Tuesday, May 10, 1932
UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE.
Vigt Fiv
djdcail
Mr. Hunter Here To Portland
Albert Hunter, former legislator, Mrs. Don Fowler is among the vis
from this county and chamber of itors In Portland this week,
commerce secretary here for a con- ,
Bme-- "
L t.hiR district for about two davs. '
also going to Baker and Enterprise on
official ousiness. tie is .a mem ere r ui
the state Industrial accident commls-
Blon at present.
- Accidents
Cars driven by William Straber, of
Meachom, and T. R. Westwood, of
Portland, figured in a minor collis
ion on Adams avenue at 3:15 p. m.
yesterday. No one was hurt.
Car Parked li
In a report of an automobile ttccw
dent occurring in the vicinity of
Greenwood and Adams Saturday at
7:30. it was not stated in yesterday's
' Observer that Mr. Burnell's car was
- parked at .the time. Mr. Burnell re
ports that ho was not in his car at
the time of the collision.
National Guard
Mnlor James F. Byrum. of Port
lnnri. nnid an official visit to Com-
pany E, 186th Infantry last night,
and following the regular drill he
met with the non-commissioned of
ficers to acquaint them with plans
for the annual encampment, which
is held at Camp Clatsop In June. He
will visit the Baker county company
tonight and tomorrow will go to Un
ion, accompanied by Lieutenant Col
onel R. R. Huron, .
Forest Service Work
Threo men have been sent to Dun-
can to work on telephone mainte-
nance for ttie forest service. District
Ranger Gerald Tucker announced
this morning. Among the workers Is
Dan Murchlson, ofLa Grande. Mr.
Tucker plans to leave on Friday for
Duncan to Join them.
To Visit
C. H. White, of Portland. Is ex
pected to arrlvo tomorrow for a short
visit with his daughter. Miss Jean
White. Mr. White Is one of the heads
of the Ellison-White music conservatory-,
a company which is famous
throughout the west because of its
traveling Chautauqua. .
On Vacation
Shirley Price, -wn6 is now making,
his home In Boise, Ida., is In La
Grande this week to spend a few
, days visiting his mother, Mfrs. Mary
Price.
Move
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramtm and
daughter, Miss Verl, left this morn
inb for Yakima, Wash., where they
plan to make their home.
Operation
Mrs. Frank Buskirk, of Pendleton,
hus returned to her home In Pendle
ton following an operation performed
at the Bouvy hospital.
Mr. Lundt Here
C. J. Luudt, of Payette. Ida., is
recovering from an eye operation,
which he underwent recently -at the
Bouvy hospital. He expects to remain
In the city for several days before
. returning to his home.
To Mcrt
Miss Clarice Taylor will be hostess
to -the Queen Esther Missionary cir
cle of. tlieMcthotllnt church. 4iimor
row eeniiig iit if" six o'cloclc'. dlHfler
at her home; She will be assisted
by Miss Fern Broomfield, Miss Gene
vieve Mat toon and Miss Genevieve
Adler.
Baby Boy
Mrs. Wilma Strong is the mother
of a baby boy born Saturday ut 402
Second street
We have the finest equipment -obtainable
for safe arid beautiful
curtain work. Send them to us.
Modern Laundry
1'IIONE MAIN 77
L3
Max-I-Mum Syrup Is used exclusively
at the Safeway Cooking School.
Free Talking Motion Pictures
At Our Showroom
FRID W MAY 13TH AT 9 P. M. ON
THE NEW FORD V-8
We will also have on display All Day (
The Ford V-8 Cut-away Chassis ' -
Perkins Motor Company
4th & Adams Phone Main 500
1 1
BiRiiiEiFjr
"" '"J'rr v. . . . -.in
Mr Mnnipv Amnt i in nf tlJ
mumps at her home.
.
From H:iker
W. O. Gardner, of Baker, was In
La Grnnde last nighit (transacting
business. He 1b interested in mining
property in this vicinity.
In Portland
Mrn F.I Isi Rnv i pvnprtorl in r.
turn tonight from Portland where
she Has been visiting friends since
Sunday.
From Union
W. C. Lewis, Union newspaperman,
was a visitor in La Grande today,
transacting business. ,
Major Operation
Mrs. James B. Kellum, of Imbler, Is
recovering from a major operation
which she underwent at the Grande
Ronde hospital on Saturday.
,,.,. ...
Mr. and Mis. Wallace Hamblen, of
Green River, wvo.. arrived in La .
Grande last night and will spend
lew days visiting friends.
Front Enterprise
Amoni! the Wallowa couiitv visitors
ln the city last night was Mrs. I. G.
Cowglll, of Enterprise.
, '
' ii.i I
Mrs. A. M. Hurley, who has been
. , n.nnri. fnr thA nnRf. Wft ww,kll
ior eye treatment at the -Bouvy hos-
mt , returned todav to her nt i
Meacnam , ;
Opens New Shop ", '' "
jwra. jean nmmeii, iormer owner""" I """" y 'hitter 1
of the Marlneilo Cosmetic and Beauty Jte J8,
fchoppe. above the L & L Drug store. for j7wM!!l!?g
Mrs. Jean Emmett, former owner
has closed that shoo and owned an-
other at 1504 Fourth street,, which
win h irr,m n tw rtiw.niiti tm.M,
HIlOp.
vi.it ... i..,.ii....
n. 1,1. k .... .
wlfh" thb,er??r.n a" n '.'fi'
with her mother. Mrs. A. O. Smith.
wiui ner iiioirar, ivirs. a., u. omitn,
and her sisters, Mrs. Nell Wilson and
Mrs. Rose Campbell, in
Mr Wnco nnmnha In Panrllarnn
iendieton.
Additional guests at -the home of
Tuttle's daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jean-
nette Tuttle, of Imbler; Mrs. Carl
Moore, of La Grande, sister-in-law
of MVs. Gerald Tuttle; Mrs. Gay Hay-
den, of La Grande, her aunt; and
Mrs. Verna Summers, of La Grande,
her cousin. j
- ......
. A Lle4! " m":
" . 1,1 j1"""" ai
epenuing more xnan a weeK as tne
guest of her daughter, M4ss Agnes
:r"
f""1"1. iiichwoi 01
tno isnglisn faculty OI tne la Grande
witrh apv.i whn t. n,nHa
Mrs. Palmer was extensively enter-
tallied at a series of teas and parties.
.
Unemployment
Judgo V. O. Couch urges that cltl-
zens support the Work Promotion
Dion Dln nM .nn. rinn
employed persons registered with the
rniltilw frnm tha 'nltw nf T.n nMn,,.
alone, while the total for the county roughly half of the 208 favorite son '
is more than 1000. Only 20 are pro- votes from going into solid comblna
vlded wlth work' by tlfe' county at' tlbn with ' the Smith and earner r,
-presotit.-And lorest-6fflci(ilB!state thaf fovces agalrisf him? That Is the whole'
they believe that the federal govern- question. .
ment will carrv on verv little relief Uonsevell's Clafnii I
work during thojoming summer,
Lcruny in acciaencs at tne scnooi
butldlnes. Charlie Smith. 10-veor-old
S,?:'S!L
w.mc tiu,,s mi w.ju.p.u uuruier, nad no connrmauoii vy vocatcd as it Drovldcs that onlv the
fell over the third hurdle and broke Roosevelt sources are that Mis- !&t,ouW rU Xle to sell o? manu
both bones in his right arm, about 0url soon will ault James A. Reed, ""..woula De BDle lo Beu or mnnu
Ronde hospital for treatment. Char e
, is a pupil at the Willow school. Cllf-
I ford son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
ILontz. ran Into a fire escape, and cut
ms niiipre, wjme pmjiug uiiunu
'school where he is In; the first grade.
A New Angel Food Caka
1 )4 cups egg whites
H cup cane sugar
1 Yi cups syrup
1 Vi cups Hour
H teaspoon salt
1 H teaspoons cream tartar
Boil syrup to soft ball stage when
tested in cold water (232f.).
While boiling syrup, sift some
flour and carefully measure 1 H
cups. Sift several times. Add salt
to egg whites. Use rotary egg
beater and beat until foamy. Add
cream tartar. Continue beating
until mixture "peaks,-' but is not
stiff. Fold in the sugar with an egg whip.'When syrup
h: mrAoA to 180F.. or until bottom of Dan is iust
warm, pour in a fine stream into the egg whites, fold
ing it in steadily to prevent settling to bottom of mix
ing bowl. Sift in a small portion of the flour. Fold this
in and continue until all of the flour has been added.
Pour batter into a water-treated angel food pan. Oven
is preheated to 200 degrees a slow oven. Cake is
put in and temperature increased to 325 degrees a
moderate oven. Bake 60 minutes. ,
He received medical treatment but
his wound was not serious. Clifford
is seven years old.
Appoimeu Trustee
can Helm has been appointed
trustee for the Coxr Furniture com
pany, bankrupt.
Attend Meeting
Merlin Batley and O. A. Mclntyre,
of La Grande, attended a state meet-
of thB Oreson Laundrvmen's as-
soclatlon held at Pendleton Sunday.
. Representatives from all sections of
.the state were present.
GOV. ROOSEVELT'S
CHANCES DEFINED
(Continued From Page One)
Democratic committee, that Roosevelt
.would get more than half of his
i state's 68 if and when Senator J.
'Hamilton Lewis' name was dropped
from the roll call. Lewis is the state's
ffivnrltA nnn candidate.
Supporters of John N. Garner an
nounced that campaign headquarters
would be established in unicago mis
week on behalf of the speaker of the
house.
By Byron Price
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press. Washington)
The Democrats have arrived at
where almost everything from now
" . "i ',,":"r , fr ' "
on denends on the six state delega
w"c, oj"""b
tions who will go to Chicago pledged
to favorite sons.
if all, or nearly all, of them stand
fast. Governor Roosevelt certainly
will be defeated. If a considerable
ibloc of them stampede to mm, ne
Riirnlv will be nominated.
Th nnarar tf tvtta omun has been I
increased immeasuramy oy me rwv:-
-j
velt defeats
111 wttWOabuun.uva
vamwnia.
lonirer can exnect to portrayed by Melba Shepherd, whllo
stSe ?TnethPe contlahe iFwoced by James Leslie in the
Roosevelt no
Win without
iantlnn Itself. Ha no loneer can eX- ;
'.pect a sufficient number of recruits
from tne ranxs oi ms major upii- i
cme. if tney came at au,
'avorlte Bon states,
This means that
from now until
v.. rnu fciHo nr n nmtrre&s at Chi-
.l,- i r Tlllnnlo
'caiio. ina ut'icKiinwiB m mut i
Ohio. Missouri, Mdryand, Oklahoma !
and Virginia will come under in-.
CrTheyBwlllSbertold on the one htfhd
mey rc.. r-.
7., ,.,,.,k,
" "VC " win-ner af-
vnuuiuafD inaj ouiv6
. ,,!,. rm,D nn k tnin
on the other hand that unless they
8 to Roosevelt quietly, they may
mlsa tho bandwagon. .,VfM .
They are between the mllfttones.
, x no lt J tn"ls t. tt(tlin
States mathematically, the sltua-
tIon ngures out ukh
Alfred E. Smith generally is con-
somewhere between iuu ana
,200 delegates. These delegates are al-
j. 11,11.. nHl.DiuwattAlf. ffnth find
k-.-i n.m m
Ae " v" , " "
California were elected after a re-
."',Z "T.nmna - nnmnahm. The
::r r r
possionny t-uai waniv.o v
Tpvra will Awitch Its 46 to Roosevelt
appears much more remote, now m
California has Joined tne uarner
movement. ' 1
Taking the Smith and Garner vote
combined, here ore, say, 276 on whom
Roosevelt could not safely count at
.mn Tt. tdlrHR 110 mOTO than
this, or 385, to block a nomination.
. rr, T4nn.0V.lt. nrevent 110 Of.
th
switch without mucn aemy to
Ttrvt. minmn.
These supp-itlons - which have
Bway from James Hamilton Iwls,
nnd Roosevelt will get i at , least : 30 of
tno 68; that after about fur
30 or more of the n?,?el?Bat'n '
B2 vm leave ucorge yyiiivc .-
velt; that wimam n. uiuuuy (
not control his OKianoma aeieguu Morehead for his presentation. Walsh
but will lose most of the i& io w lt n "exceedingly refresh
t, . ort t.hnt neither Gover- , .. , ..,,.,, u
nor Ritchie, of Maryland, nor former
Governor Byrd, of Virginia, will be
disposed to hold out tneir respet, -
tlve delegations to tne point w h'-
clpltatlng a pari.y-rwKi"6 "cuu,ul"1
iiuriiiMiij' u
However .Eieat his Handicaps, is
must be remembered that several
Important factors are lighting on the
side of Governor Rooseelt.
Ho has no nationally strong can
didate against him. The party as a
whole Is anxious for harmony this
j - ...ui.lln'lr AtlH the
year, ana areuua . -
antl-Boosevelt forces are made up or
such diverse elements that a har
monious unity Ol commaiiu ....
convention floor will be extremely
difficult to achieve.
Windows Crash In
New Zealand Riot
WELLINGTON. New Zealand. May
10 w, Eloters outside the house
of parliament today bombarded the
building with bricks and stones,
breaking 160 windows before the
police took control..
The trouble began when a parade
of 4000 unemployed which up to then
had been orderly, reached the parlia
ment square and a fight started.
Police said there were only about
60 men Involved In tho rioting. A
number of these were arrested.
PANCAKK HATS FAVORKI)
11V SMART I'AWHIANS
PARIS (PI Madame Alfred Sa-
vnlr is amone smart Parisians wear-
! Ing tho new little pancake hats this
' spring.
With a black crepe Jacket suit
, and a dull white crepe blouse Mm.
Savolr wears a flat little hat of black
silk straw encircled Jlth a garland
of tiny May flowers. A fine black
nose veil Is worn with the hat.
HUNDREDS C1RKBT lb DI'CE
ROME. Mav 10 UP) Several hun-
'dred Fascist university students
' I gieeted Premier Mussolini with a
I 1 roaring demonstration today when
U Duce, standing on tho balcony
of Vonezia palace, holding a book
and a musket high In the air In
each hand cried:
I "Those are our watchwords In the
tenth year of the fascist revolution."
FlttK AT KEAVKRTOS
BEAVERTON, Ore., May 10 m
Fire late Monday destroyed the two
story frame laundry and bakery
building at St. Marys home for boys,
one mile west of here. Loss was
estimated at about $3000, covered by
92100 insurance.
Employes of the Union Gas and
Electric Co.. Cincinnati, 0.4 have
their private, 3,000-yard golf course.
BAND AND PLAYS'
ARE ON PROGRAM
Commencement Activities
at L. H. S. Begin,
Thursday Evening. -:
Commencement activities at the
La Grande High school will be form
ally inaugurated Thursday evening.
when the prize winning u. . -band
and the drama department
will present a program at 8:16 at
the High school auditorium. Tickets
are now on sale and may. be reserved
tomorrow morning at 8 ociock at
the Glass Drug company, Arnold L.
Gralapp, principal, announced this
morning. 1 "
"The Romancers," by Edmond
Rostand, and "Romeo of the Rancho"
two one-act plays, will be presented
by the drama department, under the
direction of Miss Catherine Sartaln.
"The Romancers" is the outstanding
production of the two as for as artis
try is concerned, having been written
by tho author of "Cyrano de Berge
rac." the vehicle which has brought
fame to such stage people as Maude
Adams, Richard Mansfield, and Wal
ter Hampden, the latter having ploy
ed In the production recently in
Portland.
The scene of "The Romancers is
set about 1650, but Miss Sartaln will
present the play here In modern dress
with the pretty costumes on which
th author insists, and a modern
The' two fathers, who J
Ktnee settlne,
slyly plan to bring about a marriage
between tneir two uhhuibm "uu'
the latter being cognizant of the fact.
are played by Frame ryier, wno pui-
tne latner oi me viui
Mumn wheeler, the father of tne
I hnrnlnn Rvlvette.
the heroine, is
roio OI x-erLincv, '
is J to U. jmj or aua or
r"" nuinc.
Romancers', and the lines are lining,
poetic, worthy i
belne classed among the writings
of immortality. Miss Sartaln states,
quoting from authorities on drama
and literature.
"Rnmpn hntl thfi RancllO niCSCntS
. .
a situation, the direct antithesis to
that expressed in
The Romancers,"
take-off on Shakespearian
1 Sr'ama in which an old actor. Mans-
n iB ntv Hnmrh.
i.i,i .rrt ml hla nrettv daUBh-
t.. nn,nlld are stranded In a small
.w. , . -
.uaurn tmvn n- hnmn of a ranch
er, Lucky Lorimer. The production
is filluhtlv melodramatic and
tremely entertaining, with Lonn Pier
son cast as the old actor; Alyce
Jeanette Cooper as his daughter; and
Donald Culp as Lucky Lorimer.
Robert Zwelfel takes the role of Tup
per, the bellboy.
lb Grande High school band has
Tno iirsc peri or ma nee which ui
iAn Ita Mfurn frnm thA
. t it? hlifh nr.hnni mi ie tournament
" ; . rrii
u wu'"""' "
Becond placo, will be given Thurs-
VV 00A. - Mr N.,h,im nnn nr.
J " .vr",; ."
rHngeu a prugruui wuwu w ""
(n(, ltq vnrietv. nnd which the
Domi presents with precision.
It
La
by
wul lnciucle "March Bombasto;"
Czarina," "First Heart Throbs,"
Ellenberg; and "Don Quixote,"
Spanish suite,
NEW LIQUOR
. V
AMENDMENT
IS PROPOSED
(Continued From Page One) v
mtlence but Uffers them
Smith plan a state "might, of course,
take the old Bystom' of licensing."
tnZ
Morenead responded tms wouiu noc
aci-
llcIenlse1.ePrlyVB "u "fm, the
CanaaiBx , ",, wltnc8a ,,, ,t
was only in detail but added that dc-
tails sometimes "mean the difference
Detwecn success and failure
Both Walsh and Blaine commended
aavantaRCB' ot prohibition as well as
ts dlBaS vantages."
1 He Bai(J he nad noteti that when
. "wets" testify they
never mention
the advantages of prohibition and
I the drys never mention the disad
vantages.
Senator Blaine read a letter from
Undersecretary Castle of the state
department, saying in response to his
request, that the department would
"not Interpose any, objection" to hav
ing Morehead testify.
McHRIDF, ACCUSES WETS
. PHILADELPHIA, May 10 W1 Anti
prohibition leaders in the opinion of
F. Scott McBrlde, anti-saloon league
superintendent, are afraid to trust
settlement or tne wet issue to a real
referendum "by an amendment to
artlclo five of the constitution."
MEIER'S 5-POINT
PLAN ADOPTED BY
STATE TAX GROUP
(Continued Prom Page One)
the proceedings nnd make such In
vestigations as lt might deem, neces
sary and, by formal order, fix the
amount of money to be raised by
taxation. Such order of the state
tax commission would bo final nnd
conclusive. All taxes levied con-
Wednesday
SPECIALS
PORK
SHOULDERS
Pound
MINCED
HAM
Pound
PORK ROAST
Pound ...
HAM SLICED
Pound
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
trary to the provisions of the act
wouia ne nun ana voia.
'James Burdette, of Yamhill coun
ty, was elected president of the
league to succeed Mr. Scott, who re
fused to serve another term because
of his recent appointment as a mem
ber of the state highway commis
sion. A. C. Marsters, of Roseburg. was
elected first vice president; W. H.
Fearnley, Myrtle Point, second vice
president, ond W, B. Snyder, of
Paisley, third vice president.
R. C. Flanders was re-elected sec
retary and treasurer.
GOVERNOR DEMANDS APOLOGY
SALEM, May 10 No more
state-wide meetings or state sessions
of any- kind would be called for
Salem unless an apology Is given for
an attack on members or tne noara
of control made editorially by local
Salem papers, Governor Julius L.
Meier announced today. Following
a meeting of the board of control.
If the editorials, commenting upon
the absence from Salem of the three
members of tho board, are represent
ative of the community attitude, "I
will not call any more state meetings
such as the state taxpayers session
held here yesterday for Salem," the
governor said. He emphasized this
decision and added he would recon
sider "if the chamber of commerce
apologize to the three members of
the board, or some other apology is
received."
Tho editorials referred to appeared
In the Oregon Statesman of Sunday
and the Capital Journal yesterday In
which, among other things, they
commented, that tho governor stxmt
but eight working days in Salem
during April, Rufus C. Holman. state
Hess, secretary of state, 15 days.
175 Chairmen, Etc.
Named For Election
(Continued From Page One)
Franklin Truax, Judge; Bertie Rlggs,
Gwendolyn Locke tt, Helen Daniels,
clerks.
-i.a Grande. No. l: u h. uusseu,
chairman; Carrie Cleaviuger, Judge;
Edna W. Rohan. Susie May Ander-
La Grande, No. 2: C. Wilson, chair
man; Jessie Mae Thelse, Judge;
Donswlla Melville, Myra Wilson, May
....
iii.iub. i-ie..
La Grande. No. 3; w. A. Mass,
i chairman; Mollie Moss, Judge: Pearl
I V. Hnrrlson, Nell E. Poarch, Nora B.
Mackev. clerks.
Mackev. clerks,
La Grande No.
4; iiOUise unary,
chairman; Bessie Harvey, Judge; Ro-
bnh Huff, Pcrle Davis. Annie Scully,
clerks.
La Grande. No. 5: E. D. Whiting,
chairman; Homer C. Wilson, Judge;
Ethel Ryncnrson, Elma Eckley, Mary
E. Whiting, clerks.
Lr, Grande, No. 0: Carrie Spencer,
chairman; W. A. McCall, Judge: Tina
M. Gekclcr, C. R. Gekeler, E. H. Dc
j LoB- clerks.
La Grande, No. 7: Albert Pearson,
i chairman; M. A, Smith. Judge; Mayme
Johnson,
Fern Geddes, Josephine
, Rtnn (.inrifo
. 1P' r: Q
I I Grnnde. No. e: Lucy c. sinncn-
' field, chairman: Edith P. Bowser,
' hiri,- pku- M Rnnttv Finite Eneel
leM BHitty, nossie tngei,
Jennle M. Caldwell, clerks.
La Grande No. 9: H. J. Hitter,
chairman; E. C Herzlnger, Judge;
Florence Williams, Flavla Sherwood,
Katherlne McKliy, clerks.
La Grande No. 10: Marie Jackson,
chairman; Hattlo Hoyt, Judge; Clea
Johnson, Ruth. Greene, Miriam G.
Rettig, clerks. '
La Grande No.'ll: Gracla Roland,
'ennirmnn: Mattio H. Golden, Judgo;
I Nell G. Williams, M, Luetic Dixon,
1 Floy Nelson, clerks.
La Grande. No. '13: H. W. Riley,
Chalrmnn; J. B. Qulnland, Judge;
Rebecca Kochensparger, Dolllc Tall,
! Etta M. Hay ncs, clerks,
j La Grande No. 13: Lydla M. Hug.
chairman; Dexter Eaton, Judge: Ida
Charlton, Leila Price, Estella Denny,
' clerks.
Powder, No. 1: W. A. Hudclson,
chalrmnn; Leila McGiath, Judge;
Ldlth Blc'.well, Katie Pearson, Sarah
I Luncy, clerks.
' . Powder, No. 2: R. W. Parker, chair
man; C. W. Mercer, Judge; Clara L.
Parker, Margaret E. Williams, Maud
T. Rlggs, clerks. .
- Starkcy: John W. Wells, chairman;
W. H. Brlggs, Judge: Elizabeth
Thomns, Rnlph L. Sullivan, Vada
R,n"3rviiin- rhnrinq
F. Oswald,
chairman: B.
M. Oliver, Judge; John
C. Lewis, clerks;, third
C. Hnckor, J.
... p,,, PhnlPtni..
I lerry: Harry Coalwell. chairman,
Ole Mathson, Judge; Tllllc Smith,
Gerald 1'lorson, Rose II. Bellamy,
CllTKB.
Union: J. T. DeVoro, chairman: W.
Hnlsey, Judge: Myrtle Cllne, Eliza-
.111 mmi id ii 1 1 1 1 mm
8c W
The TRIM
12 He F
i Of I Simplicity shows
good tiiHtc. Mans-
1k E field means Quality.
71. I ltrnun and black
1 II gcnuincKusHiuCnlf. Ij
As Shutout White
beth Phillips, Martha Stevens, clerks.
Union, No. 2: W. O. Miller, rair
man; J. W. Ferguson, judge; Pearl
Miller, W. J. Green, Adrian Good
brod, clerks.
Union, No. 3: Alex Slater, chair
man; James A. Kofford, Judge; Walter
Cock, G, F. Hall, L. Z. Terrall. clerks.
Union, No. 4: John W. Wilde, chair
man; Anna Geertsen, Judge; Nell
Gee rt sen. Ida B. Cllne, Mabel Gale,
clerks.
Saling Iowa Hope ;
To Keep Record In :
Olympic Hurdling
IOWA CITY, la. tfV-The University
of Iowa's ambition to be represented
in the 400-meter hurdles for the
third straight Olympiad rests on the
slim frame of George Baling.
Saling, an ace high-hurdler of two
seasons ago but out of school last
year, has returned to competition
with a new-found ability for running
the 440.
He hopes to combine his sttck
ekipplng talent with his liking for
the longer distance well enough to
rate the Olympic squad as a long
distance- hurdler. He has run the
120-yard hurdles In 15 seconds and
tho 440, on the flat, in 49 seconds
even. ,
Charloy Brookins, world record
holder in the 220-low hurdles, and
Chan Coulter wero Iowa's contri
butions to the 1024 games at Paris,
and Frank Cuhel ran In tho 1028
Olympiad.
Currency recently brought to banks
at Lafollotte, Tenn., was so old that
It crumbled when exposed to tne
air.
CALUMET NUT BREAD
IT'S SURE TO BE PERFECT WITH CALUMET'S DOUBLE-ACTION!
You can make thta grand nut bread? . . . you bet you
cant It's easy I Easy as mixing up muffins t Just use the
recipe given here and use Calumet, the Double-Acting
Baking Powder,
Then slice your loafl Serve it I And when the crowd
starts flattering you, remember this to get such mar
velous nut bread to get that fragrant brownncss that
lovely, even-grained texture you must use Calumet.
For Calumet acts twicoand there's the secret I In
the mixing bowl, Calumet's first action begins. It starts
the leavening. Then, in the oven, Calumet's second action
gets on the job. Slowly, steadily, this new fresh rising
swells up ond up gently lifting the batter, holding it
high and light until your loaf is tenderly baked. And
thanks to tins same Double-Action, all your Calumet
cakes and quick breadBarc bound to be perfectly leavened
beautifully baked I
EXTRA THRIFTY, TOO! The simple tested
recipe given here is a Calumet recipe specially designed
for the Calumet proportion only one level teaspoon too
cup of sifted flour. A splendid economy for you thanks
to the perfect efficiency of Calumet's Double -Action I
THE DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
M..... " i :
Sport Finals
TODAY'S BASEBALL C.AMKS
(By the Associated' Press)
Philadelphia returned to old time
form this afternoon when tho Athle
tics trounced tho Chicago White Sox
In Impressive fashion, 9 to 0. Lefty
Grovo hurled for tho A's, allowing
six scattered hits.
Detroit, not to bo outdone, fell
on tho hapless Boston club for a 11
to 0 victory with Sorrell hit-stingy.
When tho scorers ceased their work,
there could 'be found no more than
two hits on Boston's side of tho rec
ords. The Yankees won from the St.
Louis Browns 10 to 3,
Rain caused a postponement of tho
Cleveland-Washington game.
The weather played havoc with
the National league schedule, causing
postponement of the Boston-Pittsburgh
ganiQ due to wet grounds, and
postponement of the Brooklyn - St.
Louis game because of cold.
Philadelphia shutout the Cincin
nati Reds 4 to 0-inftn errorless game.
Benge, of the Phillies, allowed five
hits while Kolp was touched up for
eight. t
AM r.KK'AN LEAGUE
R. II. E.
St. Louts 3 7 2
New York 10 10 2
Hadtey, Stewart and Ferrell; Gomez
and Dickey.
R. H. E.
Chicago 0 6 0
Philadelphia 0 13 1
Jones, Gregory and Berry; Grovo
and Cochrane.'
3 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons Calumet
Baking Powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup nut meats, chopped
Sox; 9-0
Detroit ......11 14 0
Boston .: 0 2 1
Sorrell and Hayworth: Welland,
Llscnbee, Kline. Michaels and Tate.
NAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
.' 4 8 0
0 6 : 0
McCurdy; Kolp and
. -V-.- R. H..E.
2 5 3
Philadelphia ..
Cincinnati
Benge and
Lombard I. .
New York
Chicago
0 11 0
Gibson, Schumacher, Bell and Ho
gan; Warneke and Hemsley.
' Sports General nt L. 8. V. J
BATON ROUGE, La. -P) More
that 1000 of the 2600 malo students
at Louisiana State university are
taking part In some form of sport.
It Is revealed by a report of the In
tramural athletic department.
INDIAN KOMtiOS SHOWERED
WITH 1'OTTKIIY BY MAIDENS
COLFAX, N. D. It wus an old
Indian custom the pastime of maid
ens showering their swains with
crockery" as a token of affection.
Edward Milllgan, Colfax Bchool
superintendent and a student of In-
dlon lore, explains that generations
i ago the Indian Lothario betook hlm
! self to his maiden s wigwam,
wrapped his blanket around his
)lend nnd, Beatlng himself outside,
crooned sweet nothings.
fa
vored, lt was the maiden's privilege
to shower him with pottery, and the
lover "took it like a man," us a mark
of his love.
Well, that's Mtlllgan's story and
ho points to large, quantities of
crockery uncovered in ancient
Cheyenne villages in Ransom and
Richland counties as conclusive
proof that "those Cheyenno boys"
were most persistent in their love
making. - . . r
Be bargain-wise try Calumet! Remember that Calumet'
brings to your baking superlative success complete"
satisfaction every time. It prevents costly failures.
Added to that. Calumet is reasonably priced. That's
why, from every angle, Calumet is a real baking powder
bargain. Calumet is a product of General Foods Cor
poration. V
CALUMET NUT BREAD'
3 tablespoons butter or
other shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
l'l cups milk
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and
sift together three times. Add nuts. Cream shortening,
add sugar; then add egg, milk, and flour. Stir only until
smooth. Bake in greased loaf pan,
.9x4x3 inches, in moderate oven
(350 F.) 1 hour and 10 minutes.
One cup raisins may be used ln
stead of nuts. t:
(All measurements are level.) :
W-v
m. 7 vi ;-'
Ut ACTION 2nd ACTION MKtt
CH PROOF! Sco Calumet act TWICE!
Thrse pictures illustrate the famous
Cnluinet Double-Action Test.Try it!
Full, easy directions uisideevery can.
I