Monday, November 14, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Pasre Thr
SOCIETY NOTES
Mtai Bou Duke, Society Bettor
Telephone Main 600 Bnttl t;80 n.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Miller Host '
. And Hostess to Faculty Members
Ut Eastern Oregon Normal School
'The home ol Mr. and Mrs. John
Harahall Milter waa the scene of an
attractive event Saturday evening
when Mr, and Mrs.' Ralph Badgley
and Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertained
with a dinner party tor faculty mem
bers of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school. A Thanksgiving motif was
ha evidence with miniature "horns
of plenty" at each. place at the din.
log table. A large replica of the
Mayflower, the ship In which the Pil
grims, came to America, was set
among "ocean waves" decorating the
piano in too drawing room.
The menu was carried out with
figure has been selected, ' Mrs, Wil
liam Miller Is chairman of the pro
gram. '.! I ' j
Muslo of the period will be fea
tured, after which B. 8. Eakin will
present a review of a little known
chapter of American history.
Order of Rainbow
, Plans Activities
The' Order of Rainbow for Girls
met Saturday evening at 7:30 at the
Masonic hall and made plans for a
musical accompaniment with Miss pop-corn and candy sale down town
Jennie Peterson at the piano and R.'hext Saturday afternoon. Misses Ar
L. Skeen leading the songs. ;lne Conradt and Helen Melville are
During the evening games were, chairmen of the sale,
played, for each of which a ribbon j Th Rainbow girls will present the
was awarded to the winner, E. R. 'program at Eastern Star on Nov. 23,
Qulnn received the most and was anti alao are planning for their anni-
presented with the grand prize.
Quests for the evening were Presi
dent and Mrs. H. E. Xnlow, MiS3 Hel
en Moor, Miss Margaret Carstairs,
Miss Hlldred Atkinson, Miss Florence
Day, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Galser, Mr,
and Mrs. H. P. Hanson, Miss Mildred
Hawksworth, Miss Kate Houx, Miss
Freeda Kennedy, Miss Lethel Keis-
versary meeting on Nov. :
Episcopal Guild
Plans Luncheon
St. Peter's Episcopal guild will meet
at 1 o'clock on Wednesday for a
covered, dish luncheon at the home 1
ling, Miss Madeline Larson, Miss Arta of Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp. Each mem-.
Lawrence, Miss Maymo OcCarter, Miss ber ia requested to bring a covered
Jennie Peterson, Mr, and Mrs. B. B. : dish.
Qutnn, Mr. and Mrs. B. h, Skeen, j Members are urged to donate
Miss Eva Wear, Miss Thelma Wbeaiy, something toward the gilt shop In
Miss Alma Whitmer, Mi3s Amanda ; December, lor which plans are now
Zabel, Miss Hope Xnlow and Miss being made. Ideas and patterns for
gifts also are requested by the way
and means committee or the naxt
meeting on Wednesday,
Program Honors
Birth of Haydn
Sylvia Springsteen, of Pendleton.
Alpha Club Meets '
At Siegrist Home
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegrist en
tertained on Thnrsditv fnr t.h Alnhn
Evening club, while this week Mrs. I Mlss H1Ma Anthony and Miss Ida
Clyde Kiddle will be the hostess to " "" ibu ius.i"
the afternoon club, although a defl- commemorating the bl-centennlal of
!'nlte time has not been set. itne blrth ot th5 composer,
Mr. and Mrs. Siegrist entertained whlch W" presented .tonight at
at dinner at 7 o'clock at their home, 8 ,:1o at hotel,
after which bridge was at play with "n"" the aspl ' Neighbor-
Mrs. Walter Lelsman and W. C. Per- """" ""
kins receiving the prizes.
Saturday Evening
! N. Ashby Is chairman, , Assisting
them will be Mrs. Florence Lynch
j Miller, violinist; Miss Helen Williams,
j pianist; Mrs. Ashby, vocalist, and Mrs.
f--t -i -T , ueorge muue lulu aura, n. ix. mtu
UIUU JMlteriamcU 'ardson, who will play a piano duet.
' j "Scenes Prom the Childhood of
Thanksgiving was the inspiration, Joseph Haydn," a musical playlet for
for delightful decorations at an eve-1 children, by Jame3 Francis Cooke, will
ning party at which Mrs. J. T. Rich- also be presenwa oy a group 01 ciui-
ardson entertained the Saturday Eve- dren,
ning Bridge club Saturday night at 1 The public is invited to attend the
her home. Bridge wa3 played and program
the prize for high score was present
ed to Mrs. Grace MolHter.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
New Riding Club
U On First Outing
La Grande's newly organized riding
club enjoyed its first activity yes
terday when the members spent the
afternoon on horseback. Rides also
were planned for next Saturday and
Sunday and those who wish to Join
the party may call Miss Mildred
Standley, president.
Mrs, Bud Hazer arranged yester
day's ride, mapping out the route.
Those who Joined In were Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Hazer, Miss Jean White, i
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Chandler, Dallas
Jacobsen, Misses QUda Ashby, Mar
guerite Klopfenstein, Zelva Clement,
Mrs. Jack Wright and Mrs. June Stal
cup. -. . . .
-
Miss Barbara Hiatt
Is Complimented
Miss Barbara Hiatt, whose marriage
to Jeff Bean, of Klamath Falls, will
be an event of Dec. 12, was compli
mented Friday evening when Miss
Mary Bean and Mrs. C. Lloyd Waloh
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Bean. Miss Hiatt re
cently announced her engagement to
Mr. Bean, a former La oranae resi
dent, who Is now stationed In Klam
ath Falls with the state police.
Four tables were arranged Friday
evening for bunco and the prizes
were awarded to George A. Bean, first,
and Mr. Walch, consolation.
Miss Hiatt was presented with
Gift.
A two-course luncheon was served
at the close of the evening.
. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Chadwlck, of
Weiser, brother-in-law and sister of
Mr. Bean, were out-of-town guests
for the event.
Comstock Family
In Reunion Here
The Com3tock family met In re
union this weekend at the home of
m onrt Mm H. V. Leffel in La
Grande. A dinner was enjoyed Sat
urday at 0 o'clock, followed by an in
formal evening. The members of the
family returned to their homes yes
terday.
Miss Edna Comstock, ol roruano,
sister ot Mrs. Leffel. arrived Thurs
day, while on Saturday her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Comstock, and
another sister. Miss Lucy Comstock,
of Nampa, come to La Grande, ac
companied by Mrs. Leffcfs sister-in-law
and nephew, Mrs. Ted Comstock
and Ted Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corn
stock, of Baker, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Comstock, of Cove, also at
tended the reunion. Both Mr. Corn
stocks are brothers of Mrs. Leffel.
Art Ramblers Club
To Meet Tomorrow
For a final program featuring the
bl-centenntal of the birth of George
Washington, the Art Ramblers club
has not selected the story of Wash
ington as the theme of the program
which will be presented tomorrow af
ternoon at S o'clock at the La Grande
hotel at a meeting of the Ncighbor
hmri rliih. Instead, a period in
t :
SOCIAL CALENDAR
. Monday, Nov. 14 . ,j
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, at the home of Mrs, Laura
Rhodes. '
8:00 Neighborhood Muslo club,
La Grande hotel.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the I.
O. O. F. hall.
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, at the I. O. O, F. hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 15
3:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel,
3:00 M. I. L. Club, with Mrs,
Andrew Lee,
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall,
.7:30 A. A. U. W. literature
group, with Mrs. F. B. Kiddie,
Island City.
Wednesday, Nov. 16
1.00 Clio club, with Mrs. H, A,
Zurbriek.
1:00 St. Peter's Episcopal guild,
luncheon, with Mrs. C. A. Kopp,
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club
ot the Legion auxiliary, with Mrs,
Walter Palmer.
3:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mr.
Florence Richardson.
2:00 Methodist Church Horn
Missionary society, with Mrs, H.
W. Lelghton.
4.00 Blue Birds, with Mrs. Al
bert Cnrrey.
7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and
' Eagles hall.
8:00 Senior M. I. A. Sewing
club, with Mrs. Vernon Bull.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr,
and Mrs. .Donald Gaily. .
Thursday, Nov, 17
1:00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Hugh Huron.
1:00 Jolly; club, with Mrs, Roy
Dexter.
1:30 Thursday club, with Mrs.
Fred Spaeth. ,
3:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. H.
V, Leffel.
2:00 Westway clul- with Mrs,
O. B. Maxam.
2:00 Methodist Church South
Missionary society, with Mrs. W.
E. Corum.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Francis Greulich,
Friday, Nov. 18
1:00 Chapter I, P, B. O. with
' Mrs. A. L. Richardson.
1:18 Lucky Lozen club, with
Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck.
2:45 Central P, T, A., at the
school.
8:00 Ladles of 433, at the Elks
temple.
8:00 O. E. S, Past Matrons,
Masonic hall.
:
Saturday, Nov. 10
3:00 Women's Relief Corps,- at
the Odd Fellows hall. . ;
Sam F, White Is
Re-elected Mayor
Of Joseph, Ore.
By Mrs. Muida Stevenson
Observer Correspondent)
UNION PERSONALS
By Mrs, U 58. Terrall
Observer Correspondent)
UNION (Special! Dr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Hoffman drove to Portland,
peat the weekend last week, and
JOSEPH (Special) 8am F. White, took In the homecoraSrur football
was reelected mayor at the city eiec- :gaiiie between U. of 0, and O. S. C.
won over v. a. uoinnawortn, n played at Corral Us,
1 1 . , ! , .. . Dku,, t
"T" , V ; ,T:,T "'!iown from Spokane Friday to spend
"""" "" """" the weekend with her parents, Mr,
McKlnley. O. R. Patten was reelect-w Um a j Bldel(r-
ea recorder. Mrs. Jennie Adams left Thursday
Earl Woolrldge and wife, of Grants momiruf for CoquiUs to spend the
Pass, returned home Wednesday ft-'wmter with her daughter, Hazel, who
er a lu days' visit wun nis orauier, 'caches school there,
Walter Woolrtdge, ' . j Mrs, Howard Wilson, of Lewlston,
Miss Hazel Trvon wa sick Wednea- who has been visiting her mother,
dav and not able to be at her work Mrs, Elizabeth Taylor, has been lit
Nothing Venture
by Patricia Went worth
Circuit Court
Term Begins In
, Wallowa County
By '. U Flower
Observer Correspondent)
ENTERPRISE (Special) The
Wallowa county grand Jury returned
seven true bills and five set true
when It completed deliberations
Thursday evening. Circuit court con
venes at Enterprise, Monday, bov.
in the Chrlsmaa law office la Enter-1 most of the time she arrived os j 14 with J. W, Knowles presiding. It
prise. ...... j Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knapper. Mm-1 Dr- and Mr5' aa!e" '"W8
Hugh Grundy and son, Bobble, were.Taestey for a short visit with Rev.
guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Gaulke,K Mre- " sflr j???5
Si.nrt.v New York. Dr. GUJett attended the
Sunday. -. ... .
Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron re- ""'-"-"
turned Tuesday from a week's vlrit told of ttwir missionary work in Afrt-
at Union with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff,- "
SO i'Grrogese &as& oixwa ww
Christmas time.
Or. E. 6. Martin, of Portland, dis
trict superintendent of the American
Mrs, Reese is Mrs. Cameron
is not knows at this time now many
of the criminal cases will be tried,
but several will fee ready end s rather
tang session of Ksuti is expected
The Enterprise High school Savages
defeated the Wallowa High school
Cougars, 38-0 on Armistice fey. The
game was all Enterprise with Wailowa
only once threatening. This completes
the schedule for the season, BnteiJ-
L,. b.i r.h. of water, and came hack with it In
I... i,l . mmm,ti I his tanas. Nan toe it gratefully,
men- W?8! V.Iff but her hand shook. Be found him-
season wiut aiuai ,uvcjv m wcttm t (. Ci,.
that was runner up for the district " g?2 JfJLTZZ
SYNOPSIS: Out of a whirl ot
murderous attempts an his life,
of conflicting tugs at his emo-
- tlone, Jervls Weare trr.e.'gea with
but one dear impression, - His
wife Nan, whom he had thought
married hurt coldly, ts advance
her position, had some deeper
reason, Was it Vsml He is
. awakened In the middle of the
Eight to find her terrified by c
grisly dream that he is dead,
A VOICE FBOia THE AKK
Jervis wished he had not asked
Nan whether she would rsSnd if he!
were dead. When he had been wish-:
ing it with all hie heart for a quite;
long Mass, she drew a saMBtag breath,
"I'm sorry," he said. l"m mot
used to anyone minding about me,"
She looked round at hln thin
with something in her eyes which
Wotted oat everything that he had
thought or believed Bison her be
fore this night. It was something
quite Impossible to mistake. There
were teats in her eyes, and behind
the tears a shining.
Hs got up in confusSsa, went over
25 ounces fsr2lH
Orvllle Millard will leave
Nov. 14 for Grants Pass where he will
ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
Doubk Aciionf
WINNIPEG WHEAT
close: Dec. 4ec; May SlSlV4o.
Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 47e;
Heese.
aunt.
Miss Bonnie Knapper Is home after
Mrs. Carl Phapp received word may omw , ee -
Tuesday of the birth of a son to Mr. atess as. ne morons erv.e .
end Mrs. Glenn-Marr In Colorado..""'""' .
Thto is Mrs. Phapp's first grandchild. A a compliment to Urn. vera
William Workman came in from I Wright and her mother Mrs.
Orande Saturday, going back Sunday,- T&JS
to spend the winter m uaiisorma.
been vlaitine her- parents, Mr. and . r.ri. i00 hci"m w
Mrs Eben Daggett of Alder Slope. 'Hutchinson entertained at a delight- deputy djstrjet attorney. Mr. Miller
lirry Allen, publisher of the Joseph al luncheon at the Union hotel was elected state repreaentative from
Herald has been very sick the past Thursday. The long table arranged j Joaephin(l county on the Democratic
week of the flu. Mr Allen la now ' to O-shape was attractive with bowls ( UAei an he occupied with mat
able to sit up and Is much better. 1 chrysanthemums and ferns-at the session to convene in 4an
Mfc Mary Alien came Monday from 'alternating with tall yellow and green aary. It necessary that he lave
IWoodburn to visit her brother and "-" - Z.T a" " -
heln with the paper during his in- Hon. Dunham Wright, "Sage of Medi-.g, recommended to him as a rising
disposition ical Springs," appeared In the dining 'young lawyer who for several months
I Ben Meek is here from Canada at- om greeted the crowd with a been associated with E. R, Bisgo,
tending to some business matters. Mr. few reminiscent remarks. The after-jje circuit judge at the
'and Mrs. Meek moved from Prairie noon was spent in Bridge and other tecent election feu who was defeated
Iriwk it nrij, tn Cannda and like games. Quest prtees were presented j, w. Knowies. Of interest is the
!S!f S8-? ,tt Mrs. Wright and Mm. Nodine, that w, T, Mliler is a toother
iTSroTr Kk iSgh'low to Mrs. arace Pow- Towa county at the recent e,ec-l "Sa1JM
XSJSFTJl See? that P " Mr. Millard was born in En- art heara from him in-
were totertertaivrith their lines The Sme to Mrs. A. I. Bldeler. Those uxp'to raised here, graduating J 'ore
S half hS andU Tbe to attendance besWea the honor grade and high achool and She pushed tack her hair end
S ov thT Method m church tor iWBt and hostesses were Meadames stuayig Jaw Bt the University of smiled at him.
(used by the Methodist church lor WaJter CacK miUs Phy, 0ltgon taw echool at Eugene. He -rat really ail right now, I'm
i j 'hom Leslie and Qradv Miller Q- P. 11, O. A. Seibird, Oeo. Horx-pa5sed the Otegon oar in W30. For dreadfoily sorry I woke you."
I .I'.f ,el, ?,L,L.Z. man. W.W.Stevens, Geo. Batrt.J.H.We time he was deputy county eterk "Woaia you like mS to leave the
.A L LlheJ ?5Z "jra--"Zls mniTtol "OK no-l've got Bran."
S?Jf Vr r,i. era. Mia Holly, Clarence Rosewali, Carnegie library In Enterprise and a I A perfectly absurd anger flared
final .rraraa-menta for the father and Will Hutchinson, lew Bldeler, D. JS, stater. Miss Annice, is emnioyed In, up la Mm, She had
final .arrangements for the father no m. UttJer. John Martetss, ' the Enterprise Mstoffice, Naturally she Well, let her Jaw
. ----- , . nsirls U N Ul tf fi-iMiff EJiftE ' CCrSJJ5i S&fin' Xiifi SHZnSeBS U6-
veterans' hospital in
him the
glass again. When she spoke, it
was is her natural voles,
"Thank you, Jervls," Then, after
the slightest pause, "I'm ail right
now it's gone," She threw out her
hand with a childish gesture. "Oh,
lent it lovely when bad dreams go
like that?"
"It's quite gone?"
"Yes."
"Can you go to sleep Bgalnf ,
She asW, "IH read."
i "Have you got s hook?"
"Yes,"
He stood there, not knowing
quite what to do. He felt as if hs
had never seen her Before, and yet
as if hs had known Iter all his Hfe,
Menus Of The
Day
Eraa,
Bran I
UtMTDETl Urva A fln WhPitt evening.
fcrritana wnere " t, 1 nnutn vnu-n t.rrirfe tn th door.
iu rw.uauu - ,viH.n(m 1 nnHt vaU-p. slid strode to the dOGF.
No. 2 northern 40c; No. 3. north- Den pauent tne pa86lVera Hucfc. Roy Cankiin, C, I. Hess, u te Snorted that John Jenkins, it. he caught ft glimpse
. . -.. b., i .. ' Ji nei at, -fit, K t.c. u-.. uv-
era 44c.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14 tfP! Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem ooc;
POBTLASD PBOUUCB
Will Vogol and the Misses Alice Cad- manager of the Enterprise Penney
well and Estella Jjevy. - latere, has been transferred to Baiter,
Members of the Carnation duo ana his successor has not as yet arrived.
Nov. 14 m Butter- e invited guests enjoyed a happy).
BU!OWS,
His room seemed very dark. He
went over to the feed and sat on the
edge of It, watching the line of light
spring,' 44(4o; western red,
Oats No. 2 white, 17.
Today's car receipts: Wheat , 52;
flour 9: corn 3: oats 1; hay 4.
dark hard winter, 12 per cent, Me; KLfJ L7m flowers were under the door through whlch he
dark hard , r'hi to profusion about the rooms PROMISE i
son wmte, -50540; weswrn wain, .:... r.. " and th dinlrur table was especially T
44He: hard winter, 4fie; northern i utr- e : Ig- beautiful mteed FEliWJ-NALS J.
i Egge-Pactf 10 poultry producers', bouquet as a oenterploce and tail
selUnTprt Fresh extras c: wto "Pers 'uundU it ter a , v Mra, m.rtUa Carpflr
es 25; mediums 24c; pullet, j ir Correspondent)
200 aoz. ...'. ttan members were Mrs. Eilssa- PBOMlsa (Special) Bora to W,
uve pouitry-iet. Buying pm.- - - .. m t-rl r,Mkr. at Kennewick.
mediumSt 11c; J.gnia,
a Tm ti a utii-t tut tvt a n iTn w rfT nT)3 " .'"f,";,: "TI
Alii 1 iVlM'.lj m iV'Vl UIVJUj .rrir8 ir J. F. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mary Hutch- Wash
had just come. His tpirtt of anger
died. He was moved and puzzled.
Hs souls not rememher anyon
Having cried for Win before.
mores- him a good Weal that Nan
shouid iave cried for hlaa this ai
ternoon. She had sat on the dusty
grass and cried because she thought
he was dead. It was an sasonssB
ing thing to have "happened; and
yet it was leas astonishing and less
Nimble Fingers Offered Rare Thrill
l
colored, lie;
old roosters
lie lb.
, 7c; ducks. Peking. 109 ,monthly meeting of toe WonJwlfe are running the place wWie the l",
0 so- , 'an-s Home Missionary society met at'others are at Kennewick tor a few wnen ne tnougnt wjhk ot
Country meats-selling price to re- n?"7 J mnn ! Nan's, a sort of piercing eweet-
tallers: Country-killed hogs, best " " ; ; TL"""" " J . M ness and warmth penstoted to the
butchers nnder 160 lbs.. 6t4Bo: d afternoon wltl, 23 membera pres- Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lco &n- i 4 tts uSicmaa. m
vealers, 80-103 li., 854 7c iambi ea otlomis eesMoa, , worthy a aaugnter, oy. a wr quJia to slear5y
8e8Mi yearlings 60 if.; heavy ewe? Pfgram wes given on the subject home here M. Alile Smit i3 taea i w ts mis& Btost
. By Sire, A-Kaiif George
OYBTEE SOUF FOR LUNCHEON
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Ready Ccxsked Cereal Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toat Coffee
(SSUk for She children)
Luncheoa .
Savory Oyster Soup Cracfeem
Stuffeci Cslery
Bran Muffins Hot Chocolate
Apples
SHced Boast Beef
, Mashed Potato C&kee
Butte: ied Tiimtps
' ; Bread Butter ,
Keact Lettuce Saied
Crenge Ice Bos Cookies Coffee
MlIfc Jsr the children)
SAVOHV OVSTER SOUP
t pint sers
4 cup oyster ;:quSd
3 tablespoon featter
3 t&biespoons our . .
4 sups Klllfc
4 celery leaves .
1 eiice onSor. . .. i
a b&y leaf
Sprig c parsley
1 teaspoon esit
teaspooa 5spper. ; ,
Look over oysters und remoTt any
shell. Chop oysters & iltUe. Btrm
oyster ilquid to remore any fiheiii.
Mir oysle 5 and liquid ted beat
slowly to belMng: point. Mis mi Ik,
lery, oniorir eay i&r and prtiey
Ke&v to boiling poist ss 1st si&sd
4 sOautos, Strain, Melt butter sad
add Hour. Add strained; r&iifc i&cd
coofc X iBintst?- AdS oyster rmsturet
Elt,anil pepper. ; Cook 1 mirmt bjI
3c io.; manner
Ontona eeiling price to retasiere
Several members took part in the two-yesr-oM aa iH o pneunKmia
progr&m. Mrs, Viola Parker gave a but is improving at this time.
Oregon 7G75o cental Yakima 60 r3? '"'"' "7 M" , ' i Mrs. Aine JSBita recciyeu a pauiro
Potatoes IkkbI 65c orange box; 1 pi. Vr'!ter ana family wno uve new jsnser.
Dchute. Gem. 69c81: yaalmat J prise were sal
Oems 65S0s cental. IL "1, i t t)8118 at on
wnnlis.12 din. nominal: WlUatn- a""" -j -- jeara tor wwrn.
TAc If isi f e Pattern No. 00S2
BY CLAUDETTE
you ladies who love to create
beautiful things with your hands
will get the thrlU of a lifetime In
making this porgeous art panel.
There are so many places In the
home that It can be hung effective
ly, and the hundreds of you who
made the panel, "Little Home in
the Hills," which I offered some
weeks ago, will find this a marvel
ous companion piece. And what a
Christmas gift It would make, If you
can induce yourself to part with It
after seeing it finished.
The panel, without border, is 24i
Inches wide and 36 inches long. If
you do not frame 't, it should have
a 3-inch border, as shown abov?.
If you have to buy all the material,
the total cost should not exceed
J1.50, and If you have a terap bas
(who hasn't?) the cost will be neg
ligible. The foundation requires one yard
of pale blue satin and one yard ol
unbleached muslin as a oaca ,unm
American history following the Bevo- ,hM Bini taffeta for doll dress,
lutinn in which Washington was a -
5-inch square of flesh-colored satta
for head and arms, 8 Inches brown
velvet or rayon for tree trunk and
top of well, 4 Inches (width of ma
terial) of beige rayon or velvet for
wail of well and stones In fore
ground, 9 inches (width of material)
each of three shades of green lor
hilts and leaves. This is all ap
plique work.
For the embroidery work, you
should have a small skein of em
broidery floss for each as follows:
two shades of rose, two shades of
blue, two shades of lavender, and
one each of red and brown; then
about two yards of gold thread for
the doll's hair. All of the flowers
are embroidered with a simple stitch
that I will explain fully.
flu.
home to
as yet a matter ol feeling; It had
no been transmitted into thought.
He sat quite stlH for a long time,
watching the line of light beneath
the door. When at last it went out,
he got up, stretched himself, and
got Into bed. Be lay on his right
side and watched the Btoonlight,
ette valley 13l5o lb.; Eastern Ore-!raU- The hostess assisted by Mrs. nM been helping a not ftjll, and the
gon 10J3e lb. P- OTOUter ineA ver pte son-in-law, Maurice Tssi, on the' ))grt p,ie, not hrtght. The
Hay buying price from producer: ... ,,, Klce "i"1 " """" iramea k, ana one sua
Alfalfa n,o0M; clover 9SJ0; " " J JJX,;ImuB joongn xne tsu Bjpmas v un
Willamette vallev timothy jtaat- Mr. ana ms. ivan um spen corner of the noase; tne osugn
ern Oregon timothy I60; oeta anat ' r Cantor vte
vetch 10.SOH,
Mohair Komtnal.
RANGE JCE BOX COOK BESS '
(Lteiicious with iiat Sereragee)
cap fesjSSer
2 cups sugar
tablespoons orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon, juice
2 tablespoons grated orange ririS.
1 tablespoons grated iemon rinoi
teospooa salt "t
3 gg ; '
cup ebopped cirnonds
4 sups flour . '
1 teaiipoDn of tartar
teas poo rt soda
Cream butter arid stiga.r. Add fruit
juices, risds, salt and eggs. Beat S
minutes. Add rest of ingredient.
Chill dough for several hours or crer
night. Cut off thin aiiccs of dough
arsd place 3 inches apart on greastd
baking pans. Bake 12 rainut-eg la
moderate ovea.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
sniwiav and Mondav at C. P. Cim?era. J rnsnfS t-.hn wiisdo'sr nke an
the loagc. The hail w&e atwacs-j vesy s j- p5ace rhich his receBtly
decorated for th9 occasion with hm- hQllgM
1 feels of flowers and autumn leaves, MelvJn and Orval Carper left Tues-
j Following a short business ae$loKda? tor lh6 Truman Pouisoa ranch (anp asa from the moonl
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 Cattlo . MrB' variie "-"'on Upper PcwaiKa wnere s-nc uo;mor0 encfannted place.
L calves 45: about steady. Steers " : ; 7 . , ,rs 10 co SU2e i',uw,"-
Mrs. Bliven and
Mr, Brown, matron and patron of the
Sdt-
1850,
RlW-OnO lha mftfl i 1 1 m hO S com
mon $34,50; 900-ilOO lbs. medium ! Pjlng manner
lbs. nTedium 4aSi4.76. Helfer. 0- ,.52,.
850 lbs. medium 304,3S; common j " " '
ral ceremony. The program was con-
eluded with solos sung by Mro. Edits
9 RfiH SO f!ow !ommnri And me
dium 2.SS3; low cutter and cut-
., ..not , i, eluded with i
ver i (g io. flaw jvmims - , rtei.l. Thft
eluded) good and choice (beef) ' "L Z'Z, T" 'ZLZ
g2. BO; cutter, common and medium 1"' n
vealera (nulk fed) good f JSUS:
and choice Sr6.S0; medium 3.?S "J" M " " ""
r. sw ni. Voung Charms." Mrs. Davis, aceom-
250-600 lbs. goat and choice .18 i!? hf "' lt
D . . na Tn,l'n'K R Ivtlff TTftii find TBS
6; common end medium a3.76.
Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. ByBil
Carper attended the teachers' insti
tute at Wallowa Saturday,
Kaymond Nunnier and Hsiph Wii
coxson, of Portland, visited He, F, Q.
Potter a few days last week. Boymsnd
lived for several years with Mr. Pot
ter and left here about live years ago.
He Is now married and lives la Port
land. Tex Williams, Mrs. Maude Hender
son and daughters, Emma and Doris,
ent to Ente;rtse Wednesday,
Vesper Henderson, and sons, Hoy
and Kay. 3mk Smith and John Doud
He iay looking at it, and all the
time that warm sweetness pierced
deeper and deeper. He began to
illght into a
niere was
cream waiting for Mm a arm,
sweet dream, full of color and llgnt,
But when he had atasat reached it.
somei&ing pulled him hack.
Me wolce with one ot those Tis
lent starts which come on the edge
ot Bleep, In a moment he was out
os ised and at Use door between ni
room and Kan's. It opened
dark room peaceful with sleep. He
said her same under fcia breath.
hut there was no sssswer except the
laint thudding ot Bran's tail upon
the floor. He frowned is the dark
and shut the door.
As he turned and stood for a mo-
have hauled in a tew logs and are j meat lacing the window, something
sawing out some lumber. Name through it and hit the floor
A Mr. Hsjnmsck and Md Ander-,with sharp rap.
a f Fiit-ri-.rlRc. have bought the ft pehhle.
jcnworth mmmiHl and were hBHiins 1 He went to the window and tooted
sans "There's a Long Trail" and "The
k,, , , World Is Waiting tor the Sunrise. A
iighrbuSSs. 'Ilght'llghU lunch was
Ibs. good and eholce, 3oa4,2S; ieo-:"-
180 lbs. good and choice r.2S: f P'fnt- ,. ..
180-200 iSTgood ana choice 4 M T1J ,? lL
D . . , .... .hrsrsF hoajYt held Monday the report
meaium weigns, - .. - iihrian.S , the curving belt of trees took the mseo.
raL ita4-eS circulation ot 1360 during new Iosd 8)mo,t topawble. ,The w iuminou. r them, the
hTU Ssobf eooJ and chce OeWber, an increase of a'.most S00 ,vsn Carper starts out Tuesday with moon HH unseen The shadow ot
SS. 35?' fuT lood and PfW "X"1- a load of wood and got stuck In the WftPa fL"
3i.35, SBO-350 IBs. gooa na, A ... , b L.. . ti The Mackness made & pool beneath
WHS Ifiuv Ul m- " j BiUtl. Is WW WW mutt -
circulation was SOS and the next j turned home ttw same day. He wiii
month began to show a decided m-jget an ext team and try again
crease which reached its peak In Feb- j wnen tbe weather settles,
ruary with a circulation of isaoj Mr, and Mrs, Te Williams visited
books for the month. To stimulate jst c. P. Carper's Monday,
Melvin and Qrval Carper bought
choice $2.S53.?S; packing sows 375'
500 lbs. medium and good 1 2. 76 if
3.25; feeders-atoclters 70-i30 li. good
and choice 33.50.
Sheep and lambs 210O; steady.
Lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice
someone
.25M.50; medium 3.504.2E; all mvere. .ra
weight, common 2i0ft3J; year- d open house matt Friday after
ling wethers 90s 110 lbs. medium to " observance of national book
cholcoiJlS.2.S6. Ewes ISO lbs. me- ct Mf
hi,, it as- ih.. .r details wilt be worked out soo
medium to choice 76EPM.25; all
weights, cull to common S0g?Sc.
OB!l fLAVKR Ht'RT BAOLY
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov.
14 vt", Ralph McClure, halfback on
1 FiMSCQ fltUlT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 m
jState Market News Service) Apples;
California: Rome Beauty SSBSs
lug. Bellflowers 63 65c per 0 lb,
,.. m Newtown Pippins i I,i8,
1 1.1 1 . n-Hc-! loOM. 6085c.
To obtain B Dattern for this panel, i h. r Mt, . M,f ,),. Oregon: Spltsjenburghs, XT, i.
with explicit instrucUons to the last S,n htt ntck l.; fancy, (l.ltals.
detail, send 20 cents, coin if pos- j McCiuro M injurod when tackled Washington: Rome Sesutys, fancy,
sible, to Claudette, 100 North Broad- 'during the final period of the game . MS. Delicious XF, l.i
way, Los Angeles, Calif, with your j her(J Saturday with Colorado unlr- i '5; fancy ll,ia Winesapa,
name and address carefully written !8jty, . fancy, al.20.3.
on a slip ol paper or ttt the end of j He ajarfjed anij the father of one Idaho: Bushel baskets, Delicious,
your letter. child, ll.oog 1,75,
four nice three-weeks-oid calves from ;
him ss he leaned out,
Out of the blackness
said:
"Jervis
Jervis stared into the black pool
of shadow under the window. In
stead of waking up he must have
Mrs. Heme Ftashman, giving her S j
for the four :.
" " J" i "jervis" said Bosantund Carew,
"f50, " TT," ryT' t i Jt Bosatnund-of course it was
m P Baamsiad. But it could only be
grass rng ana h his warm nosamund In one of those dreams
rains continue there will be plenty of wnun hurry Jtm from or!a absurdity
"'" to another.
Frank Undsay built a cow shed last -aosaraund!" he said.
wee miu i oumg uiius uoui. j he Lorfl ke don t go
!Vn arre w ne.pjjjg shouting out my nume lite thsti"
Swearingen chop wheat two days iast t , ..j jWRan.( shouting."
week, one ass sererai ntgs ana ne Ma could just see her now or
does his own cnoppmg. j r,0t her. bat a shadow that
Henry Osrper was down from his ( moved, amongst other shadows that
uuuw . .i , , i i i l- ,ucauHf ,s ! -,v,were still.
on the election board,
John Barton killed another beat;
last week. It was in his father's
orchard after apples when he shot it, i
"Jervls I'm in a hole. Can yon
come down?
(Copyright, M3S, lippincott)
(To Be Continued)
Health
MOTIiglTS MILK
One of our leading authors Us n&
aptly said, "Happy is tne be fey who
enjoys his InaUenable right of ga
tsaft's food supply,, his own mother's
milk
A irjountcln. of facta has fa&en &c-
caBiUinteni throngs out the yei',
nat only happy feat ijealthy, that
Ussy grow better snd survive in
greater nasitsess the bciIous hazards
of bayhcxxl,
Modem mvcsugatlons, however, &rs
disclosing ths fact that nt?t eery
mothcra milSc Ss ol the same Qiiaiay
sad that the indilduai mother may
from Ume to time secrete milt cf
In Btudies upon both human and
animal mothers, tt waa fourid. th$
the protein content of the diet ua
mistakably Influenced the mUfe pro
duced. -
An insajile of protein lead
to the danger that a mother will
"milk, t&e lieLih. off her back, ia
feeding her baby.
In experiments conducted on ani
mals at thg University of Rochwter
was found that by keeping the
et osianced tmt fey varying the
tyies of proteins fed, their I&etting
or milk-producing functions could t
!mpro,ed.
For example, it ras fmmd in these
cxperfropnts that liver was a rnuct,
fee-tter source of protein for lecta
Uon than either egg or round etes-fc.
On a iiver diet, the Jniife produced
was much greater in qo&Eiiiy, bet
ter la its fat and nitrogen, content,
and the young of such mothers grew
setter.
It- u not ersy to draw from uch
esperJment ors anlm&i iy conc"U
gions that are appUcahie to human.
Sat these Etudies do point out th
nctd for more caret ui research on
the forces mUuenclng humaa. lacta
tion.
Tha nuns ing infant gro mort
rapidly during Its first few month
of IHe than sfe any other period of
its existence and lt opportune
Is?- full growth and dereiopment iHd
to be iaUf tmleguarded.