La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 02, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., August 02, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, August 2, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paw Thru i (OoiETry niewjt Mrs. Chandler Is ' Hostess Friday To Women.V Society Mrs. C. W. Chandler was hostess ta the Baptist Women's society yesterday afternoon, at her home on Third street. Seventeen members were present for the afternoon, which was In the form of a farewell for Mrs. Minnie Bynum and also a regular business meeting. : Mrs. B. Marcus .Godwin, president of . the society, presided while Mrs. Bynum was in charge and led the devotional.. Plans were discussed for the annual picnic which will take, place In two weeks at the Riverside park. Mrs. Chandler served delicious rc fresh men ts to her guests before their departure. ' ' Club To Adjourn ' ' ' TTrf il rifVhov Q U XI II I VCLUUcI V K1 . Mra. C. Y. Beale was hostess to the Me-Way-A-Tum club on Thursday afternoon at her home. Members of thA rltih mnrtf lift "thwo tfihlpo rf I bridge, with high score going to Mre. E. Peebler. During the afternoon a grand pri2c for the season was award ed to Mrs. Munsell.,; ; A short business .meeting was held with election of officers, for the com ing season. Mrs. Elliott Austin was elected ' president of the club and Mrs. Frank Poole was elected vice president and press, correspondent. Mrs. Beale used, bpuquets of cut flowers in her home, carrying out a i y";;:: : : noon, she served..',' a two-course luncheon. .... The club's next meeting will be held on Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Peebler. "' Lucky Dozen Club Is Entertained Members of the Lucicy Dozen club were guests ycatertSuy afternoon at Gove Old Folks Picnic Will Be ; Hel(4pustl0 Hv Mrs. K. Price (Observer Correspondent) COVE, 'Ore. (Special) The annual Old Folks picnic, vhlch- Is sponsored by the Cove Improvement club, will toe held the tenth of August at th; Ascension grove. As heretofore every one is requested to bring a basket lunch. Tne Ice cream and colfej will be furnished W. the club.; Al of Cove's older residents, are cordially In vited and also any y3n$ .who Hvas fov merly a resident of the Cove.' A pro gram will be given in the afternoon under the dirtctlon of M. L.-"Cartor. The plcnJcij , Gf , previous; yoars '.have j always' heeni! welj afteQd'eciialiqle:-11 lniarl Uu tha nl'tt fnllrB I . Cove-'Vieltor'-Tueeclftyv-fOHaiw-r. turn to Perry she tool: with her Mlsi Alice Jlewnerf'of SBESIWtto liBtftesprt -visiting at the home-t): R. Fletcher for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Light, of Tan ; Rent. Ore., were visitors at the J. It. Fletcher home Sunday and Monday. The Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva MUlman Aug. 7. This Is the:"llrst .rnoetlng of thetXior.-j ens for some time due to tho vusii" of summer work but meetings will b held regularly for tlyr.re9t'of,.tUei'(iilti'! son. ' ; ; , . Miss Thelma Ande'roon left Tuesday for Seattle to be gcue aDout a wee. Miss Ande'rson weij twtth her aunt, Mrs. Ed Miller ofv.Jnlon and Mrs. Miller's sons, whot ftre visiting the Misses Betnme andsElida Miller. Tno girls are attending $ehopl In Seattle. ' Mr. and Mrs. TodojBauer.and their daugter. Lois, arrlveji,in Cove Thurs day. While here tjity rislted Mr. Todd's cousin, Mrs. Marry Fisher and Mrs. Todd's relatlvef. M. Laird and Mrs. J. R. Flelcherjr They left Sun day. ' At the regular meeting of the Camp Fire girls Tuesday evening the stories of the blindfold rjde.of the week be fore wore read. Eacbgirl was to write the story of where.AOe thought she had been after being illndfllded and taken ior a i5 ntlrtu ride. As the regular guardlani Miss Thelma An derson, was not with "them the prizes for the best stories were not awarded. Mrs. L. E. Anderson acted as guardian. After a short business meeting the girls played games until closing time. A letter from Mrs. Pauline Prill man, a former resident of the Cove, states that she and her son Rolcx are yachting with Mrs. Lord. Lexro la again employed at the Miller camp for boys where he has been for sev eral seasons. Miss Jessie Porter, of Yakima. Wash., Is visiting with her, uncle. Frank Millard and family. The Cove library has received 126 books, duplicate volumes ol children's books. It was through the help and kindness of Mrs. Walter Pierce that the library received the books. J. E. Coombs, of Prairie City, and his aunt Mrs. Coombs, who lives In East Africa.- were visitors at the home ,i iiro N. E. Hershev recently. Mrs. Coomos was oorn London, England and this is ner iirsi Tne expej-ignce and contacts of visit to the states. forded In the work at Washington Cherry packing at the cooperative e ft wonderful opportunity to packing shed finished Wednesday. The stacKiana pacners wm uc until the end of the week. IIoiv Chrysler Eight Chassis and Jlody P ' i H VS ft f rlii phantom view of the new Chrvsler eight ahor how engineer, have designed body and ehaiuiu with evert coniiilrrallnn for lowneM at no sacrifice of bead-room or road clearance. The double drop rbai. frame if ued. and the oll-.lecl boii in bolted to that frame o the two are eo-rrlatcd unit, making for extreme ltn eeoler of rravilj and perfect roadabilily. . J the home of Mrs. Ed Shellworth, at one ox tneir regular meetings. The afternoon was spent very pleas antly with eleven members present. Plans wre made to have their next meeting at Cove, in two weeks. Mrs. Shellworth used golden glow in bouquets about her home, and fol lowed the colors of yellow and whtu in her luncheon, which she served to the guests before the close of the af ternoon. Dinner Party Is Given for Guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K. Ross and their daughter, Winona and father, J. A. McClaren, of Victoria, B. C, who are visiting relatives in La Grande this week were the Inspiration of a delightful dinner party given foi them on Thursday evening at tnt SST of thelr n,ece' Mra-L-v- Dun" Covers were laid for nine at a pret- tlly appointed table with sweet peaa as the decoration. Following the dinner, the evening was spent informally, T1, - P "RiyH frirlci t Hold Swim Party Tho Aweogon group of Blue Birds with their guardian, Miss Elizabeth Hesse, enjoyed a jolly swimming (forty at Crystal Plunge on Thursday at- tnrnnnn. Those enjoying the fun were: Miss Betty Chadwlck. Elinor Ashmund. , t. nnrl Mnvrflrot :... . T oirH anr two visitors. Mbel and Jackie Bame. Ex-Pugs Add Realism To, Fight. In Film Drama ulvr ox-nrlzB f tenters were obtain ed by Radio Pictures to add realism to il'"Iree-for-air" fight in pool hall scenes' Id Richard' Dlx's latest star-I ring vehicle,' "Shooting Straight," nt tho State theater: '' They are William "Sailor" Vincent, tourer champion welterweight of : the Pacific coast and United States navy; Nate Slott, champion feather weight of middle western states for a number of years; Willie Keeler. heavyweight; George McOrill, wel terweight, and Walter Robblns, fighter and . champion bulldogger of The fight, which Involves a score Richard Dlx and Matthew Betz Mary Lnwloi, blonde leading lady, he me the chief reason. , "Shooting Straight is an original by Barney Sarecky. George Archalnbaud dl- cr (o R change m the sup. one of the most outstanding of film : Two very .old timers, Sam Haynes star, stages one of the most realls- and Mrs. Grace Norval, will celebrate tic fights of his entire carder.: In. their . birthday anniversaries on feun "Shootlng Straight." . I 1,-dfty,, Aug,,?., The ,Haynes clan will B f hod Us ttnnuni rour,ion to celebrate SM if u ''J' . i . .! j ! i ' grown, to be qulto- w , unusual ,i;atn- ei.Un.''i I J:iv.rm'f: ifc:NonFK. too, ,1s, licarlng "'l?lrn'tTr'''''f.'nn'lt?ll-". H W IB. " X l!l1HU-ni 14 f I VALllA-lK lOi UtUUllU OREGON STATE COLLEGE; Cor- vallls. Aug. 2 Moro simplicity and unity In the grain trade with re- snect to grades, standards and gen- u-al-rejrulatory. . work .Is, expected. .toJfoffman. , has, ..been, .spending . the "Result rrbm"'tho"iHoraugh" lnvestrga" '-weolc:;thero' Wlth -her" parents.- -'' tion of tho araln dlvlBlon ot th.i ii;.i- Mrs. Gcorgo Winshlp and Anna ratrifuraiiu of-iigricultural jsopnonv- fl'( ilr-l,Unn Tt O C. lust cpin.- plcted hV. a 'committee headed . by-Q. B.' Hyslop, . .chief; In farm crops netu. Professor Hj slop has Just returned from Washington where he opent a full year in the Investigational work. although It was contemplated at the time the request was maue. lor nis services viiui uirev muutus wuuiu uc enough to carry out the assignment. "Our instructions first were to in vestigate complaints and suggestions lrom the trade, fanners and cooper atives'; view the administration of the division and .then submit gen eial 'recommendations to the bureau chief, Olson," . explained Professor Hyslop. tha" adequat'e'resuru couid 'not- De .e'of'St"' EEi she'' wm expend f ron, a gonera.lzed roport - 'h'home InXlon" to "1 tiro counf and . aubmlt specif 1c , , ch'loo Taylor came In from recommendations on, "ery grain,;, Sunday evening to spend grade from every section as well as vncotlon cr mother, Mrs. detailed p ans for reorganization of E1)i,nbetn Tiiylor, -,, . her sister, t.hn tirimlnlstrat om of. the zrain dlvi-1.. ... .J. . m. sion If found' necessary , L. Ii 'i. M t c b nn If frtiinO tiPPORRHTV." "v . All tire Investigational work and compilation oi. data,..requiYing visits and hearings- in some- 20 grain handling centers in the United States and Canada, have been com pleted, but the final report will not hr- finished and submitted for about two months, says Professor Hyslop. The value to producers of grain in having these regulations, grades aid standards carried out in the best possible manner is indicated by the results or one emergency cnange in one barley grade made at the sug gestion of the committee while it was at work. This change in grade nemo resulted in nn Immediate rise of 5 per cent In quotations on bar- , ley ,n tnat claS3i stl!dy conditions as they will apply j tne northwest, reports Proressor 1 Hvslop. - EUROFEAN beauty queens European beauty queens who will rcrresent their countries In the international te.iuty pagcar.i at GaiveMon. Tex. Seated, left to right: l-arta Boeke ot Germany. Madrleine -l.5v.-j,te ol France and Llllana Andrescu of South Rumania iitantints: Milt. Glcrszeny ot Hungary, Mlcle Marlenne ot North Rumania. Ferlha Schofik of Turkey and ftadia de Kozarinc ot Rm:;3. Water Unusually Low This Summer At Union, Oregon Ilj .Mrs. I,. ,. Terrall : (Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) Watc pressure has been unusually low In j Union for sevcrnl days and a crew ci men has been employed to put j r. new i'i:iiii'iib iiuui ua hk tank. Water hns to bo piped through bv-uass until tho work Is com pletcd which will take four or five days yet. The water supply Is low er than usuul but the pressure will bo Improved when tho work Is com- ''"f"; UOOUOIOUS laKC, WHICH I1U3 one of Union's scenic attrac tions since It was constructed au years ago, has lost much of Its charm the last few days lor tne water mis - , .... j,. ,, , hnH ',"";-li J M.', Ilnynes' uutn nirtuaay,. this nas '' lttTCetleleiratlon- of people -trek' . . . . , ... r - ,r.-. - t,- - ( UUSiness was Uliusuuny uuii iwi few hours with some of the busi- man houses shutting up shop for a time. D.'. George Hoffman is going to Pendleton for tho weekend. Mrs. Mat,,-, drove.-. overn to .Pendleton this n.n-l,r,n -In tA onnA until. Hffnurlnv nioriirn'g.-to be gone' until Monday -venlnt. t . ' '-;. ' . fV'Mr. nnd Mrs. ,5. . Gale left Thursday for MUton-Freewater where they will assist In the management cf the fruit and tomato shipping. pruncs aro the next fruit on the shipping list. Mrs. Birgc Clark (formerly Lucile Townley) and her two sons arrived from Palo Alto Wednesday and arc guests of Mrs. Ball Wright and Mrs. Edith Phy. Miss Marlon Phy. who is nrlvntc secretary to President Arnold Ben nett Hall at the University of Ore gon, left Eugene Monday for Denver where- she will visit witn ner sister, , nirs. w.-w. oievens. inursaav even- ' J. . .... ing sne went to iJaKer to visit ner room-mate who is ln the hospital there. - Mrs. Ed Miller and sons, Rodney and Odin, returned Monday from an extended camping and fishing out ing ln the Meadow Mountain coun try. They left the next day for Se 1 nttie to visit the Misses Elida and Bethcne Miller, who are in school there. Thelma Anderson, of Cove, accompanied them, i Mrs. Susie Holmes, formerly a , resident of Union and a member of tho Eastern Star here, called on friends Wednesday while en route f - her home in Portland after a trip through tho Yellowstone park. ' Joe Sommers, of Elgin, was a visi tor at the M. 8. Levy home on Wed ncrday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flcklin enjoyed visit recently with their grand daughters, Edna and Elsie Ficklln, of Huntingdon. r- h. Cronter and daughter. Mrs. Make for Ixjivness ' j V I r.ftA i'liuto Eleanor Glildings. went to Prairie City Sunday to visit his son, Paul Crcuter, and family and Dan Crout ci Mrs. Olddinge left Thursday, lor her liomo at ' Ogdbiv Utah, after visiting Unco v.'cons at her parental i hon'O. '.. j M.'. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs nnd I family.! Mi', and Mra. Chas. Hutchln j scr. and fnmllv Of North Powder, 1 and Mrs. Will Hi tehinson. of Union, v.cel) .mped a low days the first of tne near. Shaw mountain anu picked huckleberries. Their corn- mcc, cfforla neucd them about 12 gallons of berries. M.'. and Mrs. F. N. Fox are spend ing the weekend at Imbler visiting nur mother, Mrs. Burnettlo Wilson, and her brother, Clayton Vllson, and family who arrived from Port land today (Saturday). Donald dale, who has been quite 111 the past week, Is able to bo up part cf tho time. !'. O. Bradshaw, who nan been tak ing summer school work at the Uni versity of Oregon, Is expected home trom Eugene Sunday. Ho 'taught in the Baker High school 'several years but will have a position In the Snlcm High school tho coming, year. A party of young folks had a Jolly swimming party 'and .welner Toast at Radium' Sm-lnis Thuridnv ovenlriK. )u tho. party' well) 'Mae Shanks, LoU:- cue .Hutchinson, Vail . cGcertsBly, Win- Ure.l tfalwy. Lco.it. Oprfty P jifa Van . Hoyten. Jack Delp, W . ytttrd Mjlcb. Rfiiiih Tavlor. Owen Puckett, John OccrUun.. Miv .and .Mrs. ,CJart. Mftjr.T.. tin nrl Mv nnd Mrn. Conrad CroSS.' v ac-n:iav.iu," , " .T . lAeht-nmi Power bHilditiK- that - WBS - l.ipht- nmt Power DHllditiK - m' - wR - damaged by fire hns en bought UonSi ricn ltph0l8terv nnd mnxlmum by Adrian Goodbrod. 1 ho building rocmincsSi ;,u of wni7cn are found ln hac been moved down to the Oood:.the new Willys Eight. bred premiss and will be remodeled . Ag ,tn(J mecnflnlcnl development of into a c01"111151 1"?-,. mn,r ftltho motor car has progressed lmmca-M;-. and Mrs. Will Vogel n lade J surably, j'U.Tecont yea?8..so. too.. Jias biislness,: trip ,ta .-Baker, ThuradaJ;, ltff, .Aty deveiopfnent; Tri-hV'new- lorenoon. Phiinrtnl W1"y8 Eight, for example, -aro founA .V' Irwi V Zi l i?v with 8Pro wheels in the fender wellff. phlp. lust wtjek trunk racks, an artistic mounting df his mothcrMrs. V 5? -M-chromium parking lights and double' : lcit Vhe m;dcile o tho w" -toting shock eliminators at frnt ccma where he will ra turn 4,o hit ... .f4m,7tfr(, navv diitv. His mother uccompan led him ns far as Walla Walla where ner son Darrcl Is reported til. Elano Hess arid Betty Vcgcl lmve been enjoying this week with the Cnmp Fire girls' group itt Cove. Mrs. J. E. Parent and family. are mo"injj the last of this week to Mc Call, Idaho, where Mr. Parent has bought a small tract. Ho has been working thero lor Boveral months ard will come o.move. the family down. Miiis Alma Carey, or Albany, who !.i attending the Eastern Oregon Normal, visited between terms with Mifw Jc-.ephl'io Bliss. - Cirace Hnlilng Is home, with her parents aftoj attending tno snort summer session or the Normal school. Mrs. L. G. Cameron Is enjoying &' visit with a niece.. Mildred Cameron, ircm Gladstone. Idaho, this week. Mrs. Hal Rees Is visiting friends at Cove this week. , Mrs. D. H. Croutcr, Robert and Dorr, returned the last of last week lrom an .Interesting Crip, during which,-they visited relatives in sev eral towiiH. At fjoodnoR Hill, Wash., they visited Mrs. Crouter's mother, Mrc. L. B. Geer, and a sinter and bro ther. Musft and Bert Gecr. They visiter' r brother. Both Geer, at Champoeg Park. Ore., and another. Arch Gecr, at Waldo Hiljs, Oregon. Mrs. iKa Dunnlngton. a daughter, lives at Orting,- Wash., and alter visiting her they returned to the beach over t."ie Salmon River cut-c-li. Returning ov?r the Mackenzie pass thoy stopped t t Prairie City to visit Mrs. Crouter's sons. Dun- and Paul, and the lattcr's family. On Tuesday a fishing party com posed of J. F. HutchlnHon. Ted Hut chinson, Dr. George Hoffman and Blackle Allen made a trip to the Jmnahr. country. They returned Wednesday evening, enthusiastic over their successful outing. Ted Hutchinson, and George Wlnship left today for a weekend fishing ex cursion to tho Lostlne. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hess are visit In; this week with their daughters. Mrs. ivanfc Anderson, at Payette, and Mrs. C. E. Tyler, of. Ontnrlo. Their son, Clarence Hess, accompanied them down. Ncto Actor Honored 'riirri' s ,i iiii-iiinrliil u-iiiilnw in llii Slliilii-Mpi'iiri' tln-:ili'r tn Im A III riil . li'.'K.-". wlin .h'.yi'd (llln-llo Kll '! l--i;v't l:i!.-r.. i But Vh.-.i i'.i'fu:-i; ir:!irr!:i::i Afli'r lu;in-l:i-.'' In' Cif ersreo III' llIT llllllil- li"r llinini-c. Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. ir-753 1425 Adams Sales Campaign Is Held Need To Build Up Market OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor- anSedTrimoUonTouTgrvel i no faclilc Northwest and Oregon I particularly, what would practically i be a monopoly market for on im- -portant local agricultural product Oregon canned fresh prunes. . This is the conclusion drawn from a study made by farm economists at this institution who have Just published the results of their in- vcstigatlon In bulletin form. This j report is entitled. "The Market Situ ation and Outlook' for the Oregon I Canned Fresh Prune." by Dr. Milton N. Nelson and W. H. Belden. 1 Canned fresh prunes have many ' things in their favor that give them 1 distinct market advantage, chief oi which are their pleasing rich tart navor ana tnc fact that they may bo produced and placed on the mar i kct more cheaply than any other ljrbt grade fruit, with the possible ! exception of a'pplesc the authors This cost advantage is now being i lost because the consumer demand is so limited and the distribution so localized that retailers feel obliged Pur boiling water over the gelu to increase their margin of profit tin mixture and stir until it has dts above normal to compensate for the solved. Add hot tomatoes, salt, pep rcstricted volume of sales, the study per and lemon juice. Cool. Add rest ehews. Canncrs, Jobbers and whole- ingredients and pour into glass balers are putting out the product mold that has been rinsed out of at prices well below those on other cold water. Set in cold place to stlf major fruits, but this advantage Is fen. Unmold on lettuce and surround lest In nearly every case before the with mayonnaise, product reaches the consumer. I Moulia Nut Cuko ; ' Tho tart-sweet Italian or Oregon 1-3 cup butter. prune is the only one that Is suit able for fresh canning purposes in quantity, the study reveals. At present but 8 per cent of the total production of these pruncs Is used i for fresh canning. If, howover, the consumption could be increased pro portionately to thnt shown by some other leading fruits in the past 50 years, the entire present production' could be used for canning. j The economists beliovo thnt tho ' Impetus for such a sales, campaign ., u .ufti yumu irum tno producers them selvea and that- any advertising effort- would best bp started in select ed territories rather than,. attempting something general.1 : Willys-Overland Pays Attention To AH Details TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 2 irho extent to which tho efforts of tho motor oar stylists have borne fruit lit recent 1 yenrs Is seen In the new Willys Eight the latest offering of the Willys Overland Co., (n the medium price field. Here Is a motor car selling at a price within the reach of hundreds cf. thousnnds of persons and yet this car has many of the luxuries, the re finements and the details of; style which, not so long ago appeared only ln,-thQ most expensive cars.- Persons .who. mnke' a study of the automotive industry and those In dividuals who have long had an acn demla -Interest in its progress -aro nu- . thorny for tho. statement thnt to-i i InEndoU8 ,.run for his money," One's memp a0M not hIlve. 'to Ao. unusual t0,r(,call tn0 d hen mt ,n i M .e .. i. , Und - dcHars - had'ueh teatures 'mrflek- l - '..ii ii.L' f "rw .-TumfliT tnggi e - t rape ' for ht - WFr, - - ri - ? .,,r a -rt.V - ,rf, - - ,i - rr;T -v, tt - - -rv-.---' and roar. While this latter featuro may properly be considered only as r, mechanical advantage, it is never theless a distinct contribution to the cemfort of the car's occupant and stylo and comfort have always gone together. Cemfort Is another demand of the modern motor car buyer. Not only does he demand comfort ln tho de sign of the scats but he also closely observes leg room, seating room and assurance that at all speed , ranges ho will enjoy case and smoothness that one associates with the design of the finest cars. 1p. the new Willys Eight this 1b wall taken care of, not only through tho use of double acting' hydraulic check eliminators but in the gener ous spring length on each side, Numerous tests conducted with tho new Willys Eight over all kinds of roads and at every speed range disclosed remarkable smoothness .and comfort that would meet tho most exacting demands, '- New Vernon ( There lira more good fish In the sou than have i?ver been tukii out ii nil more good -shots In n golf cluh than the average man ever titlllzcR, Arkunsns tlr.'ette.' Treat Yourself- Have a summer vacation. Send ALL your washing. ; Economy Ruff Dry 7c 9c MODERN LAUNDRY "The Laundry (tf Personal Service" PHONE MAIN 77 Wood for Exceltlo'r The various spec-lea ot aspen find cottomvnnil. tdsullior with buss wonil, constitute conslilerubly more thnn tmlf of the excelsior produced In this country. Other species used In excelsior- manufacture are the I various southern pines, willow, red gum, unite pine, spruce nnd small ' oods. Menus Of The Day llv Mrs. Aifxamler Oeorge . " SUNDAY TEA MKNU Crabflake Tomato Salad Cheesed Wafers Mocha Nut Cake and Tea C rub Make Tomulo Salad 1 package lemon flavored gelatin mixture. i Fui w"- 1 cup strained tomatoes (boiling).. ya teaspoon salt., , i4 teaspoon popper. , 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, I cup diced celery. 1 cup crabflake. 4 tablespoons chopped , plmlento stuffed olives. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Presents RICHARD liOOTinC STRAIGHT The old Dix again swing ing straight from the. shpul- . dor and topping his great est diiiinatic smashes with V crashing red-blooded ac tion show! :.. PLAYING SUN'MON TUES "Night Owls'' . . ' , with. ' .'-', '- :,'. Laurel and Hardy ; and .' -' . , Hearst News . Last times Today "THE MEDICINE MAN"'-;'' Plus Good Shorts Price Press 15c ' STATE 1 19 yM teaspoon salt. . 23 cup coffee (leftover), ' 3 cups pastry flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter and sugar. Add rest cf ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Pour into 2 small layer cake pans which have been fitted with waxed paper. Bake 20 minutes In moder ately slew oven. Cool, Add the fill ing. I Nut Filling ' Vi cup sugar. ' I 4 tablespoons flour. I ' , teaspoon salt, i 1 egg yolk. I ' 1 cup milk, i ' Hi teaspoon vanilla. ' 1 ; 1-3 cup nuts. 1 teaspoon butter: Blend the sugar, flour and salt. Add egg yolk and milk. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until filling be .ccmes thick and creamy. Add rest of 'ingredients. Mix well and cool. Spread on top one of the baked cake layers. t Top with the other layer and frost I with white frosting made from tho egg. white leftover lrom the filling. Boil sugar and water to make a syrup and add. to chilled, .beverages. tor sweetening. Add lemon Juices to all chilled bev erages. The lemon aids in properly com Dining nil tne otner iruit juices, ATLACIDE WEED KILLER 50-lb. Cans . . $ 7.00 100-lb. Cans , . , . '. $13.50 200-lb. Cans . . .. .. :. . . $26.00 Ewckson Durlarid Phone Main 792 1525 Jefferson St. ,;.'v m i; .ii i,,i '. 3' 'JMI VI it i- ( LI 1 t; '.I 11 .I - i i '. r. i ;i '.. ii .,.:-.u "t i ! ' ;1 ilnl:i''l'.i3 ; jr-i 'iil Ii z.-.iil i - ,!'. Ml. t.,c.lt 1 1 i I . ' 1 ' I - ..-I iVM .li l-.ll! .fl! WITH OiDerlpoked:;: Diamonds THERE is a modern flippancy to the effect that "VVhat: you don't know won't hurt you." It is also a fallacy. For instance: The .farmers of IKimbcrley were a dis- gusted, disheartened lot. They said the soil, wag too rocky to earri them a living. SomeJ of them left. . Others died in poverty.- . . ivi :,; -; : - . i And all the time their children were play-' ing with diamonds. ' 1 - : i But the farmers didn't know. Theyl thought the priceless genul were pebbles. ' ' . Don't be like those Kimberley farmers. Know! a ; ' . 1 Don't seek opportunity in some distant' place and overlook the diamonds that are! daily within your grasp. Know! ;!'.' Advertising is a mine of opportunity. It tells of values you wouldn't knOw abqiit if '- i. were not there to guide you. j'-v Tie secret of economical buying is . In formation. The man or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to besl id-i Vantage. , Read the Advertisements. Know! SHIRT SALE Fancy broadcloth or plain white. ' ' ("1 All sizes ....... 'DX 3 for $2.75 Extra quality silk stripe Broadcloth (ft -j A K Shirts $1.40 . 3 f or $4.00 - .i!t' .nt jr' -i n -r,t.;.ir; ,.itv:'f'i i.l I I i , ( Jit'' ! ' :.- ;.. .X . - . .. . - IK, - "Nt i '-! if.