Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1934)
Wednesday, August 1, 1931 EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORB. Page Three Aoc'ety: Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon Mikwanee Girls At Stoddard's 'On Tuesday of this week, the Mik wanee 4-K Cooking club met at Mr. and Mrs. David I. Stoddard's cabin on the Mt. Glen road, for their reg ular meting and a party. The girls played games and had refreshments: All members were present, as well as the . local leader, Mrs. Molllnet and three .visitors. Apparently the meet ing did not end with the girls' de parture from the Stoddard place as they Mport a splendid program given In the Stoddard truck while en route home. v . v Don McKay Weds Yesterday A wedding which holds considerable local Interest was celebrated In Walla Walla Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 otelock when Don McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McKay 8:., of ihls clty . and Miss Winifred Balsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Halsey, of Pendleton, were united in marriage. The bride and groom came Imme diately to this city and after brief visits at her home at Union and with htS' parents here, they returned to Pondleton today. Both are employed at Pendleton, Mr. McKay being on the staff at the Pendleton hotel. Church Picnic Is Sunday Members of Our Lady of the Valley Catholio church will hold a picnic at iL Cove Sunday August 5, It Is being announced today. Stange-Palmer Wedding Today ' The marriage of Miss Jane Prlscllla Stange and Ford Theron Palmer, of Hollywood,. Is an event of this late afternoon at the home of Miss Stance's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange. ; Chats With Parents .IOY-RIDINO .'The epidemic of kidnaping which has swept the country with Increas ing violence during the past years Is In large part the result of the automobile. Again and again children have accepted the rides offered them, only to find themselves spirited away and held for ransom, or else Involved In an episode disastrous to the, child. Many children accept "lifts" out of titter Innocence and are unaware of the dangerous possibilities to which they lay themselves open. Others, confident that they can take care of themselves, accept the offer of a ride in a spirit of adventure or brava do. Many come out unscathed, but a Certain percentage meet tragedy. To many parents it seems a pity to suggest fear to children, and they prefer to allow their children to run the risk, and themselves to endure anxiety and worry, rather than to give the necessary advice and warn ing. True, they start early to guard their children by every means In their power against the dangers of being run over, but somehow they feel that such warnings are less harmful than those which might make them sus plctouB and distrustful of their fel low men. The danger from their fel low men Is often greater than the danger from the automobile itself, and the results may be Just as last ing. Only by a broad and explicit use of the English language can the ave age boy and girl be made to see the dangers of Joy-riding with strangers. Many parents find themselves tongue tied or tend to veil their meaning when making such explanations. These methods are worse than use less, and, by wrapping the adventure In mystery, often make it attractive. A recent shortage of small coins forced overtime work in government mints. Hollywood screen officials often re turn unsolicited manuscripts un opened to prevent pi agar ism suits. Oeneral Grant's headquarters in 1862 were on Beale street, Memphis, where the "blues" later were born. Andrew Redmond, oldtime tramp printer better known as "Muskogee Red," recently celebrated his seven tieth birthday anniversary In Marion, Kas. - A "shopping circuit" around which shoppers could ride for four hours on one bus fare has been proposed in Fort Worth, Tex. Edward Beard, 06. of Norwalk. Conn.,, president of the South Nor walk Savings bank, la said to be the oldest living chief executive of a savings bank. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, August 1 6:30 American Legion and Le gion auxiliary picnic at Pine Cone. .8:00 Senior Sewing club, first ward. Mrs. Metcalf. 1306 Oak street. 8:00 L. S, of B, of R. T., Eagles hall. S Thursday, August 2 2:00 O. I. A at Sacajawca Inn. q 6:30 Pot luck dinner at Methog 4 dlst church, preceding Jason Lee special meeting. ft 7:30 Bagles auxiliary at Eagles V11- WORK BEGINNING ON WINDBREAK IN THE MIDDLE WEST PORTLAND, Ore. (Special) Addi tional facts regarding the recent an nouncement by Secretary Wallace and Chief Forester P. A, Si 1 cox that work would start Immediately In connec tion with the president's order allo cating funds for a 1,000 mile wind break In the prairie states have been received here today rjy Regional For ester C. J. Buck. By direction of the president, Sec retary Wallace has authorized the forest service to make expenditures for the present of only 1 0,000,000 of the total sum of $15,000,000 provided In the executive order. The ultimate cost of the project is estimated at 76,000,000, of which over 90 per cent will go to farmers largely for labor for plowing, fencing, planting and caring for trees. It Is expected that 25 per cent of the total expenditures can be made In the next 12 to 18 months. Beginning at the Canadian border, this protection, forest belt will stretch down through the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and In to "the Panhandle of Texas. The area Immediately affected ap proximates 20 million acres. Of this, about 1,820,000 acres will be planted to trees. According to the plan of the project, windbreaks running north and south will be planted one mile apart, making approximately 100 parallel windbreaks In the 100 mile wide belt. Each windbreak will be 7 roda wide, covering 14 acres out of each square mile or approximately 2 per cent. The western border of this belt will follow approximately the lino of 18 Inches annual rainfall. "This will be the largest project ever undertaken in this country to modify climatic and other agricul tural conditions in an area that Is now constantly harassed by winds and drouth," Sllcox said. "The Great Plains have been suf fering acutely from prolonged drouth. The economic and social consequences are extremely serious. The dust storm which recently blanketed the coun try from the Dakotas to the Atlantic seaboard Is an ominous reminder of the incipient desert conditiona in the Great Plains area. "Man cannot change all the forces of weather, but he can modiry his own surroundings. He can ameliorate the elfects of weather on a large scale, Just as he can around his own home. If the surface velocity of the wind over a wide area can be broken and decreased even slightly, boII will bo held in place, the moisture of the soil will ibe conserved, and havens of shelter will bo created for man, 'beast and bird. , "This plan aims at permanent benefit and protection of the Great Plains belt and east of It." Only the land planted to the shel ter strips will be acquired by the government through purchaae, lease; or co-operative agreement, Silcox -explained. The area in between these shelter strips will remain in private ownership, and consequently, farm era on this land will be able to pro duce crops and livestock under the most ideal conditions. Fencing of the windbreaks Is essen tial for protection of the woodlands against cattle. In many caseo, exist ing fences will be utilized. This tremendous project, Sllcox explained, Is not without precedent.. On the contrary, it is based upon the long-time experience of several Euro pean countries, notably' Italy, Hun gary and Russia. In those countries, where shelter belts have been used over a period of many years and on an extensive scale, farming enter prises have been stabilized and have succeeded even In the worst seasons when farmers In other areas have suffered serious losses to their crops through adverse weather conditions. "Furthermore, the planting of shelter belts in the Great Plains re gions Is not an untried undertaking," Sllcox added. "Since early settle ment of the prairies settlers have fre quently planted strips of woods to protect their home-i and fields from the blistering winds of summer and the cold blasts of winter.- In more recent years, the federal and state governments have co-operated in en couraging windbreak planting by dis tributing trees from their nurseries. The 'protective influence of shelter belts has been, amply proved through research and practical demonstra tion. All of the shelter belt planting, however, even of recent years, has been of a scattered nature." One of the first steps will be the establishment 6f a chain of nurseries where the seedlings will be grown for planting. Seed collection and a lim ited amount of planting will start this year. Large-scale planting of the windbreaks will bo underway by 1936, and the entire area, it is ex pected, will be planted within the next 10 years, at a rate of about 180,- i 000 acres per year. Trees of native origin will be used. One of the ibest and most adaptable trees of the region is green ash, and this will be supplemented by such species as native forms of hack berry, eld and burr oak on heavier soils, and on the higher, lighter, and sandy soils, ponderosa pine and red cedar may be employed. In some cases, Black Hills spruce and native cotton woods may be utilized. As carty as 1824 a colony of ne groes managed by "Free Joe" enjoyed complete freedom only 12 miles from the Memphis slave market. o Eight Weeks Course in .the Modern Dance August 6 September 29, 1934 (ft ' ' RHYTHMICAL TRAINING CREATIVE DANCING 9 9 BODY DEVELOPMENT 9 Class Lessons: 50c an hour (one lesson a week) $ orB lessons a weex) ,w . siu. w Alyce $ook - Main 800 - La firande Hotel Fish "Elevator" In Wisconsin Is Proving Success REST LAKE, Wis. vD When fish in the Manltowlsh river want to get over the Rest Lake dam here to reach their spawning grounds upstream, they take, if you please, the "ele vator." In fact they like It so well that a number of other fish "elevators" are being constructed in other streams of the state by the Wisconsin de partment of fisheries. Department officials are hopeful that In the plan lies a solution to the vexing; problem of dams and diminishing supplies of game fish. Distinctly a boon to mankind Is the water power dams develop. On the other hand, dams are mortal enemies of fish In that they stand as barriers between them and their spawning grounds. The fish elevator Is the plan of Harry Barr, Iron wood, Mich., sports man. He financed construction of the first one here In 1030 after vari ous types of fish locks, traps, nets and fish wheels had been tried and found wanting. Barr's plan consists of a large concrete box, with inlet and outlet valves, an egress tube and an auto matic counter - balancing device which fills and empties the tank automatically. The tank Is filled by a tube lead ing from the lake above and when It is emptied Into the stream below, the fish are first attracted by the swirling water. Swimming along the agitated water, they enter the tank through the inlet tube. Onco inside they are further at tracted by swirling water inside which is kept in motion by a pipe leading from the lake Into the tank. As the water rises, fish swimming around the tank find the egress tube and presto, they swim through it into the calm waters above the dam. The practicability of the fishway was proved by a 30-day test period during which 1,181 fish were lifted over the dam. After the tank has filled to a certain height, the outlet valve Is opened automatically and the tank empties again, the opera tion going on endlessly. NORTHERN CLUBS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK By The .'Associated Press Just what Dutch Ruether has done to the Seattle Indians no one knows, but this evidence Is he has made a pennant contender out of the Tribe of castoffs who have adorned the Coast league basement In recent years. Aided by three toad throws by Bernio Devlveroa, Oakland short stop, Seattle downed the Oaks 6-3 last night and climbed into a triple tie for. second place with San Fran cisco and the Missions. r Los Angeles extended Its first place margin to three games by beating Hollywood 7-2 as San Francisco was nosed out by the Missions 3-2. Portland Is one up In Its cellar bat tle with Sacramento, after trimming the Senators 6-2 to move up within a game of the seventh place Sacra mentans. The Beavers pounded Tom Flynn for four hits and three runs and then went on to win handily as Erv Brame checked threatened Salon rallies. Three Sacramento bobbles led to the last two Portland runs. Troops Raid Labor Union Headquarters Continued From Page One) tease of strike leaders under arrest. Goldman expressed the belief "We might question the legality of the martial law order and also the legal ity of the arrest." With the national guard In full control and occupants of tho build ing dispersed, Adjutant General E. A Walsh mapped a plan of action de signed to break up any other un authorized meetings of strikers. "The roundup of these officials," said General Walsh, "was started be cause they defied orders of military rule by holding a meeting at the parade grounds last night without a permit. Effective Immediately, any pickets cruising the city in automo biles will be arrested." Among those marched off to the fair grounds for incarceration in the stockade there, were Vincent Dunne and Mose Bork, two of the strike leaders. A large outdoor mass meetlig last night attended by an estimated 6,000 persons was conducted by strikers and sympathizers in open defiance of military regulations. Marriage licenses Issued In June, 1034, In Kansas City total 502, com pared with 340 In the same month in 1033. A large oil company advanced $50,- 000 so that employes with deposits In a closed bank in a Kansas City suburb might obtain their money sooner. Fish from great depths of the sea carry "headlights" before or behind their eyes, or "lanterns" suspended on appendages from their Jaws. Lima Is oldnr than Curzo, accord ing to recent discoveries of prc-Inca days. "G-MEN" BETTER ARMED AS DRIVE ON CRIME OPENS By Alexander R. George WASHINGTON W In a sedate brick building on Vermont avenue a short, compactly-muscular man sits at a dcuk. In a crisp voice he speaks into one after another of a battery of telephones. A few miles away machine gun bul-1 lets spatter on a target, shattering the somnolent peace of tho Maryland countryside sounding a warning to "Baby Face" Nelson and other kill ers of his Ilk. The man at the desk In the old brick building Is J. Edgar Hoover 39-year-old chief of the "G-men" 'the gangsters' name for government men giving directions, suggestions and encouragement by telephone to the leaders of some 480 federal agents In the nation-wide offensive against crime, which has been regalvanized by the "taking" of Dllllnger. Training To Meet Gangsters The bullets raining on targets at nearby Fort Meade are propelled from guns similar to gangdom's own "rub bing out" weapons and the men wielding the guns are "federals." Not so long) Ago the federal agents engaged In tracking down some ot the most desperate criminals were sparsely equipped with pistols and a few rifles. Now they are being rap idly supplied with machine guns, high .powered rifles and shotguns while Instructors are teaching them to handle these weapons expertly. At Fort Meade and other army rifle ranges throughout the country, target practice and sharpshootlng drill has been going on quietly for several m on tho. Ah Army Of 600 When the full strength' of the di vision of investigation is mustered this summer it Is expected some 600 agents will be in the well-drilled army fighting kidnapers, 'bank rob bers and roving outlaws of all types. They will be assisted In their clean up by 17 new federal laws with Jag gvHi teeth. Whilo department of Justice offic ials wero disappointed In the failure of congress to prlvide an additional $700,000 for equipping them with armored cars for usd in tho main ar teries of interstate highway traffic and with planes close at hand for speedy pursuit, the agents will be provided with a fleet of light, fast cars such as the gangsters use. The educational qualifications of the agents some of them are gifted linguists and about 80 per cent of the Investigators have had legal training or work in expert accounting have prompted some critics to call them "high-brows," "campus detec tives" and "Boy Scouts." Must Have. 'Horses Sense' But Hoover cites their record of 95 per cent convictions in court, not to mention the Dllllnger coup, and the crushing of several kidnaping rings and racketeering gangs, as Justifica tion for the high requirements of per sonnel. One of his prime requisites Is that an Investigator have the knowl edge and experience to gather evi dence that will "stick" when an of fender is brought to trial. The dynamic director's definition of an ideal agent is an "operator who combines Intelligence and experience with courage, loyalty and horse sense." The forco Includes a number of former chiefs of detective bureaus, chiefs of police, Texas rangers, sher iffs, state troopers and plain detec tives. Only Young Men Engaged An applicant for service as a "G man" must be between 25 and 35 years of age; personnel records of the department show that tho average age of an investigator Is slightly over 35. Wliile the division has no airplanes thero are six; agents who can pilot a plane and one investigator has been a parachute Jumper. Others have been teachers In colleges and high schools, truck drlvera, newspaper re porters, bank clerks, professional baseball players, football stars and j expert boxers. j Large Assortment of Bright New Cotton 9 PRINTS Excellent material In the new designs Sid colors. No Realigning of Party Seen In Political Picture At Present By Byron Price (Chief Ot Bureau, Tho Associated Press, Washington) Another nation-wide campaign is demonstrating again how difficult it Is really to "realign" political par ties. For many yeara politicians and po litical observers havo been saying the time was near when one party would have to become the "conservative" party, and tho other the "radical" party. The results show how far wrong it Is possible for the wise ones to be. It is true thoro has been some bolt ing, principally from the Republican party, but so far as the leaders are concerned It scarcely can bo regarded even approaching a "realignment." The Republicans stilt have on their rolls plenty of publio men who, like Borah of Idaho and Nye of North Dakota, rank In the publio mind among the strongest liberals. The best that can be said Is that, even counting bolters out, the Republican party continues to be conservative in one state or section, and liberal or even radical In another. Com plal n Loyally On the Democratic side, the divis ion of opinion Is ust as apparent, without the slightest sign that any thing Is going to happen about it. Al Smith, John W. Davis and Car ter Glass to name only some of the most prominent) have openly com plained that the Roosevelt adminis tration was leading the Democratic party away from sound moorings; but not a single leader of that rank has indicated a willingness to vote the Republican ticket. . They stay In tho national fold with the Democrats of Washington state, for instance, who appear to be lead NEW ORLEANS IS TENSE AS, GUNS BRISTLE (Continued Prom Page One) Long, self-titled "Klngflsh." moved about like a war "general, "command ing" 500 national guardsmen mobiliz ed at Jackson barracks on the edge of the city. The embattled Walmsley. onco a friend or Long, held 400 policemen In readiness to resist any possible at tempt of Long to usurp the city po lice power. , Almcut two score militiamen held the city registration voting office widen they stormed Monday night. Machine guns looked from the win dows across a narrow street toward city hall. Governor O. K. Allen's proclama tion of partial martial law, applying to the city hall area, continued In effect. Ward and precinct leaders of tooth factions muttered. Ordinary citlssons stared wide-eyed at the fully armed state soldiers in the voting office. The whole affair pointed to the coming congressional primary In Sep tember, in which Walmsley and Long are "supporting rival candidates'. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (A) Act ing Secretary of War Wood ring has Informed a representative of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans that the war department will toko no action in the controversy between the Walmsley and Senator Huoy Long factions in Louisiana. PRESIDENT OF GERMANY NEAR LIFE'S CLOSE (Continued From Pago One) acknowledge me nt. Soon afterward, said the chancellor, the president fell asleep. . NEUDECK, Aug. 1 (V) Tho phy sicians of, Reich President Paul Von Hindenburg issued the following com munique tonight: "The president's weakness is in creasing. He is gradually losing con sciousness. His heart is slowing." Announcements by his physicians that President Von Hlndenburg, de spite his 86 years, had held hia own Complete, new fall stock of Invaders, Peter Pan, Fruit of the Loom, etc., Cotton New assortment of patterns and colors. Large quantities of material. It won't be long 'till school starts and now 1b the time to make those kiddles dresses for school. 33" yard Ia Grande's Better Ktore fall For Fall ing the procession toward liberalism. Here are some of the provisions of the 1934 Democratic platform In that state; "We believe In the 30-hour week. We favor the remonetlzatlon of sil ver. We favor the principle- of un employment Insurance. We endorse the principle of municipal owner ship and operation of power, light and water utilities. Wo endorse the principle of old ego pensions. We recommend that as rapidly as pos sible the government take over the management of banks." Stray Shots The situation in both parties shows how futile must be any effort to "di rect" this year's congressional cam paign from national party headquar ters. Among the Republicans up for re election are Senator Halo of Maine, pillar of eastern conservatism, and Semi Lor Frazier of North Dakota, author of the farm mortgage mora torium. The Democrats include Senator Byrd of Virginia, who thinks the Roosevelt farm program has been in clined to go much too far, and Sen ator Wheeler of Montana, who 10 years ago was a vlce-prosldentlal nominee on the Independent ticket headed by the elder La Follette. About all the national organiza tions can 'do Is take stray shots at one another, without saying too much aboxit specific issues. If either party took a definite stand for "con servatism" or "radicalism," It would hurt a good many of Its own mem bers. Actually, this year is seeing not one campaign but many, each con fined to a state or locality and mak ing its own issues to suit itself. throughout the day were regarded by the German public as demonstrating anew tho remarkable vitality of the former ' field marshal. Persistent rumors than Von Hln denburg already was dead with tho announcement withhold until tho Nazis deem the time more oppor tune were promptly denied by re sponsible government officials in Berlin. Chancellor Hitler come hero by air plane from Berlin today to confer with tho sick president. Hitler was in the president's home slightly more than one and a quarter hours. Chancellor Hitler was reported by one reliable source to bo planning to be president and chancellor simul taneously. Opposition of the regular army In this event was held likely by some observers. GAIN IN ARRESTS OF INTOXICATED DRIVERS OF CARS SALEM, 'Ore. (Special) A tremen dous Increase In tho number of ar rests for drunken driving Is evidenced by tho records of the office of P. J. Stadclman, secretary of state, which show that nearly 100 moro persons were convicted on such charges In tho first six months of this year than in the same period of 1033. Reports from courts from January to Juno. 1034. brought revocations of tho operators' licenses of 272 persons who woro driving while drunk, and last yeor 170 drivers wore Involved in ffimilar charges during tho . half year. In 1032, 139 persons lost their driving privileges for tho eamo offense in the first six months, and In the same period In 1931, only 74 woro listed. The gain in 1034 wos 64.4 per cent over 1033, 95.7 per cent over 1932, and 267.6 per cent ovor 1931. Some of tho lncreaso over tho first yeor listed wns due to a change in the state laws requiring city courts to forword all convictions in drunken driving cases to tho secretary of state, and greater cooperation of Justicos of tho peace in reporting convictions during the last year has been par tially responsible also for the larger number of cases brought to the at- tlon of the state department. Drops Five Miles to Set 'Chute Mark How'd yo like to drop like n bal lot through space for about live miles? That's what Nlkolnl Ev doklmov (abovo), Soviet flier, did Dear Leningrad when ho bailed out at an altitude ot 26,775 feet and hurtled to within 660 feet of the earth before pulling the rip cord of his parachute. It Is be lieved to be a new world's record for delayed parachute Jumping. Oregon Farmers Get Large Loans From Land Bank SPOKANE. Wash. (Special) Ore gon farmers recoived 12 times more money in land bank and land bank commissioner's loans! so far this year than In the first sevon months of 1033, according to an announcement by E. M, Bhrhardt, president of the Federal Land bank of Spokane. Loans so far total nearly 10,000,000 to Ore gon farmers alone. The land bank made 1,405 loans aggregating, 5,095,100 this year to July 25 in this state, for Itself, and 2,480 loans for $4,722,000 acting as agent for the land bank commission er. In the first seven months of last year both types of loans numbered 166 for a total of $714,618. The In crease tills year is" 1274 per cent. Moro than 94,068,000 was loaned to July 25 this month by the Spokane land bank for Itself and acting as agcTft of tho land bank commissioner to farmers of Washington, Montana, Oregon and Idaho. Of thlo sum $2,- 043,000 lias boon or 1b In. the process of being disbursed In federal farm mortgage corporation bonds, and 126,000 in cash. IT'S NO UKIi INSERTING LKFTI&J AUA1N8T CHOEl MINNEAPOLIS When Joe Hau ser Is on a rampage and ho usually Is oven the southpaws cannot throw them post his home run bat owing from the south, side of tho plate. During n recent series with Colum bus, Lefty Helse, late of tho St. Louis Cardinals, was waved In to throw to Hauser. His first pitch went scream ing out of the park for the game winning run. ' The next week "Unuor Choc" came to but against Indianapolis in the eleventh inning with one man on and tho Millers one run behind. So they called In Phil Weinort, a port aider, but Hauser smacked one n fig urative mile to end tho strategy and the ball game. STARTS TOMORROW (9 A. UMMAGE Of all our remaining slock of Spring and Summer Merchandise. ..COATS . . SKIRTS . . DRESSES ..HATS ..WASH DRESSES Kverything must be moved out. We can't keep this merchandise in our inventory any longer. RUMMAGE SALE PRICES A LL ALES ARE CASH Cinderella Shop Menus Of The Day Itv Mrs, Alexander George KEEP ICKHOX SUPPLIED A well-supplied Icebox during sum mer months saves much time- for the housewife. Several kinds ot salad dressings, various fresh and canned . fruits, ice cream sauces and cheeses can easily be stored. MBAIsS FOR TWO Breakfast Cantaloupe Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal 1 Cream Graham Muffins Coffee Luncheon Creamed Eggs on Toast Fresh Onions Radishes Sliced Peaches Tea j Dinner . Broiled Steak . Buttered Potatoes -Bread Currant Jam Asparagus Salad f Watermelon Coffee (Ira hum Muffins (6) t W cup graham flour ? 2-3 cup flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 4 tablespoons sugar 1 egg H cup sour milk 1 tablespoon fat, melted. ' . Mix Ingredients. Bent one minute. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 15 minutes In moderate oven. Creamed Errh on Toast 3 pieces hot buttered toast 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk if 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-3 teaspoon salt , 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley . 1-4 teaspoon celery salt Melt butter, add flour, when blond-. ed add milk and seasonings. Cook until creamy sauco forms. Stir con stantly. Add eggs, peppers, parsley and celery salt. Cook one minute. Serve poured over toast. Garnish with parsley and serve. Asparagus Salad 6 stalks cooked asparagus ' . 2 onion rings cup sliced cucumbers 1 tablespoon chopped plmlcntos ' 1-8 teaspoon salt . . 4 tablespoons French dressing Mix and chill Ingredients. Serve on lettuce. . GRASS BLAZE EXTINGUISHED The fire department was called to Cherry and M yesterday to exstlngulah a grass fire. No damage was reported. TAKE WARNING! It may be a' touch of SPRING HAY FEVER! Called Rosa Fever sometimes caused by Irritating pollen of grasnos and trees. Eyes Itch and , smart, nose waters, you feel "low." Check tho misery In thirty min utes with a dose of Dr. Piatt's Rinox Prescription, or money back. No narcotics or habit-forming drug! a doctor's prescription, in cap sules, that has given relief to thousands. At good druggists, $1.00. T HAlTTinV, . Rflld In tlcht-MlMl, slat. bottlM. Re rjlnf r.rd with noiDlcion mnr .1- 1 1 v ttmpt to lubilltatc. Oet It at tho L & L Drug Co. and Red Cross Drug Store. M.)
