Monday. February 29, 1932
Page Four
'
:
QKDCAIL
' At Gospel Mission .
y On. Tuesday evening' the following
questions will be discussed, at the
i Gospel Mission: "Is 'Sanctlflcation a
Second Definite lhstantoneous Work
. df Grace? Is the Baptism of the Holy
. Bpirlt for us Today as It was pn the
Day of Pentecost? Can You Substi
tute Ono for the Other?" Meetings
at the Oospel' Mission will continue
until Friday, the pastor states. J
1 On rtomintftc
Miss Alycc Cook Is one of the com
mittee members at the University of
Oregon' who are In charge of ticket
leo for the Gamma Alpha Chi fash -
..' Ion dancr. at the University of Ore-
J gon. Gamma Alpha Chi Is a national
ndvertislng sorority for women. The
uancc, wnicn win oe neta on xaur. u,
will be' a leap year event.
From' linker
Mrs. Blanche Stoddard, of Baker,
was a visitor In La Grnnde on Sat
urday. ' She attended the affair at
which tho Relief society of tho L. D,
S. church was entertained, Mrs.
Stoddnrd Is a former resident of the
city.
Returns
William Moor and Lee Hamm, who
transnc'ted t business in . , Morrow
county' for1 a few days' returned yea
. tcidny to La Grand o.
Improving ..t
Mrs. Orant 'Scan who 'has been
confined to tho 'Oroide Rondo hos
pltal during the past week, returned
to her home today. , Mrs. Bean slip
1 ped on tho Ice ftnd fell more than a
' month ago, breaking her ' arm. It
' has-been ' necessary to perform two
; operations to remove fragments of
, bone since the arm was. first set.
On niishiess
John Dixon, a certified publlo nc
r countant of Portland, Is In La Grande
1 this week transacting business.
From Lvle. Wash.
Sidney Lyle, who lived In Lyle,
Wash., near Tho Dalles, Is In La
Grande where lie expects to spend
tho week transacting business.
In "Threw Musketeers"
Tern Bruce, ; a La Grande student
at Oregon State college, is one of
!a cast, of 20 students who will pro
'"seht "The Three Musketeers," on
March 3 and 4. One of the most pre
tentious productions ever put on at
ttho college. "The Three Musketeers,"
by Dumas, 'Is the romantic story of
-three iricnas in tne franco oi tne
French Revolution, selwyn Nock, of
Oswego, and Nadlne Millhollon, of
Corvallls, will play tho leading roles
In the production wmcn is Deing
staged by the Workshop theatre
players under the direction of D. Pol
mer Young, Instructor in public
speaking.
Leaves
Mrs. Ethel B. 'Andrews; of Ogdcn,
Utah, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary H. Bean, during
the' past week, left this morning for
her home. Mrs. Andrews Is very ac
tive In L. D. S. church, and during
fter'visit hero was a guest at' church
functions.
From Elgin '
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Parker, of
tilgln. were weekond visitors In .La
Grande. Mr. Parkor Is a member Of
tlio laculty at tho Elgin' High school,
Ifavo New Hon V i
. Mr. und Mrs. Chester Bkull, 2101
Maplo street, are tho parents of a
sou born Inst night at 7:46 at their
homo.
In Pendleton-
Mrs. Charles Gump is spending
Monday In Pcndloton visiting her
aunt; Mrs, Julia Loftus. She pinna
to return to La Grande this evening.
To "Return
Misses Enid Happersett and Vcrl
Ramm are expected to return tonight
Irom Portland whero they havo spent
tho pnst week. On Saturday and
Sunday, thoy were delegates to tho
1 state convention of tho World Wide
- Guild of the Baptist church, and the
remainder or their stay was spent
visiting friends.
From Arlington
- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ripley, or Ar
lington spent the weekend In La
Grnnde visiting Mrs. Ripley's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Brownton.
Word Not EnroiiniKlng ,
Word which members of her fam
ily havo recolvod recently from Mrs.
O- 0- Hondloy, who was cnlled to
Trinidad, Colo., a few woeks ago, Is
not very oncournging, thoy stato. Mrs.
Headloy was called to care for 'her
mother. Mrs, J. A. Richardson, who
hnrt fallen and broken her hip. Mrs.
1)()NT Itl'IN VOUIl lllwM.Tll
Washing. Wet wash 4c lb.. Damp
Wash So lb., Hat work Ironed.
Economy Wash 7c lb. Hat Ironed
?armcnt dry. Rough dry Uc lb.
1st Ironed garments starched.
M()1)!'IIN I.AIINDKV
1'IIONK MAIN n
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONK THAT
WANT-AD
YOU can quickly raise extra
cash by selling some of
those things you no longer
need. A Want-Ad will find an
answer to any of your wants.
TIIONE MAIN GOO
BOQDlEirjr
Headley writes that the bones hftvo
not started to heal yet and that her
mother has been having some hem
orrhages. In addition to all tills, Mrs.
Headley wrote ' within 'the last few
days that her' father, Mr. Richardson,
who Is quite feeble,' lost, h's balance
and fell while crossing a room, and
also suffered the fracture' of a hln.
tho break coming quite near tho
Joint.
Return Prom Seaside
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaines, have re
turned to their home at 007 O ave
nue, after a visit of six weeks at the
J home of their daughter at Seaside,
Ore. They arrived In La Grande Sat
urday evening.
Income Tax Stan Here
Roy L. Maule, deputy collector of
Internal revenue from Portland, ' will
bo In room 217 of the peat office
building all of this week, to aid Un
ion county people in preparing their
federal income tax returns. Mr, Maule
Is a government employe.
He turn V"
Lynn Croxdale and Roger Folgato,
both of Walla Walla, returned Satur
day evening to their , home after
spending two days in La. Orundu,
whero they, acted as referees In the
sub-district' basketball tournament.
Mr. Croxdale Is a former Whitman
college basketball star, and Mr. Fol
gato is assistant director of athletics
there now. They were accompanied
to La Grande by Russell Nelson, who.
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,
W. Nelson. '
Visits Mot tier
Miss" Bonnie FraBer spent the week
end In La Grande visiting her moth
er, Mrs. D. P. Fraser, m La Grande
Miss Fraser Is teaching school at
Richland. -
Visit Here
A guest at the home of Mrs. D. P,
Fraser was her daughter, Miss Ruth
Fraslcr, of WewbrlCge, who spent the
Weekend in La Grnnde. She is a mem
ber of the teaching staff of the New
bridge schools.
Miss Donna Holcomb, a student at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
spent the past weekend at Richland
at tho guest oz ner parents.
I'uper riiwifHiieu , i ..
The Beacon, the, publication of the
Enstorn. Oregon. Normal school, .wis
published this mornlngf under the
direction of Editor Lum Rhea. The
Beacon relates the news from the
Normal school about twice a inontn.
Jewish Covering of H-id i
The wearing of a lieudcoverlng by
Orthodox Jews Is an oriental cus
tom, which dtrtei-s from the occl
(Jontnl in the fnct tlmt the covering
of tho h end Is n sign of respect,
while In the occidental uncovering
of (lie hend evidences respect There
Is not n specific clause In the Itlblo
requesting devout Jews to cover the
heads At ihcals, Mt ds (he hend of
tho fnihlly 'oflicintcs1 hs tlie prlest qf,,
ttie family, at man Is, the custom Is
geherfll, . (
CHINESE AND
JAPANESE TO i
ENTER TRUCE
(Contliuicci Irom Pn(fo Ono) :
CIIINKSi; PLAN KXI'RDITIOnI
NANK1NO. Tuesdnv. March 1 Ml
Tlie Clilncflo government decided Lo
dtty to ordor n punitive expedition
nKUlnut the newlv created Indcuenrl-
ent state ot Manchuria. t .
lly Morris .). Harris
(Associated Press Staff
Correspondent)
(Copyright. 1033, by tho
Associated Press)
SHANGHAI. Feb. 29 (1
The
Chinese battle line, fighting fiercely
on a now front at' Chapel, wnvorcd
and fell back slightly today under a
thunderous artillery bombardment,
In the midst of negotiations for peace
n nd declarations . for more wide
spread hostilities around Shanghai.
rno nattio had shitted back to
Chapel from Klangwan, that stub
bornly defended little vlllaKC half
way uoiwecti snangnai and woo
Biing, which the Japanese captured
on Sunday ending a long and bit tor
campaign. . . ,
Aftor n terrtflo battlo which lusted
throughout tho day from oarly morn
ing, tho Juptmoso, aided for tho first
time in more than a weok by tho
Dig guns on thho. warships, in tno
rlvor, claimed they smashed the Chi
neso defenses, captured n cemetery
west of Hongkow park and occupied
positions near the Ainerlcan-owncd
Southern Baptist Mission hoopltul.
Threaten ao-Mlle Area
While tlio battle was in progress,
and shortly after a peaco conference
hnd ended, Japanese Consul General
KuranuiUu Mural sorved notice on
Mayor wu Teh-Chen of Shnnghnl
that unless the Chinese cease bring
ing In reinforcements tho Japanese
operations would bo extended over' a
50-mllo area around tho oity "on a
scale not even approached by tho
hostilities thus far."
Tho Japauetie consul general said
In his letter to tho mayor that tho
Japanese would bo forced In "solf
dolense" to destroy tho Shanghai
Nanking railway as far west as 8oo
chow. 50 miles away, and tho Shang-hul-Hangchow
railway, as far as Ka
shliui,1 50 miles to the southwest.
Such a scnlo of hostilities would
threaten ono or the most thickly
populated and richest areas In China,
Inhabited by millions of people, and
would also brlnff serious danger to
hundreds or foreign residents, In
cluding many Amerlcons.
Japanese Kntmu'lilng
Tho Japniieso began entrenching
thenwelves in their new positions
tonight as the ferocity of tho battle
lulled. .
During the day Vlco Admiral 81r
Howard Kelly, British Fleet com
mander hero, presided over a peace
conference aboard his flngshlp. Kenfc,
which was nil ended by Vlco Admiral
Klchlsnburo Nomura, and Rear Ad
mtml Yosuke Mutsuoko. representing
Japan, and Dr. Wellington Koo. for
nver Chinese foreign minister, rep
resenting China. Tho Conference ad
journed without announcing the re
sult of tho deliberations.
The Japanese saltl they lost two
killed and nine wounded In todav's
battle. A Wintering burnt Re laid down
by their field guns In Hongkew park
was a signal for tlielr surprise at
tack. Under tho protection of tike
artillery, their eiu;inein hHduivi
Hongkew creek and then, led by two
armored oars,, and two tanks, the
bluejackets 8cnturel the Chinese
front line forces with hand grenades.
Chinese, Fight Muhltnrnly
A further advance wa "balked,
however, by the stubborn resistance
of the Chinese secondary defenses.
Shrapnel was used with deadly of-,
feet on the fleeing Chinese. The lat
ter, however, constantly swept the I
barbed wlro entauleuients with a
LOCAL GIRLS
iN ATTENDANCE
AT CONFERENCE
Two hundred and fifty home eco
nomics students, teachers and par
ents attended , tho second annual
meeting of high school home econoiry
Ics clubs which was held' at McMinn-
vllle Friday and Saturday. The con
ference was under the direction of
Miss Frances M. Wright, supervisor of
home economics with the state board
for vocational education. Local ar
rangements were In charge of Mrs.
Thelma. GUdea and Miss Edna Fitts,
home economics teachers. .
Delegates from La Grande were
Misses Edna Brown and Kathleen
Landers. - n ,
In addition to the high school
delegates, the group Included seniors
irom uregon state con eg e wno expect
to teach home economics next year
and. the officers of the Oregon sec
tion of tho American Home Econom
ics association. C. A. Howard, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and O. D. Adams, state director for
vocational education, also attended.
The program was In charge of tn.
high school home economics students
with.. Ellen Youngberg of the Mc-
Minn vllle club nresldlnir.
MISS ClOHbel Nye, president Of the
Oregon Home Economics association,
explained that tho thirty OreeonhlehP'PS wouia wisnaraw w aeunito
ficnooi nomo economics cmos are a'1"
part of tho American Home Economics
association. The schools which have
clubs affiliated with the national as
sociation are: . Union. Salem, St.
Helens, La Grande, Klamath Falls,
Sandy, Bosoburg, McMlnnvllle. TlllrV-
mook, Milwaukle, Milton, Wood burn, I
rena leton, Moioiia, unverton, Ontario,
.Astoria, Greaham, Cottage Grove. Le
banon,. Wallowa, Clatskanie, Ohilo
quln, Medford, Yamhill, 'Corvallls,
Stay ton, Mill City, Newport and Al
bany. rain of: machine gun and rlflo fire
which Impeded tho progress of the
Japanese drive.
While the bluejackets slowly
pushed, their line forward, Japanese
airplanes subjected the Chinese posi
tions in the rear to a continual rain
of high explosive bombs apparently
In an effort to destroy Chinese gun
emplacements. A nujnber of bombs
wero dropped along the Shanghai
Nanking railroad at tho Mark ham
road yards. . , . i
New, Peace Conference Soon
Although the Chinese were re
ported to havo refusod tho Japanese
demand that they withdraw twelve
and a half miles from Shanghai and
permanently , destroy tho forts at
Woosung at Poos nan as conditions
of peace, , .it -was reported tonight
that the conferees planned to meet
again soon and that Sir Miles W.
Lampson, British minister to China,
would sit In on tho next conference.
The Chinese, however, were report
ed hesitant to accept the sincerity of
the purported peace inclinations of
1932 "Mona Lisa"
31 f '-'
Horo U "A Modern Mona XAna." and iter new liuulmnd, who are now
on their honeymoon. She ls;lhe fonnor Rosanna Hoosovelt Bleechor,
lowor left, a deHcendiint ot tlio old Knickerbocker Blecckors ot Now
York. Mo In Cmi C. I.liulbom, upper left, noted Danish architect, and
hulliler wlio has been In Los Angoloa for the Inst olRht years. Mlsa
lllcockcr, n stnUicsiiuo blond, lanid to resemblo Da Vinci's "Mona
Han," and a portrait of her, "ArModorn Mona Lisa," shown at the
right, has been n feature of Los Angeles art exhibits. '
Getting a Kick Out of Life
Tho fnmect "mUllon-dollar" logs of MUo. Mlstlnguotto haven't any
thing on tho shapely limbs or Mile. Chorio Langlols, who gets a
groat big kick out of Hfo. She steps high, wide and hnndsomo about
Kuropo, and her beautiful legs have won prices In 27 cities In eight
countries; She h shown above exhibiting halt of tho championship
combination. -
the Japanese, fearing that they might
merely be a smokescreen to cover the
pending arrival of additional rein
forccments.
Tonight the clouds above Woosung
were aglow from a great fire started
by Japanese shells In the outskirts of
the wrecked town, and the bombard
ment was still going on'. ...
. Apparently this was Intended to
prevent activity by Chinese artillery
against the railroad' yards south of
Wocsung creek where several-, thous
and newly arrived Japanese troops
Were quartered. . . . i
No more transports arrived In the
afternoon, but one Japanese vessel I
resembling a troopship was observed
in the Whongpoo off Klaochao, and
tonight several truck loads of Japa
nese infantry with a large quantity of
stores and ammunition moved from
the Yangtze wharves to the Japanese
headquarters at Klangwan,
Mission Again Damaged
During tho day's fighting the Am
erican Southern Baptist mission was
damaged again when a shell tore
through the wall of one of the school
buildings. This has happened several
times previously and eacn time
protest has been registered by the
American authorities. The property
is owned by the Southern Baptist
church of Richmond, Va.
Although the Japanese peace pro
posals were not published un confirm-
e rtjpuiLB uutmien mem no luJiuwH.
Both tho Chinese and Japanese
2. A committee or Chinese and
Japanese, Including neutrals if de
sired, would be appointed to super
vise the withdrawal. ; :
3. Provisions for the protection, of
foreign and Chinese interests, the
status of Shanghai and the policing
of the evacuated zone would be dis
cussed at a round table conference
of all Interested parties, including
foreigners.
Outcome Not Disclosed
The outcome of the conference was
not disclosed.
At noon Japanese naval authorities
said 6,000 additional soldiers from
Japan had arrived within the last 18
hours. . .
Most of the reinforcements, were
landed at Woosung, 16 miles away,
but those aboard tho transports, came
into the International - settlement
were disembarked on the Japanese
wharves and proceeded from there to
their quarters
WOOL ItKI'OItT
BOSTON; Feb. 20 P) Wool'prlces
appeared to be offering a fairly
strong resistance to pressure from a
slow goods market. Ranges of. quota
tions are practically unchanged from
a, week, ago,' although . light conces
sions, can still be obtained owing1 ;to
tho continued quiet demand for wool.
Members of the wool trade are in a
waiting mood pending developments
In tho demand for goods. Estimated
receipts of domestic wool here during
the week ending February 27
amounted to 437,500 lbs. compared
with 2.144,500 lbs, the previous week.
on Honeymoon
AfcM Lou Atiacles Bureau,
KEA Paris Bureau
WALLULA CUT-OFF
ESTIMATES ASKED
(Continued Prom Page One)
the state highway commission at Its
meeting here, March 12 as to .the
course to be pursued. In the comple
tion of the Wall ula-TJmati 11a cut-off.
It 'Will, be decided by that time
w.wk w i gu Humiu Miw p6qw mons at the Baptist cnurcn yesier
locatlon which is under the crest of day In the m0rnlng he spoke on
proposed dams of the Columbia river 1 v,X Bhta r-h nuiiriAm nnri in-
at Umatilla rapids. Arlington John
iTi '
line- '
There is no intention to postpone
the completion of the road indef
initely," Leslie M. Scott, chairman of
tho commission, said today, "I am
for It and Commissioner Woshburne
is also.- Commissioner Aldrlch has
eaid he will not oppose. His concern
is chiefly to place the road above the
water crest."
REORGANIZE
STATE ROAD ;
DEPARTMENT
(Continued From Page One)
1. Boldock succeeds Klein as chief
engineer tomorrow, although tho
latter will remain in an advisory ca
pacity until April 1.
Kxpeet Savings of $285,000 1
Baldock further announced that
the department planned to bring
about savings in overhead of at least
$265,000 a year. Of this sum $50,000
annually will be effected by the con
solidation of offices and the remain
der through wage reductions. Sal
aries of higher officials would be
cut 20 per cent,. while the remainder
about 12 per cent, effective April 1.
"The reorganization," Baldock said,
"which eliminates the office of as
sistant state, highway engineer,
maintenance superintendent, equip
ment engineer, market road engi
neer, and one division office, con
templates the creation of the offices
of construction engineer and main
tenance engineer." .
, "The executive authority control
ling the department," Baldock con
tinued, "will be delegated bv the
state highway engineer to four staff
oincers: oince engineer, bridge en
gineer, . construction engineer, and
maintenance engineer. There will di
rect the activities In the field through
four division engineers.
Baldock said O. B. McCul lough will
bo retained as bridge engineer, S. H.
Probert will be retained as office en
gineer, J. N, Bishop, formerly maln-
tonanco superintendent, will be
maintenance v. and equipment engi
neer, and H. G. Smith, formerly divi
sion, engineer at La. .Grande,, will be
in charge of construction and sur
veys. - .....
There will be four divisions in
stead of five with headquarters as
follows: Salem- division,, In charge of
William E. Chandler, who will be
transferred from Grants Pass; Grants
Pass diviBlon, in charge of E. A. Col
lier, to be transferred from Salem;
Bend division, in charge of K. D.
Lytle as at present; and La Grande
division. In charge of W. C. Williams.
J of La Grande, who will be promoted
irom resiaenc maintenance engineer
to. division engineer v
; Klein's i .report, , made on his last
day -as state highway , engineer, show
ed that during, the past year . 1337
miles of - .state . highways have been
Improved in some form. This Included
320 miles-of re-olled surfacing; 248
miles of new oil surface treatment; j
170 miles of- non-skid pavement re
surface; 169 miles o! regradlng and
widening roadbed; 135 miles of bitu-
minous macadam; ioo miles of crush
ed rock resurfacing; 05 miles of new
grading; 82 miles of.v crushed rock
surfacing and -4.5 miles of concrete
paving. , Thirty-four bridges were also
constructed; .
Of the expenditures during the past
year sui.iuo.nyu was-rrom stato funds;
$4i535,060. from- federal funds and
$258,811 from county funds. The
year's work on highways brings the
present - improvement status of the
state highway system to a total of
4,408 miles or highways. .
i no outstanding accomplishment
of the year," Klein stated, "was the
practical completion of the coast
highway which has been an objective
for many years. The grading of the
romaiulng units in Lane- and Douglas
counties, the construction of several
bridges across minor streams and the
surfacing of graded units were under-
taKon as a part of the years pro
gram and are now advanced to prac
tical completion. There remains only
tne sun acme or tne la-mue unit be
tween tho Lincoln-Lane county line
and Berry creek in Lane i county to
open tne project xor au-year travel. .
"in making componsons with ex
pendltures for the previous year, it
will bo noted that in administrative
expense there was, a saving of $30,
731.80 or 11.7 per. cent for the year
1031, even though the total expendi
tures ior an purposes were $1,232,
779.82 creator. .
"Likewise, there has been a savin tr
in maintenance expenditures of $213.-
530 in 1931 when compared with 1930,
or 10.1 per cent, although the mileage
mninuuuea was auau nines greater.
' ine reduction in equipment ex-
pense for 1931 amounted to 109,926
or 9.8 per cent.
rne increase in tne volume or new
construction and betterments has
amounted to $1,704,060.94. The en
glneerlng cost to handle the whole
construction program has been 4.40
per cent which compares with 4.oa
per cent m 1930.
"Excluding interest and prlncroal
payments on ouwtanaing nonds, the
total expenditures for the year wero
$12,538,183.09. In percentages the ad
ministration costs were 1.84 per cent
compared with 2.31 per cent In 1930."
. Insects Fly High '
Insects have been found by air
plane observers as high as 10,000
foot above the earth.
ni SINESS TO HE BENEFITED
IU B TO UEMEF HILLS
(Continued From Page Ono) .
won't get well In a moment."
During his talk be said that talk
orlgtnatmg overseas that America
would be forced to suspend the gold
standard appears without foundation
In fact.
The attendance at today's meeting
was the best during the last month.
President Sarvis appointed Lot
Snod grass as chairman of the March
program committee.
OALY A FEW
SHIPS STAY
IN ATLANTIC
(Continued From Page One)
ents. It limits the American stand
to employment of moral force and
world sentiment to discourage viola
tion of treaties
President Hoover Is represented as
feeling that this means embodied
In the outspoken American declara
tion that no gains Japan might make
through her military operations in
Chinese territory would bo recog
nized by this country is more pow
erful than any embargo.
125 Are Present
. At Services At
The Chapel Car
Rev., C. W. Cutler preached two
, very interesting and enlightening ser-
(the evenng'ne ued the theme, VThe
Main Line! More tnan ,ia young
r.,ln tnnmhiiN r,f t.ViM vniinir rtPO-
of th Presbyterian,
pie's societies of the, Presbyterian.)
Christian .jMetnoaist ana.1 isapwk;
churches, filled the chapel car, to ca-j
paclty yesterday , at 0:30 p. m. for an
enthusiastic union meeting. 1
The chapel car evangelist are be
ginning their real task of soul win- '
ning this week, Mr. Cutler states, (
with meetings .every evening at 7:3Ui
o'clock, in which, meetings ,the:pri-i
mary stress will be placed on this
phase of religious life.. Mr. Cutler)
further states that while it is true :
that the chapel cor is sent out by;
the Baptist denomination and is co-j
operating with the local Baptist
church, the Invitation is extended to.
."Take Christ as your personal Saviour,
and Join the church of your choice."
There is no pressure used to force
people to Join the Baptist church, j
In fact churches of all denominations .
have gained members wherever the
chapel cor has visited. m
The . sermons for the coming week
are unusual in that they treat of a '
separate problem each. ;night. And ;
the services are made nappy In that
there is no embarrassing personal
work done in the chapel car, and no
drives for funds. Expenses of the car
are paid by the American Baptist.
Publication society, -
There will be special- meetings for
school children in the chapel 'car at .
4:00 o clock Tuesday and Thursday,
afternoons. i
Menus Of The
Day
BAKED NOODLES FOR DINNER
. Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Corn Cereal Cream
Poached Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Fruit Salad Cheesed Wafers
Cocoanut Cookies . Tea
. , Dinner
Baked Noodles
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce French. Dressing
Apple Pudding Cream -
Coffee
Cocoanut Cookies
cup fat.
1 cup sugar.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 teaspoon lemon extract.
teaspoon salt.
A cup dry cocoanut.
2 eggs. ... , ...
3 . tablespoons, cream.
2 cups flour. - :
1 teaspoon cream of tartar.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs
and beat '2 minutes. Add rest of in
gredients, mixing lightly. Chill
dough, Break off bits of dough and
flatten down 3 inches apart on
greased baking sheets. Bake 12 min
utes in, moderate oven.
Baked Noodles, Serving 0
3 cups - cooked noodles.
-; 1- cup cheesercut fine. ; j :
-- cup enoppea cetery.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
' 4 tablespoons catsup.'
1 teaspoon salt. .
teaspoon . paprika,
cups. milk. :
Mix Ingredients and pour Into but
tered. ;baking dish. Bako 30 minutes
in moderate oven. Serve in dish in
which baked.
French Dressing
(Bettlna's special)
! 1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon paprika,
.1 teaspoon celery seed.
1 teaspoon mustard.
1 teaspoon finely chopped onion.
1 tablespoon chill sauce.
5 tablespoons sugar.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
J-3 cup salad oil
Mix ingredients.
Beat 2 minutes
with rotary beater. Chill. Beat well
and serve.
Gladstone's Eloquence
It lias been said of Gladstone,
when he was chancellor of the ex
chequer, that he could envelop pro
saic facts and figures In such a mist
of romance as to carry his listen
ers along with the sheer fascination
of the story.
"Ma" Ferguson
In Race Again
Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson,
above, who once canned fruit in
the Texas gubernatorial mansion,
again has tossed her bonnet Into
the race for governorship of the
Lone Star state, Sho won the
office in 1984 to "vindicate" her
husband, former Governor James
E. (Pa) Ferguson, who had been.
ousted a decade before. She was
criticised for wholesale pardoning
ot convicts.
Because It's Better At
GANTNER
. Sport ;
Sweaters
for the' man
who wants '
something better.
With golf, season Just wound the
corner why not step In and choose
your sweater a lull range of sizes
all colors.
$2.75
ARROW and
' EAGLE
wear longer
. fit better
'and look better.
Sanforized shrunk low, medium and high neck bands stripes,
' plaids, and solid colors all sizes.
i r, i .
$1.95
. ..INTERWOVEN
Socks
for particular men.
With tho Interwoven ; heel . and toe
Insuring longer Wear lisle lined
silk, rayon, and silk and wool sizes
10 to 12.
35ctol.
"Style Without
IHOOVER URGES
CONGRESS TO
PLUG LOOPHOLES
'(Continued from. Page One)
Juvenile courts.
Providing that where a corporation,
organized under the laws of one state,
carries on business in another state,
it shall be treated as a citizen of the
state where It does , business as re-
1 spects suite within that state between
it and residents there and arising out
of business done in the state.
- Criticizes Flaws -
The. president strongly criticized
flaws In the present bankruptcy law3.
He pointed out that losses to credi
tors soared In 1931 - to a total -of
$011,000,000. The 'present- law. he
said, "holds out every Inducement
for waste of assets long after busi
ness failure has become inevitable,"
and, in addition permits wasteful ex
ploitation. Aa; he- expressed it, the aims of
revised bankruptcy legislation should
be to relieve-honest but unfortunate
debtors of an overwhelming burden
of debt; "to effect a prompt and
economical liquidation of Insolvent
estates; and to discourage fraud and
needless waste of assets by wlthhold-
cases." ; . .
Under 'his proposals for , stricter,
prohibition enforcement in this city,
which were published last year and.
are embodied in pending legislation,
the police would be clothed with the
authority of federal prohibition
agents. He devofed but a single para
graph to the subject today.
President Hoover transmitted tc
congress along with his 'message a
report on bankruptcy made' by the.
department- - of Justice following a
lengthy Investigation.
ANNUAL BANQUET ,
TUESDAY NIGHT
Continued Prom Page One)
in charfeebf the' annual rneetlng.
which begins at v:so snarp tomorrow,
evening at -the Lft Grande hotel, de
termined tb-delegate- this office to
a woman this year, and Mrs. A. T.
Hill will perform that formal duty.
The committee does not admit or
deny that leap year had anything to
do with the choice.
Blind Editor to Speak
All details are now In readiness
for the dinner, to which reserva
tions must be made 'this evening 1 or.
tomorrow. B, Prank Irvine, blind edi
tor of the Oregon Journal, will be
the principal speaker of the evening.
Mr. Irvine Is one of the foremost
Extra i
SPECIAL
6 Bars
Palmolive Soap
6 Boxes
Palmolive Beads
$1.10 Value
"All For
44c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Falk's It's Cheaper
with sleeves, or sleeveless :
to $5.
to $3.50
Price Penalty"
orators of the state and Is in demand .
for after dinner speeches all over- the
Northwest. . He- will arrive in he
morning. He is: a member of the
beard of higher education...
Plenty of Music l'rovfde1
. The. High school orchestra of two.
score pieces,, will play- before the'
dinner and during the service of the
courses. Later in ..the evening tho '
Blue Mountain .Wranglers .will be
heard in two numbers that will de- ;
part somewhat from the usual re- ,
pertolre of that popular organization.
Bob Ward, popular high school vocal
ist, will sing.
A third group of musical numbers
will bo given by a brass horn quar
tet consisting of B. P. Wylde Ft- L. .
Robinson, Max McMillan and Andrew
Loney.. ... .. ;
There will be official reports of the '
club's activity for-the year as Secre
tary H. G. Boone Is sending detailed :
statements to each member by mail .
this evening. Presldent-Elect Harry
McKinlay,' will, however, give the .
speech that Is required of every- in
coming president in- which tho year's
course will be charted. --
Visitors are expected from BaTcer
and Wallowa counties, and the vari
ous towns of Union county; . ;i
Ladles are welcomed, as is the cus
tom with- the annual meetings. It- Is
imperative . that diners be on time.
Dinner will be -served in the dining
room rather than the banquet hall
thus adding -to the comfort and con
venlencevf all;"1 - - v
MAN'S HEART STOPPED
BY BAD STOMACH GAS
; W. L. Ad aim bloated so with gas
after,' meals that his1 heart missed
beffts. ..Adlerlka brought out. all gas
and now he ests anything and feels
fine. Red Cross Drug store. -
. . .... ..Adv. '
Nettletoh
SHOES
and
OXFORDS
$8.95
at
'
Eiikay
. 13 Quarry .1.
1