Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1932)
Friday, February 113,932 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. i WASHINGTON HIS LIFE STORY IN PICTURES, COMMEMORATING. 4. His Romance THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH ay s ores As PlnsA as Your Telenhone store no. i-29is North 2na. ' Store No. 1 1704 Adams Phone Main -SIB Complete, Efficient Delivery phoo. mm iw ,,. sei'vice free SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY St McCl Marshniallows Fresh Bulk Per lb..... 19c Peas .' Standard 3 cans. . . .33c Peantit Butter Just fresh. Note the saving. 2 lbs. .. .. i 33c FRESH MEATS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY . : He extra; led her promise to permit him to call, and Within two montlis he proposed ' VV.iJiinolnn mcl Mariha Custis. wealthy and charming i widow, af the home of a friend, in 1756. It wasa case of i love at first sight. -' ' ... . . , i By NEA Service ... 1 Qcorgo Washington wob essentially a "man's man" tall, straight and athletic but ho also was a great favorite with the ladles. - , Prom boyhood, he was quick to if all ylcitlmto ftlio fascinations of the fair. Some his torians have greatly 'exaggerated .this amiable weakness. The truth seems to 'be 'that he often lost his heart-r-but experienced little difficulty In finding it. That Is until he met the charming ond wealthy young widow, Martha Dandrldge Custls, at the homo of a mutual friend. It was a case of love at first sight. Oeorgo met Martha In. May of the year 1768. He proposed to her within a month and married her on Jan. 6, 1769. The wedding was attended by the most dashing and fashlon ablo people of the land. The sportive governor dazzled the glittering assembly In scarlet and gold; . - - - ' - They were married, in 'an elaborate ceremony, less than a year taker. J . Washington lecame devoted to lm two step-children, Patsy and John Park. ' . This marriage brought Washington a 06,000 fortune, Including 16,000 acres of land, 'a number of town .lots :near :WlUlamfiburg, :and -many .slaves. Washington was devoted to hiB two step-children, Patsy and John Parke Cusils. Their health, education and property were carefully supervised, tie engaged a -special tutor for Patsy and made every possible effort to cure her of epilepsy. Her death in 1772 was a great shock to him; He sent his step-son to King's college In Kew York. ' , Martha efficiently supervised Mt. .Vernon. House parties were frequent. Washington's connections with the alfairs of state and nation brought a steddy influx of guests. During the war, Martha refused to be separated from her husband, and whenever possible, even in winter, she stayed with him in camp. : . ! . ' . . TOMOItBOW: Hotly military experience. : . . . . ! This Game of Golf liy O. It. Keeter .... . Bob Harlow, for a decade tho gen eral; manager for Sir Walter TIagen,, , soems to, have oomo around to the Idea that Ahe 'younger school of pro fessional golfers In An1 erica Is about due to give the old-Elmers jl . real bati tie for supremacy, beginning, likely, in 1932. t . . ' Four of 'the .most promising ,of tho growing crop. It -appears, are Texans Ralph Quldahl, formerly . of Pnllos; Dick .Metz of San Angelo; Tony Butler of Corpus Ohrlstl, and Ben Hogan of Port Worth, . Other, young men of -, expected eminence Include Archie Hambrick of Zanesvllle, Ohio, Ky Lafoon rof. Denver, , Al Zimmerman of Portland, John Porelll of San Francisco, and of course, Tom Creavy, the youthful match-play professional . champion of the United States, Ouldulil In Yun Omitting the pretty well distin guished Mr. Creavy, Gulclahl has the best claim to a distinctive! tltje at the moment. He won the first Arizona open recently with j a; col lection of cards aggregating 280, Which is. scoring an anybody's golf t course and as It happens, , the course' In this particular was suffl clently tough. ' In the motion pioture match play .tournament; last year .in Hollywood, Ralph amused himself , and the populace . by, knocking off some of the best-known "big shots" in the .field. He seems pretty definitely .es tablished as championship timber. Now, .none df .these worthy young, men 'has .shown as .yet anything com parable to the amazing brilliance with, which Horton -Smith blazed through , 'the .. winter tournaments three . years ago, T, and .landed at Plnehiirst for the .Nortli.and Souh open which he won with .perhaps the greatest sudden reputation ever achieved by a golfer, "You .may .look out .for your Bobby Jones' laurels from! now 'on.'-' Alex Ross assured me, solemnly. "This boy ls more than likely not only f;o replace Bobby as the topnotcher of tho world, bub also to surpass a recr ord In major competition which we all have been regarding as Impregnable." c i JM GOODBYE to coffee troubles; permanently. "Go Golden West", and here's a tip for making your "drip" coffee the Golden West way. The maker and Golden West arc 'both fea tured by your grocer . . and economical, too ! Start "dripping" your coffee . . you'll ' be delimited with GOLDliN WI2ST. Morton's Tumble . , : Horton was extremely 'goo'd through another year, .'though. 'Wlth-; out winning a major title he Is yet without one. Then something hap pened to his game .'and 'he found 'himself struggling. Wise and - pa-; tlent always, he eased up -in. ithe number of competitions he entered and worked back slowly into form.. lie' was starting away ragain this winter season not tthe dashing tig-, ure of three years ago, perhaps,, but a smarter and perhaps even, a bet ter golferAvhen, following his witty, nlng of the qualifying medal at the San, Francisco '.open,, his right, wrist was f ractured in a motor car acc'l-' dent the same evening. , ), 'Tough luck, for Hbrtbnl(t is. Hoped by ' a host of admirers that ho may regain complete playing form 'before the real season starts; The enforced lay-off may be Just what he needs. ; He 'always inclined -to play too much competitive-gojf. :in ane 'meantime, we may.;iBcair the names of .'Guldahl, Hogan, iHam- brick, Metz, . Butler, Lafoon, 21m mormun, . PerolU and Creavy. Some of them should be la the -headlines this summer. i It Is To Your Advantage to Use on t You Save the Freight and Help the State Oreo Products BUT - You Save Even More When You Buy UNION COUNTY PRODUCTS YrVin Iflftll I FLOU l.r,lmlf,?': mm AND - You Get The Best When You Buy FEDERATION HARD WHEAT FL0UR A 100 HOME PRODUCT "Makes Baked Goods That Stand the Test of Taste" La Grande Milling Co, Menus Of The Day Ily Airs. Alexander George A -HUNDAY TEA MliNU , ''HamBhortcake Sauoe Pear Salad Buttered Rolls Frosted qinger. Cream Tea ' 1 cup sugar- " 2 eggs .' xh cup molasses 1' teaspoons ginger ? 1. teaspoon cthnamon ' ' i teaspoon cloves !, teaspoon nutmeg i ! ! 1 'Clip 'hot water . t 3 ' cups flohr .1 teaspoon soda .Creani !the tat aiid sugar. Add' rest of Ingredients. Chill -dough and drop portions from end of spoon ;.onto greased .baking sheets. Flatten down add bake 12 minutes In moderate oven. Frost. y Frosting ' ..3, tablespoons' butter .1 tablespoon hot .coffee i lt teaspoon salt - . 'teospoQn vanilla . j 1 i cups confectioners' sugar .Mix ' Jlngredlernts (and beat until creamy. Frost tops of cookies while: they' are a .little warm, , .. EAST SIDE MJHtKET PORTLAND,1 Feb. 12 (P) There were steady trdde conditions generally, diirlhg today's session of the east side: formers' wholesale market. Root yegcr; tables 'tpntltiued in chief call . with, little change In the price setup. Car-' rots ' Sold a5B0c doz. bunches with lugs '80 60c. , . i Turnips sold'3S.40c doz. bunches 'Cabbage sold 1.35(il.65 crate, . Curly cabbage was 35c lettuce crate. '.Sprouts were '90c$1.00 box. Beets sold 30 35c doz. bunches. Mustard greens moved fairly well, 25c doz. bunrhes. Rhubarb 'sold $1:10 for fancy and 80c for choice 'IBs. Kuod River Delicious apples moved G5c box for choice wrapped and pack-: ed. . . 'Parsntpa,' were';ln .'fair call; mostly. CO f? 85c lug, . ... Ohrons ittioved 4;50 ;for real ;good stuff down Jto . 3.25 for ;off-grade. Sugar 20 lbs. $1.00 Old Hutch Cleanser 3. cans. . . 25c Milk Caiiiation 15 cans. $1.00 Pork Roast Per Lb. Beef Roast Per Lb. 13c Pancake Flour Sperry's Large pkg 21c Syrup Black & Gold . Cane and Maple .5 lb. can 69c Dried Prunes Fancy quality 3 lbs. .... 17c Butter , Fresh Local 2 lb. roll 51c Del Maize Yellow Corn 2 cans 29c Macaroni Fancy Bulk 3 lbs...... 19c Try Our Fresh Fruits & Vegetables DRY ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT CELERY v Fancy 4 lbs. .... Il9c 1 California -4 for ... . ',19c California (. 2 bunches ........19c . Hit tit Shortcake, Serving (1 it .3 cups flour , . . 0 teaspoons, baking powder " j 5 tablespoons fat ( . 2 teaspoon salt , l cups milk , Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In fat with knife. .' Mixing with knife add tho milk Until soft, dough forms. 'Divide into 6 pieces and flatten Out each piece until 1-3 inch thick. Spread with "ham inix-' ture and turn half over, ji Inching edges together. ' Bake 15 minutes In moderate oven. "'Serve warm with sauce. Hum 'Mixture 3 cups chopped xooked ham. k cup chopped cooked celery 2 toblespoons finely chopped bnlon 14 teaspoon salt 1 egg ; 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Mix Ingredients. Spread on dough. Sauce 3 tablespoons butter . 4 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1-3 cup chopped ham 3 tablespoons chopped' parsley j 4 teaspoon paprika Melt butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients. Cook 1 miri? ute. Servo at one poured -over ' ham shortoakes. j Ginger Creams j & cup fat j DWIifbhs'of Ruitiani 'tvl'itt.t ;tl ,'itftilnncr tico nnnsltlnrfrt hv .nnnu1lPi'i'rn 'lliA hiirosh of' the KUiree sreat Slnv'.dlvlsions, the Great iiBussInns, the Little Russians turn tue AVhlte itiiasiuna. Their .(llniect is alrln trt nront-'nnuolnn. TtlPV llftVe llght-browa -or brawn hatr with a reddish tlnge. nnd light-brown eyes. Apparently tney were so nnmeu ue cause of tiielr costume, which con sists of whtto: smock. " hast shoes with '.White leggings and white home spun conf. ; Floods Always With Us Floods have "been a common 'icourgo of the world since legend ry times. . . iTust Atrived I A SHIPMENT OF THEi LATEST : POPULAR SHEET MUSIC "All Of Me" I "Condnight, Sweothcart"; "Now Ja . the Time j to Fall in Love" j "Goodnight Moon" i '-35C or 1 3 xor $1.00 HIT-OK-TIIK-WKFK RBCORDS' AT JSC KACIt ADLER'S ! MUSIC COMPANY Next to La Grande Nat'l and gets plenty of sleep. If possible, plan rest periods during the day when, even If he does not go to sleep, he enjoys a quiet hour alone with books and playthings. Do not let him feel that you are worried " about anything connected with him, his meals, his weight or his school progress. 4 Don't let him feel that you have worries. Try to keep the homo at mosphere happy and serene. Do not unnecessarily correct and check him. Refrain from nagging and from making any but constructive criticisms.' Observe what situations seem to make your child nervous and try as far as possible to avoid them. ! Chats With 1 t Parents t COMBATING NERVOUSNESS By Alice Judsbn Peale Jf lyou.bavo a child who -is nervous. easily excited, Jumpy and irritable, these suggestions, may aid you -in giving him self-control and better poise: HalVe him , examined by a physician In order to discover any .physical causes' for his nervousness, such as rrral-nutfttlon, -infection xr chronic fatigue. 'Don't "tell him that "he Is nervous, for this fastens' his attention on his difficulty. Also It may 'tempt him to Use it In getting attention. ' Bo sure that he keeps regular hours SPECIAL PYBEX GLASS DISHES Suitable -for ;Oven or Refrigerator Regular $1.45 Values Speak to htm without hurry and in a low. pleasant voice. Never shout at him suddenly or whisk him with out warning from one activity to another. Let him feel In your manner a steady affection, sympathy and an understanding of his difficulties. . Do. not let him get on your nerves. If you find that being with him con stantly is too much' for ;you, make arrangements to let someone else take charge of hlrn. for an hour or two each day. Provide him with plenty of play materials that will stimulate him to good physical exercise. If possible, provide him with playmates who are. especially placid and1 friendly. , '. AUSSIE TARS HONOR FOE SYDNEY (Fi Instead of celebrat-, ing the anniversary of their victory, kiaval veterans who were on the Australian cruiser Sydney when Bhe sank the Emden in ;the World war, sent a huge floral anchor to Emden Germany, "In honor - of a -gallant foe." -i $ S $ w. 3 WEATHER FORECAST $ Tuesday, Wednesday and Q Tlnirsduy. S S PALMY DAYS & s $ $ 3 0 0 I1IHUIII1BBIBIIIB1IBIIII1B1III1I1III1IIIIHI 98c, See Them at BOHNENKAMP'S Fruit Stolen Coffee Cake Special for Saturday 2 for il5c o . N a. Q) N O r . CvJ: CJ w Spice Cnp Cakes Dozen . . . .... d.5c Apple Pies Each 18c LARGE FLOUR SACKS I- Dozen 90c Applesauce Cakes Special - Each 29c Boston Cream Pies With Real Whipped Cream Each . 30c Wind Up At The Windmill A Strictly Home-Owned Bakery 3 in 3
