m f; TRiHsda.r,iJul.vi8,ll930
LA GRANDE EVENING-OBSERVER,! LA GRANDE,' ORE.
i
Paga'i'hree
Party Compliments
Mrs. Partenbowei',
Of Missoula, Mont.
In compliment to Mrs. R. B. Hart
enbower, who left La Grande last tall
to make her home In Missoula, Mont,
antf who was a houe -guest at the
home of Mrs. Charles Playle. Mrs.
Playle was hostess Tuesday evening at
three tables of bridge -entertaining a
number of Mr3. Hartenbower's friends.
Decorations of the iooms consisted
of several bouquet of. flowers, and
followlns bridge dainty " refreshments
wore served. Mrs. Qharlea Miller won
first honors at cards y and Mrs. Hart
e:toowcr received a guest prizrs.
' Mi$sionary;Gi'oup
" Installs Officers
An Interesting meeting of the Wo
men's Missionary society of the Chris
tian church was held Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. ' L. M.
Parker with Mrs. C. P. Mcpherson,
president, In charge of the business
session. "All Hall the Power in His
Name," was sung in ppenlng.
Mrs. Willie Thomas led in prayer
and Mrs. L. S. Weeks who was in
charge of the program, Introduced
the subject for the afternoon and led
the scripture lesson. Mrs. J. A. WHt
liams led in prayer and Mrs. Parker
gave a paper on "They First Gave
Themselves," followed by n round
tafcle discussion of VJiow Our Church
Can Work in Home Missions." -
Mrs. Thomas spoke on "The Church
Who Kept Faith with You," and
aims for the year were considered. In
' stallatton of officers wab held with
Mrs. G. L. AndersoAin charge, In
stalling the following: Mrs. C. F. Mc
PherBon. president; Mrs. Walter E.
Price, vice president; Mrs. A. P. Nel
son, secretary; : ton j -.St. Purdy,
treasurer; division -leaders::- Mrs-.' Par
lett, No. l; Mrsi L. S. yeflks, ,No. 2;
A Mrs. C: W. Bunting, No, 3 and Mrs.
Jennie Byers,; No. t4. Benediction
closed the program. j
Hostesses for 'the "afternoon, who
served delicious refreshments were :
Mrs. L. R. Purdy and Mrs. A. P. Nel
son, assisted by Miss Helcne Price and
Miss Marlon Nelson. Six members ana
four visitors were present.
Past Presidents
Night Observed
Past presidents night was observed
byk the American Lsgion auxiliary
when It met Wednesday evening in
the Sacajawea Inn for a short busl
ncBS session, preceding a Joint even
ing spent with the legion in the ball
room. Mrs. Julius Roesch presided.
Past president pins were" selected
for the four past president who have
not already received pins. They are:
Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr., Mrs. Ray
Williams,- Mrs. Harley RlchardspA- wd
Mrs. Norman Desllet. ty. i v
Mrs. E. J. Wilhelm recslvd the bas
ket, which is given away each meetr
Ing to encourage attendance!; Nomina
tion of officers will be held at the
next meeting in August. At the Joint
sessions of the legion 'find auxiliary
the ladles drill team put ori an'(,eit
hlbltlon .drill; afterwards-' - refresh-.;
ments were served anu tli res$ of the.i
evening until 12 o'clock was spent la
dmclng with about 0 couples pat
f tlclpatinfc.
The Stitch and Chatter club will
meet at Cove next Thursday, July. 10.,
Anyoae who plans to attend 18 -?.ro
quested to hot'.rjf l&rs. Lillian' Shew
maker as refreshments will be sarvea
by the ,club. ji .i $ j , '
j i . f '' i y ; ' f .'.
Miss Kirby Weds . . .
Lieutenant Parks
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Mnrjorie Klrby, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Kirby, Wednes
day at Washington, D. C. to Lieuten
ant Frederick Parks, of the U. S.
marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Parks, formerly of Elgin, but now or
Mttw'aukie, Ore. They will mako their
home in Norfolk, Va, after a month's
wedding trip In the eastern states.
Moraine Holmes
' Hostess at Bridge
At a delightful evening of bridge
Schilling
tern
Tea in vacuum!
Just like your coffee!
It is just as vital for one as it is
for the other, to prevent the
t evaporation of the fragrant oils
that give them both their flavor.
Science has been longer discov
ering how to do it for tea.
So far it's a Schilling secret.
Try it, and find what you have
been missing all these years.
Schilling Iced Tea is far more
refreshing than any other be
cause il is fresh to begin with,
lilach lea (orange pekoe) is
best. So are TEA bags instead
of loose tea. Schilling packs
both in vacuum.
fl HETTY NEW-IT j
1 Loral no Holmes was hostess at her
home recently honoring Miss Betty
Brown and Gordon Stanley, of Los
Angeles, and Gilbert Conrad, of Hol
I lywood. First award at cards was won
by Mrs. A. T, Meranda. The rest of
the evening was spent In the serving
of a supper .and dancing.
Dancing Party At
Normal School
A social evening of dancing was en
Joyed by about 50 students of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school Wed
nesday evening in the auditorium
from 7:30 until after 0 o'clock. Fac
ulty members present were: Miss
Amanda Zabel, Miss Helen Moor and
Elmo Stevenson.
San-Tan'ka Club
Meets at Baker
k Mrs. Arthur Moore, of Baker, was
hostess to the San-Tan-ka club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home when
four members from La Grande were
in attendance. Decorations of the
rooms were of sweet Williams and
bluebells. Later in the afternoon re
freshments were served.
Two tables of cards were at play
with Mrs. Harry Christy winning first
honors and Mrs. John Peck, of Baker,
winning consolation prize. Those at
tending from La Grande were: Mrs.
Christy. Mrs. William Stoelting, Mrs.
Cecil Matthews and Mrs. R. R. Ran
dall. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Randall, July 16.
Council Fire Is '
Held At Pine Cone
The Tatapochon Camp Fire group
field a council fire last night at Pine
Cone wltli ' several Visitors present',
pie llteligtitlng ceremony was exem
plified by Sylvia Turn,- 'Justine Cade
and Vadls Baxter. Beads were award
ed to 'Winifred 8cott and the follow
ing received the rank of woodgather
er: Winifred Scott. Bylvla Turn, Jus
tine Cade. Martha Mckennon and
Frances Alexander.
After the ceremonial the girls
roasted marshmallows. The next
meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock Mon
day evening In the Camp Fire room
of the Lutheran churcn.
, .
Swimming Party In
' Honor of. Birthday
Ira L. Howell arranged a delightful
affair Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Howell's birthday anniversary
and invited 16' of their friends to a
swimming party at Radium Springs.
After swimming was enjoyed, a Jol
ly time was spent roasting welners
and! partaking of a birthday cake.
.- rJ i - :
Trainmen picnic.
. On 15th of July
f "V - ! v;i 'M;,
A picnic !at Fine Cone for all1 train
men and. their families and all mem
bers of rt.he. auxiliary and their "fam
illes was planned for ;July 15 at the
meeting of the L. A. of B. of R. T.
last night. Following the regular
business session and routine matters'
a- social hour -was enjoyed and Mrs..
Mike- Stillivan' and 5 her ' committee
served refreshments. About 20 mem
bers were in attendance. Tho next
regular session will be the first Wed-.,
nesday in August. - v .f .
"THREE BEARS" TQ TEACH
BRAZIL CHILDREN HEALTH
WASHINGTON (fft Children of
Brazil soon will become acquainted
with the three bears of "Goldilocks"
fame. -
The bears are used as models In a
child welfare exhibit, prepared by the
U. S. Children's bureau, soon to be
sent to Pernambuco, Brazil. They will
illustrate proper health habits.
Tho exhibit also includes miniature
models of American city playgrounds,
baseball diamonds and football fields.
The League against Infant Mortal
ity in Pernambuco requested the pre
paration of the exhibit and provided
funds for it. Texts used on the charts
were translated Into Portugese.
FRI-SAT
with
Three Rookies and the
U. S. Cavalry
ALL-TALKING
with
Rex Lease
Roscoe Karns
Slim Summerville
Dorothy Gulliver
Last Times Today
"SIDE STREET"
with
The 3 Moore
Brothers
ESTATE
OLD TACTICS ARE
FAVORED BY COPS
Alcock and Noion Ready
to Use Iron Fist of 1900
1910 in Chicago.
CHICAGO (P) Two policemen of
the old school who favor hard-handed
tactics In law enforcement have
tackled the task of policing Chicago.
John H. Alcock. a grizzled veteran
of the nineties, is the city's new
commissioner of police, and John W.
Morton is his chief of detectives,
i Alcock has declared that the (1st
with which he will strike at gangsters
and hoodlums will be the fist of 1900
and 1010. He believes In old-time
methods. Police, he says., "will walk
their beats again. Detectives will get
off the rubber tires and -wear out
shoe leather."
"My Idea of how police business
should be conducted.'' said the new
chief, who Joined the Chlcngn police
in 1895, "have been sidetracked for
seven years. New methods, to my
mind, have failed utetrly to accom
plish their purpose.''
Alcock, who came from Ireland as
a boy, was first deputy commissioner
under Commissioner William Russell
when the latter resigned following the
murder of Alfred jingle, police re
porter. For years he has been known as the
"iron man" of the force. Detectives,
he says, cannot function-In automo
biles. An Intelligent policeman, Al
cock contends, must use his brains as
well as his feet.
"It was never intended," says Al
cock, "that detectives should run
around in cars with gongs, notifying
criminals of their coming."
Lieut. John W. Norton, Alcock's
new chief of detectives, also belongs,
to the old school. For nearly 40 years
this 68-year-old veteran has served
on the1' Chicago force. : '-'
He bears scars of fivo wounds re
ceived In "shooting it out" with crim
inals. It was Norton who was chiefly
credited for the arrest of CarM .Wan
derer and Harvey Church, notorious
murderers : who were sentence to
death several years ago., i , ' ',
l . : t . LLu il
MARTHA WASHINGTON VSEfV"' M
40 ECUS FOR VGltEAT CAKE
I MT. VERNON, Va. Here is
Martha Washington's recipe for "great
cake," the manuscript for which has
been presented to the George Wash
ington museum at Mt. Vernon.
"Take 40 eggs and divide the whites
from the yolks. Beat them to a froth,
: then work four pounds of butter to a
j cream and put the whites of eggs to
jit a spoonful at a time till It Is well
worked, then put four pounds of
'sugar finely powdered to It in the
same manner, then put in the yolks
of eggs and five pounds of flour and
five pounds of fruit. Two hours will
bake It, add to It half an ounce of
mace and nutmeg, half a . pint of
wine and some French brandy."
The recipe is in the original manu
script written by Martha Parke Cus
tis for her grandmother, Martha
wasmngton.
PEARL NECKLACE WORN
;l ' WITH IVORY SATIN
WASHINGTON (P) Miss Alico
Cutts wore a bridal veil which once
was worn by her great grandmother
and a pearl necklace which had been
worn by brides In the groom's family
for generations when she became the
bride of John Tlllotson Walnwright,
SHIS! ttKiffk" mm
(Tin; .-r-rr i ! f jj
SPECIAL LOT SUITS
Men's or Young Men's
that sold to $35.00
Complete Stock of Regular
SUITS REDUCED
$30.00 Kinds . . .. .. .. ..$22.50
$37,00 Kinds . . ..' $28.85
$40.00 Kinds $33.85
$45 & $50 Kinds ...... ..$38.85
The Stope For
son of Mrs. Clement Blddle of Phila
delphia. -.
Her dress was of Ivory white satin
made on princess lines with long
sleeves and a train.
The Oklahoma state court of tax
reviews saved taxpayers more than
92,760,000 in the last fiscal year.
WOLF CREEK
PERSONALS
By J. A. Nice
(Observer Correspondent)
WOLF CREEK (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Nice and daughtor, Eva, H.
L. Nice and son, Glenn. Mrs. Ruth
Ollklnson and Virginia Nice were at
Cove Thursday, June 20, getting
strawberries.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oekeler and chil
dren, Maurice and Helen, and James
Gekeler of -La Grande, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mi's. J. A.
Nice Sunday, June 29. 1
Willlan Coughenour Sr., of Payette.
Idaho was a visitor here a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McOovcrn. of
Baker, - who are spending their vaca
tion here, were Baker visitors Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Grlssor j
were visitors at Mr. and Mrs.' A. L.
Nice's home Friday.
George Gllklson, who has been at
Camp Clatsop with the Oregon na
tional guard, has returned home.
A. F. Jones, of San Frunclsco, assist
ant district manager of an Insurance
exchange, was hero a few days ago.
Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, had
his sheep taken to Dutch creek for
summer range last Sunday,
Walter Steiger took his sheep to
town Sunday to ship three carloads
of lambs and afterwards to Mlnam
for summer range.
Local people' who went fishing at
Catherine creek Sunday got 10 sal
mon. - '
PARK
..PERSONALS,.,
,,rl; v N); ElviiC. Vunordc
!! ( Observer Correspondent)
TE PARli' (Special); Ivan Slmoh
soh .mpvecl bis wife an,d, children from
La Grande to the camp oh Sunday.
Mr. Simbnson Is the camp cook.
Philip Conley returned to his folk's
homo Saturday from Pleasant valley.
Gus Pearson returned from Baker
to the C. Vanorder residence Monday.
Lars B. Larson motored to La
Grando Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conley and chil
dren, Philip, Evadean and Veral ac
companied by Jack Hunter, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter, of Cove,
oh Sunday. ' '
MIbs Eva Dean Conley motored to
Baker Monday. -
Charles Minnaugh'and son motored
to Union Monday.
Mr', and Mrs. Clarence Vanorder and
son, Floyd, motored to La ' Grande
Monday on business.' t
George McDow has started haying
operations.
Mrs. Francis Ott and son; Donald,
Mrs. Graver Hatcher, Mrs, Ed. Conley
and children, Eva Dean and Veral
were Monday guests at the C. Van
order residence.
NATIVE DAUGHTER DIES
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 () Mrs.,
Helen Kelly Maniey,, vi, Oregon pio
neer and philanthropist, died at her
home here today following an Illness
of about one year.' s
She., was . born March 8. 1850 near
Reed college campus. She resided in-
ti& tk'SmiBIHBO
Every Man
Portland all her life and in 1883 she
married A. B. Mauley, who died about
three years ago.
Chats With
Parents
lH'YINO CSOODTEMPKR
Ity Alice Judson 1'oale
It seemed to his mother that Bert
was growing every day more llltem
pered and surly. Nothing pleased him.
Each day he would come whining to
her with a sad chant that always
oegan wuu: i
"I wish I had," or "Why don't you '
buy me?" To suggestions that he run
out and play he would respond with
n scowl. and sink into the depths of.
the nearest chair. J
Finally one day his mother decided !
that she would take him to the toy ;
Btore and let him buy all the things
ne wanted. They made a day of it
and Bert came home with a radiant I
face and his arms full of packages.
xne next any and the next he was
blissfully happy, playing with his new
airplanes, marching his soldiers and
running his auto truck. The other
children looked at him enviously.
They vied with each other for his
good graces in order that they might
be permitted to share in the play
with all tho fine new toys.
i-or tnree days this hanny state or
affairs lasted and then once more his
mother heard the old refrain, "I wish
I had," "Why don't you buy me?"
i oys ana possessions contribute
hclr share to the happiness of chil
dren, but they are no cure-all for an
unhappy state of mind. A child who
Is chronically bored and out of sorts
needs something more than toys to
make him happy.
me pleasant disposition, the in
terested outlook which are the proper
characteristics of wholesome child
hood depend lesB upon these than
J "Coming events '
cost rneir
shadows before"
SEEK
IT'S;;
!
:
IU rfw,i'. .......
i mtimf - I 'mm n' i i '
r
y
When tempted to over-Indulge
Reach for a
cky
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 CIgqrette you ever
smoked, made of the finest tobacco The
Cream of the Crop- "IT'S TOASTED." lucky
Strike has an extra, secret heating process.
Everyone knows that heat purifies and so
20,679 physicians say that luckies are less
irritating to your throat.
46
Your Throat Projection against irri ration - against cough
In his famous book entitled VFoods For the Fat," Dr. Yorke-Davies gives this advice: "Any system for reJucing
fat will be of no avail if the patient persists in eating between meals." We do not represent that smoking Lucky ;
Strika 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 Orcheura, every Saturday aodTburscby evening, over N. B. C. hctworkj.
g IMP. Tli Amwlrcn Totwea Co.. Mfn, '
(upon any other one thing. A child
Is happy, not because he has every-
I thing he wants, but because he lives
in a sensible and cheerful home, be
cause he feels secure In his parents'
love, because he has playmates and
freedom to play.
Menus Of The
Day
Ity Mrs. Alexander George
MACARONI LOAF FOR DINNER
Macaroni Loaf Mushroom Sauce
Baked Cabbage (Escalloped)
Bread
Apricot Pineapple Conserve '
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Watermelon Coffee
IVIaearnnt Loaf, Serving 8
3 cups cooked macaroni,
1 cup bread crumbs.
1 teaspoon salt. '
Va teaspoon pepper.
3-3 cup finely chopped cheese.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. 3 eggs.
. 2 cups tomatoes.
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
Mix Ingredients and pour into, but
tered loaf pan. Bake 65 minutes in
mod era to oven. Carefully unmold,
surround with sauce and garnish with
parsley.
Mushroom Saueo
4 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
2-3 cup cooked or fresh mushrooms.
y2 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper.
2 cups milk. 1
Melt butter : and add flour and
mushrooms. Cook slowly1 and stir
constantly until flour has become a
light brown. Add rest of Ingredients
and cook slowly 3 minutes. This
irisfeci
It's toasted.
sauce Is good on boiled rlco.
Baked Cabhugc
4 'cups cooked cabbage.
5 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
3 cups milk.
2-3 teaspoon salt.
1-3 teaspoon paprika .
1- 3 teaspoon celery salt.
2- 3 cup rolled dried crumbs.
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
Melt 5 tablespoons of butter and
add flour. Blond thoroughly and add
milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms.
Stir constantly. Add cabbage and
seasonings and pour into shallow
buttered baking dish. Cover with
crumbs which have been mixed with
melted butter. Bake for 30 minutes
tn mod era to ovem Servo In dish In
wnicn baked.
Apricot Pineapple Conserve
3 cups fresh or soaked dried aorl-
cots. 1 ' . i .
3 cups diced fresh or .canned pine
apple. Vi cup fruit Julco.
3 tablespoons lemon Julco.
6 cups sugar".
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle Creek physician says.
"Constipation Is responsible for more
misery than any other cause."
1 But lmmediats relief has been
found. A tablet colled Boxall Order
lies has been discovered. This tablot
attracts water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuation bowl called
the colon. The water loosens the dry
food waste and - causes a gentle,
thorough,, natural movement without
forming a h'ablt or ever increasing the
dose. '.
! Stop sufforing from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Order! ie at night. Next
day bright. Oet 24 for 25c today at
the nearest Rexall Drug Storo. Glass
Drugs, Inc. Adv, ,. - ;
T
IK"1' c
Mix Ingredients and let stand 1
hour. Boil gently and stir frequently 1
until mixture becomes Jelly like. Pour
into sterilized glasses and when cool,
seal and store In dark, dry, cool place,
..hiiiiiiii v ,
FIRE WQRK
Get Your Fireworks at the
Oregon Trail
Camp
EAST ADAMS
. . ' Large Stock '
to Select From
IMtlCES RIGHT
JULY 7-13
NORTHWEST AMATEUR
Band Contest
$3,000 IN CASH AND
MERCHANDISE PRIZES
30 hands will. compete
30 bands - will play - en '
iim.sse under Tlity Hmltli
of ritlhigo v imtlmiaHy
fit mo i ih 'hand, muster,1
JANTZEN
Portland's .Million Dollar'
; Tiny ground. -
- -
4
81
&
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