b I mothers because It Is Just rubbed i on, and therefore. cannot upj't j children's delicate stomachs as "dosing" Is so apt to do. Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless "doslnfi." To keep pace with the t-ver-growlnir demand, the famous slog an, "" Million Jars 1'se.l Yearly." was raised to "21 Million" a short time aso. This tljfuro too has been .tiilrnu-o. nn there are now "Over Jar Cor wry rurally In .IU; L'liHoJ j COAL Let us fill your bin now you will need it Erickson i Durland Phone Main 792 1525 Jefferson St. AVOID THAT - r-- . shadows bef0rSf AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from over indulgence if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Fashion revels in the soft, en chanting curves of the modern figure. Don't sacrifice that grace ful contour by permitting your eyes to be bigger than your stom ach. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healthfully but not immoder ately. When tempted to treat your self too well, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, light a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the modern, alluringly rounded figure. ' , Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Every one knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only re moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. It's toasted" Be Moderate! . . . Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence rin things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast net-work of the N. B. C t .., 1930. Tht American Tolacco Co.. Wft.- Slates. Adv.