Wednesday, May 13, 1931
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UA GRANDE, ORE.
ft
PJDCAIL
Mrs. Bolton Passes
' Mrs. S. N. Bolton, 63, former resi
dent of La Grande, passed away at
her home on a farm six miles east
of Burns early Sunday morning. May
2, It has been learned here. She had
been In poor-health for several years.'
Funeral, "services were conducted
Tuesday, May S. Soon after her mar
riage to Mr. Bolton she came to
La Grande from Newberg, Ore., then
moving to Harney county where she
spent the last 18 years of her life.
Visiting Dr. Moore '" v ' "
Mrs. C. W. Mccarty, of Portland,
Is spending the : week with her
brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and
Mrs. A. M. Moore, In La Grande. She
arrived Saturday .and expects to re
main throughout the week. While
In La Grande she will be entertained
at a number of social events.
Visits Parents
Mrs. Walter O. Benson, of Portland,
has been visiting with her parents,
Sir. and Mrs. E. J. Brown, In La
Grande but has now returned to her
nome In Portland. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Helen Poston.
Breaks Arm
While visiting In Spokane where
ALWAYS
READY
Our Ambulance is always
ready to answer a call, .
. no matter what the hour
may be, and there Is no
charge made for this
service. ,
Estimates Gladly Given '
for. old and new work,' Now Is
the time to look for new screens
.and screen doors. All kinds of
-repair work by day or by contract.
H. P. JS'IELSON
. . VV' ; 80S Spring
JEANNE 'NELSON
Formerly with Falk's Beauty Shop,
Nampa, Ida., Is now with.
Colonial Beauty Shop
La Grande hotel. Phone M-530.
Hair . cutting by Loren Carver.
All operators members Barbers'
Union No. 717.
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
LEARN TO
FLY
in . Licensed Ships
with Licensed Pilots
WE USE THE
1 OLD ESTABLISHED
RANKIN SYSTEM
L The
l lDUD RANKIN
SCHOOL OF FLYING
La Grande, Ore.
Phone Main 608
Send Me Information On
- Plying Ground Course
Namo y
Address
M service. m
I Walker's I
1 Funeral Home I
, 1 . Free Ambulance Service I
I Phone Alain 42 . I
WM
AT YOUR COMMAND
Everybody
when you have a telephone in your
house and office.
Phone your order for that telephone
you have been planning to install. You
are still in time to be listed in bur new
Telephone Directory. ,
Don't Delay!
West Coast Telephone Company
Phone Main 0
BROOMr
she had accompanied ' Mrs. W. K.
Bohnenkamp Sr., and Mrs. Harry Mc
Klnlay. Mrs. J. C. Gulling fell and
received a double fracture of the
wrist. They returned Monday eve
ning and Mrs. Gulling Is recuperat
ing at her home. . :.,;.t
Visits Son ' . V. '
Mrs. Dwlght Jesse spent' the past
weekend In Eugene, visiting with her
son, Norman, who Is. a. student at
the University of Oregon. He Is
majoring In commerce, and recently
had an Important part as a comic
character in the annual Junior Vodvll.
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Richardson
are In Portland, and are. expected to
return tomorrow. - Mr. Richardson
has been in the Western Oregon city
for the past two weeks and was Join
ed Saturday by his wife. He has
been receiving medical treatment.
Transact Business Here '
W. E. Leffel and son, Harold, of
Joseph, were In La Grande Tuesday
transacting business. Mr.-Leffel Is a
Joseph realtor. -. , .
I ,
Holding Court
i Judge J. W. Knowles Is in Port
1 land this week holding court by as
signment oi vne supreme court, mre.
Knowles accompanied him and Is
visiting in the Rose City during the
week. ' -
Speak on Road '
County Judge Edgar Marvin and
County Commissioner E. P. Johnson,
both of Wallowa county, were In La
Grande this morning conferring with
local Sheep Creek road enthusiasts
en route to Portland where they will
appear before the Oregon State high
way commission when It meets on
Thursday. They, were In Portland re
cently as were Senator C. R. Eberhard
and Representative L. R. 'Alien, of
Wallowa, to speak before the com
mission but the meeting was sus
pended because of the death of State
Treasurer Kay. Whether the Sen
ator and representative will leave
later In the day to attend the meet
ing was undecided early this after
noon. . ,
Charles E. Conrad Dies ,
According to word received In La
Grande lost night, Charles E. Con
rad, about 36 years of age, was killed
yesterday In Redding, Cel. In the
telegram, which was received by his
mother, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, It was
stated that an Inquest would be
held today, although the nature of
his death was not- stated, according
to Mrs. Conrad. Mr. Conrad Is a
former resident of La Grande and will
be burled here. Two brothers, H. W.
and William Conrad, left this morn
ing for Redding and will return with
the body for burial. Pour brothers
and two sisters survive him.
-Return From Eugene
Mrs. Adolph Slegrlst, Miss Sally
SlegrlBt and Mrs. A. W. Nelson re
turned last night from Eugene where
they spent Mothers' day and Junior
weekend with Dolph Slegrlst and Miss
Lois Nelson, who are students at the
University of Oregon. Dolph, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Slegrlst Is a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and a
freshman- at the university. Miss
Nelson, who is the daughter of Mr.
' anMrs: Nls6nY-"is-'a" junior" and a
I member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. -
In Enterprise ;
F. B. Conner, local merchant, Is
spending the day In Enterprise visit
ing with his family. His family will
move to La Grande in the near fu
ture, after the close of school.
Elks to Meet
The B. P. O. Elks will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the tem
ple for a regular business meeting.
Returns to La Grande f
Because of lack of materials, the
crew of men working on the railroad
near Gateway has been disbanded
until the first of June, and Bob Guild
who Is a member of the engineering
department,, has returned to spend
the remainder of the month with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guild.
IDEPT. noma
IN THI Wilt
Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore.
New
Curtain
Panels
24, yd. x 45 inch
97c each
Fancy net with 18-Inch
lace design bottom.
Scalloped edge,
Rayon fringe
Jury List For
Circuit Court
Term is Drawn
The Jury list for the iune term
of circuit court has been drawn and
notices are being served to the Jury
men. The term of court will begin
the first Monday in June, It Is re
ported. Jurymen drawn follow: Ray W.
Wilson, Imbler, . orchordlst," dolus
Dutton, Elgin, farmer; James E.
Wood, Imbler, retired; Lee Sloan,
Jorth Powder, farmer; William P.
Titus, Telocaset, farmer; Grant W.
Wilde, Union, farmer; Fred A. Barnes,
La Grande, retired; Herbert J. Speck
hart, La Grande, farmer;. Lynne A.
Bohnenkamp, La Grande, merchant;
O. W. Bendshadler, Elgin, fanner; S.
P. Andrew, La Grande, clerk; Peter
Arnoldus, La Grande, retired; George
H. Slack, Summervllle, carpenter; L.
B. Billings; Imbler, farmer; James B.
WIlsonrNorth Powder, farmer; Prank
C. Wells; Allcel, farmer; Grant Con
ley, Cove, farmer; Bruce Clark, ' All
cel, farmer; B. G. Prltts, La Grande,
retired; J. E. Cox, Union, laborer; J. R.
Shleppey, Summervllle, farmer; George
H. Currey, La Grande, realtor; J. P.
Dean. Cove, farmer; Claude S. Woodell,
Imbler, farmer; John Shaw, North
Powder, farmer; Prank B. Wood, La
Grande, farmer; Clay W. Pox, Imbler,
orchardlst; W. M. Cockrell, Union,
farmer; L. P. Wright, Allcel, farmer;
Prank B. Thorp, Allcel, farmer and
E. W. Baling. Hllgard. farmer. -
Mrs. Daniels Leaves
After spendlngthe post winter with
her- son Edward Daniels, In La
Grande, Mrs. Mary Daniels has gone
to lone to spend a few days at the
home of Mrs. M. Jordan. Mr. Dan
iels, her son, .Is a member of the fac
ulty of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school. . -. . ..
Visit Relatives . .-,-..
Mrs. Henrv Loos and children. Glor
la, Zane and Florence, and Miss Doro
thy Schreckhlse, all of Portland, spent
the weekend In La Grande visiting
with friends and relatives. Mr. Loos
remained in Pendleton, and was Join
ed recently by his wife. All have
returned to their Home in Portland.
Visit Sister .'..; .
William Drlscoll and son, Clyde, of
La Grande, and Mrs. Elsie stevensen,
of The Dalles, were recent visitors In
HeDDner at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Glenn Hayes. Mr. Drlscoll has
returned to ma nome here.
Miss Williamson Honored
Miss Hazel Williamson, who was
chosen recently as president of Jthe
senior- class at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school, Is Included among the
presidents of senior classes of normal
schools In a section' of. pictures. In a
pamphlet entitled "The Freedom of
the Air.". . She 'Is the daughter; of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E.' Williamson, -of Pendleton.-
,! .!.' ..:-
Hit Jersey Cow i ..." ;
While returning to Baker from the
meeting of the Bias tern Oregon Peace
Officers Co-operative . association in
La uranae Monday evening, an auto
mobile occupied by a group of city
and county officers of Baker ran into
a Jersey cow near Wingville and killed
it. The following recital of the ac
cident- was .received in La Grande:
"As the car approached, the two
cows Jumped- into the-' highway from
the right-hand side of the road and
the officers, blinded fcfy the lights of
nnnt.hftr ant rm rh t 1 ft rIM ni-it. luui t.hnm
'until an instant before the crash ocT
which was' stopped as quickly as pos
sible, was badly. damaged." .
Visit Home (n Haines .
Tom Shaw spent the weekend vis
iting with his .family in Haines, but
returnea eariy tins week to resume
his work In La Grande. .
La Grander Visit .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Provost and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Chesser, of this city,
visited recently at the home of Mrs.
E. T, Jarman In Haines. Mrs. Pro
vost is Mrs. Jarman 's aunt.
In McEwen -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tabor and chil
dren, Lucille. Billy, Lenora and Rich
ard, visited at the W. R. Hawley home
In McEwen during the weekend and
visited: Mrs.- Tabor's- mother, Mrs.
Harold Graves, at the Lawrence
Graves placer claim above Sumpter.
They returned to their homes here
early in the week. Mr. Tabor is work
ing on the state highway near here.
Has Smallpox '
Ed. Ritter. who lived at the south
end of Second street, has been quar
antined In his home . because of
smallpox.
In Enterprise
Mrs. Lee Slusher Is spending a few
days in Enterprise visiting with re
latives. She expects to return to
morrow evening.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. Don Meyers, of Salem, ac
companied Mrs. Adolph Slegrlst to
La Grande and will visit with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Allison, for a
few days.
From Railroad Work
Bernard Graham, who has been
working on the railroad at Gateway,
has returned to La Grande where he
expects to remain until the first of
June.
From Baker
Mrs. J. Conoway. of Baker, Is vis
iting with friends in La Grande.
Attend Baptist Meet
Mr. and Mrs. B. Marcus Godwin.
Mrs. C. E. Happersett, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Shade left Monday morn
ing for Corvallls and yesterday at
tended the Baptist state convention
which continues throughout today
and Thursday: The meeting includes
not only the state convention of the
church, but also the women's state
society meetln g and the Oregon Bap -
You Are Invited to a
MINIATURE WEDDING
At the M.E. Church
May 15, 8:00 P. M.
Cast of Children:
Charles Patten
Richard Fuller
Donald Hertzog
Billy Battle
Otbella Pulp,
Betty Jane Andersen
Dorothy Wood
Anne Winters
Helen Jean Wobb
Avonnc Smith
Sarah Patten
Verna Baker
Nad In e Ott
Margaret Wonderllck
Paul Hyde
Billy Petersen
Bobby Hyde
Dickie Hertzog
OUbert Byers
Nyle Price
Billy Wagner
Junior Whesly
Bobby Mills
Stanley Lyons Jr.
Donald Read
Bruce Wlrth
Jtmmle Atkins
Richard Miller
Adults 25c .... School Children 10c
tlst ministers'0' conference. The
women's society on Tuesday heard
reports of the various committee In
cluding the flnanco committee, nom
inating' committee; reports of de
partmental secretaries, of the presi
dent and secretary; and of the asso-
catlonal secreufry - directors, rne
ministers meeting included talks by
several ministers of the state on the
work of the pastor, mlslonary work,
Bible exposition, and discussions. ,
Comes to La Grande
Mrs. M. E. Heath went to Corvallls
recently from DeLake, on the Lincoln
county coast north of Newport, on a
visit to her daughters, Mrs. Eva
BalleJ and Miss Elizabeth Heath.
Following the stay in Corvallls Mrs.
Heath .left for La Grande, where she
will visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon, and
family. Mrs. Moon was Miss An
toinette Heath. . -
Visiting Son
Mrs. Julia Bingner. of Portland,
Is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bingner, In this city. She has many
friends here and has been honored
a number of parties since her ar-.
rival. ,-. . j
Visiting Sister . '
Miss Margaret Miller, of Corvallls,
Is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Otis Palmer, for a few days.
Return From Eugene
- Mrs. Herman Slegrlst and Mrs.
Harve Bay, who spent the past week
end In La Grande, and Mrs. Walter
Lelsman, who visited in Portland, re
turned lost night to La Grande. Mrs.
Slegrlst was the guest of her son,
Ken, who Is a senior at the univer
sity; and Mrs. Bay was was enter
tained by her son, Lawrence, a soph
omore. Both boys are members of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. While in
Eugene they attended the annual canoe
tended uie annual canoe lew. tne
fete, Junior prom, and other events
planned m nonor of the mothers
throughout the state who visited on
the University of Oregon campus
during Mother's day weekend, a time
also devoted to the annual "Junior
Weekend" festivities.
Visit Parents
' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith, of Bur
bank, Cal., are spending a few days
visiting with Mrs. Smith's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown, in this
city.- Mrs. Smith was Thelma Brown
before her marriage and is a gradu
ate of the La Grande High school.
After leaving La Grande next Monday
morning they will go to Southern
Oregon to make Choir future home
near Grants Pass. .. , ,
Sen-Ices Tomorrow
Holy communion and Ascension
day services will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow, morning at ov. rewr s epis
copal Church. . ...
J11K1E LAZARUS PURSUES
1 OREGON MAN IN STREETS
I ' (Continued from Pago One)
sua do him were denied here today by
Mphonse De Katz, Med ford, ore.
lumber company official. It all start
ed, De Katz said, because he Is afraid
of street cars. ' . . .
' Municipal Judge Sylvain Lazarus
had reported that De Katz, after tell
lntr him that he Intended to end his
life, fled yesterday down the street
with the jurist and ms son in pur
suit, s V
' Do Katz said that the judge's story
was the result or a misunderstana
lng. . ' '
was sent to Judge Lazarus of
flee by a friend," the Medford man
explained. "I asked him to notify my
wife in case anything happened be
cause I was afraid I might bo struck
bv a street car.
f ' "Last week I was nearly run over
by a street car and i had not neen
In a large city for such a long time,
that the traffic confused me.".
He said that Instead of being pur
sued by the judge, he walked leisurely
from the office. He admitted being
questioned by police but said -they
were satisfied there was nothing to
the story that he thought of ending
his life- .
Airmail Schedules
To East Changed
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 13 Im
proved airmail schedules providing for
an- evening .departure from Pacific
Northwest cities have resulted In a
substantial Increase in air mall car
ried by Varney Air -Lines to connect
at Salt Lake with the transcontinen
tal service, company officials reported
today.
Under the new schedule mall leav
ing the Pacific Northwest after the
close of business arrives In Salt Lake
and Denver at the opening of the
business day and Chicago and New
York in time for delivery the follow
ing morning, so that mall is now
moved between the Pacific Northwest
and the east with the loss of only
one business day. A second schedule
provides equally speedy service.
1500
CHILDREN
IN FRIDAY MEET
,. (Continued from Pago One)
and High school bands will furnish
music during the parade.
Events at the high school will in
clude tugs of war, mass games (over-the-top,
leap-frog, slap -obstacle, in-and-out
races, punt relays, basket
ball throw. 35. 35, 60, 76. 100 dashes,
100, 220 and 440 yard relays), broad
Jump and high Jump.
This year the tugs of war and mass
games will be run off first. The Bamc
system of scoring used last yoar will
be followed.
The track and field events will be
gin about 1:30 o'clock following the
parade, which Is scheduled for 1
o'clock. Schools will be dismissed
at 11:30 a. m. with students In
structed to report back at 12:30
o'clock.
Hazel Jean Trolltnger
Peggy Courtney
Dorothy Betts
Mary Frances Ballle
Janice Farley
Mary Ellen Wagner
Reva Fulp
Lorn a Leffel
Marlon Trill
Joyce Miller
Lillian Knautz
Helen Jean Speck hart
Fern Duncan
Patty Johnson
Seniors Enjoy
Annual Picnic;
100 Participate
The senior class of the high school,
spent Tuesday at Radium Springs on
the annual picnic. Over 100 members
of the class, with Miss Alta Lillie,
Mlsa Bessie Pettlgrew and J. H. Blunt
as chaperones, drove from hero at 8
o'clock for a day of Jollity and fun.
Members of the class furnished auto
mobiles for the occasion.
' Upon arriving at the springs, those
who desired enjoyed an hour of swim
ming. A dinner of salad, welnles (roasted
by each one over an outdoor fire),
buns, punch, pickles and Ice cream
and cake was served nt the noon
hour. j
After the noon hour a number of
games and contests were carried on.
The boyB' fat race prize was won by
Melvin Carper, the three-legged race
was won by Melvin Carper and How
ard Nelson, the cracker eating con.
test prize was won by Dorr White,
while the peanut race was won by
Eileen Bull. Prizes were furnished, by
Mr. Blunt.
At baseball a team, the Reds, cap
tained by Howard Nelson, defeated
the Whites, led by Herbert Blokland.
Another hour of bathing was enjoyed
and the class returned to La Grande,
voting this the most successful event
of the year. Mrs. Perkins also ac
companied the group. v
HOSPITAL DAY
IS OBSERVED
, (Continued from Page One) .,..
Mrs. Merlin Batley.
The program was: .
"Caprice" Majkowskl
Barbara Hlatt. pianist.
"We-um" - Lieurance
"Will o' the Wisp" Strosa
Mrs. i Jtc. Ainxweu
Selected road t nor from Dorothy
raricer, uon Marquis, (jnnstopnerMor
ley and others, by Evelyn Osslan.
"spring is a iiovaoie L&ay - .... biuoc
"Four Leaf Clover" Coombs
Mrs. J. B. Llllard
"E'en as a Flower" Handel
1 Nick Hughes
"Thanks Be to God" t. Dickson
"Dawn" Hlnson
Mrs. Lenl Russell -
"Travelling" J. C. Johnson
"Without a Song" from the oper
etta "Great Day"
Alfred Meyers
Accompanists for the musical num
bers were Mrs. Merlin Batley and
Mies Barbara Hlatt.
Governor Meier
Appoints Judge
; SALEM, May 13 (IP) Governor
Julius L. Meier today appointed Don
ald T. Templcton of Hlllsboro as
county Judge of Washington county
to succeed Judge Frank Llvermoro,
who died last week. Templeton,
aged 27, Is believed to be the young
est county Judge In the stato and
perhaps on the Pacific coast,
Templeton graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon law school In 1029
and has since been practicing law in
Hlllsboro. Templeton was here to
day to receive his appointment.
Six Arrested Due
To Egg Throwing
SALEM, May 13 Four men and
two boys were arrested here today
the culmination of the capital city's
j egg-throwing investigation. One of
. the men Is married. All will be
I given hearings.
uincers nave oeen on tno waton
for guilty ones, believed Irresponsible
boys, following the barrage of "rot
ten" eggs hurled at a young woman
horo. Her case was one of several
roported to police within the past
few weeks. Officers expressed sur
prlse that the gang Included mature
men. All admitted their guilt.
Would Repeal Or
Amend Farm Act
BOSTON, May 13 (Pi Representa
tives of Boston wool, fruit and pro
duce and grain and flour associations
today declared that the federal ag
ricultural marketing act should be
repealed or amended to eliminate pro
visions "permitting the lending of
public money for private enterprise."
William S. Fcblger, president of
the Boston wool trade association,
said "You are aware of the failure
of our government to stabilize the
price of wheat, of ootton, or any
othor farm - commodity. The agri
cultural marketing act has been In
operation for more than 18 months'
time. It has been a dismal failure
and It should be repealed or amend
ed." WICKKKS1IAM. GKOlil M-KETS
WASHINGTON, May 13 (ffO The
Wickersham commission met today
In Its first session since April 22.
The meeting was expected to last
two days or more and another has
been set for May 27. The life of the
commission expires June 30 and Its
members aro attempting to complete
their work.
Two of their eleven reports have
been completed those on prohibi
tion and criminal statistics. The fin
ishing touches wero expected to be
added today to one on prosecution.
HAWKS SI'KKDINO AGAIN'
HAMBURG, May 13 (P) Captain
Frank Hawks flow here today from
Berlin, taking 68 minutes for the
160 mile trip which the regular pas
senger planes usually cover In two
hours.
Infallible Prescription
A bouquet a day will keep the
divorce lawyer away. A merlcao
Magazine.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
COOKING SCHOOL
NOW UNDER WAY
(Continued from Page One)
3. Pour Into small molds to con
geal. 4. Serve with cream and garnish
with fruit.
"Ever-Kendy" Biscuits
2 Cups flour
4 Teaspoons baking powder
3 Teaspoons sugar
1 Teaspoon salt
4 Tablespoons powdered milk
4 Tablespoons fat
2-3 to 3-4 Cups water
Method:
1. Sift dry Ingredients together.
2. Cut fnt Into dry mixture
AVMI.AIII.B FOR
PART TIME IIOOKKKKITNO
A I. fHTH, HTATK.MKSTH.
ACCOUNTING KKBVICE
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 Fifth (it.
Now this mny bo kept In a cool
place . Indefinitely and water
added when ready to bake bis
cuits. 3. Add water and lightly mix to
gether. 4. Toss dough on a floured canvas
and knead lightly before rolling
out.
To Bake place blscutte in oven
which has been preheated to 475 de
grees. Turn top oven unit "off't
bottom oven unit on "high." Bake
12-15 minutes.
Broiled Sausiige Patties and Egis
1. When biscuits are half done place
sausage patties on smokeless broil
er pan directly under top oven
unit. '
3. Switch top oven unit to "high."
3. Close. oven door and broil sausage
on one side turn and finish broil
ing on other side.
4. When sausage Is cooked, remove
. rack and shield from broiler pan
and break eggs to be cooked Into
the fat.
5. Place broiler pan under unit ngaln
for about three or four minutes to
' cook eggs. . ; ;
Bacon and Oyster Muffins
3(4 Cups flour
1 Teaspoon salt i . '
!4 Teaspoon pepper !
5 Teaspoons baking powder :
a Teaspoons sugar , .
1 Pint oysters
1 Cup milk - -
1 Egg
3 BUces bacon .
Method: .
1. Sift dry Ingredients together.
2. Combine liquor from the oysters
with tne mint and wen beaten
egg.
3. Add to dry mixture and stir to
a smooth batter.' :
4. Chop the bacon quit fine and
stir Into batter.. - .
5. Drop a spoonful of . the batter
Into each muffin tin and place
. on top a single oyster and then
add another spoonful of batter.
0. Bake 30 minutes at soo degrees,
, . bottom unit ';hlgh,','' top unit
oil." ' I. . . .
- Broiled Steak
1. Season steak with salt, pepper.
3. Brush with melted, butter.
3. Surlnkle with sugar. -:'
4. Place on smokeless broiler pan.
Mexinoa:
1. Switch upper unit on "high.1
I 3. Set temperature control above
ooo degrees.
3. When unit 1b glowing red, place
. . broiler pan under It as close as
, possible and avoid touching the
unit.
4. Oven door Is left open through
entire broiling process. Time of
. cooking steak 1 inches thick
Rare ' 20 minutes (or until
browned on both sides). Med-
lum 30 minutes. Well dono
35-40 minutes.
Spinach Loaf
2 lb. Spinach ,
2 Eggs . ' . .
X Teaspoon salt''
& Teaspoon popper . -
Cups fino crumbs
V4 Cup grated cheese . .:
Mothod:
1. Cook spinach In thrift cooker
without water. ; . : .
2. Drain and chop.
3. Add the well beaten eggs,, scar
- sontng and I cup or crumbs. .
4. Place In well buttered baking
dish and sprinkle with V cup of
crumbs which has been mixed
. with grated cheese. . y
5. Bake at 375 decrees until crumbs
are browned about 20 minutes.
i Green niant King
3 Cups carrot pulp,
1 TeaBpoon salt
4 Teaspoon pepper
1 Teaspoon chopped onion .
3 Eggs - ' ''(
1 Cup milk ; ' '
3 lbs. Orcon peas, cooked
Method: ;
1. Cook carrots, and put through
a riccr.
2. Add seasoning, beaten eggs and
miiK.
3. Pour Into a well oiled ring mold
and set Into a pan of hot water.'
4. Bake at 375 degrees for 30-86
minutes.
6. Unmold and fill center with
cooked peas. Directions for
cooking peas given In class,
linked Potatoes In Thrift Cooker
1. Wash potatoes. .
3. Place on rack of thrift cooker. .
3. Leavo cover of cooker slightly ajar..
4. Turn unit to "high."
5. Bake potatoes 1 to IB hours, or
until done.
Chocolate Cream Roll
1 Pint whipping oream .,
Teaspoon vanilla : . ,
2 Tablespoons sugar
30 very thin chocolate cookies about
2 Inches In diameter.
Method:
1. Whip cream until firm and fold
in sugar and vanilla.
3. Spread cream evenly over the
surface or a cookie, thon place
another cookie above It. Re
peat the process until tho
cookies aro all used.
3. Place the roll on a long serving
dlBh.
4. Spread the outside thickly with
the remaining whipped cream.
6. Place In refrigerator for several
hours or over night.
6. To servo, cut slices diagonally
about one Inch thick. Serve
with fudge sauce if desired.
Fudge Kalice .
l'2 Squares chocolate
1 Teaspoon butter.
l'4 Cups confectioners' sugar
2 Teaspoons corn starch
1 Cup boiling water
V4 Teaspoon vanilla
Method: '
1. Melt chocolate and butter In top
of double boiler.
2. Comblno sugar and corn starch
and add to chocolate.
3. Stir until smooth.
4. Add 1 cup boiling water and stir
until smooth.
6. Cook about twelve minutes.
6. Before serving add the vanilla.
Tomorrow In oddltlon to tho menu
and recipes, tho Obscrvor will glvo
pointers and suggestions gleaned from
Miss Lcsllo as she appeared before
tho largo group of women In the
demonstration.
The remaining two days of the
free school. Thursday and Friday will
open at two o'clock In tho La Grande
High school, and to this the women
of tho community and the vaUcy
are cordially Invited, as guests of the
La arando Evening Observer.
13
PARDONS
FROM PRISON
ARE ISSUED
(Continued from Page One)
weapon, for deportation to Hungary.
Wilson M. McMullen, received from
Oraut county March 31, 1030, to
servo three years ror forgery of in
dorsement, for deportation to Ire
land. Will Deport Burglar
Otto Pottgen, received from Claks
mas county April 22. 192D, to serve
four years for burglary. For de
portation to Oermany.
James Scott, alias Alvlng Richard
Nicho), received from Multnomah
county December 3. 1024. to serve
: 15 vcars for assault nd robbery
I while armed with a dangerous
weapon. For deportation to Canada.
I Ned Bahamdony. received from
Multnomah county February 24, 1938,
to servo ?.n yrnn, ior ossnuii- nnu
robWy wrtrte 'ifrmef''with a danger- .robbery while armed with 'a da
ou tree pod. For., deportation to gerous weapon. For deportation io
Sjrla.. : England...':- .-- , . . T-
Roland Eastwood,' received from, ' It was said that all of the pardojla
Jackson county February 20. 1825. were recommended by the state parole
to serve 10 years ior. assault and
III
All this wccli
at your grocers
; but only as long as the supply lasts
ipLi
Scling
Product J
A regular l-oz- tin oE Schilling
v HUNGARIAN PAPRIKA Free ' J
with your purchase of Schilling Coitec.
-. . ,,:..) tr.-,.rv 'rfi ' - i v'
A regular I-oi. bottla of Schilling
ALMOND EXTRACT Free with your
purchase oS Schilling Baking Powder.
A regular 8-oz. ar oi Schilling
MUSTARD SAUCE Free with your
purchate of Schilling Tea.
'