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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1931)
! ,(DcniEirywinwjr - Mls Besa Dake. Society Editor ' . Tetepaonc Mala 6ffl Until 9:10 . m. Sock And Buskin II 'Present Russian Play Last Night "The Boor," by Tschekoff. Russian fin setting and atmosphere, was pro vented under tha sponsorship of the ,. neighborhood club last night at the Eastern Oregon Normal school at 8 o'clock, by Sock and Buskin, dram atics honorary group. Miss Elols Hansen, president of Sock and Buskin, 7liad charge of the program. A resume of Russian drama and dramatists, leading directly into the 5 was given by Ernest Tuveson. - In border to make the audience "Russian minded" and to thoroughly enter Into the Russian' scene, Miss Jennie Peter - 'J atn tmifilc Hlrpp.rnr nlttvAri oa'n nlnnn iijsolp, .'Barcarolle," by Oodsky, a modr- Acta1 Kussian compossr. , The one-act play has as Its setting the reception room of Mtb, Popov's home, and the time is the present. Mrti Popov, played by Theresa Tabor, is mourning the death of her un faithful husband. ; Miss Tabor was striking in' her somewhat severe costume, which was a long, smooth fitting gown with a train. Her appearance added to the Russian atmosphere. Floyd Baxter played the port of Grlgori Stepn.no vltch Smlrnov proprietor of a coun try' estate and a woman hater. The two finally -fall in love. Luke, the servant, who seems to be Introduced to help the action along, is played by Boyd Jackson, . . :Sftnce It Is necessary to establish a Russian atmosphere In order to make the -play a success, the director. Miss Lfena Foley, by clever tricks of cos tuming and stage sets took the audi ence into a reception room, unmis takably Russian, before the play began- Miss Carolyn Williams directed the arrangement of the stage sets. -Members of Sock and Buskin vho assisted In the production 'were Marie Young and VadlB Slack, chairman of the scenery committee; Iris. Morton, who Spain ted and made the designs around the door and windows; Enulce Gray, - chairman of costumes; Eva r properties; and Dallas Norton, elec- Chapter, I To Meet ;'. At Elgin Friday Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker will entertain Chapter I, P.- E. O. at her home in Elgin : Friday afternoon at a- -one o'clock luncheon, with Mrs.' L-. Den ham assisting her. Chapter I,- P E. O. combines with Its other activities a serious-consideration oS arts, and Mrs. Luther Stanchfleld will review "A Qood Woman," by liouls Bromfleld. -. : ; i . ... University Women To Be Hostesses ; University women from Baker and Pendleton have accepted La Grande's invitation to attend: the play meet ing of the American Association of University Women Saturday at the La Grande hotel. Luncheon Is to be served in the main- dining room at 12:30, after which the program will be presented in the ball room. Pendleton and Baker are both fur nishing musical numbers, and Sock and Buskin, dramatics honorary so clety at the Eastern Oregon, orrnal Social Calendar . Wednesday, Aprlt 29 7:00 Bridge dinner, with Dr. and ' Mrs. A. m. . Moore, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:00 Degree staff of the Pyth-. . Ian Sisters, at the K. P. hall, i .7:30 Delphian chapter at tha Sacajawea Inn.- - 8 :00' 'Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard. Thursday, April 30 2:00 Dlvorslty club, ' with Mrs. I. Hanson at tho Lester Klngslcy home. - 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. Clem Wallace. 2 :00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Howard Smith; 8 .00 Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chrlstianson.' 8:00 Fifty-fifty club, with Mr. . and Mrs. Howard Hale. f 8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Boss Eaton. Friday. May 1 1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O.. lunch - eon at the home of Mrs. B. L. Shoemaker;1 Elgin.- ' 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. . Fred Kiddle. 2:00 Baptist Women's society, with Mrs. B. Marcus Godwin. 7:30 Post Noble Grands club, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with Mrs. W. E. McClure. 8:00 Moosehcart Legion, at tho Moose hall. - 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K. P. hall. Saturday, May 2 12:30 American Association of University Women luncheon, at La Grande hotel. - 2:00 Women's Relief Corps regular meeting, at the K. P. hall. 8:00 Women of Mooseheart Le gion, at the Moose hall. Monday, May 4 1:00 Monday Bridge club with Mrs. A. T. Hill. 2:00 Wokelita club, with Mrs. P" Alvah Crowley. 3:45 La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Baptist high school girls ' Sunday school class, at the church. 7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I. A., with Miss Bertha Thompson. 8:00 Eastern star Social, club, with Mrs. Harry Turner. . Tuesday, May 6 1 :00 Mltzl club, with Mrs. H. H. Richardson, at her summer home at Wallowa Lake. 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel, 2 :00 M. I. L. club, ' with Mrs. Grover Grimmett. 2:00 Goodwill club, of the Women's Relief corps. - 7:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary banquet, at the La Grande hotel. - 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T at the Eagles hall. 7:30 Child Study group of the A. A. U. W. and the P. T. A., at the Normal school. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. H and E., at the Eagles hall. school, VwlU ' present their recent dramatlo success, "The ,Bobr," by Tchokqff. Reservations for the luncheon should be telephoned to Mrs. Norman Frees very soon, she announces. - Members of the programi committee, assisted by the officers, have com pleted their plans. The committee includes Mrs. Frees, Miss Lena Foley, Miss Elleanor Vernon and the assist ing officers ore Miss Helen Moor, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Mabel Mor ton, Miss Bessie Pettlgrew and Mrs. Oscar Warnock. . . , . .:' Farewell Honors ; Mrs'. Mollie Walton A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Mollie Walton, who is leaving soon for Iowa. The party was an event or Saturday evening, given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. O'Neil, 1311 W avenue. A handker chief shower complimented the guest of honor and the remainder of the evening was spent Informally. Guests were Mrs. Bill Cameron, Mrs. Roscoe Jordan, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. A. Starmer. Mrs; Floyd Moore, Mrs. Rob ert Helvlg, Mrs. EXfie Coun and Ger ald Coun. j , , h : Lodges Join In Banquet Session The Pacific Woodmen and Supremo Forest Woodmen, Circle No. 21, met at banquet Monday evening with abotrt 40 visitors from Baker. Matt SturgiU, deputy lor Pacific; Woodmen, gave an Interesting talk. Mr. Moffatt, state manager of Idaho, was another speaker at the banquet. The La Grande lodges were extend ed an Invitation to meet In Baker on May 21 for a joint initiation and business meeting. Regular lodge followed the ban quet, after which refreshments were served to the group of 65 who at tended the:meeting.;, - "... S $ g $ 3 $$ 8 Menus of The Day $S$"$$.s$. $ S s By Mrs. Alexander George A COMPANY LUNCHEON Crab Cocktail - Broiled Mushrooms - Creamed Peas Plum Jelly Hot Rolls Butter Peach and Cheese Salad Mayonnaise April Surprise Coffee Salted Nuts Crab Cocktail (Serving 8) ' ; 1 cup crabmeat, flaked' apart 1 cup finely chopped celery teaspoon salt Va teaspoon paprika 3 , tablespoons chopped sweet po tatoes cup stiff mayonnaise Mix mayonnaise with rest of ingredients. Chill. Serve In small glass cups which have been lined with lettuce. Top with rest of mayonnaise. Serve with Bmall forks. isroucu aiusnrooms 32 mushrooms (1 inches -wide) 5 tablespoons butter ' . teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon paprika '4 teaspoon celery salt 8 pieces hot toast 2 taJilOfipobns lemon juice "' '2 ;tatpoons finely chopped pars ley ' ' - " Scrub mushrooms and arrange In shallow pan. Dot with the butter and broil 12 minutes. Turn to allow even cooking and baste with the butter' and drippings. Arrange on toast and sprinkle with " rest of in gredients. Serve at once. reach and- Cheese Salad 8 halves canned peaches 1 cup white cream choese Vi cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped candled gin ger cup shredded almonds Spread the cheese on the peaches. Chill. Arrange .in cups of lettuce and top with rest of ingredients. Add mayonnaise and serve. French dressing can be served with this, salad if preferred. April Surprise 8 squares sponge cake 1 quart pineapple sherbet 1- pint orange sherbet Arrange the cake on serving plates. Top with pineapple sherbet and spread with . orange sherbet. Serve at once. 1 A Limclieon Menu Chilled Diced Fruit Creamed Chicken In Patty Shells Fruit Salad " Hot Rolls Currant Jam Strawberry Shortcake Coffee To set the colors In plaid or checked wash materials soak the articles in a solution made of 1 gallon of water, cup of vinegar, 1 - cup of salt, 1 tablespoon alum and 1 tablespoon of sugar of lead ( poison) . Soak for 1 hour. Let drip dry. Varying Opinions On British Budget LONDON, April 29 P) Sir Donald Maclean, speaking in the house of commons yesterday during a general discussion of the new budget, con trasted conditions in England with those in America, "where the budget deficit reaches 9750.000.000." Arguing for free trade against protection, he declared, "There is no bread line in this country nor is there organized apple selling to help feed the children. This is. after all, an emergency budget and I pre fer an emergency budget to an emer gency tariff." Neville Chamberlain, the conserva tive spokesman, reiterated his belief that a tariff Is necessary for revenue purposes and as a stimulus to home industry. The no budget "with its sham optimism and makeshift ex pedients, he said, shows the , total Inadequacy of free trade to meet a modern problem." U. S. Fishing Boats Forfeited to Crown OTTAWA, Ont.. April 29 H") Fpur ships of the United States registry were yesterday declared for feit to the crown for fishing within Canadian territorial waters on the Pacific coast. The Judgment was handed down by the supreme court of Canada. It confirms the findings of the local Judge in admiralty at Victoria, B. C, against the ships, May, regis tered at Ketchikan, Alaska; Queen City, of Seattle; the Tillle M., of Aberdeen. Wash., and the Sunrise of Hoquiam, Wash. On behalf of the owners of the ships It was claimed they were driv en into Canadian waters by stress of weather. Brought Back Just I m fell 6&$iM W 'tbJLaEi She Just picked up a few little trirics ahnNuI. A dress here, a hat thvic ,vuu Kiiun-. but iimj i-uiiiiiiiii-ii rcMin of Aiuneiie iletrichs Kimmeiin shopping avpedltton was the varied nsKortment of pliiln and fancy lUKRage shown here as (,he German film star arrived In ' New York aboard the liner lire men. It must have been a busy day for the customs Inspectors. ' . . Bureau Reports 208 Deaths Due To Wood Alcohol WASHINGTON, April 20 () A wave of- 208 deaths during the win ter attributed directly to the drink ing of wood alcohol or synthetic methanol was disclosed yesterday by the bureau of industrial alcohol. Commissioner Doran said an oven greater number of deaths believed due to a similar cause were under investigation, but that 208 already had been certified through an elab orate survey of state officials and coroners. Tho investigation was undertaken to determine whether there was Improper handling of completely de natured alcohol, made under govern men supervision. . " "Where we found between 'la and 15 deaths due to the drinking of completely denatured alsohol made before our non-poisonous denatur ant was adopted January 1," Dr. Doran said, "we discovered 208 had died from drinking wood alcohol or the anti-freezo solution made from synthetic methanol, neither of which aro under government con trol.". i Federal officials said many people who had formerly drunk anti-freeze solutions made from completely de natured alcohol, containing four per cent of poisonous wood alcohol, turned to the new and cheaper solution mado from synthetic meth anol. The wood alcohol content of the latter in - many - instances ls 76 per cent. Among the deaths from either wood alcohol or synthetic methanol, described as attended by almost in stant paralysis of the optic nerve and body convulsions, were 10 oc curring in or around Greensboro, N. C-, 15 near Los Angeles, 10 at Ches terton, Md., 8 at Pittsfield, Mass., and 6 in South Boston. Dr. Doran said some cases were discovered of improper handling and laboling of the denatured alcohol mado under government formula and that these had been turned over to the Justice department for prosecu tion." - Publisher Dies of Heart Attack; 71 NEW ORLEANS. April 29 fT) Colonel Robert Ewing, one of the nation's leading publishers, who first learned about news as a press telegraph operator, died at his home here Monday night from a heart attack at the age of 71:, Ho was stricken at the Publishers' meeting in New York last, Wednes day and was brought back home Sunday in a serious condition. At the time of his death Colonel Ewlng was Democratic national com mitteeman from Louisiana, and pub lisher of four daily newspapers; New Orleans States, Shrevoport Times, Monroe News-Star and Monroe Morn ing World. Born in Mobile, Ala., September 27, 1859, the son of a Scot who came to America in 1840, he was forced to leave school and earn his living after tho family fortune had been swept away in .tho war between the states. First he was a bank runner, then a messenger boy, . and later a tele graph operator at Mobile. Find Auto Used In Diamond S faying CATSKILL, N. Y April 29 (ff) An automobile, in which was found two shotguns which police believe were used in the shooting of Jack (Legs) Diamond,- was found here yesterday. Three revolvers and a woman's glove were In the car. Diamond was shot down by a charge, of buckshot as he left a road house near Cairo early Monday. He was In a serious condition at an Albany hospital yesterday. While his physician fought to pre- Standard Laundry and Cleaning Co. Main 56 (.Rhone - M ; us mm mi MSI Heaps of Things - -, , Wm vent pneumonia, the stato moved swiftly to clear the Catskills, where Diamond was shot, of the gang ele ment which has kept that resort section In a turmoil since Diamond moved there to recuperate after he was wounded last year in New York. Attorney-General John J. Bennett, who took over the Investigation at Governor Roosevelt's direction, said he would seek a number of indict ments before the grand jury. -. Nineteen stato troopers were in tho county to aid In the investiga tion and to protect any witnesses against possible reprisal for talking. Fire Menace In Oregon Forests s Worst In Years SALEM. April 29 ff W$h the merchantable timber loss in Oregon and Washington caused by "wind throw" during the recent windy period, and with ' numerous fires burning anil over Oregon in second growth timber, the fire menace in Oregon forests is the worst it has been for years, and perhaps the worst in the state's history at this time of year says Lynn F. Crone miller, state forester. The windthrow damage is as yet unestimated, and cannot be calcu lated for some time because of the heavy smoke and dust in the air which makes visibility Impossible. Trail conditions arc demoralized and telephone communication cut off, Croncmiller says, because of the trees, limbs; and other debris that has been matted on the forest floors by tho wind. Every county In the state has fires, Cronemiller Bald. The state depart ment has more than 100 men fight ing them, and Porter King, of the forestry department, is conducting the fight in the Slletz basin area. Tho wind came at a time when many farmers had fires burning, and the result was that fire wascarried Into timber. Five or six of the fires now burning cover as much as 3,000 acres each; Cronemiller said. Fortunately the fires are all in sec ond growth or potential forest land and so far have stopped at green timber. The main windthrow dam ago in Oregon Is along the northern part of the state, in the Mount Hood districts and Deschutes county, and tho damage Is mostly In federal forests. Cronemiller says it is fortunate that the 1931 legislature passed the closure law which enables the gov ernor to close to entry by campers, tourists and other persons any for est district in tho state. It is learned from other forestry circles that there is talk of recom mending to the governor the closing of the Clear creek orea adjacent to tho Bull Run reserve because of tho present hazard to that reserve. A Silken Token of Love for Mother The caress of real silk will add extra plcusuro to the enjoyment your mother will r e q c i v c from this Mother's Day Package of Artstyle Chocolates. All-Silk Package, of Mother's Day Artstyle Chocolates $1.50 a pound . The cellophane wrapping; the silken covering; the colorful pictures; tho eloquently-worded Mother's Day poem expressing love for Mother; the purity, . whoiesomeness and rich ness of the chocolate as sortmentall will com bine to make this Mother's Day Gift a source of great happiness for your mother. GLASS DRUGS. Inc. La Grande. Ore. I The pvG$JL Slot g v. Fabulously Rich Lost Gold Mine Believed Found SAN BERNARDINp. Cai., April 29 (IP) Interest is at lilgb. pitch .here over the statement of George N. Howard., wealthy Red lands resident, that he believes ho has found the fabulously rich lost Padre gold. mine. Cruse- Falcon, CahulUa Indian, who led Howard to the point of discovery In the foothills 15 miles eaBt of hers said members of his tribe had threatened him with death If the exploration continues. Men working under Falcon's direc tion late Monday .uncovered a slop ing shaft apparently several hun dred feet deep, down which led steps carved in (the rock. Stones were tossed down the shaft to sound Its depth but because of darkness ex ploration was suspended until early yesterday. The discovery, Howard said, was made on )he 'George Herron ranch, one mile north of the Yucatna- I Beaumont highway. Falson said he I had been taken to the site several 'years before by Victor" Chavez, an other CahulUa, who died two years ago at the age of 104. Since Chavez' death Falcon had been trying to flud. someone to finance tho explora tion. He interested Howard, who obtained mine leases on the Herron Snd Arthur Gregory ranches. Workmen began digging Monday afterndbn and in two hours reached the shaft. They found a round rock weighing about nine pounds which Falcon said evidently had been used In weighing the rloh ore. Hills in this section are peppered with holes dug by prospectors hunt ing for the lost Padre. Indian leg ends say the mine was abandoned In 1837 and tho shaft opening closed when it became apparent white men would discover its location.' $ 3 0 $ $ MAXVILLE PERSONALS 1 By Mrs. I. P. Raymond. ; MAXVILLE, Ore. (Special) The road between here and Wallowa Is now in good condition. A county tractor came in Tuesday evening, having pulled a drag over the road from Wallowa. It returned Wednes day. 1 Fred Jennlson came up from Island City Thursday evening and visited untU Saturday at the Harlan Huff man home, where his son, Frederick, lives. Mr. Jennlson went to Baker Sunday and left Monday for Condon. Mrs. Roy Henderson, nee Thelma Denton, came in on the stage Fri day and spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Huffman. She left on the stago for' Promise tho following day for a visit wlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Den ton. ' ,Mra. Ida B. Gordon went to La Grande Saturday to have dental work done. Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of Elgin, brought her homo Sunday afternoon. Another sister, Miss Wilms Stoop, a senior at La Grande High school, accompanied the party up here. Henry Stoop, Mrs. Gordon's father, who has made his home here Blnce the middlo of February, returned to Elgin with the party. i . Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Trump and children, spent the weekend at their farm in Promise Tlie family will move over thcro as soon as school is and Mrs. H. W. Carper went to Promise Friday and returned Monday evening leaving immediately for Palmer Junction, the home of Mrs. Carper's parents. ' W.1 F. Matthew, company store keeper, vwent to La Grande Saturday and returned Sunday evening In a new six cylinder coupe he had pur chased in La Grande. ' Mrs. Everett Hesse came In on the stage Monday from La Grande on business. Mr. and MrB. Hesse moved to La Grande six weeks ago. Their three-yoar-old daughter has had an operation for the removal of her ap pendix Blnce leaving here but is quite well again and has regained all the weight she lost during her sick spell. C. W. Marshall and Jack Courtney came In for supplies Monday. They are camped six miles west of Maxvllle while running some grazing Hues for Bowman-Hicks. Miss Elizabeth Huffman, a fresh man in Wallowa High school, spent tho weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Huffman. ONi: STl lHINT KIIXKI) PORTO, Portugal, Apr. 29 H One studenb was killed and 20 wore In jured today when a third floor bal cony of tho faculty of medicine on Which striKing students naa iaKcu refuge from the police, collapsed. The government said the students had defied orders not to demonstrate or to hold meetings. 5 H A IT E Today and Tomorrow WhpJCiltedTRACY B : : . . - 1 i ' jinn AILtEN PRIM '' JACKX V7 ; . H O LT T'JA j on UBWAY EXPRESS Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Many Events Oh Schedule This Week At Cove liy Mrs. A. Q. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) ' COVE, Ore. (Special) This Is a busy week at school. Tuesday the annual student body election was held when Cecil Richards was elected business manager for the third con secutive year. Darrel Welmer was chosen president',' Don 8mtth, vice president, and Louise Anderson, sec retary. The senior play. "The Arizona Cowboy" will be staged Friday eve ning. May 1; The play Is a light comedy but promises to be most en tertaining. Friday, May 1 will be given over to the May day program and will bo a day ot pure Joy from tho crowning of tho May queen (Evelyn Hagey) to the finish of the spors late In the afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens, of Sort land, paid a short visit to Cove Sun day. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ij. Loy- Mr' Stevens was born In Cove and spent all his youth here. Ws parents were pioneers of cove ana nis Drotnor, j. u. oteveuu, Was Identified with all tho early days of Cove. He was a druggist and post master for some time In the eighties until he left here and moved to Portland about 20 years ago. , 1 MrB. Viola McCoy, a niece of A. 9. Daniel, spent a low days at tho Daniel home last week. Sho had been visiting friends In Portland and was en route to her home In Iowa. Mrs. A. B. Daniel is stlU at Hot Lake, although her health Is some what bettor. Mrs. M. Lofoe, who was taken to Hot Lake ton days ago, expected to be brought home Tuesday, She Is so much improved that her ultimate recovery is hoped for. Mrs. Grant Conley was hostess to the Fun and Jov Bridge club at her home west oj town Saturday ' after noon. The house was gay with spring flowers. The entire membership of tho club was present. Bridge was played at three tables, Mrs. O. E. Barker winning hlgl score and Mrs. T. K. Conklln low. A dainty two course luncheon was served attor the games. , . RECORDS MAY GO IN EAST OREGON (Continued from Page One) Jump and tho Javelin, but he will have keen competition In both. Miller. Mao-Hl sprinter, has been leaping 20 and 21 feet and Torrence will have a worthy foe In this event, A now record IB a possibility In either the javelin and broad Jump or both. - John Shepherd is another Tiger who may spring into the limelight as a two-timer. His distance run ning In the quadrangular meet at Pendleton two weeks ago gave prom lso of Btollar performances In both the 880 and the mile on May 2. Most of his competition Is expected to come from Umatilla county high schools. Kidder, of Pendleton, besides his hurdle prowess, which will be thor oughly tested by Nowland, of La qrando, Is doped to plaoe one-two In both the shotput and dUcus. The tall Buckaroo has been cbnBlstontly tossing the platter around 110 feet and tlio shot over 40 feet. ' Besides those mon; many other star athletes will competo. Including Huffordi In the 440-yard dash; Con ley, In tho hurdles;Tomple, FescluUo, Markham; etc. Track coaches over the ontlre dis trict are hoping for good weather and an abBCnce of wind in the be lief that half a dozen rocords will bo in peril If tho conditions are rea sonably favorable Candies For All Occasions EAT THE FRESHEST AND BEST CANPJES FOB HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND ENERGY The Cherry Blossom Candy Shop Opposite Bohnonkflmp's w me v y 1 Smith Hughes Students, Will Meetat0.S.C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Apr. 20 Three hundred high school stu dents in Smith-Hughes agriculture from all' parts of the state will be on the campus this weekend for the an nual convention of their organization, the Future Farmers of America. While here they will take part In a special historical event commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the In vention of the reaper. . The boys will arrive Thursday eve ning to begin their weekend activ ities, while the centennial program will take place Friday afternoon, starting at noon with a pageant de pleting 100 yeara of progress in agri culture.' The central feature of this pageant will be a full sized replica ot the original reaper lnvohted by Cyrus Mccormick In 1831, which will bo presented to the agricultural engi neering department of the. college py a grandson of the inventor, Fowler Mccormick. BETTER FOR BABIES t BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAMING t BETTER FOR BABIES t v BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAMING ' BETTER FOR BABl&tf BETTER. BETTER i i ? B.ETTERHi''t: &noy theCarniUian ConUnUd Hour at fsjo Sunday even ings over stations KGW, KGO.KHQ Put it on your grocery list Jot dowri "Carnation." Use it to nd4 smoothness, rich- . ness, tastlness, to favorite recipes. Cream the coffee with it'. Let it cirt your milk and cream bill 'way,'way dowri. And if there's a "bbttle baby in your home ask. your doctor; , pbout Carnation's easy digesfi6ili(y. :; ' ', ,.V ' tWO FREE BOOKLETS, "100 Glorified Recipes" and .! "Baiy-Feedin Simplified," Very interesting. Milress Carnation Company, Albcra Blag., Front and Broadway, Portland :r Produced in Oregon for 29 year:" Carnation Milk "From Contented Cowi" World's Largest-Selling Only Two Days Left The story of DORA MACY'S . past! Her love lived f or a moment Her past forever. ' Coming Friday THE STAR OF "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" Lew Ayers in "The Doorway To Hell" ' "Juet preceding the presentation H. 8. Rogers, dean of engineering will speak briefly on progress in the me chanical fields as related to agricul ture. The reaper will be accepted, by President W. J. Kerr, after which the Moose lodge of Eugene Is to give a brief entertainment featuring old time dances and costumes, . . Many pioneers and other visitors are planning to attend the event, and arrangements have been made to supply free coffee to those who care to eat picnic lunches on the campus. After the pageant program the Fu ture Farmers will hold their annual state public speaking contest. Dis trict champions ore Dick Rockhlll, Dayton; Lawrence Kent, Cottage Grove; Maurice Frakes, Ontario,, and Emil Kraft. Can by, will vie for the honors of representing Oregon In the western states regional contest. The program for the Future Far mers will include tho annual busi ness meeting of that organization. Ten of the most outstanding mem bers of the state association will be given the degree of "state farmer." Many vocational contests will be held as part of the educational features of the gathering, announces Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of vocational agricultural Education. 1 " P.Co ' .11 Brand of Evaporated M'i.k Wednesday Thursday 3 ll -ll I. t-)a .11 01 .11 thi. r
