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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
Friday, June 6, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Five (hit Scrvhti Kxiim , . , k , t L. Mttckoy, local civil service H-r-rctiiry, nnnourtccd toduy that an 1(lM-n comiictltlvb Junior laborer (j.mitor) examination for filling a v.ieancy In the portion of laborer, iustoli;m Kervlee, $ai Grande,- at il l in ;i year, will be held soon. K-i:eipt of applications arc to close July G. ; To Cih't" Itrporl " , 11. A. JUiKin, 'who has just rc t timed from tlio world convention ,f Seven Jay Advcntisttt in San V-incisco, will Kivc a report of the nM-etiir-; tomorrow at 11 o'clock in morning at the Adventist oliun h here. Mi. Berlin says that ;,.nut 18,000 people attended the ( iiiivention. coming from the four Tiers of the earth. liriarns (o lAi (J ramie ;. I-'. Underwood has returned . I Grando after a trip to Kla fitih Kalis, M.edford and other Wisiern Oregon points. He re iki's 'that tho unemployment in i in K la math J-'alls area is very li.-nvy, with lnuulreds of men out uf work. Special JMtxHiilK: llUier AVilllam Sharp, formerly f if Texan, will tie-in a series of sii'.iiil moetliiK's at the Church of Cod Sunday morn Ins:. Tho public is invited. Services will bo held I,.. dt muiTiIntf and evening on Sun ii;iy and at 8 o'clock each evening1 during tho week except Suturday: " .Mill .vhknt Cars driven by L. K. Thompson ami Hugh Bennett, of Twin Falls, -nil hied at 2 :45 o'clock yesterday iiiternoon at Adams and Hemlock. No one was reported hurt. O'mmittet .MeinlM'i's lu ry Bay, Henry Gulp, Lois Nel cii. Ig nore Kly and Juno Stance hive hci'ii named members of the ?l of (1. Greater Oregon commit-i7- representing Iai Giundu with ,lr. Hay as chairman. To Open Plunge The Crystal 1'lunge, near the S mikI street viaduct, will be open ed Sunday for the se?ison under Hie management of liennie Hicks ;i!id 'Vernon J'atten. I'lfiiii lurtlanil Thelma Elicit, of Portland, is visiting in .La. Grande at the home i.i Mrs. !L. J., Kbert. Sho arrived nil Wednesilay. Improves Tract Word lias, been received from A. '. Cherry, formerly of La Grande Mil now of Vancouver, Wash., that lie is improving a five-acre tract "I land wliieh he purchased re leatly. lit; inclosed a clipping from Mie Vaneouver livening Columbian, which follows: A. M. Cherry, of lloule No. 2, who i nut! to Vancouver from Portland iit'ier he had purehased the flvo ;i, re tract of J. 11. CorbeiL of tho s. P. fc S. freigiu depot slarr, is improving his new holdings exten sively. This week, 11. M. Gates, lo - -il contractor, is re-shingling the "berry .cuttagt with composition j!n--pruof .shingles. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Cherry are both lovers of flowers having operated j .' large garden and greenhouse in ' I .a Grande, Ore., for a number of ' y ars. They moved to Portland M uni Eastern Oregon two years ago ' Mm they were not Katisl'ied to be tiie e:ly dwellers. The round the 1 'in -belt farm to be exactly what they wanted. Cherry said today, so they purchased it in Jlly, l!t2!. ;ni. ihiH year they have 0.000 p -iisy plants blooming and at their '"st. giowing on the farm. They plan on planting the entire acre ;ii,'e to flowers however, this sum mer, they expect to supply all ' 'lark county with tomatoes from -i 'Mio plants that, they set out i hi ee weeks ago bu t which are BOSTONI ANS i FINE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN ;5 ft For the festive summer season This month the Saturday Evening Post will show to over five millions of America's well dressed men, the new season's smartest style note in shoes for men. It's the Bostonian "SummeTdress." You will find it featured in our window this week. The Store For Evcnv Man mm mrn M Just now taklnff hold and growing. While they enjoy wprklns with the tomatoes, which In tho past was a flower" known as "lovo appe tite Cherrys plan on only bulbs and pansy planta next year. They expect to produeo over 100,000 panslea of many varieties. "With tho above place ad The Observer from tho old homo town in thP box each morning, wo arc happy," .Mr. Cherry writes. Improving ' The Hew M. G. Tennyson, who underwent an operation at Hot I-nke recently,, in improving very rapidly and expects to return to his homo next Thursday. Visiting ITcro Mrs. Kdgar Marvin, of Joseph, is In La Graniln vUftinr- .itk i daughter. Miss Mabel Klliott. who is a siunent at the Normal school and a graduate this term. Miss Hlliot and her mother will return to Joseph as soon as school is out. SKM-lal Meeting Tho L. S. of B, of U V. and K. is having a special business meet ing this nfternoon at tho homo of Mrs. John "Ward. Business Trip J". H. Clough drove to Baker and Pondosa yesterday on business. Hceii)erating A. Jj. Standard, of Huntington, Ore., who was. recently' injured and confined at-tho. liospllal here for treatments, is. now. staying in Xa Grando at the homo of Mrs. J. It. Davy, until ho Is ablo to return to his work at Huntington. To Wallowa J-ake 'Several La Grando famlllcH are planning a trip to Wallowa lake tomorrow.. Among thoso who will make th trip in one group are: X. W Courtney and family, J. L: Courtney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dial and Mrs. Eva Droz and her daughter, HazcK Mrs. Droz and Hazel aro visitors ' here from Fairfield, Iowa. YisHing Ifct-c Mrs. liva. Droz und dauu-hter. jHazel, of Fairfield, i Iowa, arrived I in La Grando Wednesday to visit jwlth relatives. Mrs. Droz Is a sis iter of Mra; A. M. Goblo, Mrs. Bill "Wilson, J. L. and N. W. Courtney, j of. this city. 'She plans to be here ior uuoui inreo wceits. From Salt Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Leo AV'rlght, of Fruitdale, have had as their guests j their son and daughters from Salt .Lake City. Members of the family .who made the. trip are: 'Ethel and Mary Wright, daughters; Wallace "Wright, son; Mrs. Trcslar, daughter-in-law and' Mrs. Monsoif, sister-in-law. While in this vicinity, Mr, and Mra. Wright, .accompanied by .Hthel, Wallace, Mrs. Tressiar and j Mrs. Monson, drove to Seaside for ii few days. Mix Bessie Suther land, room mine of Mary Wright's at the L. D. S. hospital where the jtwo girls are In training, accom panied tho group to La -Grande. Tho party left for their homes yes . terday.- . In Pendleton Mrs. O. 13. Cade Is In Pendleton this week, visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs. Swauson. .Mention's Wonderland j In an article in the Lilerary Dlgcst for June 7, some space was given to Wallowa lake in a story summarizing the various play 1 grounds of America. Tho follow ing appeared: "Oregon ... also has . 'Wonderful Wallowa' lake, the gem sitting at tho foot of the. Wallowa mountins. Tho Central Oregon country. with Its lakes and moun tains and every klmf of fishing, and tho coast with its cliffs and pro motorics . and silver beaches, all offer their peculiar charms to those in search of a summer vaca tion." t From Portland W. P. Moore of Portland, a form er resident of this city, is here this week to attend the funeral of his father-in-law. Jchn Schilling. Lursc Attendance A large number of members were in attendance at tho meeting of the Kagles lodge last night when Frank Seward, delegate to the state convention, gave his report. The next state convention will be held In Pendleton. C. K. tHappersett. another delegate, has not returned home. Jlcturiicd Humo J. T. Longfellow returned home this morning from Portland where he has beer, tdnce Monday on busi ness, llo made the trip down by auto atfd returned by train. From Portland iMr. a nd M rs. Krt wa rd A rro w- smith and smalt daughter, Caro line, of Portland, arrived In Ii Grando this morning to viidt Mrs. Arrowsmlth's parcnt:( Mr. liad Mrs. Hurley D. Smith. ADDITIONAL LOCALS OS VAiliu TWO Bend Becomes Lair Of Lions of State BUND, Ore., Juno C (AP) Bend became tho lair of tho Lions today as Oregon members of the national organization moved into the city by train, airplane and automobile for the 1930 state convention. Carl 13. Croson, Seattle, interna tional director of the Lions club, was brought from Portland to Bend by airplane. The convention open ed officially today and will con tinue for tho remainder of the week. FREE COOKING SCHOOL WILL CLOSE TODAY (Continued from Pago One Cover knuckles of veal with cold water. Bring to a boil. Add cleaned chicken and cook till meat is ten der. Add salt, tho last hour of cooking. Remove chicken and let cool and then slice. Put veal through food chopper. There should bo 1 Vi cups. Reduce stock to two cups; add teaspoon salt, A teaspoon pepper and a few drops of onion juice. Cool nnd clear. To one cup of stock, add veal and season with lemon juice, onion and salt. Add 1 cup chopped celery. Put broad loaf pan in Ico water. Pour in ft inch of slock. Let hard en. Decorate with slices of hard cooked Pgff. mint leaves and ripe olives, atoued. Use stock io set de sign. When firm, alternate layers of veal and sliced chicken. Cover top with oiled paper and put a weight on top. Let. stand in refrig erator. ' BerVo on bed 67 lettuce.' " Cliocso Carrots 1'so 1'alist, Old linslish or Nippy cheese. Soften with mayonnaise enough to mold easily. . Roll a rouiidintr spoonfull of cheese be tween hand and table top to form a little carrot. Use pursley for .top. . Sweet Potato In Orange Cups Use canned or fresh cooked sweet potatoes. Mash, season with salt, melted butter and 1 tablespoon sugar. Sequp out orange shells. Fill shell with tho mashed sweet potatoes. Uako '0 minutes at 300 degrees F. - Put marshmallow on top of each filled cup and bake till brown. ToaMed Hyp Joaf 1 Mash a largo clovo of garlic. Work into pound of butler. Cut a loaf .of rye bread on I ho slant leaving uncut the . lower crust. Spread trip with garlic hotter. Ilace on a halting sheet, - Put into a hot oven Tor 10 minutes, or un til well browned. Servo hot. laixnr Orangti Torto 'l cup sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons sugar. cup egg yolks. cup warm water. teaspoon soda. 1 Vj cups cako flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Vi teaspoon salt. Sift the sugar. Pour vanilla over the two tablespoons of sugar. Place egg yolks, ,warm water and soda in a big mixing bowl. Heat until very foamy. Add sugar slowly. Heat In well. Arid sugar and vanilla. Heat. Sift the flour, baking powder and salt. Fold Into ngg mixture. Pour into ungreased aiiKN cake pan. Bake at 3"t0 degrees F. for 45 minutes. Invert pan and let stand till cool. With a spatula, remove cake from the pan. Cut Into 3 layers. Spread orange cream filling between the layers. Frost with 7 minute brown sugar irosting. , I Oningv Cream Filling cup sugar 3 tablespoons Hour. teaspoon wilt. 2 tablespoons grated orange rind. 1 cup orango juice. 2 egg yolks. 1 tablespoon butter. I tablespoon lemon Juiee. Mix sugar, flour and salt In top of double boiler. Add grated rind and Ju ic Add butter and egg yolk. Heat well. Cook over hot water till thick. Add lemon Juice. Cool. Use for filling. Sovmi Miiiiilo Fronting 7 cup light brown sugar. 1 rgg white. 3 tabbspoons cold water. ',i teaspoon wait. Stir well. Cook in top of double boiler, seven minuter. Heat with egg beater continually. Add I tea spoon vanilla. Spread on cako. oTiir.K H!-: ipi Pork and Kiif Pntltc 1 l- pork shoulder. 1 cup cooked rice. I-;! cup top rnilk. 1 teaspoon salt. ;4 cup chopped onion. 1 tablespoon chopped green pep per. 1 tablespoon chopped plmlento. H teaspoon sage. Grind the pork, mix all together well. Shape Into patties. Roll in flour. Put Into baking pan. Cover with 1 can tomato soup and 1 cup water. Bake at 350 degrees F. 1 hour. llakod Potatoes and OiiIoiih Peel potatoes. Cut a hole In one end -a,nd Insert piece of onion. Roll In melted fat, season. Dredge In flour. Put into well greased pan. Bake 400 degrees F. 40 minutes. Baste with 1 cup water and 2 table spoons butter. Peanut Itrlltlo '2 cups sugar. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 cup peanuts. Caramelize tho sugar. Heduce tho heat to prevent burning. When all the sugar is dlssoved, add the shelled peanuts and soda. Remove from firo. Mix wgll. Pour at once into 2 greased square cake pans. Spread out. Let get cold. Break into pieces. Planters salted pea nuts may be used. Pointers Ha'ied bananas may be used in stead of potatoes and tlu- also go nicely as ham or other meat ac companiment. Salting vegetables when they aro first put on lo cook helps the flavor very much. Tho exception is peas which sometimes toughen when cooked in salt water, o When canned muph rooms arc used In any recipe, their flavor Is improved by being browned first in butler. Swcetbread.1 are quite perish able. Immediately after receiving them from market they should be parboiled for five minutes. They may bo cleaned after this prurcss and will keep for lit least two days on ice, but immediate parboiling is absolutely necessary. I'se maraschino juice for color ing jcllo to give It a red effect, but add a bit of lemon juice and salt. e Mushroom pens; and grated eheeso are some suggestions which might add to creamed sweetbreads. M is.' V i rgi n la Wet zel received CHEAP LETTER HEADS I Never Hit I and .Never Will I 1 Do Anybody Any Good, They 1 I aiv iIiim Like Dirty Collars. I I 'Ask for Samples of Better I I LetlH' Heads I I NELSON I I Opposite Post Office I Chiropodist And Arch Specialist , DR. L. B. EATON ;- (l'nictlue IJrnited to tho Fool) ll Foot Trouble Successfully Treated Appointments Jeslml The Sacajawea Inn Tel. Main 830 Kvnmituttlon Krctt City (u-oeery and Market Main 75-50 Grande ionbe Cooperation is the basis of success in any undertaking. We are endeavoring: to manufacture and use UNION COUNTY products and make a possible market for all products produced on the farm. Will you, as consumers, assist us in this program? Wc will return to you in exchange greater value for your dollar,, in the use of HOME PRODUCTS. , Hams "Mt. Emily" 29c lb. Sugar cured. None better. Picnics 25c lb. Honed and rolled. Keady for slicing. Pork Chops 30c lb. Lean, best cuts. Mazola Oil For Cooking and Salad Dressing Tins1 .' 43C Cook Hook Free Angel Food Cake Regular .'tOc Value Special Saturday Each 19C I'lace Your Order Early Flour Federation Hard Wheal I!) Found Hags Peaches Yacht Club Melba Halves. Heavy Syrup 2 i Tins 2 for the electric percolator yesterday, tho daily nttendanco gift, and pre sented by tho Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. ; In using her pink gelatin yes terday as a filling for the green pepper, in the salad, when tho pepper was sliced, cottage cheese was first spread over the gelatin, and when this was placed on the under side, it showed up tho color of the gelatin prettily. Tlmbal cases are rather small for the serving uf creamed meals, etc., Mrs. McLean said yesterday, and other substitutes have been used. One which she. mentioned especially was using the ordinary bun from the baker's, cutting off the tup. scooping out tho center and browning the shell in the oven.' "Well, 1 made one of the gra ham cracker plea for lunch to day." was tho remark made at the door by at least a dozen women yesterday. Wo aro wondering as this Is being written If tho siimo will be said about that luscious meringue pineapple cake. The rcclpo fur this cake was tho one which won the first prl.o over thousands of cako recipes sent In In u contest staged by Better Homes and Gardens magazine published by the Merediths at Dcs Moines, Iowa. '.. Salesmen, representing differ ent products, who huvo been al lowed a look-In at tho cooking school this year, have Invariably oppressed their surprise at the large attendance- and have 'said very many complimentary things about the school Itself and the demonstrator, - Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean. , - - At tho close of .this afternoon's session 75 copies of lila.Balley Al len's recipe book wero given as special attendance awards. These wero very attractive little books crammed with excellent sugges tions" and Ideas." These are the girts of the . Mazola company.' whoso representative has been so Interesteil in the school (DEPT. STORES INTHi WIST Stoic No. 13 La Grande MEN'S Summer Work Sox 2 Pair 25c Heavy hrown mix, light grey mix, .liglit weight grey or brown. - '- These are entirely suit able for summer work mid are made for comfort and service. MEAT CO. Packers and Distributors of Mt. Emily Products Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48 Hoover Market Main 755 COOPERATION GROCERY DEPARTMENT $1.59 45c EX-GOVERNOR FAVORS REPEAL OF DRY STATUTE (Continued from Pass Ono) uhtl former tlirvn-lui'in Rovornor-of Ohio nuulo lis iimtouncomont hc foni introducing tho Rtli'.sl uf hon or, Jouet Shouso, chairman of the j national doniocratio executive com- ; inlttoc. Shou.se amilBliod th0' pros- cut national administration end Jorecnst u democratic victory in tho fall. . . . j "Wc know tho pcoulu arc tlri d . of the record of poor judgment, In- i decision, feebleness and lneffie- j Icncy that has characterised tho ; present administration," Shouso ; said. j Cox set to rest various rumors , that ho would ho candidate for uov- ; ernor or senator, llo declared that j hc would seek election to no office. ! Expert Hat Cleaning 75c at ANGEL'S SHOE SHININf! " PAKLOK GLASS DRUGS INC. KKXALL STORK Ia Cra n tie, Oro. Fir Street Market & (Jroccry Main 700 Same OLD . fi. Action 2 g But a NEW . 8 Taste! itj ri'KHTKKT 101'SO.M M a ' 10 cents 8 'jfljj Ono of AmorU'a'H most wl nj effeotivo Internal cleans- rji X urs with a now and differ- jj(r W) 511 1 tawto.t You liko salt? O flj Then you' won't complain jfU of Puretest Kpsom Salt. W 13 racked In an. air - tight . O fJfj metal container. Holds Us At j(r purity. . Indefinitely. Sold U Q only at Itexall Stores. Irt Bacon 22c lb. Heavy sides, sugar cured. Ham 30c lb. Good center cuts, large. Sugar cured. Pork Steak 25c lb. Lean shoulder cuts. Ginger Snaps Made by the bakers of Snow Flakes In Hulk 9Q 2 Founds Sugar C & H Pure Cane 25-Pound !-( A r Hags P.L. Uniit Puritan Malt While Our. Supply Lasts Tin 49C Marshmallow Fancy, Fluffy Vanilla Flavor cSr i9c Butter Mt. Emily Fresh Churned Pound 35c. OEL' Main 759 (3 phones) Our interest is in La our city and in its people. Wc pay taxes. We belong to the many various organizations that are necessary to the growth of .any city and its people. We give to our customers the best that we can in service and in merchandise for" a reas onable amount of money. Surely we are "La Grande's, own store." ttl 1 1. Shredded Wheat t2for....;..,..:.....;..l25 Fresh Marshmallows lb. :.,...'.:.29 : Peanut Butter a lbs. :.......1.....:..95' Dry Peaches lb. '.. !...20f. Blue Mt. or Meadow Harvest Butter 2 lbs. ..75 : Mammoth Grape Fruit, 2 for. .....,:..,........:...48 Tender Carrots, 5 bunches ........:.............:..i5 Large Head Lettuce, 4 for ......,........:..........25 Cabbage, firm ; lb.'...:. ................. ;!:, 4 Green Peas, lb. .. 10.. Beets, 3 bunches ......'.....'.......... ......10 Beef ground for meat loaf, or for delicious hamburger steaks, lb.: :.. 22 ir-7R- ARCADE r-a. I'"J I Starling TODAY . bf M hear . 1 ''-J&K Helen "Sugar" Kane boop-. 'j boop-a-dooping two new song gj jOj You see the new dances and Jj I iSv 11 il eo'Beous ''evue a'chni- v. PMlrf' Select Vitaphone Acts ! (iraham McNamec 'Ss 1 ' - - ; GRANADA NOW PLAYING - OLAND M WHtUUIt JCAff fl HUK IS,', ' NEIL HAMILTON 311 Hore Sinister than ve h threatening Young Lovers uith DIABOLICAL CUVtKNCSS PLUS Eddie Canlor in "Getting A Ticket" TARZAN THE TIGER And Fox Sound News Corner Cedar and Wash. Grande. We believe in I Imported Sardines 2 for ...,v............25 Baby Clams 2 for . .......1....29 Crab Flakes Can 19 , 60c makes five gal lons of Hire's Root Beer. The" '.children' love it easy to make. ' A,S0 ATURDAY PLUS Select Vitaphone Acts arid (iraham McNamec The Talking News Reporter ill I'