La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Saturday, June 11, 1930
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L"A GRANDE, ORE.
Page Th'reg
Iiss Richmond, ;
Ira Clay Woodie
Married June 11
Announcements were received in
Oramlc today from Kug.nt that
Miss liuth Eleanor Itichmond,
laughter of Sir. and Mrs. Whitman
Kiclnnond, of Eugene, and Ir.i
Tiny WoodiuVere married June 11
:it Kugene. JSIr. Woodie Is attitude
director of the Ia Grande schools.
Tiic following news story of tho
u. tiding in taken from the Eugeno
(iuard of June 12:
Miss Huih Eleanor Hlehnioud,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. 1.
iluhmond, and Jra Clay Woodie
played a charming 30-minuto pro
gram, accompanied by Edward
Cuursvn. Miss Caroline. Whitney
also gave two beautiful violin sel
ections. The bidding wa very
beautiful and very impressive, con
forming throughout to ull that a
formal church service should be.
In the bridal party were Miss
Vera Kienast, of Uellinghnui,
Wash., maid of honor, while the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Hrownton, of this city, now a stu
dent at the University of Washing
ton, and Miss Naomi Hohmun, of
Portland, a student at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Little Anna Louisi
Sigurdson was the flower girl.
The bride's gown was of white
peau de. sole, a chanel model. The
tulle wedding veil was held in
were marrieu wcunesuay evening
;! a gurnen ceremony neiu at intt i'iiilu uy a iriose lining rose point
iuiine of the onue s parents ut us nice cap. ner uoiuiuei was oi regui
Eleventh avejuie west.. Tho lie v. lilies. Miss Kienast vor0 a chif
Kivd J. t'lartf performed the cere- 'foil dress in pastel shades, carrying
niony at eight o'clock. !a bouquet of spring flowers, while
The service took place In a -Miss Hrowntons gown was of pow-l1(-,utiful
setting befoio a trellis of dor ljlue chiffon, and her flowera
nes in the, garden. Palms wero (,'- pink sweet peus and roses.
i...ni.-wi iiirainst the trellis. Tho I Harold Hawkins of Belllnghum,
many flowers, plants and shrubs , Washington, served Mr. Ciisby as
added to the setting.
Tho couple. was unattended. The
bride wore a dress of green ..flat
en pe and lace and for her flowers i
won: a corsage of gardenias, sweet
pt as, and Ophelia roses.
A group of. fifty relatives and
friends was invited. An informal
p-eeptiou followed .-. the ceremony.
Mrs. A. A. Pompe,' of Vaueouver,
Wash., Mrs. 1. J), Pierce, and Mrs.
I It-nry Hal verso ti presided at the
summer table.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodie are to live
in l,a Grande the coming year
w here he will teach. Both are for-
iii. r students of tho University of
Oregon. Mr. Woodie is a member
f Kappa Sigma fraternity ajid was
well known as an athlete.
Irma Underwood
And K. M. Ciisby
Wed In Portland
his best man and fraternity bro-
thers were ushers. A reception at
ithe home of the bride's parents fol
lowed the church services.
The )jridc is a graduate of the
University of Oregon where she
i was affiliated with the Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority. Tho bridegroom
is an alumnus of the Oregon State
college. He is a member of the
Sigma Nil fraternity. After a trip
through California Mr. and Mrs.
riisby will spend the summer in
Seattle.
. Members of Club
Are Entertained
McnilM'i-s ol' llio Island City
ISrltlKo dull wore giu-sts of M. W
i I). Mit.h.ll Kriilay afternoon at a
; pleasant afti'rnoon of cards at her
j home in Island City. Pretty mixed
flowers were a decoration.
I Honors at brtdKo were won by
j Mrs. Cillbert Hunter with two
tallies at play. Later dainty re.
! freshincntH were served. The next
Wtlburn H. Fcrgurson,- which took
placp Tuoslay evening, May 27 at
the Chapel of St. Helen's Sanator
ium, at Snnatarium, Cal. where
Mrs. 1-VrRuson graduated from tho
nurses collect'. May H. Tho new-
lyweds are making their home at
Oalexlco, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and their
son, Stewart, have. Just returned
from Cnllfornin. where they at
tended tho wedding.
,
Girls Organize
Friday Afternoon
A new group of girls was for'tnod
Kriduy afternoon at tho home of
Mrs. Raymond O. Williams, who Is
tho guardian of the group, which
will be called Oatusi, meaning in
tho mountains.
Officers have been selected with
Miss Verna l.ee Hanford, president:
Miss Jean Davles, vice president:
Miss Grace Helen Bohnenkamp,
secretary: Miss Stella Jean ingie,
treasurer: Miss Dorothy Hennlng,
scribe; Miss Jane Wlllinms, song
leader; other charter members are:
Miss Elizabeth Gullickson and Miss
Jean Hyde.
A weiner roast is being planned
for next Tuesday at 4 o'clock..
Party Compliments
Mrs. Arthur Kirby
Complimenting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur 11. Kirby, who has been a
visitor here for tho past three
mom Iks at the home of her sister
and brolhcr-ln-Inw, Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Dalley, Mrs. llailey was
hostess at a delightful farewell par
ty Thursday night. Ramos were
played during the evening and lat
er dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ivlrby and small daughter,
Lois Virginia, left Friday evening
for Portland where silo will join
her husband, who is a chief yoe
man in the navy, having been In
serviee 14 years. He hns been on
a three months cruise through the
i'anama Canal and tu New York.'
Lutheran Ladies ' -Aid
Entertained
to make graham oracKer pie. De
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Fred Murray was received as
a new member of tho society.
Surprise Party
Friday Evening
Few Mushrooms
Left In Hills
Around Kamela
At a pleasant surprise party. Mrs.
Evadlne Kellogg was tho honor
guest at an evening of cards given
by tho Women of Mooseheart Fri
day night at her home on I ave
nue. Four tables of pinochle were
at play with If. It. Ormstrom and
Mrs. Winnofred Cass winning hon
ors for high scores and Wallace
Cass nnd Mrs. Mary l-'euerhelm, the
consolation nrlzes.
The 'Women of the Mooseheart , been so many sheep In tho woods
lly Mirs. C. K. Ttioniburi
(Observer Correspondent)
KAMKbA, Ore. (Special) Al
though Kamelti is still enjoying
sunshine and summer weather, it
has been much colder this week
on account of the wind. Sometimes
the air has been filled, with dust
coming over the hills from the
Pendleton district. Mushrooms are
still being brought In, but their
season Is about over. There have
Legion gave the banquet last Sun
day Cor the Moose Ore.-Wash. le
gion which met herP and initiated
several candidates. Charles Hilde
hraudt was presented with the
June Bride's hope chest at the
Mooseheart dance, Friday, June 0.
Announcements
around kumela this spring, that
It Is almost Impossible tu tell much
about the huckleberry crop. Tho
sheep havi! eaten the bushes. It is
reported that in soma places, the
huckleberries were found to have
been frozen.
Logging activities In Menchnm,
which were halted by tho rainy
weather, have been resumed. It.
i Hawes, of Kamela, who works for
i the. Casey Lumber Co. there, had
not worked for several weeks.
Most of tho highway work Is
finished as far as Kamela, nnd the
j Tho Rons and Daughters of the
i Pioneers will meet Tuesday nfler
! nnim nt 3 o'clock at the Sacajawea
Inn and a lnrge number of mem-, road is being sernpeu in places in.
order to lay the gravel.
Kamela people who drove to Lai
The marriage of Miss Trma 1'n-
h -nvood, uuug iter 01 nr. aim nirs. - , . . ... ... ii,,
Herbert U Underwood, formerly of , " A'JC"
La Clrande, and Keith Merle Clis-j'"'11' J,lm; "7; ,
by. son of .Mr. and Mrs. Merle j . . . . ,
ciisby, took place Wednesday even- MISS lViei l 111 AUU
ing of this week at the first Pres
byterian church in Portland. Pro
reding the ceremony' .at which
Bishop Titus, I, owe, of the Mciho- or Interest to Iji tirnnde Mends
dist church, officiated Mrs. Mar- ; is the word of the marriage of -Miss
guerile MaollalKls. instructor in Itulh Merrill, daughter ut Mr. and
violin at the Oregon .state college. Mrs. C. Merrill of Ibis city to
Mr. Ferg-urson'Wed
The Ladles Aid of the 'I.utherun
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. 1,. G. i'.bcrt when
iL program was enjoyed. Miss Nat
alie. Kbert sung "Thu Bluo. Alsat
ian Mountains," accompanied by
Miss Helen McCalhy. Mrs. Jim
Schilling led in the devotional. Mis.
CJeorge Andrews gave an Interest
Ing report of her trip to
bers are requested to attend.
I'CTITIOX rOH.M AI'l-ltOVlMl
S.U.KM. Ore.. June 11 (Ail")
Secretary of state lloss Friday ap
proved tho form of an initiative
petition for all act to abolish the
public service commission. Tho
measure was filed several months
ago by George Hylander. or Port
land. Hylander said today that he
can get tho required 15.S5II sign
ers In time for the completed peti
tion to be filed July 3. If the peti
tion Is completed the measure will
be voted on In November.
iMOXKioits Mioirr at wi-xrox
Grande on Thursday ovenlng, ve-
port seeing a wrecked car in tho
Grande ltonde river just ubovu tho
old dam at Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Johaonsen and
daughter, Clara, of . l.a. Grande,
were visitors in Kamela last week
end at the home of Mrs. Johun
sen's sister, Mrs. V. Lane.
Mrs. Hurton and son, Knrleo,.
visited Mrs. W. T. llrown In Perry
last Monday.
C. O. Schubert and daughter,
Lillian, drove tu Ijit Grundo on
Tuesday.
Albert Wlgglcsworth arrivedIll
Kamela on Tuesday evening to
spend a few days with his mother,
Mrs. .. Wlgglcsworth and sisters..
Ho had several horses, and mast.
younger population
enjoyed riding them during his
PIOXDLIOTD.V. Ore., June H
(AP) Tho annual pioneer reun
Ion of I'matllla county pioneers u Kllnlui,l.s
opened at wosion I' riuay. i io
ItuV. Guy Drill was the principal
speaker. Today Senator George
Joseph will speak. Carnival fea
tures and many other forms ,,, K,.andimrent's homo
emeriainineni. are on mo u-nnm.! i lowa
program 01 ino iwo-oay eeieoi.i-j
tion.
I ins. hero aro somo points j oit
. niiht In hoiip tn mind.
First, rid yourself of the super
stition that every drowning person
sinks three times beforo ho goes
down.
Sonic sink once and (or all time
and others may bob up and down
many times.
If you can help tho person byf
remnlnlng on shore, do so; you
may bo of greater help to him In'
this position than In tho water.
You can help by throwing out
some object that will float and to
which he can hold on until aid
comes. Tills object doesn I always
havo to bo a liro' preserver. A log,
or any fairly largo piece of wood
will suffice for this purpose.
If ho is far out, you havo to go
after him. If you huvo a boat
handy, your problem Is easy. Jf
you can swim well tho matter Isn't
very hard or dangerous provided
you bear In mind a few simple
points.
Swim out ns uulckly as possible
but don't exhaust yourself going
out. ltcniciiibcr you've got to coine
buck and bring tho drowning pel
son with you.
While swimming out, keep your
eve on the drowning one. It he
goes down, you will want to know
the. exact spot. .
If ho does go down below the
water you can sometimes locate
him by the air bubbles.
When you aro near tho vlcllm
first calm him by 'reassuring him
that you are going to help him,
then lake hold of him by tho hair
or by his coat collar, or swimming
suit, and draw him after you. ' In
this position, his faco is up aim
out of tho water, and ho can
breathe.
Tho so-called death grip of tho
drowning nelson Is more fable than
fact. A drowning person becomes
exhausted quickly and Is no match
for tho rescuer.
When you huvo finally gotten
.,n thi shore, lonk to sec. If he
Is breathing. If not. apply artificial
respiration and send for a doctor.
If you aro In doubt, glvo tho
drowned one tho beiiWIt of the
doubt lind try tho prone-pressure
method of resuscitation.
Wlion h has boon Tory good sh
looks at him with pride, tells him
that she knows that he has been
a good boy becauso ho loves his
mother so.
Often when ho doesn't want to do
is ho Is told she fairly vamps him
into obedienco by potting and em
bracing him.
As a result of his treatment,
Teddy Indulges now In long fits of
sulkiness and again In attitudes of
smug complacency which mnke
him extremely unpopular with his
playmates.
There are also such unpleasant
scenes as this between him aud his
lfttlo sister. Both had been told by
their mother to go Into anothcr
room, both had been slow to obey.
Said Teddy: "Well' lietty, maybo
you'ru not going, but I am. I guess
you aro naughty becauso you don't
lovo our mother very much."
Toddy's mother Is taking a mean
advantage of him, making behavior
which should bo qulto othcrniso
conditioned dependent upon a per
sonal question.
It is true tliat children learn first
to do what, is right through tho
approval or disapproval of their
elders.
But to uso this mechanism onco
tho child Is old enough to compre
hend an Impersonal reason for i
demand, Is to prolong his spiritual
Infancy.
It has tho effect of emphasizing
to an unwholesomo extent tho emo
tional bond between parent and
child.
While tho niothor Is using unfair
means to get what sho wants, her
child, in turn, is learning to uso
for his own purposos tho leverugo
of his mother's feeling toward him.
It postpones unnecessarily tho
development of rcspunslbllly and
a sense of fair ploy.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs, Alexander Goorga
GARDKV PAltTY
KKFKESrotKNTS '
Assorted Sandwiches Frultads
Cocoanut Drop Cookies
Chocolate "Wafers
Chocso Rounds :
18 slices whlto bread, thinly cut
nnd buttered. . -
1-2 cup white cream cheeso.
3 tablespoons chopped candled .
pineapple .' , ,
i2 tablespoons cream. ,,
Arrange the bread slices on a
flat surface and spread one half
of thorn with tho remaining Jngro
dicntfl which havo been mixed. Top
with tho rest of the bread. Press
firmly and cut out with a round
cutler".
"Mamba" At .
State Is Done
In Colors '
llrmvii 1 tread TrlanglcH 1 '
24 slices thinly cut brown bread.
1-3 cup soft butter.
2 tablespoons chopped ' stuffed
olives. '
1-2 cup sulud dressing.
Mix tho butter, olives nnd dress
ing. Spread on half tho slices-of
bread. Cover with tho remaining
slices and cut each sandwich in
halves cornorwlso.
Frnlladn ... : v,
(Serving 12)
11-2 cups sugar, .. . , ,
2 cups water... - ... - ...
2 cups orange julco.. . -
1-2 cup lomon Julue.
1 cup cherry Juice.
4 cups Iced tea."
4 cups iced wntor. ., . :
.lloll tho sugar and water for - ii
minutes. Cool nnd add tho rest of
tho Ingredients nnd servo In tall
glasses half filled with chopped.
Ice.. .Garnish with mint leave? and
red cherries. - .
1....... 11.. l,.ft n Thot'silllV to
work in ii logging camp In Wash- 'silM-Klt TO COACH ADIi-STAllS
lie had been staying at
In Wal-
iugton.
IMI'MIt I'lNKI) "!
POUTLANI). Ore.. June 14
(AP) Kdgar K. Piper, son of the
North I late Kdgar 11. Piper, editor of lh
NKW YOIUC- (At1) Tho United
Slates ontry In the world's soccer
and Mrs. T. Hurton attended 'championships at Montevideo, Uru-
thu Kaslern Oregon Normal school guay, In July, is ootng concneo u,
graduation exercises on Tuesday. ,llob Miller, recent manager of llio
Several Kamela peoplo have New York Giants soccer team.
i been suffering from slight attacks lar managed mo er im-
ESTATE
PRESENTS
The leg length is marked
IN INCHES on
Your Own Length
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
What lengthstocking do you wear 28,
vt ...l:..l
20. -so, 31, 72, or j'lr ino iiiauci w1111.11
i 1 - v r
we nave it lor you 111 iuui wnn
Length Holeproof Hosiery.- .
Wfiy is length so important? Why do
women now specify hosiery length just
as they, do foot size? Because if the leg
length is right the stocking fits perfectly
the knit fabric conforms to the curves
of the leg. The stockings have that
smooth, even appearance that gives the
assurance of smartness.
There's an extra degree of comfort, too,
in the freedom from stretching or bag
giness and the aksence of strain makes
for longer wear.
Lmcii.e of Paris creates ensemble
harmonizing hosiery shadrs exclusively
for Your Own Length Holeproof Hosiery.
28,
3
BIG
DAYS
SUN.'
MON.
TUES.
1 f.i.y j1 -Sr
1 'inVM
1IIIUI IWJL'f J W.K Jl
The Stout For Evebv Man
1 ITIFFANY
1 I A Supreme Achievement! I I
1 I A beautiful romance.'a powerful 1 I
1 I drama, snvago warfare 1 I
1 I Produced entirely in sound and 1 I
I I in Technicolor. 1 I
I I Startling in its power and mag- 1 I
1 I nificence. If
I I Jean Hersholt 1 1
If Eleanor Boardman U
Ralph Forbes H
f some type of flu recently. j
Carolina, from which sho has Just Oregonlan. was fined ;n in led- ((.ovol.t.,i rruin a recent tonsil op
reuirned. Several articles from till, oral court Friday lor striking 1Mb- l,mlonj n, expects to havo It I
Christian Herald woio discussed, ert Gordon Duiuan. radio speak- , ,.ompleted soon. She only had one
The. rest of the afternoon was snout i er, under Indictment for violation ; tohii removed on account of her
in social hours and learning how of the federal radio acts. weakened condition after tonsllitK j
ini'la this week might wonder
what llio smell of paint everywhere
meant. Kveryono seems to bo
housecleaning and iilmost everyone
Is papi'Ung or painting. Tho store
people aro also getting ready for
painters.
S. lngerson, who helped C. K.
Thornbuig do some papering at his
home, Is now pn.porlng In some of
tin. '. Nordeen homes horo during
ills spare time.
Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Humes drove
to Grande on Tuesday. '
Waller Currier, Miss Kuth Cur
rier and James Osborne, of Moach-
11111 , were visitors at Kamela stoic
on Thursday night. They are
friends of Herbert and Miss Nancy
Castool, who work in tho sloro.
Miss Clara Norrls, ut Ia Grande,
Is spending a few days in Kamela
Willi her fallier, 3i. Norrls. Sho In
staving at the boarding house.
! Alter a short visit at tho C. I..
Hudson home here, Mr. and Mr.
J. W. .wis nnd Miss J. Lewis, of
linker, returned home. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Hudson aro sisters.
Mr. CnstocI and daughter, Thel-1
ma, of Meacham, wcro In Kamela
on business I'Yiduy.
Mrs. G. Finns, accompanied by
Sirs. 1'. Brooks and grandson,
I li'ninclK, drove to l.a Grundo on
I w cuneMiiny.
I -Mrs. K 1'. lirooks received a
i piece of blrlhday cake from I'ort
llaail this week, ller father, G. T.
! Shaw, one of Oregon's earliest not
j Hers, celebruted his 77th birthday
Ion June la. Mr. Shaw was very
sick last full, having suffered a
I paralytic stroke, but has now re
covered so much that he can walk
I around with a little help.
Mrs. A. Kennison and daughter,
j I una Maud lirooks, and son, Krnest
'lliooks. stopped In Kamela on
I Thursday al thu home of the chil
dren's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
; l 1'. lirooks, on her return from
Im Grande. Mrs. Kennison has not
rally recovered from a severe cane
of flu, which she had recently,
j Mr. ,rdun Loekett, who has hud
measles, Is now recovering and
I able to go out In Iho'sunshlue.
j Mr. and Mrs. C. IS. Thornbuig,
land son, Ian, ulHo Lillian Schubert
I drove to l.a Grande on Thursday.
jTliey were accompanied homo by
I Miss I, eveta. Thornbuig, a normal
school student from I'urma, Idaho
,who will visit In Koineia for a
short time before going to her
I home. Sin; is Mr. Tliornburg's
' niece.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. linker nnd fulil
'lly drove to J'i Grande on Tliurs
diiy and spent tho day snopplng.
Preparatory to fencing a yard
! round bis home here, J. Carlson Is
! fixing posts and post holes at prcs
' cut.
Mrs. W. Ijiiio anil daughter, Hel
en .Mae. went to l.a Grandu on
friday.
i After a short visit In It Grande
with lo r mother, Mrs. T. K. 1'lcr
si.n. Mis. II. lloistinan returned
boiii" on Wednesday.
i Warren Lvle. of La. Grande, Is
visiting ut present at the II. llorsl
: man home here.
I Mr. and .Mrs. I. Hievcr drove to
IJi Grande on Kriday.
Harvey, son of II. Hood, day
foreman in Kamela. left home on
! Tuesday in search of employment.
als In 197, tho year tho team won
tho National (Jhallongo cup.
Over Night News
LAST TIMES TODAY
I
Mon
Tues
t-',!H,,H m
m
With
Complete
Shows
1
Are
bargain
Matinees
25c
JAMES GLEASON
Johnny Walker
Marion Shilling
Wow, what a big head !
Ouch, what a tumble!
Boy, what a comeback!
Saturday
Afternoon
and
Two at
Ni(jht
Health Talks
Hy Tlio Assot'luted Prws ,
iMiniostlo
"Washhwton l'ri?sl(lL-nt Hoover
oxpi'ctud to Hlgn tarirt liUI.
Ntnv York AmlniHsmOur 1)hwh
nrrtvcH fromtI-omlon:r priila -WS.
al irculy.
CIiIcub! Hully Ncwh hiijh racli
ct piorilM In ChitruBO umouiM to
?r,7K5,inio wftcKiy.
WtiHhhiKlon Muut. Apollo Sou
fik faflH io. Hotter It In Ht-aplunu
ultlludn rccuriL of ItfiJiliO lit.
Wuslilngt on Spoel hrii In r pa I n I
flro orcuiH near IT. S. trunsury:
rircinan hilled.
I'orelKii
London Hurno- dlKpalrli to
JMlly Mall miy.s Mine. MukiIil
po.Hcru, Kins t.'urol'H companion In
oxM, Is on way to HiiclmrcHt.
JtuuharcHt lluinanlan royal
family roporloil plnnnliiK rounlon
whim Quocn Helen reuo.veiH from
cold.
Iiondon Uurliu Joik-himj,
wealthy ltumaniati frkmd of Klni;
f.'urul, naH Ihrono wan Ih'Iiik or
fcrud I'rlneu (MiarluH of l-MamlcrH
wliuti Carol flew homo and Helzed
power.
Hoinbay liiitlHh irovernment
hegiiiH muH.ilntf tmops It he
ouiuch evident that rlvll reMlHtenee
L-iuiipalgn la coining to a uHhIh.
HhiuiKhnl Nationalist govern
ment dmiifH Hecklnif trueo with
rebel arnilcH, and deelares unre
lenting war ntfalnsl rovolullonlHtH.
Coltntf" drove A. pteeo of kIuhh
which K. K. MIIIh had boon earry
1m; uroiind In hln baelc Heveral
weeks ufter an automobllo aeel
dent, wuh ri'tnuvcd by phynteluiiH.
KuKcnc 1'aul Trelver, Wilfred
Hchlntler anil lUirton Hwopo, all
13, l'urtlnnd, runaway boys, were
found by police here.
Newport- Tho Newport Ham
bake, Hponnored by tho I.Ioiih elub,
will bo held Hunday.
Jaytou Alexander Maye, 8:1,
drummer boy In the Civil war,
died here.
AHtorla Leo Chit, 27, Iteaver
lon, tire., loRffer, win killed when
he fell under a loeomotlvo.
Antoriu Jf. A. Hen sen, Yoiilioti.
II. (., died hero ufter Heveral at
tempts ut HUielde.
"Whlto Kulph Forben was pluylns
tho role of Kurt von Reldon, a Cler-
man officer. In the Tiffany produc
tion of "Mnmbti," his Illustrious
wlfo Huth Chntterton, happened to
ho Impersonating a Oormnn haiift
frnu ut tho Paramount studio. Both :
of them went homo lor dlnnor in
their character makeup. '
Tho oharnctcrH so pervaded their
lovoly Beverly HIIIh mansion, that
during tho evening they frequently
practiced their nowly learned Gor
man expressions on each other,
each one trying to outdo tho other
in rolling his IVh. Moreover, tho
Gorman maid of tho housohold wh
delighted at tho interest tho Forbes
wero taking In her natlvo language
and volunteered n fow suggestions
when who thought tho accent was a
trlflo American.
In "Mamba," an all-talking, all-
Techuleolor picture, four languogcs
aro spoken. They aro English, Cler-
nuin, l'Tennh and tho natlvo Suallo
hinuungn of Kast Africa. This stu
pendous ilifu siiHuc'titar'prbiltictton
that yet tells a dramatic romanco Is
tho altructlou starting- Sunday at
tho Slutn Theatre. Jean Hersholt
and, Eleanor ltuardmun aro fea
tured in tho leuding roles with
Kulph Korbes.
' Cuconiittt Prop Coo kins -V-
(3 Dozen) .. . ,
,1-3 cup fat. . . ; '
1 cup sugur.-- -'
2 'eggs.: ' '",'' "-'Zy.- ,'-'
4 tablespoons orongo Julco.,-,
2 tablespoons grated orango rthd.
1 teaspoon lemon extract. -':-1-4
teaspoon. salt. , , .
2 cups flour. ' . ,'
1 teuspoon baking powder. ,
1-2 cup cocoanut.' . . i ,
Cream tho fat and sugar. -Add
tho eggs and orango julco and beat
for. 2 minutes. Add tho rest. of tho
IncrcdlcntH and chill tho dough.
Break off hits of tho dough and
flatten down, 3 inches apart on
greased baking sleots. Bnko for
lu minutes in a modcrato oven.
C1ntKlHl Wnfora
: 4 tablespoons fat, , ...
1 cup sugar.
' 2 s(uaros chocoiato lueltod. -x
1 teaspoon vunlllu. '
'3-4 teaspoon alt.
2 eggs. I ' "!
4 tablespoons milk. . '
1 cup flour. , . ,n
"1-2 teaspoon' bak'inglWwdeK""" '
Cream tho fat and sugar. Add
tho rest of tho ingredients and
beat for two minutes. Pour Into a
shallow, grcasod pun. Bako for 20
minutes' in a moderate ovoivh.- Cut
In bars and servo on a plattor. -
IMSOIt'lKltS SWIM, AMI SKI
HAH.M IHCIf. (lermany (Al')
While early bathers hero disport
themselves in Itienser I,uke. the
snow on the mountains surround
ing the twin clUes of (iarmlHeh
and i'artenldrrhcit Is nIIH so oImiii
riant that skiing conllnues as pop
ular as In v inter. Ity ulng the
suspension cnbl; ears up llio
mountains Zugpllz one may en.
Joy winter sports and u swim on
tho same day.
AIM KM KK'I I It.XS
NKW" YHtK. June M (A(')-
A Itneo Heinplf Mcpherson, Ca li-ffH-nhi
i.-vangeHMt, returned on the
.orth fiernian l.loyd liner Kuropa
last night from a pilgrimage to
thu Holy luud.
Chats With
Parents
VAMPKIl
Allen tlutlMiii Peale
Teddy Is naughty his
i'Uh him that he does not
IN CASK Ol-' llllOWM.X'i illV i.r. if how could he
Should you u: present when K-rk-vo her mo? She even w. ..ps
tj,," onf'tri in. i" ru'i i -it'j-' n- tmetinK!.- or pr't'nr P.
When
mother
I lovo her;
NORMAL SCHOOL
BOOKS
': . and ' '
SUPPLIES
We carry in stock all school
books and art supplies required
for the summer term.
NOTEBOOKS
2 ring standard size embossed
with EON on cover in colors
Heavy Cardboard 25c
Stiff Cloth 50c
Flexible Imitation Leather .. $1.00 '
Slickers 35c
Set of Divisions Cut Fifths , 15c,
NOTEBOOKS
3 Ring S'iXll Stiff Cloth ..$1.00
3 Ring S'.xll Flexible '
Leatherette 1.70
3 Ring SMjxII Notebook ; i
Divisions 15c
3Ring7;Kix5 Flexible
Leatherette 1.15 ;
3 Ring 7 x 4 iL Flexible
Leatherette 1.05 -
La Grande
Book &StationeryCo.
"The Service Station for
Home and Office"
1114 Adams Phone Main 90