La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 08, 1930, Image 7

La Grande evening observer., September 08, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, September S, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven WANTED STENO. TYPIST desires work at home evenings. Can come to your home or offlce If desired. Ph. 32-i-R. . - 9-8-3 tp. WANTED Capable housekeeper. Ca'.l r Observer. . 9-8-2 t. WANTED Washing. Call 374-W. ; . 0-6-3 tp. WANTED Hay baling, 3.50 ton, 103 - ton lots. Board selves. Farm. 20, ' Union. ... 9-5-3 tp. WANTED Rent equipped' ranclt on shares; dairy preferred. C. H. ; O'Brien, Box 745, South Bend. : Wush. . 9-4-5 tp. WANTED Roomers and boarders. - One or two In room. Closa in, 90G ' Main st. 9-2-t r. FOR SALE FOB SALE Bartlett pears. Reason able. Bring boxes. At Frank Woods. ; Opp. city pork. 9-3-3 tp. , , FOR SALE Used violin with bow and case. Bargain for student:. Ph. ; 447-J. - ; 9-8-3 tp. FOR SALE Wardrobe trunk, Mam 3d. 9-8-3 t. FOR SALE 3 pc. walnut bedroom suits with good mnUresa and springs, $55. Good reirigorator. $10. i Buck range, first clnss condition. 1 Axminster rug, a small nigs.: 4 o.tk dining chairs, beautiful diner. Gus ' , stove, 3 burners with oven, 431-R., 1708 First. ' 1 : 9-8-1 t. FOB BALE 5 room house, 1 c,r 2 lots, : sleeping porch, hard woou llooto, furnace, garage, shrubs, trees. Ideal location, fh. 683-W. - . 0-0-11 tp FOR SALE Automatic Hot Point electric range in perfect condition, has large oven and warming clo.-i?l. See H. F. Matthews at tne Ob- , server oflice. , 9-C-t i. FOR SALE Colt. 32-20 rifle. A hard shooter. A bargain If taken nt once. Inquire at observer of lice. 9-8-t f. FOR SALE Corn and cucumbers. Ph. 0B5-R. W. L. Pennington, Fruildale. 9-0-5 tp. FOR SALE Forty Lincoln ewcn. It. J. Speckhart, Farmers H7. 9-0-3 tp FOR SALE Baled allalfa or wild meadow hay, $14 ton delivered. 'Farm. 207 Union. 9-5-3 lp. FOR SALE Household furniture. Good condition. Reasonable, 1)04 J 'avenue. ., : 9-5-3 tp. i FOR SALE E Hat nlto sax. In good condition. Call 479-J. . 0-5-t f. FOR SALE Household furniture. 'Must sell quick. See Mrs. Ruvcns i croft, 904 Penn. nvc,,.-. .. 0-4-5 t. v FOR SALE Five room new bungalow, I : full basement, furnace, lire place. " .rlonble pnrnne. corner lot. Price $4200. Small payment down, balance j 'like rent, 401 O ave. Phone vil-J. 1 . , 8-30-tf . ) . Automobiles 1929 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, new . tires, looks like new. , A bargain. ' inquire for Holbrook at Ycllog Dog cale. 9-G-2 tp. 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN Prac tically new tires, motor in A-l shape, excellent upholstery, and body looks like new. An OK car, $445.00. 1024 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Gen eral condition of car Is good. 965.00. ' 1024 FORD TRUCK -Don't miss tills bargain I Truck has flat rack bed, good tires, and reconditioned mo tor. $145,00. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH New paint, 2 new tiros, guaranteed mo tor and fine upholstery. This car has never been abused and is in wonderful condition, $205.00. . . LAR1SON CHEVROLET CO. 0-B-1 t. 1930 FORD A pickup driven only 7.000 miles. Guaranteed, 1931 license. $425.00. I93 SPORT COUPE in perfect con dition, all new tires, 1031 license, $460.00. 1928 FORD MODEL A coupe, 1031 license, $250.00. 1926 FORD ROADSTER New paint, i 1931 license, $125.00. 's 1926 ESSEX COACH 1031 license, $60.00., W Trorln .' PERKINS MOTOR CO. 0-2-1 t. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. li. RICHARDSON, M. I. Physician and Surgeon Office over Glass Drugs Office Phone. M-16 Res. M-6C LEE B. UOUVV, M. 1. LEVA WILKES. M. D. r Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and- Throat. New Foley Telephone Building Main It Atrolorr MRS. FREDERICK IIAI.MH-S 301 N. AVE. Readings Dally. Readings by Mai! a SpecUlty Parts for all makes Starters, Generators and Distributors BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC 2 blocks east of U. P. Depot FIED AD The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word to ttio line.) Per line, 1st insertion lQo Per Hue, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order IM RAT7IS BY MONTH 3 lines, pr month H.50 3 line., per month .f3.2S 4 lines, per month ,....14.00 6 lines, pur month ....14.76 Kuch additional line over five charged &t 60c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE! la re quired on all Classified orders to earn tit est ratus. ' Hi-ghur ratei charged on all credit insertions, Copy for all Classified orders must be in hl.i office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSKRTiON. 8u.p orders on ad Inserted until fur ther notico must be received by the name hojr or extra Insertion will bo charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phoiio orders by payment on or before uate of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN GC0 "Ao Observer Want Ad Will Do It" FOR RENT Id?. RENT Furnished apt. Steam heated. Wuverly apt. . 0-8-1 mp. FOR RENT 5 room house with base ment. - Close In on Adams. See . II. W. Smith at fox farm. 0-8-3 tp. FOR RENT 4-rm. turn, house. Phone 462-J. , 0-8-1 tp. FOR RENT 5-rm. modern house; , . garage and woodshed, $18, 1908 Ad ams. 9-6-2 tp FOR RENT 5 room modern furnish ed duplex with furnace. Inquire 503 Ad:ims ave. 9-6-3 tp FOR RENT Film, apt, 1600 Wash. 9-6-2 t. FOR RENT Purtly turn, apt., on cor. j tith and N. Phone 147-M. 9-6-t f. FOR RENT Apartment at Maple apts.. 1912-2nd st. 9-0-2 tp. FOR KENT Room, 205 Hemlock. 0-5-0 tp. FOR RENT Pianos, E. O. Music Co. 0-5-6 t. APARTMENTS Modern, warm, close in. Also rooms, all prices. Private butli. Inquire Sommer hotel. 9-4-1 m. FOR RENT 3-rrn. mod. furn, house. Close In. 326 M or 802 Spring. 9-2-tf TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All makes, both portnbie and standard for sale or exchange. E. O. Tuckey, 103 Depot St. Opp. J. O. Ponney store. . 8-23-tf. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 180!) Adams, Main 083. H-au-u. FOR RENT Just reflnislied, reason ! able prices, rooms and' opts., I. O. O. F. temple. 8-13-tf. FOR RENT F'urn. houses and apts., with baths, clean, quiet, low rates.' Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 in. FOR RENT Rms. over Sllvcrthorn Wright Drug store. 7-10-tl FOR.RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J. 7-3-tf. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin,, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 9-6-1 m. TYPEWRITERS All makes of new mid used typewriters, both standard and portables, for sale, rent or ex change. Call and inspect my new sioro. E. C. Tuckey, 109 Depot St., La Grande, opp. Penneys store. Ph. 303 V. 9-5-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property, straight loans on Install ment plan. Lowest rates. United states Investment Co. Ph. Main 33. 8-16-1 m. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING New Heels and Soles Attached While You Wait TANNER SHOE SHOP Foley Hotel Building. 8-21-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works Phone 424 -W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential insur ance Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of in terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. ROOFING WORK Repair work or any kind ci ft new roof. Coll Chas. Hlldebral.o. 620-W. 3-6-1 mp. PCACCrUL i OUR service gives an impres sion of peace and under standing, thus relieving the bereaved of ail worriment and responsibility. We carry out ail instructions. ' We Understand Snod grass & Zimmerman Main G2 Al Counties LOST LOST Brown leather purse, laced edges. . Finder may keep contents but please return purse to address Inside or call 648-W. 9-8-2 t. FOUND POUND A bunch of keys. . Dutch shop. Inq. at 9-8-1 t. FOUND A bunch of keys, owner nifty have same by identifying. Modern laundry. ...... 9-8-9 t. Distinctive China r , Th name willow ware is given ' several reiiroihiciloiis of the Clinton clihm of ilia Kluliieeinh century, decorated with it landscape nud. wil low irees. It wua Hist reproduceil liy Tliomns Turner of Cutijshley, J'ligliind, ill 17SII. and later by sev eral Kiislis'i pollers. One 'llslln (ulslilni; murk wlileli Is found on iniicli of the early willow ware Is .tliree small ilnls In the clay U Bi'lf In iiyriimldal form. Swimming Under Water . The distance which a person may swim under water varies us to con ditions. , I'rouuuly .an average swiiuiuer in- a pool can swim :tu feet under water. JI. l'auliciuen. In I'aris, l-'rance, on November !1, 181, remained under wilier U nilnulca Si) 4-5 seconds, .lack Trlvllla of Aralon, Calif., swam under water .120.-11 yards In 2 miuulcs 13 .3-5 sec onds at Hi Salt Water niilatorium In Seattle. Wash.. July li12. Rockefeller Origin , , The Rockefeller Kuiully a. sncln tton says that the inline Rockefel ler Is originally from Hie French RiMllefeilllle. inclining literally rock leaf. The ancestral home of the family Is the Chnteai Rnque feullle, in France, In ihe town of Croyssells. II was so pnmed be cause the. rocks In that vicinity shuw li peculiar, leaf formallun which Is Ihe result of peirlllcallim. A branch or Ihe family comes from the I'alatlnate. . Propoiition in Euclid "I'ons aslnoriiiu" Is l.aliu. and means "asses' bridge." It Is the name jjlven to Ihe iifih proposition of the Rook of I'iuIUI, In which ft Is retiulred lo prove that the angles ut the base of mi lsnscehs triangle are equal to one another.' j '! , Make Our Own' Dark Days J The dark days of life nre not nil of the world's making, liisuppolnt litems nre not nil . horn ot our asso ciates, or our environment, or othe) oulslile Influences :, Too ninny, of life's shailows are' caused hy us sNIiiiilng in our own light. (li lt. j Simple-InsurancA Method I .In (Idriiiany there Is n slot ma chine selling Insurance. A travclet may, insure himself for nne nr two (lays for from 214 ! 1- cents. When lie receives Ills accident policy, in the form of n card, the niipnruiiis receives the Imprint of his thumb. Swiis Cheese To iiiiike' ihe holes . hi swIss cheese the .cheeses are Immersed In brine in a room with a leiiiperu ture of 70 degrees Kiihrenhnit, in which the typical fermentation produces gas holes or eyes. Lovers Separated A peculiur custom In l lie Canary Jslnmls in Mint n young mini may nut outer tlie house of t lie girl lie Is courting. The girl inuy sit nt the whitlow to receive his inten tions, but he must sland outside. SCORCHY SMITH GLORIA gloria is in -trouble" she was ros8eo of some vey valuable Sketches ofAsiTou's new fall Gowns, for which she is blamed, and Discharged fx -potoo Aunt Lucy has gone on a trip To JAPAN WITW A f RiErtD, THlMtf- ING Gloria will be kept Busv in Paris until she -returjs, So alone, and without enoo&h Money To Return To Ame-riCAj Gloria is lookins ran a Job : i ' . 'llm VOU ARE MOW-ABOUT 7 JMU-6N AND HURT HWAfet BACK UP MtRE Tin SOMETHING ? I V (A VH" ' HE AIm'T DOWN AT Til' PLANE! J ty.'iW II I NV - 4 Lostihe Boasts Fine Blossoms In Gardens, Too lly Mrs, Win, Wlgjfan : (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE. Ore.. iSpeclall It has been noticed by the writer of this column that La Grande, has had her flower show and we are wondering if tho judges will kindly step over to Lostlne and take a stroll down the I cobbled walk at the home of Mrs. Clarence Allen. They would find flowers that could not help surpass any grown in La Graude. There are I flowers of very rare kind In this gar den. Mrs. Allen is a lover of flowers and her garden is in perfect order all : through the soason from, early spring to luto fall. ... I P. M. Brant, head of the dairy ex ! trillion work at O. S. C. gave a very I interesting discourse at Wallowa on i Tuesday. Mr. Brant gave tho many .farmers who attended, a complote re I view of what has been accomplished I for the dairymen of this country and what service It offers. The meeting was held In ::ie zz. P. hail. Misses Nina and Rita Warnock rendered special music for the evening, which was enjoyed by all. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion will meet for the first time since taking their summer vaca tion on Sept. 4th at the home of Mrs. J. J. Chapman at Lostlne.A re port of tho convention at Baker will be given by the delegates and Mrs. t...... iz.::.: n nnlrt Rtnr mother, who visited France will give an account of j her trip, as a guest of tne u. o. gov ernment. Three little children, who wore i0ft alone at homo on the Jim Wlscnor place on Snake river had a narrow escape when the settlers put under control a grass fire that was about to surround them. Harvest has been in full swing in the Lostlne district the past week. Wm. McFetridge reports a yield of 86 bushels of barley to the aero. Just over the fence. Mr. Emmons got a yield of 80 bushels per acre. Eugene Emey has Just put up a wonderful crop of hay from a 35 acre field, with a total of 101 tons. . . School opened here Monday with an unusually large attendance. There wero 47 pupils, enrolled In the high school with 17 members In tho. fresh man class. The teachers ore Mr. and Mrs Jas. H." Vllliams, in the high school: J. H. Leonard, the 7th and 8th grades, M1S3 Edith Nolan. 5th and 6th grades; Carrie Bndwell. 3rd and 4th grade and Leota Holmes, 1st and 2nd grades. A number of pupils from other towns are coming hero, attract ed by the excellent standard of the Lostlne High school. Mrs. ChaB. Hansen and children are spending the week with Mrs. Mark Harris. Miss Vcrscll Kuhn left Friday for Portland, where she will enter the Ellison and Willie conservatory. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Dayton aro guests of Mr3. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunte.'. Miss Freda Hall returned home Tuesday from the Wallowa hospital, where she has been taking treat ments. Legislator Arrested nesocunen Press fitoio J. H. Klrby, 23-year-old member of the Georgia house of represents tives. was indicted by a grand jury on charge of holding up a finance company with toy pistol and taking $106. Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office Wj ffr y. ' I" . ' : ' Trademurk Registered U. S. Patent Of rice hm. i he Count certainly CUT ME COLD I GUESS THIS fRENCH CROWD WAS. DECIDED THAT I'M NOT TIT TO ASSOCIATE WITH WELL, I'VE GOT TO GET A .Terra V WITH WELL, CA11 V 'l'')nX( t Bar President . AMOrxtilvtt Hrrs 'liofo. Joslah Marvel- ot Wilmington Del, Is the new president ot thi American Bar association. He wai fleeted unanimously at Chlcagt convention. Mrs. Dean Crow and baby, Lela Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Page drove to La Grande Tuesday on a shopping tour. Mrs. Clayton Knodcll and two sons, visited her mother the past wock.- Miss Rita Connor of La Grande vis ited this week with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. McFetridge. Miss Nina and Rita Warnock and Miss Clayton of Enterprise were Los tine visitors Monday, making ar rangements for musical classes. ... ,.. UnHn UnnrnA mnful to La Grande, where Mr. Pearce will teach In the La Grande schools again tills year. Mrs. Charlis Allen and children of Wallowa are visiting nt tho home of Mrs. Ella McKenzle this week. Fred Edwards and his mother, Mrs. Anna Nolan and Edith Nolan ' and Bessie Logden wore . Minora visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Lee Wlsdon, who has been picking fruit at Milton had the mis fortune to fall and break her arm. Jim Wisenor, a pioneer sheep man of the Snake river district, died Thursday of last week at his sheep Camp Oil tne iuuiiu ntuc. "o " burled Saturday at wniteoird, luono. i ...tn,ar Mi. 11lw.ntv shnt. himself accldently in tiie leg, so bodly that It Had to oe ampumteu, uui- w.w. the grit of a true plonoor, he refused to go to the hospital and a doctor had to come from Lewlston for tne operation. September Olh lias been set for the annual lish fry of the Izzak Walton league and their friends. It will be held at! ihe K. P. hall ot Wallowa. , prof. Brant of O. S C. la here to Judge dairy cattle at the lair. H. Q. Avery, oounty agent of Union county, will udge hogs, sheep and beet cat tle. Roger Morse, wno preceeded rJ. O. Jamison will Judge larm produce.; Chas. L. Phillips who Uvea tqUr miles south of Enterprise bus 'raised a lluoi cibp of Bermuda onions. lie sent ta.Mlo Grande, river In Texas tor his Bmall onions and set .them 'duv Ho bought aooo plants , and now, i harvesting a- very, targe crop ! on ions.., V. . .: ; ;'..:A,.j.j'j Mrs. 'Goo;' cnuaere one uhub""" ;-..'... i'i I'hnmatf arid Mr. and MrsVQllTor Woods and daugliters were La aranuo visn-um ui ""' a. u Minnr . o,tri. .dnuulitera, Mildred', and' Shirley .vol Entergrmc were guests of Mrs. J; H. Leonard on Mr.- anV Mro.' qeo. Bridwcll drdvo UU irom -VJ.ytM"w i Ictunied Monday. Their son, Hoills, . n..,.,ma. urlF.Vi Kfl.I- wno naa spent m v,,.,.. '7... (ord criapinan returned home ..with Mrsi vbra McKenzie'' Was an, over night guest of Miss Ruby Leonard on Saturday night. ', ', ...... u cwtin nnH son.- Richard and Mrs. Eadle s sister, Mrs. H. Fur noss, of Tacbma, Wash., arrived here Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pearce. Mrs. Chas. Barnes camo out from Paradise last week, bringing her daughters. Mario and Jeanette, who will attend sohool here. They have taken rooms at the Dan Robinson homo. '.' , , ,, . ' Maurice Loyd. who lias spoilt the Bummer with Ills father, Cleve Loyd, ox tne ranger sto;:on, came In Satur day to begin school on Monday. Friends of Moss Swan, who went cast to sec a special doctor, will be glad to know lie .is slowly improving. UNEASY MOMENTS HELP WANTED u u u u Dr. Auhel Hockott has -returned to Enterprise and his wife will follow later. They are both coming back to where- they grew up fiom child- j hood. They have Just recently re-, turned from Madison. Wis., where Dr. Hockett took an advance course In a medical school. Dr. Hockett comes to Join his father, Dr. C. T. Hockett with whom he win De associaiea.wine en terprise hospital has added much to Its equipment lately. Mrs. Byran Mayiieia ana aaugnier. of Enterprise have returned to Port land, where Miss Mllllcent will at tend high school. , On Labor day, A. M. Paco, W. F. suvict. c. w. Miller and R. L. For ay the took a hiking trip to the high mountains, iney wenv "j ri.'ii-w lake, then climbed the summit of tho Twin peaks, which ore very notice able between Hurricane creek and Lostlne river canyon. j. p. Sanders of Entorprlso was taken to tho hospital Monday noon, and an operation for gallstones was performed. Mr. Sanders is a pioneer of Wallowa county and Is 73 years old. Menus Of The Day llv Mm. Alexander George CHICKEN SOIWI.K FOR l.l'NCHKON (A Party) Gropefrult Oriental Chicken Souffle Sauce Browned Potato Balls Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Raspberry Preserves Cucumber Salad Cheesed Wafers Peach Shortcake Coffco (.rtuio Fruit ovitnitnt 1 8 halves grape milt (chilled). 1 quart mint ice. 8 red cherries. Loosen seaments of grape fruit. Arrange grape fruit on light green paper doilies, on serving plates. Top with portions of Ice and garnish with cherries. Serve with spoon. riiU'keu Himriie ' cup butter or chicken fat. 3-3 cup flour. 4 cups milk. j ! ' : 1 teaspoon salt.'1 :' -" -1 teaspoon pepper. Va toaspoon celoiy salt. . - -4 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. . 4 tamespoons cnoppea pimiemos. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley. 6 egg ydks. 3 cups diced chicKen. 5 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Melt butter and add flour. Blend and. add milk. Cook until thick fiuuco forms. Stir constantly. Add seasonings,, egg yolks and chicken and beat 3 minutes. Fold in ogg wnues. four into greaseu oaKing dish. Set In pan of hot water and bake 50 minutes In slow oven. drowned Votuto Hulls 4 cups potato balls. . 1 quart water, boiling, t teaspoon salt. , , - . ' 4 tablespoons butter, U tablespoons lard. t4 teaspoon paprika. -8. tablespoons chopped parsley. . Cut balls with French vcuotublo cutter fram raw potatoes. Mix water una salt ana wncn boning alia balls. SPECIAL Dyed Brown ; or Black 35 c Guaranteed to Last! ANGEL'S PCHICVOO STAY WHARPS . MfMfc -(H LJt.. ' CANYON -STCCIAayMW 1 r,. :Jlfeu& THAT TMAR LOW J-.. ? , SHUCKS, BETTY.' ,r l-fTOiVgBai PASS III 4 I', 'if I ' THAR AIN'T NO CAUSE . X HOPE VOU ARE RIGHT -AN' BETTY, ' K ' ' ALARM-Y6T1. BUT I HAVE A FEELING OF PEAR1. K YOU COW E tsMCJ ' SCORCHY fAAY H(V6- M I- THAT SOMETHING HAS J' WITVi rA6 J &J1f'K HIKED HiSSELF TO mjk HAPPENED ! -"77!' y .i WARE'S ONE THAT SOUNDS AS H Hj lf) .TrL THOUGH WAS MADE TO OflDET? 1 WuL FO W ? ' roKJei; , H U S nTirAAME-giCANn t.'W 7 !(Cf Female Cowtpanion, 9 r m K--Z4 ftp T i''S " American, wanted (f Ifil ' I ?IlMr??J 1 BY AMEWCAN LADY .75.!7 tft Wl flifji For -Return I Im zSrv Wslfl" I ' NEW YORK. ,V H V ii-. Af NOW, IF I CAN ( l i " JJIiLJ Boll vigorously 5 minutes. ' praln well and add other Ingredients. Spread on shallow pan and bake in moderate oven until balla are well browned. . , - Pearl! Shortcake ' 8 slices white cake. 3 cups fresh peaches. H cup sugar. , . 1 quart vanilla Ice crearn. Mix peaches and sugar and chill. Arrange cake on serving plates.. Top with ice cream and peaches. Serve at once wnn lork. If a recipe calls for sour milk and none is available add a tablespoons of vinegar to one cup of sweet milk. Lot stand for 3 minutes and the milk win sour. . COCOANL'T Hlf'K I'l'IIDING iOU IIINNIvK : ; Urvakfnt , .... i Csntulouue . , - Heady Cooked Wheat unci .Bran Cereal ...- - A1IIK S Buttered Toast v Coffee l.iMU'Ufou . ' Cheese Sandwiches Hot .Tea Peach Sauce Sugar Cookies .. Dinner ' Sliced Roast Pork, . Candied' Sweet. .Potatoes ; : v; , Buttered -.Qrocn Beans , v : Bread . , ' Butter f Tomato 'Salad . Cocoonut R.lce. Pudding r Ccfice Chfetie Filling (or K fsuiuHrUhiH 2 cup yellow cream chcesp. 1 teaspoon chopped onions. 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper. . Va tt-ttspoon salt.' lB teaspoon paprika. " ',b teaspoon celery salt. ; I 2 tablespoons salad dressing. j Cream the cheese with a lork. Add rest of ingredients and when soit and creamy spread on buttered slices of 'graham or, . vhltp brea,, t'umlletl . Nueet 1'otntoes 0 cooked potatoes (peeled). 4 tablespoons bacon lat. Vi cup dark brown sugar. teaspoon cinnamon. 1 1 tablespon butter. 1 tablespoon hot waver. Heat bacdn fut In a trying pan. Add and brown tho potatoes. Sprinkle with tho sugar and adr rest of in gredients. Cook slowly until the sugar Urns melted and glazed the potatoes. Cocoiiiiut Kiev Pudding 2-3 cup, trngar. 6 tablospoona flour. 14 teanpoon salt. & egg yolks. 2 cups milk: 1 touspoon vanilla. : Mi teaspoon lemon extract. 1 V4 cups cooked rice. 1 . 3 egg whites, beaten. 3 tublcspoons confectioner's sugar. i cup cocoanut. Mix the sugar, flour and salt. AUd egg yolks and milk, Couk in a double .boiler until a little thick. S,tlr fre quently. Add extracts and rice. Pour Into buttered bnking alah. Mix con fectionor's sugar with tho bcn,ten ogg whites and beat in tho cocoanuu HOME DECORATION TALKS NO. 4 K.'!TJJa.',il'S.'', Wt BR the I had' nn interesting experience the other' day.1 A' friend of rrhlic, : Mrs, Vvilcox in berkcicy, had jusi foand -an adorable little house. She liked it all except the batiroom which was old fashioned, white and plain. I sua j?es,ted tint, she it-decorate die bath. Sh$ sdid that she could not afford a painter and she did not know how (o paint. I told her about .that wonderful nt-w color coating, Flex. . This is neither an enamel nor a lacquer, but something absolutely new which com bines, the best features of both. It comes jn many beautiful colors. The great feature of "lex is that it not only dries in a lustrous, hard, flexible finish, but any amateur can use it. . Flex flows almost like water; It will not "pile up" on the brush nor be come "tacky." Brush marks and lap marks disappear automatically. Flex dries in a few hours in a hard, beau tiful, porcclflin-likc finish. There is really nothing that can equal it in my experience. Spread on cooked mixture. Bake 15 minutes In slow oven, cool and chin. Negro Chorus To Sing In "Dixiana" 1 Shades of Stephen Foster I Mem ories of the or Mississippi t Rafters of the State Theatre vi brate to tuneful chants of the cotton fields and sorghum patch. For Hans -Negro Cnorua. rorty voices strong, provide choral and at mospheric color in "Dixiana," Radio Pictures' original melody drama, and Bebe Daniels' latest Blnglng vehicle. Heart melodies like "Old Black Joe," "Suwanee River," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and "Dixie" form the mus' jcal undercurrent of this colorful story of the old South, Into which have been interpolated 11 new song lilts. I Among the Negro men singers are U baritone and baritone -soloists; one upper register baritone; one tenor robusto; one dramatic tenor; 6 bass aud bass -soloists; 2 concert singers; Utnd three lyrlc-tehor soloists, i -Hnll's Chorus sang In "Hit the Deck" recently produced by Radio jPlcturos. They appeared in the Negro spiritualist sequence, singing "Halle lujah" and other Negro spirituals. ritlTZ AIDS TKKHY'S HlTTINCl NEW YORK Hugh Crltz. little Giant second baseman, is given a share of credit for Bill Terry's slug ging this season. The big first base man claims he can nlav two stons j nearer first, with a subsequent letting up oi strain, witn tne speedy crltz to the right of him. ' CKOtJl'KT HOBS L'P AUAIN . GREENSBORO, N. O. (A1) Greens boro merchants report an unusual sale of croquet sets this season, and believe the theory that business booms recur in given cycles holds in sports, too. PI.AYS TENNIS ON SHIP ji NEW YORK ) Karel Kozluli, Czecho-Slovaklan tennis pro played deck tennis aboard tho S. S. Maure ! tanla, to keep In shape during his irqj ner lor me national proiessionai tournament. . , Expressions Explained , "Tlint'H tlu clipose" Ih )i pmigent oxjnosslon which orlylimtfld In the AujiUi-liHllmi oxprcsKlon, "ihats Hie rhlK." CliU In Hindustani meiins "thiiiK." Therefore,. "Hint's the tliln.' . "HiKti-fiiliHin"' Is n fan tatlo AnK-'rUan vurlutlon oC high llown or hlgh-lloatliig. - Iowa Ib without a football cap tain. Co-captains Mike Farroh and Marcus Magnussen wore declared Ineligible. GHTEN NCi UP BATHROOM , I suggested to Mrs. Wilcox that she redecorate her bathroom with Apple Green Flex and trim the cabinet and wood -work with the subtle gleam of darker Forest; Green Flex. Mrs. Wil cox took her house and tried Flex. She is so enthusiastic about ie that she is qow planning to redecorate her kitchen. '' '' Flex is riot only long-wearing, easy tp apply but exceedingly economical to use because it covers more surface. I understand that it is now sold at all good paint and hardware stores. LISTEN TO FAY FRASER OYER YOUR RADIO! Every Tuesday and Friday morning at 9.30 Miss Frascr will take up a special problem in home decoration and how how ii can be solved. Lis ten to her over KFKC, KHJ, KMJ, KOIN, KOL, KV1, KFPY and let her show you how you can increase the beauty and charm of yuur home. By John C. Terry, By Julian Ollendorff