Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1930)
Tuesday, July 15, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven i i RuthM'Cormick Defends Expense In Primary Race CHICAGO. July 15 JPt Ruth Han na . McCormick, eptomized her de fense of the expenditure of more than $250,000 to win a, .senatorial nomination Monday with, the state ment: "It may be possible to buy certain elections in this country but you cannot buy Illinois landslides." In the 7000 word statement with which she opened the hearing before the senate campaign funds commit tee, the republican senatorial nom inee added (65,214.10 to the $252, &72.30 she had previously admitted vas spent in her behalf. But the tirst quarter million was her own jooney, she asserted, and the addi tional sum was expended for her cause by three friendly organizations. Mrs. McCormick's statement criti cized Senator Gerald P. Nye, chair J man of the special campaign funds ; committee, lor asserting his Inves tigation had found she had spent ap proximately 9325,000 instead of $252, 500 she had reported. The republican senatorial nominee suid Senator Nye's statement was in accurate and misleading, based on the fact that she voluntarily had submitted a supplemental report set ting forth the spending of the $07, 214 before his investigators had in quired into those expenditures, iho $67,214 was used by three or ganizations and was obtained by contributions from friends and rela? ,tives,; Mrs. McCormick said. The Voters' Progress league used $44. 000; the Illinois young people's re publican clubs $15,000, and the Ruth Manila McCormick volunteers $8214. i (Mrs. McCormick said the report of expenses was "a. document which should be scrutinized by all citizens interested in the problems of cam paign expenditures. The report for "tjie first time tells the whole story without any confusing complications either as to source of money, the na ture of the disbursements, the exact .total expended or as to who spent it. I hope my report thus will be a contribuatlon to the public effort to understand our' primary election ' system and offer a basis, for remedial legislation."- : " , Menus Of The Day 1 cup cherry Juice 2 cups grape Juice 1 cup orange Juice 2-3 cup lemon juice 8 cups iced water Boll sugar and water 3 minutes. Cool. Add other Ingredients. Chill and serve in glasses, half filled with chopped ice. Golden Drops (18), (Vsing egg yolks) '4 cup butter 1 cup. sugar 8 egg yolks, well beaten 2 teaspoons lemon extract Va teaspoon salt 14 cup milk 2 cups pastry flour 2 u teaspoons baking powder Cream butter until soft.. Add sugar and beat until creamy. Add other Ingredients. Beat 3 minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans; bake 15 minutes in moderately hot oven. Cool and frost. Cocoa nut Frosting 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 2 egy whites 1 teaspoon vanilla 2-3 cup cocoanut Mix sugar and water. Boil, with out stirring, until a fine thfad forms when a portion is slowly p' .ired from a spoon. Pour slowly Into beaten egfe" whites. Beat until creamy and cold. Add vanilla. Cover tops of cakes. -with frosting. Sprinkle with cocoanut. ' .'SOMI-; CAXXIXO HKCII'KS Peiuli Conserve G cups sliced peeled peaches 2 cups diced rhubarb 1 cup raisins 1-3 cup lemon juice 1 cup orange Juice 5 cups sugar Mix ingredients and let stand 30 minutes. Cook .very slowly 45 minutes- Stir frequently. Pour Into sterilized jars. When cool seal. . Plum muter G cups llum pulp 1 cup plum Juice . 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt 4 cups light brown sugar Mix ingredients and boil slowly, stirring frequently, until ' butter be comes very thick. Pour into steri lized jars. When cool seal. . "This ought to end rumors his days 1 with the Cubs are ove.' j Hornsby returned to Chicago y&- terday and planned a workout at : Wrlgley field today. -He will rejoit i his mates when they return from Philadelphia, July 14. Appreciative Muny of us lippln to become firmly convinced Hint the only per son who loves n speech Is the fel low who is making it. American Mfipnzine. $'resh HORNSBY WILL TAKE OLD JOB ABOUT AUG. 1 By Mrs.. Alcttimlcr George ServhiR Friends' on u Hot nay Fruit Nectar Golden Drops i Salted Nuts ' Fruit Neetar, Serving 12 1 cups sugar f 3 cups water CHICAGO, July 15 im President William Veeck has taken n final ver bal smack at the prophets who have been saying Rogers Hornsby had played his lust baseball for the Cubs. "It Is Improbable Hornsby will be available for regular service when Un reports to Manager McCarthy a week from ; .Thursday," Veeck said last night.' "But we expect him to take over his old job at second base by August 1. Tea in vacuum! Just like your coffee!' What a rare discovery vhen coffee was first packed in vac uum! Just like coffee flavor, tea flavor also evaporates from an ordinary ' tin or cardboard box. But now tea is packed in vacuum and what a differ ence! When you try it you will know what you have missed all these years. Try Schilling Tea BAGS jacked in vacuum. Each bag contains just enough for two hot cufs or two iced glasses the modern way to serve tea. Schilling OurJjbmsi Prices in 19 Y&arsf Trail Blazer ISWTOMff- 29 X-4.4 Si23 $4.79 LOW PRICE is just one of the good reasons for the national swing to Trail Blazer Tires. In addition to the savings on its very low cost Trail Blazer brings you PERFORMANCE in Mileage and Skid Proof Safety far better than you get from any tires which cost much more. "VITALIZED RUBBER" IS TOUCHER! . "Vitalized Rubber" is pure rubber treated with "Anti-Oxidant," a chemical discovery which doubles its life. "Anti-Oxidanf is now used by a special process in moulding all Ward's tire treads. B L O G A '& ( Big PrZze.s I Car. you write a ootf slorvi about ntiv Anti-Oxidant ' Jliv-r-sides? Submit your idesa. 20U prize loc '.! Kami In case 01 a tic, equal pri.-tea V'lii lie awarded each tvi:;(f con test int. Get full ir.Jor mition t our itore. TRAIL BLAZER HEW LOW PRICES RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY 6-PZST 30x3 cl. os. . 31x4 ..32x4 29x5.25 29x4.50 .....v...,. '28x4.75 29x4.75 29x5.00 ?4.29 ; 7.49 7.-5 ..:," s.io i 5.30 r 6.25 6.33 6.65 29x4.40 30x4.50 31x5.25 29x5.50 .... 32x6.00 ... 33x6.00 h.... 7. .. 8. ... 11. ... 12. ... 13. .. 13. 32x6.50 15 32x6.75 17 3 45 95 75 30 50 05 65 All Other Sizes of Tires and Tubes at Proportionately Low Prices I? ""7: ' 84JE: X 4 J ' .... : ' SB&tyt&j $s A MY ' vSSNwSNkI ; They say men won't read an ad like this because they are not natural bargain hunters. We don't believe it we know, at a time like this men are just as anxious to save as women. We know they are glad to find good bonafide-values like these. JULY H0US EGLEANl NG IS ON! SPECIAL LOT SUITS Men's and Young Men's Sold up to $35 SPECIAL AT $17.95 Complete HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS REDUCED $30.00 Suits now . . . . . . . , ; . .. $22.50 $37.00 Suits now . . .'. . . ...... . . $28.85 $40.00 Suits now $33.85 NETTLETON SHOES Ior the next two weeks we will reduce the price of our entire stock of these famous shoes and oxfords that sell regularly from $13.50 to $15.00. Now at $10.95 ALL STRAW HATS REDUCED 25 TRUNKS ' Regular $2.00 Shirts now $1.55 SUIT CASES Regular $2.50 Shirts now $1.85 BAGS Regular $3.00 Shirts now $2.25 Regular $3.50 Shirts now $2.65 REDUCED Regular $4.00 Shirts now $3.15 90 u Regular $5.00 Shirts now $3.85 Women's HOLEPROOF HOSIERY $1.00 Values . . 85c $1.50 Values . . . . . . . . $1.30 $1.95 Values . . . . . . . . $1.65 m 1101-3 Washington Ph. Main 18 The Stobc Fon Evcnv Man 3 La Grande