Tuesday, June 3, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
2.
(DDlEiry N1EWJT
-15th Anniversary "'; 4
Of Ladies Aid . Is .
4 . Observed Monday
In celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of the IUversiilu Ladles
Aid abuut 70 persons gathered lust
nlffhi in Lttiio chupol to enjoy a
politick dinner and program., pin
mr was served at 6:30 o'clock. All
ehurter members wore invited" and
u number 'of. rt hem 'Were present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pickens
were present. Mr. l'iekens wus
unii of the first persons to advo
cate a chapel for that community;
and he' gave a brief history of
l,ano chapel.
Vergil Kochcnspargor sang two
vocal solos and Mij Myrtlo Wil
cock sang and played two num
bers. Two readings were given, by
Miss Myrna Ward and two piano
solos wore played by iSrnest Tuver
son. Harvey Carter gave a talk on the
-urly experiences hi tho church and
Mrs. 1. M. Kennedy told of the
value of th0 chapel to tho Hlverla
I'.irent-Teachcr association, v ol
lowing tho program a social hour
was enjoyed.
Bridge Club In
Dellg'ntlUl Farty ,
The Island City Uridgu club was
delightfully entertained Saturday
al'Lemoon nt the homo of Mrs.
iirl Perrlno with two tables at
play. Lovely pink peonies wcro a t
decoratiou of tho rooms.
Honors at cards were won by
Mrs. August Moser. Dainty re
freshments wero . served ncarlng
the close- of tho party. The next
meeting will be Juno 13 with Mrs.
Will Mitchell.
Mohawk Bridge J '
Club Entertained
Members of tho Mohawk Bridge
club were guests of Mr.' and iMrs.
James Oneal at tho last meeting of
this season held Saturday night at
tho Oneal home. . Arrangements
wero In an idea of spring.
Kotir tables of cards wero nt
play with Mrs. William McCIure
and Jack Brandt 'winning honors
Tor high tallies. Lntcr in the even
ing dainty luncheon wus served.
Mrs. W. H. Safford
Hostess to Club
Mrs. W. H. Safford was hostess
to her club Saturday evening at
her home ui First street with two
tables nt play. Spring flowers
formed pretty decorations, and foi
lowing cards a diulfity . Hinchoon
was serHd. Mrs, Guy KUis'won
the prize for high score.
Tho next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. H. Devine, Juno 14..
y '
Tatapoch&n Camp
Fire Group Elects
The Talapouhan, Camp Fire
gruup met Monday afternoon in
tho Lutheran church and of fleers
were eiccieu uy uuhuu r i u-nufa-
Alexander was
cnosen l'rfs.ut-.R.
Sylvia Turn, vlco president; Jus
tine Cade, secretary; Winifred
Kcott, treasurer; Kuth Byers, re
porter and Mildred Green, song
- leader. i
The trip to tho home of Martha
McKennon in the -country was
postponed due to the rain. Tn,$
next meeting will be spent In the
making of headbands.
.. ','
Bible Searchers
Will Entertain
The Bible Scarcfiera clasvs will
entertain in honor of- Aln-..1(. B.
Miimford Thursday nftcrhobn from
' to 4 o'clock In the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Mumford is leaving
to make her homo -in Missoula.
Montana. All members of the class
are urged to bo preftnjt. -v
.-:
Birthday Party - -At
Lockwood Home
At a happy birthday party Miss
Phyllis Lockwood celebrated her
ft-nth anniversary recently at the
homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Lockwood. Ten little Kh'ls
were present ana tho afternoon
was spent playing games. The hon
or guest received many pretty
gifts.
Bcfreshments wcrc served ut an
attractive table arranged in a color
scheme of pink and green. Those
ntfrnlinc were: Kern Duncan,
N'!da Smith,' .I-avcrta Puckctt,
Shirley Matoon, Virginia Hampton.
PaulitiQ Pelper. Lois Broomffeld,
Klalnc Armfield, Mary Frees and
Phyllis Jockwood.
'
Shower In Honor
Of Miss Leighton
In compliment of Miss Lllelta
L ihton, dauglHer of Mr. and Mrs.
I!. V. Leighton. whose, inarriag
to Merlo Gellt'ssnn from Madras,
son of Mr, and Mrs. John Uelles
;:on, of The ialb,s. will be an event
or this Krlday, Mrs. W. M. Plerson
unci her daughter. Bernctta. were
hostesses at luncheon Monday af
lernoon. In thu afternoon Mis'
Leighton was given a pretty green
kitchen shower, when sh0 received
n number of lovely gifts. The
kitchen ida was cleverly followed
in the table decorations with cov
ers for Lovely sweet peaa were
' , centerpiece.
A novel and unique feature of
the afternoon was the dedication
of musical numbers at KHQ at
Spokane, to Miss lA-ighton which
was tuned in just os she began to
unwrap the gifts. - ---
Those present were: Mrs. T. K.
P:.i o::. :ir. i . L. Pipsr. Mrs. V.-
U Wheatley, Mrs" Iee Hanford,
Airs. Leslie Duncan, Mrs. Will Ad
ler, Mrs. James Moss, Mrs. L. C.
Smith, Mrs. It. K. Tyler. Mrs. H.
K. Itichey, Mrs. O. E. Sting, Mrs.
G. C. Deadley, Mrs. it. W. Leigh
ton, the two hostesses and t'o
honor guest , . '
Announcements
t The I -idles Aid society of 'tho
Methodist Kpiseopal . church will
meet Wednesday, afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Speckhart. . This will be the
lust meeting of tho season and all
members ur0 urged to be present.
Those desiring transportation may
call Mrs. Lee Hunrord.
The Ladies Aid society of tlX
Presbyterian church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in
tho church parlor. All members arc
asked to bp present as this will
bo the final meeting of the season
and plans for the buzur to be given
in the fall will be discussed.
Tho lllverafilo Ladies Aid will
j meet at the Lane chapel, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
jC. H. lilystoiH! and Mrs. Tom Bay-
requested to ' bring patterns for
quilts and quilt pieces as a quilt Is
being started. - ;
.'' "
.The Hom0 department of tho,
First Presbyterian church will
meet at the homo of Mrs. J.
Heasty at 303 Spring street Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Ucna. Palmer and Mrs. Jennie
Thompson arc assisting hostesses.
All members ar0 urged to bo pres
ent.
Tho Womeit's Missionary society
of the Christian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the homo of Mrs. Edward Kboll.
At' the closo or the missionary
meeting a program and silver tea
will b0 held. All women of the
church and their friends uro in
vited. ,'
260. Take Bible
Tests In State;
Only 182 Pass
SAMSM, Ore.-,; (AP) Washing
ton county peoplo aro more Inter
ested in the Bible than. hose In any
other 'county in tho state,' accord
ing to the number of high , school
students who'took tho Bible exam
ination in May, conducted by tho
state educational department. A
t,utal of 33 Washington county stu
dents took the tests, 15 in old tes
tament and' iS In ritvv testament. i'
Perfect grades, however, went to
Polk and Multnomah count to.
Leonard Klulschmtm. . and Twlla
Titlo of Monmouth High school and
Kvclyn Merret and lively n I 'o wil
der, both of Lincoln High school,
Portland, each scored 1U0 per cent
in tho new testament examination.
Miss Title made a 1U0 gradu in lod
testament last. January.
, . . e knnnkitv,Jut Lmm
'tcrc( , whin"is3 -.received pas.
ii dM und funod.,Ali evcn
u. ..,.., .unit t!m
old testament
test and 100 the new. Most of the
students tested were girls. The ex
aminations were not compulsory
and 33 schools offered them.
Although 15 less schools offered
tho tests than in January there
wero 31-7 mro -papers.
After Washington county the
next highest in number tuklng the
examinations wus Polk with au.
Multnomah county was third with
2G while Llun and Cooh had 19
each. . Among the other counties
Benton had six applicants, Clatsop
6, Josephine 1, Klamath 3, Lane 3,
Marion 4. Wallowa 3. Jn some
counties none look the examina
tion. ' . .'
DOMESTIC TI UKLYS
HAIiK AT WILD I.U-'E
ItALAlOIf. N. C. (A.I) Many
years wero required for domesti
cation of the American wild tur
key and Nurth Carolina game offi
cials fear It will require us many
to make him wild again.
The d Lrieovery wad made
Claims Air Record
dMtociatett t'ren Phot
i Mrs, oeiiy uuno, is, iiUDeni niert
claimed the women's barrel roll
lecord iftsr doing 67 rolls Miami,
through an effort to replenish tha
state's diminishing supply of wild
turkeys. Sevoral hundred domes
tic birds were -driven far -from
civilization in the gne preserves,
but a large percentage of. them
promptly came back to tho com
forts of "modern life.
Officials arc now experiment
ing with the eggs of wild fowls,
from which they hope to raise a
crop of turkeys that will return
to their native haunts nnd pro
vide game for sportsmen. .
Menus Of The
: Day
fty M-s. AloiuIer Cieorgo
LUIU. CltlwVM CAK1-I
VHKS KGU YOLKS
.Menu for Dinner
Sliced Ko.ftut Beef -'
Creamed Potatoes Muttered Beets
Bread . Grapo Jam
Head Kettuce . Mexican Dressing
Lemon -Cream Cako Iced Tea
Mexican Dressing
(For1 head lettuco or vegetable
salads)
1 teaspoon salt . t ; -
1 teaspoon sugar ' ' 1
.- 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard. , (
; 1-4 teaspoon celery seed
2 tablespoons horseradish
2 tablespoons catsup1 r . :'
2 tablespoons chili sauce '" '
1-4 cup chopped dill pickles
1-3 cup vinegar , ,
'.,2-3 cup salad-oil 0 ' i 'r' v
Mix Ingredients and' beat with'
fork. Chill. When ready to servo'
beat well; servo on salads, . '
Ijciuoii Cream Cako
(Using egg yolks)'
1-2 cup fat rt , ; ;
1 cup sugar . " .. '
v 1-2- cup cold water
1 teaspoon vanilla ' .
1 teaspoon lemon extract .
' 1-4 teaspoon salt . '' -,-
S egg yolks (about 1-2 .cup)
2 cups .flour ; , ;. ? -:".
2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder
Cream fat -and sugar until soft
and creamy." Add other. ingredi
ents and .beat 3 minutes. Pour
into 2 small layer cake nans ..fit
ted with waxed papers Bake. 2 6
ml mi tc in moderately slow oven.
Cool, v Add filling.
Lemon Cream rilling
' 2-3 cup sugar
1-3 cup flour , , . .
1-8 teaspoon, salt
. 1-3 cup lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
1 cup water '
1 tablespoon of "butter
. 2 egg yolkri i ' ' ,
Blend sugar, flour and salt.
Add lemon juice, rind and' -mix
well. " Add. other - Ingredients.
Cook In. donblo boiler until-thick
and creamy. Stir frequently --i to
prevent lumping. Beat, filling 1
minute. Cool. Spread on top
layer of cake, cover with other
layer. Chill. Cover' with boiled
frosting. .Serve cut In wedge
shaped pieces. 1'
Boiled Frosting ' j;
2 cups sugar , ,
cup. water
1-S'teaspoon creaiu of tartar
, 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
. 1 tcifapuon vanilla
.1-4 teaspoon lemon cx.truct
Mix sugar, wuter and cream of
tartar. Cook over moderate fire
without stlning until thread
forms when portion is slowly
poured from spoon. Pour at once
Into beaten cgg.whites .and" beat
until cold and creamy. 'Add' va
nilla, lemon extract. Mix well.
Krost top and sides of cake. If
frosting thickens before it be
comes cold, add little boiling wa
ter and beat, thoroughly. . -
Grapejulco sauco blends well
witlj baked spiced or cottage pud
dings. . , - - .
AVEDXKSD A Y VltOG It A MS
Tho National Broadcasting Co.:
5:30, mixed quartet and orchestra;
G:30 to 7, GrantlRnd Itleo and
)azzy Vance, orchestra: 7, Henry
Starr: 7:30, Amos and Andy: 7:45.
violin; 8, Jack and Ethyl; 8:30, Hill
Billy boys; 9, Olympians; 10 to 11,
minstrels.
Columbia Bros delisting svstem:
7:30, dance carnlval; 8, Itomunllc
orty-nincrn; 8:30. dance band;
9:30, Ted White. Night Club.
Salt iJike ;lly
KSill (1130): C:30. NHC: 8.
variety ensemble; 9:30, news; 9:45,
popular recordings: 10, Harmony
Night Hawks; 11. Vagabond of Air.
San 1'YancLsco
KPO (680): 7, popular music; 8,
NBC; 8:30, violin; 0, male trio, or
cheslra; 10 to 12, donee music.
KKItO (CIO): '7:30. CBS; 10,
danco music. .. '
Portland
KG W (fi20): C:30, NliC; 9:30,
concert; 10, Cecil nnd Sally; 10:30,
NBC: 11 to 12, dance music.
KKX (1L80): 7, populsr pro
grams; 9, concert orchestra; 10,
novelty; 10:30, orchestra; 11:30.
news, Midnight Matinee.
Oakland
KLX (880): 7, news, music; 9,
bookworm; 9:15, music; 10, dance
program.
KtiO (790): 6:30. NIJC; 8. quin
tet; 8:30, NIJC; 9:30, miniature.
biographies: 10, NBC; 11 to 12.
dance music.
I xy Angeles
KXX (1050): 7, Mr. and Sirs.
radio skit; 7:30. features; 9:30, pre
views; 10 to 12. dunce music.
KI1J (POO) : 7:30, C'BK; 10. new,
danrc muHic; 12 to 1. organist.
KPI (640): 7, popular muic; 8
NBC; 8:30. features; 9:15, concert
orchestra; 10:30, danco muic.
Sltokano
KHQ (590): 5:30. NBC; 9,
Hawaliuns; 9:30. NHC; 11, requests.
Scuttle
kjii t'jiui: i, popular music; v.
concert orchestra; 10, suushin
program; 10:30. orchestra: 1"
libelltra.
Health Talks
rOLixosis
Politicals is the correct namo for
what -In popular language is known
aa "hay fever." -
In substance, hay fever Is duo
to tho Invasion of the body by a
foreign protein. To appreciate- th3
meaning of this last statement, it
must W understood that all living
things aro made up of protoplasm,
Which, among other , things, con
tains protein. .Tho . protein of each
Itypu of living -thhiL' is . esschtially
ulfforent from that of the others.'
When a strange, undigested pro
tein gets Into the btood of a bods'.
It , causes tho body to react. This
rc-action bee omen more violent on
tho second and subsequent inva
slons so that' tho invading undi
gested protein becomes a poison.
Pollnosis, us tho iiHino suggests
is a condition commonly caused by
plant pollens. The-pollen Is the
male sexual cell of plants. The
wlnd-canicU pollens are those most
commonly Ycsponslblo-for pollnosis.
Tho mechanics of pollnosis are
explained somewhat in Uiis man-.lj"" "" m,uuumim,lu w
ner. During certain seasons, thel '
air is laden with pollen granules-! Jt3 ;ovc3 two whirling cy-
rneae or taken in with- the air wo
breathe. .. Thcy . are deposited on
the linings of t lie noso and throat.
Ordinarily the, pollen. gr.Uhs are UUinortn. nearly to oreeniana.
gestcd. by tho .muOuus membranes,
Hut. should i pollens uccause of
their abundance,; or :forf other rca-
sons, fail .to-lH) digested, they wm:
get r into -the , blood ;'c4rculaiion anu
prod'ace, a typo of. protein poison
ing which-loads -to the symptoms
rdcognlKed.. .nfl huy.:. fever. Thesei
symptoms .are fltsof siieexlng, ;fu1l-':
ness in. tne neau, .waieiyanu mucun
discharges fvom. tlio. iiosu and eyes',
ami a general enso of; feeling just,
miserable. .. ,, i . i. . .
MATRONS AT CAPITAL .
. - WA3H1 NCIJQN . .( APJ-wHlue. Is
apparently, tho, choice iof, tho best
drfiisod mature votnqn, for spring
and early summer . " : . . '
f Mrs.-Edward K.' Gann attended
tho races ..recently"; attired in a
light blue silk suit; - .
Mrs. Janles Ii. : VhUley,, wife of
the' representative'" from . New
York,. Is wearing- a .'blue .Sport
dross embroldeved in red nndf a
tight fitting blue h'ut.: ,
The number of 'motor ' vehicles
registered In Canada during 11129
was 1,193,889,' an increase of 117,-
070'. - ' - ' -
Tl BBETT
" the , ' ,
ROGUE SONG
STATE
HURRY! HURRY!
Last Day to See
"The
rogue
SONG"
WED. THUR.
GBETA
GARBO
THE KISS
GRKTA GARI50, the divine
beauty, in a sweeping
drama of a woman storm
tossed by life.
A new triumph!
with
CONRAD NAGEL
HOLMES HERBERT
PlCTUmv
ruviz
Weather Maps To
.- Aid Aviators On
Ocean Journeys
By ICownrd W. Blaekerdeo
(Associated Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK (AP) The non-
tetop planes now lining up again la
Europe to try the hitherto, almost
ceatain death westward flight
across the North Atlantic havo a
now aide. .
This is giew weather service,
started la May, 1U30, that plans
ihd first complete ocean forecast
ing. .In, Us files here aro pictures
that explain better than words why
but ono westbound non-stop piano
has crossed the North Atlantic,
while eight have mado it in the
other direction.
Take, for illustration, ono of
these pictures, the weather map of
the North Atlantic on November
26 last, mado during preliminary
organization.
Tho lines that mark tho courso
of the winds traco a vast shape,
that looks like a devil fish filling
"""""
joul rom eacn snore, its tentacles
swing souuiwara to mo Azores ana
j on it the thing which swallowed
tthe westbound filers without traco,
from tho French ace Nungessor to
i-nnccss iowcnsioin-werinoim aim
the Hon. Elsie, Mackay, Is uppar
ent. . It is a steady rush of air to
Wnrd Europe..
Though from locality to locality
When
Reach
v . . ... .. :
Be moderate be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow
by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever-youthful
figure. '"Reach for a lucky instead."
- '
. Lucky: Strike, the finest Cigaratte' .
you ever smoked made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Lucky
Strike has an extra, secret heat
ing process. Everyone knows that
heat purifies and so 20,679
physicians say that Luckies are
less irritating
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
"No special dietary, but moderation In eating and drinking and not more than three meals daily,"
is Dr. F. McKclvcy Bell's advice in the New York Medical Journal to all men and women who
want to keep a proper figure. We do not represent that smoking 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 in things
that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B. C. networks.
-:t 1020 The African Ttt:ic.o Co.. Wfra
its direction changes, yet its aver
age is always Into the teeth of the
westbound plane, with a rango
from 10 miles an hour up to raging
gales. It flows like the Gulf
stream centorlng above the stream,
though Immensely wider, and sub
ject to swings of nearly 1000 miles.
Westbound planes bucking even
he mildest of these currents wero
cut down 10 miles an hour, and
often far more. Theso figures must
bo multiplied by two to obtain the
actual disadvantage.
Tho effect gives the westbound
f Hot a far wider ocean to cross, as
if tho American coastllno wore
putincd back nearly to Chicago.
Tho new ocean forecasting can
warn of tempests that sometimes
develop from nothing even during
tho few hours a crossing plane
takes. .
Tho resulting charts aro made by
Dr. James Kimball , of tho New
York weather bureau. For 15
extra hours on ocean weather as a
hobby.
12. B. Calvert,, chief of the fore
cast division at Washington, mado
two trips to Europe in getting the
work started. -..-.
OlUJA.NDli: AM) M'Tl1
COOL COMIUNATION
WASHINGTON ( AF) Organ
dio In pastel shades trimmed with
net of tho same or contrasting
color fashions tho dresses of
tunny of tho younger set.
Yellow . embroidered organdie
set off tho dark beauty of a dip
lomat's daughter at a recent tea
while across from her sat a con
gressman's daughter In pink em
broidered organdlo trimmed In
net of tho same shade. - 1 1
qwy Him
tempted to over-indulge
for a Lucky instead
to your throat
It's
Chats With
Parents
COSDIO.V .SENSE
lly Alice Judson Fealo .
There aro still a good many par-'
onts who hold that parenthood Is j
an Instinctive art which requires!
for Its successful practlco nothing ;
more or leas than ordinary com- ;
mon sense. Yot common sono
alono possesses Its dangers1 when
applied to so subtlo and complt-
cated a process as bringing up a
child. .'
Tho common sense of our grand
mothers leaves us still us puzzled
as they must havo been by tho In
effectiveness of classic disciplinary
measures and tho apparent wilful
waywardness of , Innocent child
hood. Common senso takes no uccount
of the emotional under-currents
which exorcise u profound influ
ence upon the' relationship between
parent and child. Common sense
largely attributes to heredity much
behavior which is really determ
ined by the Interplay of personali
tlea within tho home. ;
It. Ignores almost entirely tho
unconscious fuctura at work In de
termining the parent's methods of
discipline, his .. prohibitions, v his
standards.. If Ignores- tho actual
mechanisms by which' behavior ,lh
determined -In favor of certain tt
priori notions ; of how children
should act. . . - v. , . .,
It ignores also the- unconscious
drives at work within the child, in
determining hln ' resistances, - ht$
siiggoHllblllty' his wlBli either to1 bo
-
V
m"'y'r' t shadows before"
toastea
a good child or a wilful disol
lent one. . ;; ' t
Wq necd inoro than common
senso In bringing up any child. Wo .
need to undarstand . the needs Of
I childhood from the child's point ot
view.-. ... : . ' ... i - v
-Tho mother who h' studies theso.
thlngfi gains insight not only, Into
her own attitudes, but into thostt ..
of her child and she can often,
achieve directly und without fric
tion, what ono who simply uses
common sen0 may bungle .again
and again.. '
U. S. Supreme Court
Adjourns To Oct. b
WASHINCPON, June 3 (AF)
Sotting a record by disposing of all
cases oti hand for decision, nono
being carried over to the next term,
tho supreme court Monday, recessed
to meet again October 6. .;.
Tho court consented to entertain
tho appeal of tho Northport Fower
and Light company, from North
port, Washington, seeking i to -.enjoin
Washington , fi9in , forfeiting
certain of its property. , ;; v
Tho court refused to pass on tho
demand of Charles A. Burehardt
and Fred A. Ballin for an account
ing by "the old board of directors
of the Northwestern Natlonul Bunk
of Portland, Oregon. . ; - v
NEW AllUOHT 1XH CLIIA
HAVANA (A.P) Annomie.ement
bus 'ueen mado that tho. Notary
club of Moron, in tho proylnco of.
Camaguey, ,hns been aulhdrlzed to .
construct on airport. The new field
1h to bo known us Jose Marti Avla-
tlon station; '
mi
.1 ::