Tuesday, January 26, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three 1
(DcniEiryNiEWjr
Mlu Bcm Dak.
telephone Main WO
Claribel Nye To
Be Guest of Club
Monday Evening
Ml&s Claribel, Nye, who Is nationally
recognized tor her work In home eco
nomics, will be one of La. Grande's
distinguished visitors next week, and
has consented to.be the main speaker
before the American Association of
University Women Monday evening at
6:30, Feb. 1, at the Bacajawea Inn.
Miss Nye will be In La Grande at that
time to attend a grange lecturer's con
ference, and the association has
changed the date of their regular
meeting from Saturday, Feb. 6 to the
earlier date, Miss Helen Moor, presi
dent announced this morning.
Miss Nye is not only the state lead
er of home economic extension with
the Oregon State college but also has
been recognized by President Hoover
for her imminence in the field of the
home, when she was appointed as a
member of the White House child
welfare committee, out of which many
Innovations in the treatment of chil
dren both in the home and in the
schools have grown.
, Mrs. Lawrence Hull Is program
chairman and Is arranging for inci
dental musical selections.
'
Local People To
Witness Players
' The Abbey theatre Irish players,
who will present a series of three
plays on Feb. 6 in Walla Walla, have
attracted many La Grande theawiv
goers, who are planning to spend that
weekend In the Washington city.
Many parties have been planned.
Seventeen years have elapsed since
the Abbey Players last visited Ameri
ca, yet their wonderful acting and
vividness are still remembered by sev
eral local people who have seen them
in the past.
They will present "The Whltehend-
ed Boy," "Riders to the Sea" and "xne
Playboy of the Western World."
Carmelite Order
Discussed by Club
The Art Research club discussed
the Carmelite order yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred H.
Kiddle, at Island City. Mrs. H. O.
Smith, Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlcle, Mrs. Wol
ter Pierce and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver were
on the program.
A history of the Carmelite order
and the life of St. Theresa was pre
sented by Mrs. Smith. She also fur
nlshed a description of the Badla
building In Florence. The symbolism
of the Virgin Mary in art, and the
legends beginning with St. Ann in.
eluding the events, beloved by the
great masters, from the annunciation
to the coronation of St. Ann were
. presented by Mrs. Zurbrlck.
Mrs. Pierce described' the Camolito
church, Santa Maria del Carmhil, and
the Slanccl chapel, the leading chapel
In the Carmelite church. Massallno,
Masacclo and Filipino Lippl decorated
the Blanccl chapel, and their paint
ings also were described by Mrs.
. Pierce. I
The life of Petrarch was presented
by Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. Petrarch was
a "modern" man, and tho originator
of the sonnet. He was influenced by
Cicero and one of tho four great
poeta of Florence.
Mrs. Cleaver will be the hostess at
the next meeting on Monday, Feb. 1,
at 3 o'clock,
Mrs. Brownton Is
Speaker At Meet
Mrs. H. B. Brownton reviewed "A
Vision In a Garden," by E. Barring
ton at the meeting of the Art Ram
blers club yesterday afternoon, with
Mrs. Robert Enkln at 2 o'clock;. Dur
ing the year the members of the club
are studying Japanese art, and Mis3
. Barrlngton's literary piece describes
the social and religious conditions of
Japan,
Next Monday afternoon Mrs. H. J.
Rltter will discuss color prints of
Japan.
Monday Evening
Dinner Club Meets
The Monday evening dinner club
met lost night at the La Grande ho
tel for dmner and bridge, with the
low scorers paying for tho dinner.
Arrangements for the event were
made by Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kinzel.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at at
tractively arranged tables, and bridge
followed.
Interesting Talk
Features Meeting
Miss Bessie Pettigrew, head of the
English department of the La Grande
High school, gave a most interesting
talk last night at a meeting of the
Neighborhood Literature club held in
the La Grande hotel. South Ameri
ca's contemporary literature has
reached a large volume, it was said,
but Is little known to English speak
ing people because it is written in
Spanish or Portuguese. However some
of their best things are now being
translated.
Miss Pettigrew gave as an example
of a history of their literature. "The
Literary History of Spanish America,"
by Alfred Coester. Recardo Rojas
book, "The Invisible Christ," written
In 1928 and translated and published
In 1931 was the example of religious
works.
Pour novels were briefly covered:
"El Hombre De Ora" (The Man of
Gold), by Ruflna Blanco Pombona
and translated by Isaac Goldberg in
1920; "Stone Desert" by Hugo West
(whose real name is Gustave A. Mru
Tinez Zuvlrta) and translated by Her
man and M Irian Hespelt in 1928;
"Causaun" by Graca Aranha of the
Brazilian Academy and translated by
Mariano Josquln Lorextl in 1930;
"Amalla" by Jose Marmol and trans
lated by May J. Serrano In 1919.
Three plays translated by Jacob
Fassett Jr. in 1920 were used as Illus
trations of contemporary drama. They
were; "Juan Morelva" by Sllvelo Kan-
Society editor
Dntll 8:80 a.
co, "Santos Vega" by Luis Bayon Her
rara and "La Montana De Brujas
(The Witches' Mountain) by Julio
Sauchez Gardel.
Poetry seems to be a most preval
ent and pleasing form of literature
in South America. The following were
selected and translated by Nuna Lee,
and are grouped under the country
the author represents. Argentina:
"Running Water' by Alfonsla Stornl
(a woman); "Journey" by Leopoldo
Lungoes; "On Certain Things" oy
Fernandez Moreno; Bolivia; "Aeter
mum Vale" by Ricardo Foimes Prey-
re; .Chile: "Ectasy" by Gabrlela Mis
tral; "From the Mines" by Diego Du
ma urrutla; "Table Tali" by Manuel
Mogellanse Moure; Colombia: "Noc
turne" by Fose Asuncion Stlva; "From
Anarchs" by Guillormo Valancla; "Vil
lage Night" by Luis O. Lopez; "Prob
lem" by Alfredo Gomez Falme; Cuba:
"The Most Fair" by Enrique Bernan-
dez Miyares; "Withdrawal" by Fose
Manuel Poveda; "I Know Not" by
Dlwaldo Salmon; Ecuador: "Brother
Dog" Luis Anlbal Sanchez; "Over
tones" by Gonzalo Escudero Moscoso;
Mexico: "Clear Night" by Luis O. Ur-
bina; "To the Unknown Goddess" by
Luis Rosodo Vega- "The Dead Man'
by Salvador Diaz Miron; "Wring me
Neck of the Swan" by Enrique Gon
zales Martinez; Nicaragua: "Litany
For Our Lord Don Quixote" by Ruben
Dario; Paraguay: Folk Songs of the
Pampas; Peru: "Horses of the Con-
qulstodores" by Fose Santos Chocana;
Porto Rico: "Intimate Prayer" by
Antonio Nicolas Blanco; "San Sabas'
by Luis Palos Matos; "Bolivar" by
Luis Loreos Torres; San Domingo:
"Idyll" by Oswoldo Bozil; "Full Moon"
by Fabio Flallo; Uraguay: four son
nets Night, Interment, The Quarrel
Heraldic Decoration by Fulio Herrera
Reisslng; "Bond" by Fuana de Ibar-
bourou; Venezuela: two poems, "By
The Sea," "Escape," by Rufina Blanco
Fomborna; "Soul and Landscape," by
Andres Mata.
During the evening those present
were presented with lists of trans
lated material that might be read and
also a little gift of yarba mate.
South 'America tea made of native
herbs.
Gleaner Girls
Are Entertained
Twenty-one members of the Glean
er Girls class of tho M. I. A. wer
entertained last night at the home of
Mrs. Bonnie Bean. Sewing was en
Joyed during the evening, and the
reading of "We Must March," the
literary project of the group, was con
tinued.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by a group of the
guests. Mrs. Hilda Williams and Mrs.
Pearl Webb will entertain at the home
of the former next Monday evening.
Mrs. McCroskey.Tp
- Meet With Circle
Mre. Rose McCroskey, state manager
of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir
cle of Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
will bo In La Grande for a business
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 2
o'clock at the Waverly apartments
Mrs. McCroskey is well known in La
Grande and all members of the or
ganization are asked to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Klnscy, of Baker, and
all officers of the La Grande lodge
will be present.
Elect Mrs. Gump
" To Fill Vacancy
Mrs. Bertha White, due to Illness,
was forced to resign from the posi
tion of recorder of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, and Mrs. Mayme
Gump, former manager, was elected
to fill the vacancy at a meeting of
the lodge last night at the Odd Fel
lows hall. Mrs. Myrl Barnwell was
elected to fill the former manager's
position. Installation services fol
lowed the election, with Mrs. Alta
Wlnborn as Installing officer, and
Mrs. Pearl Wagner as ceremonial mar-
shal.
A large group was present and made
plans for the benefit cord party which
will be an event of Feb. 8 at 8 o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall. The lodge
will convene at 7 Instead of 7:30, and
tho card party will follow.
Mrs. Velma Vedder presided at the
meeting.
St. Peter's Guild
Will Meet Feb. 3
St. Peter's Guild will meet on Feb.
3 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Milne
for a social and business meeting.
The meeting will be called at 2
o'clock and those who are to assist
Mrs. Milne during the social meeting
are Mrs. S. A, Wells, Mrs. John Camp,
Mrs. Fred Cross and Mrs. Winnie
Williamson.
Wakelita Members .
Are Entertained
Mrs. A. E. Hug entertained the
Wakelita club yesterday afternoon at
a bridge party at her home. Three
tables were arranged for the after
noon, and the prizes were received
by Mrs. Jack McGhean, first, and
Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld, second.
Guests were Mrs. Flora Riley and
Mrs. H. H. Hug.
A delightful feature of the after
noon were the solo numbers furnish
ed by Mr. Hug and Miss Louise Hug.
the latter playing the violin and the
former the cornet. Miss Hug also
sang a number of songs.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening bythe hostess.
Mrs. Joel Richardson J will be the
next hostess on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Marietta Yeck
Installed Monday
Mrs. Marietta Yeck was Installed as
president of the Daughters of the
Union Veterans, filling the position
occupied by Mrs. Laura Rhodes dur
ing the past two terms, at a meeting
of the group last night at the Moose
hall. Mrs. Rhodes was Installing of
ficer and Miss Feru( McCoy acted as
Installing guide.
A program, in honor of President
McK Inlay, was also presented in
which Mrs. Yeck furnished a short
historical sketch of his life. Lois .Sean
Davis played two piano solos, "Song
of a Spinning Wheel," by Paul Wachs;
and "Impatience." Mrs. Rhodes read
"The Old Drum Corps," after which
the entire group sang "Lead, Kindly
Light," accompanied by Miss Davis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neukirshner, newly
elected senior vice president, was In
stalled, as were Mrs. Goldle Evans,
Junior vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Blystone, chaplain; Miss Augusta Mc
Coy treasurer; Miss Blanche Yeck,
council members No. 1; Mrs. Laura
Rhodes, No. 2; Mrs. Ida Gutrldge, No.
3; Mrs. Lucy Buell, patriotic instruc
tor. Appointive officers who assumed i
the duties of office were Miss Fern
McCoy, secretary; Mrs. Rhodes, cor-.
respondent; Miss Blanche Yeck,
guide; Mrs. Alpha Victor, guard; Miss
Lura Miller, assistant guide; Mrs.
Rhodes, musician; color bearers: Miss
Augusta McCoy, No. 1, Mrs. Ida Gut
rldge, No. 2, Miss rfedra Bradshaw,
No. 3, Mrs. Caroline Anderson, No. 4
Mrs. Rhodes received a gift from
the tent In appreciation of her du
ties during her two successive years
as president. . Mrs. Margaret Bly- j
stone made the presentation speech. '
A large box of Jelly, candy and pre
serves which have been donated will
be sent to the G. A. R. veterans at
the soldier home at Roseburg, ac
cording to a decision reached during
the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Rhodes and Mrs. Buell. They will
meet again on Feb. 8, at the Moose
hall.
CHEWING GUM
KING PASSES
AT PHOENIX
(Continued From Page One)
generation one of the great fortunes
of the nation a fortune as stable as
those built on steel or railroads.
Nor were there any accidents In
his success, for at thirty he deliber
ately selected Chicago as a favored
shipping point and went there from
Philadelphia to find a product with
a world-wide market.
Picked Chewing Gum i
Wrigley selected chewing gum after
rejecting soap and baking powder.
The latter drew his attention to the
confection in which ho made his for
tune, for It was while he was offer
ing It as a premium to spur his bak
ing powder sales that his attention
was drawn to the possibilities of its
exploitation.
He reasoned that while 100 pounds
of the soap his father manufactured
was worth but five dollars, one hun
dred pounds of chewing gum was
worth $100. It could be shipped any
where and mode to pay its freight,
and still could be retailed at a price
I SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Jan. 26 ' .
7:30 Delphian society, at tho
Bacajawea Inn.
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Misses
Roberta Kyle and Eva Riggs.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
1:00 Clio afternoon club, with
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp.
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
H. M. Bradshaw.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Denver Charlton.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Min
nie Starmer.
2:00 Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle, Waverly apartments.
6:00 Queen Ester-Standard
Bearer group of the Methodist
church, with Miss Genevieve Ad
ler. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah 'lodge, No.
60 at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
at, the Masonic hall. f
8:00 T. and C. Pinochle club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gek
eler at the home of Loren Tucker.
Thursday, Jan. 28
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. C. H. Devlne at the Baca
jawea Inn.
1 :00 . Alpha club, with Mrs. A.
W. Nelson.
2 :00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Lloyd Barnwell.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. J. M. Stadfeld.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Louise Shepherd.
8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Bar
bara Coolldge.
8:00 Three D club, with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt.
Friday, Jan. 29
1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Paul Berryman at Imbler.
2:00 Bridge, with Mrs. Grover
Grimmett.
, 7:30 Women of the Mooseheart
Legion social and pinochle party, ,
with Mrs. Mary E. Mayville.
8:00 Bridge, Mrs. Lloyd Young.
0:00 M. I. A. Green and Gold
ball.
Saturday. Jan. 30
7:30 Netoppew Camp Fire party,
with Miss June Turner, Fourth
and K avenue.
8:00 Talk or the Town Bridge
club, with Margy Spencer.
6:00 Night Hawk club, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal.
Monday. Feb. 1
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
J. E. Reynolds.
2:00 Wakelita Bridge club, with
Mrs, Joel Richardson.
2:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver.
6:30 American Association of '
University Women, dinner, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I.
A., with Mrs. Hilda Williams.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Lion tfuxillftryT with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Finlay.
8:00 Pythian Slaters at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
within everybody's reach. jture of a tablet-like gum which ho
The children's knicknack which was had abandoned two decades before,
chewing gum when Wrlgley began its Wrigley put' It on the market as "P.
manufacture was made of spruce or K.'s" Friends noted that tho letters
paraffin and put up in long pock-, were the initials of his son, who had
ages containing prizes. Under Wrlg- just entered his father's business, but
ley's leadership chicle was brought , Wrlgley explained that this was coln
Into use as the basic Ingredient occidental to the fact that the letters
the product, the packages were stand-
ardized, and machinery was substl-'
tuted for manual methods.
Bnd Habit Becomes Custom
Within ten years after Wrlgley be-,
gan the manufacture and promotion j It was such apparently trivial dls
of chewing gum; what had been a bad caveries of advertising secrets which
habit had become a general custom, jhelped Wrlgley build the world-wide
rremiums neipcd him popularize
chewing gum, and he gave away tons I His purchase of the Los Angeles
throughout the country to help po-.team of the Pacific Coast league in
tential customers acquire the gum 1921 gave him another valuable base
chewing habit. He advertised on a .ball property. He built for tho Los
big scale. When he Invaded other Angeles team a baseball stadium sur-
counjrles he used the same tactics, .mounted by a nine-story office build
Foreigners knew nclthor what chew-,ing and tower and dedicated to ser-
tng gum was nor how to enjoy It,
but Wrigley put it in their mouths, Catalina Island attracted Wrlgley's
warned them not to swallow It and . attention for its possibilities as a
shouted from advertisements in nows-( summer resort, a training camp for
papers, placecards and billboards: his baseball team and a vacation spot
"Chew!" - - Ifor himself. Ho bought it in 1919,
Twenty-five years after ho had em-'and founded the Wilmington Trans
barked in tho business tho public was portation company to carry passen
paying $30,000,000 a year for his pro-jgers, sightseers and freight across the
ducts, and by 1925 his annual sales
were between $05,000,000 and $70,
000,000. Factories in Chicago, New
York, Berlin, London, Toronto and
Sydney Australia wero manufacture
ing the four brands upon which he
had staked his business success. building a mountain rood, it was
Bought Chicago Cubs I found to contain silver lead and zinc
Selling his chewing gum on the in profitable quantities, part of a
Toad during his early Chicago career, rich deposit which underlay virtually
Wrigley was twitted about his city all of the island's hundred square
of Chicago by a rival salesman who miles. His mining interests supplo
remarked that the town did not even mentcd tho island's summer resort
own Its own ball club the Chicago trade. Zinc went to Belgium from
National league team, controlled by the Island's refining plant and flf
Clnclnnati interests. jteen hundred tons of crushed stone
Tho Jest struck home, for1 baseball found a market dally on the Call for -was
Wrlgley's hobby, and the whim nla mainland for use In roadbulldinfr.
born then was gratified twenty-five I In addition to these interests, Wrlg
years later when Wrlgley and several ley was a director of three Chicago
associates acquired the club from the banks and head of tho Bon Air Coal
Cincinnati men who still owned it. and Iron company of Tennessee.
A few years later he obtained sole! He built in Chicago in 1020 tho
control of the club, and added to his first large business block north of
baseball holdings the Los Angeles the Chicago river, an architectural
team of the Pacific Coast league, landmark at the Junction of the river
His third major business venture and Michigan bulevard and at the
was the purchase in 1910 of Catalina tImo r lta construction tho tallest
Island, o the California coast, which building in the city.
he converted not only Into a popular ! Outside his business Wrlgley's ln
summer resort, but into sliver, lead Crests were few. Ho was a truBteo or
and zinc mining properties which tno Pield Museum of Natural Hls
pyramlded his fortune. tory, and a member of many Chicago
Because the son born to William 1111(1 Angeles clubs. He was a
Sr. and Mary Ladley Wrlgley at Phil- lifelong Republican. His vacations
adelphla on Sept. 30, 1861. was not wero sPenfc principally at summer
content to ascend to the ownership mes at Pasadena. Col., Catalina Is
of his father's scouring soap manu- ltind or Lako Geneva, Wis., for ho dls
facture, William Wrigley Jr., was en- llked foreign travel and declared that
abled to make his own son, Philip K., his one trlP around tho world was "a
president at 28 of his chewing gum Bood thing to bo home from." To
company and the youngest executive watch a baseball game was always his
in the country of a business of that
size. Philip and a daughter wero
born from the union in 1885 of Wil
liam Wrigley Jr., ana" Ada Foote, of
New York.
Han Away at 11
The only poverty-to-rlches chapter
In the life of Wrlgley was inserted by
himself, for his parents were comfort
ably wealthy. The boy ran away from
homo at 11 and sold papers in Now
York for a summer, using the unsold
portion nightly as a pillow for his
bed on the Iron gratings in front of
the New York Trlbuno building.
Returning home from this escapade
he reentered grammar school, but
within a few months had gono into
his father's factory as a soap paddler.
He convinced his parent presently
that he could represent him ably as
a salesman. A "drummer" at thir
teen, ho had such success that his
father made htm a partner in the
business at 21.
But even a partnership could not
wed young Wrlgley to tho soap busi
ness nor to Philadelphia. There was
much talk about the rising city of
the west, then planning a world's
fair and Wrlgley decided that there
he would build his career.
. He came to Chicago In 1801 and
discovered, while distributing pre
miums to augment the sale of soap
and baking powder, that chewing gum
was the most popular of a score of
premiums he offered. The Zeno
Manufacturing company had machin
ery for making chewing gum, then
mixed like dough and rolled, cut into
sticks and wrapped by hand. Wrigley
contracted for 10,000 boxes of a brand
which he named Wrlgley's Vassar.
That was an enormous contract, for
a girl could wrap and pack but tweivo
boxes a day. Today Wrlgley's plants
turn out ten thousand boxes of gum
every twenty minutes, and a girl op
erating a machine wraps 1,600 boxes
dally.
The gum sold so well that Wrlgley
made an alliance with the Zeno com
pany. When he purchased it twenty
years later for $2,500,000 ho remark
ed that In tho nineties he could havo
bought it for $5,000.
Machinery Installed
Wrlgley's six plants were equlppeu
with machinery devised and built oy
his own experts, and every hand pro
cess was supplanted by machinery.
Raw chicle, the basic ingredient of
chewing gum was gathered by na
tives of Central America and Mexico,
directed by Wrigley agents with ware
houses In British Honduras and
Northern Mexico,
The natives sot out in early spring
to gather tho sap of the tapped sapo
ta tree, which, when drlcdi was ship
ped to the plants, boiled' until its
sickening sweetness was gone, and
made into chewing gum.
The larger phase of tho business
which Wrlgley erected was tho crea
tion or a market for his product. The
giving away of free samples won the
chewing gum a trial, and advertising
did the rest. The arrow-shaped
dwarfs which symbolized Wrlgley
products were designed with a par
ticular appeal for each country. If
he grinned from a placard In a Chi
nese shopwindow the dwarf was of
Chinese mien, white Untcr den Lin
den he was of German cost.
The standard nickel package of Am
erica was not suitable for trade in
other lands, so oriental merchants
were equipped with scissors, and they
cut the sticks of gum Into pieces like
a clerk measures off a piece of dry
goods. A two-pfennig package was
prepared for German trade, and a two
pence package for British gum chew
era. In every country the size of the
package was adapted to the coinage.
Advertising HrltigH Returns
He spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars in advertising in New York
City before he got returns, but when
they came they wiped out his early
losses overnight. i
Reviving about 1020 the manufac-
P. and K. wore present In every
language in the world, whereas the
jname Wrigley was all but unpro-
jnounceable in languages .which have
no W.
mar Ken oi wmcn ne naa areamea.
vice men of the World war.
25 miles or ocean between tho island
and the California coast.
ltlch Ores Discovered
He suspected tho presence of ore,
and when he assayed a sample from
a vein into which his men cut while
nis greatest recreation.
I
LOVER'S LANE
AtU lolawas pounding the tvorlol
In an lowoy chin-ema houio.Then
come the "break." and her
weekly Cood News jumped from.
US 10 $450. Ouchl She't a rac
queleer ... formerly women's
tennis champeen of the Southweif.
Her loit picture, "EX-BAD BOY,"
was tnfveriafly acclaimed. Lola
Lane has smoked LUCKIESfortwo
years.. . Her signed statement has
nopurse-stringsattachedtolt.And
so wo hove good reason to say,
"Much obliged, Lola."
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE
0 today becomes the ncwi
HOT LAKE I
PERSONALS
By Harriet MncDonald
(Observer Correspondent)
HOT LAKE (Spectal) Mr. and'Mrs.
John Green left on the Portland
Rose Saturday night for their home
In Portland where Mrs. Green had
been called by the critical condition
of her father, who was injured in a
motorcycle accident recently. Mrs.
Green has been an inmate of the
hospital for some time.
J. D. Fontaine, a railroad man of
Baker, Is taking treatment here for
a severe case of neuritis. Mr. Fon
taine formerly resided in La Grando.
Mrs. Ida Bochers, recently of Min
nesota but now of La Grande, en
tered the hospital for baths and
treatment a few days ogo. Mrs. Bor
chcrs Is a sister of Mrs. Schultz, of
La Grando, and a daughter of O,
Markworth, who accompanied Mrs.
Bore hers to this placo.
Mrs. C. H. Arnoldus, of La Grande, 1
has returned to her home after a i
week's stay In the hospital;
Two business men of Pendleton,
Dr. M. S, Kern, who formerly prac
ticed dentistry in that place, and
George Ferguson, spent a few days
visiting and resting at the sanatorium
last week.
Mrs. James Russell, who has been
at the sanatorium for the last few
days, has returned to her home in
La Grando but will continue her
treatment by trips from home.
Ephraim Crossen, of Baker, is a
recent arrival to the sanatorium.
C. J. Waldrofr, a well known rail
road man of La Grande, is spending j
a few days in tho hospital undergo- ,
ing an examination. j
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brabb, of I
Buhl, Idaho, have arrived at .the
sanatorium, Mr. Brabb is taking
treatment and the baths.
Mrs. R. B. Sklles, of Pendleton, is
in tho hospital. Mr. Sklles is con
nected with the state highway work.
Shallow Minds
There are men who can think no
deeper than a fact. Voltaire.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
KHCALLOI'Kl) LIMA BEANS
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal
Top Milk
Bran Muffins Coffee
know my EL
"I know my LUCKIES my throat told me the first time
I smoked one how kind they are. And it's been LUCKIES
ever since. LUCKIES are the only cigarettes 1 can smoke
before singing that do not give me a sore throat. Your
improved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easy
opening tab is a
66
It's toasted
YourThroat Protection against irritation ogcinst cough
And Moisturo-Proof Cefopfiano Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
' 4
CO modem miniicci with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Wincficll, u hojcgojsi'p
o tomorrow, every Tuesday,
(Milk for the Children)
Luncheon
Corn Soup Crackers
Fruit Gelatin Tea
(Milk for the Children)
Dinner .
Escalloped Lima Beans .
Buttered Turnips
Corn Bread
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Eggless Raisin Nut Cake
Milk
Corn Soup
2 cups corn.
3 tablespoons chopped onions.
3 tablespoons chopped celery leaves
teaspoon pepper. ,
3 cups water.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 cup milk.
. 1 tablespoon butter.
.- Mix corn, onions, celery leaves pep
per, water and salt. Cover and cook
20 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients
and cook 2 minutes.
Kscullopetl Lima Beans
3 cups cooked dried beans. '
cup cheese, cut flno.
3 tablespoons flour.
14 teaspoon paprika.
. l teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
1 2 cups tomatoes.
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered baking dish.' Bake 25 minutes
In moderate oven. ,
, i -V . KkkIcks HalMln Nut Cako
(Good for chilaren's lunches)
4 tablespoons fat.
3
Black Bear
UNION MADE
Commander
Overalls
'pi.llMlbiM II II I I
stroke of genius."
Thursday and Saturday evening over
CKIES"
b cup sugar. - .: K
Mi cup molasses. . t
1 cup sour milk. J
2 teaspoons cinnamon. . j
1 teaspoon cloves. . ;
1 teaspoon nutmeg. , (
teaspoon salt. . "
1 teaspoon vanilla. , .
1 cup raisins. .. .
2 cups flour. . . ...... I
1 teaspoon soda. f
Cream the fat and sugar. - Add rest '
of ingredients and beat 2 minutes, j
Half fill greased muffin pans or paper i
cups and bake 25 minutes in moder-j
ately slow oven, . I
Escalloped salmon, tuna or codfish?
could be substituted for the lima
beans In this menu, If desired, . r
EVERY WOMAN
faces this question
"ITow do I look to other pcoplof'!-.-K
you havo a lovely 8kin, attractive' ;
eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you'
'need not worry. '
So many women, though, risk"
their beauty by neglect of constipa-L
tion. It often causes loss of pep
suilow skins, dull eyes, pimples. A
. Yet constipation can be overcome
oy eating Kellogg's All-Bban. This'
cereal provides "bulk" to exercise'
the intestines, and Vitamin B which',
tones the intestinal tract. All-Bran '
also supplies iron for the blood, y.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much',
like that of lettuce. Special cooking
processes make it finer, mora pal-i
atable. It is not habit-forming.
' Surely this is safer than abusing"
the system with pills and drugs -"
so often habit-forming. .
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
ii your intestinal ;(
trouble is not re
lieved this way, seo'
your doctor. (
At all grocers. In
the red -and -green
package. Made by .j
Kellogg in Battle ,
Creek.. '
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
M 0
N. B. C. networks:
I AH-B3AH