Ha (Sratite lEwumg tomr
VALLEY NEWS
WANT ADS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929
NUMBER 337
OVER THE VALLEY
ftfnbc! E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phonos: Residence, 826-J; Office, Main 37
Kdher to be wondered ut that the
wrung ditto was given fur the cufo
tciia Kupitur and pure el buzum at
t ho J si ut ul City eiMnmunily church,
Tho ufftilr coined off next Thursday
evening. December 5, serving to be
gin at ti o'clock.
AMhH Gladys Wurtmun, who in a
junior In the high school at Kelso,
"Wash., la in the valley for a vaca
tion with her father, Prof. Wort
nifui of tho Island City school.
BitildliiK Fliw Herd
Parley Ftek of Ml. Glen in ono
Of tho enthuHlaatlc young dairy
men of tho valley and ho in work
ing out hio belief that only the
bpKt stock payH. Ho favorH the
ClueniHoy brcinl of dairy cows and
linn now 13 fine head of them, a
registered hull, four reentered
cows and eight high grudo animals,
lie had the misfortune to lose one
of hiH best anlnyils a short time
ago, but he has ajso recently se
cured n heifer from Tillamook. At
the Eastern Oregon livestock show
lust spring at Union, four animals
from Air, Flek's herd were siiown.
His bull took first prize and was
selected as tho champion; a regis
tered cow won first place, a bull
calf second place and a grade cow,
third place. Mr. Flek Is building
up his herd gradually, both as to
quality and nuantily.
o
Havo Family Dinner
M r. a nd Al rs. J. 10. 1 1 u Iso and
Ulr. and Al rs, 1,1 ugh l lulse and
children of the Iowa district were
in J.a Grande yesterday participat
ing In a family dinner at tho home
of Dr. and Airs. Gllslrap with Atr.
and Airs. A. H. AleClaln and family
us the other members of the Hulse
family present.
Guests From Town
Air. and JUYs. Clarence AVoodcll
nnd James AVoodctl of Ia Grande
wero guests yesterday at (he home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woodell in
Luno Star district.
, ' . :
Iufwlion AVorse ,
Airs. Carmen Daniel Aliller of
Ijowci Cove, teacher at the Allcel
school Is having one terrible time
with tho infection which has now,
spread to both of her hands. Mrs.
Miller attempted to lake her school
work back again hut was obliged
to atop for another period of rest
and treatment.
o
Gcltlnt: Iktter
Airs. Hugh Huron of IJrooks
Iano who has been ill at her home
of t ho flu is reported us being
much improved.
Jiavo Family Dinner
Air. and Airs. Charles Sanderson
of Hr,v..Creelf entertained the mem-,
heivi of the "West fund Handerson
families at a big 'dinner yesterday
at their home. There was a large
crowd present at tho Kunderson
home and the day was an ideal one
for all concerned, '
Homo From Hospital.
AlisK June Conrad, daughter of
Mr. and Atrs. Tod. Conrad of near
Hub lor, who has been a patient at
tho Grande Hondo hospital fol
lowing an operation for appendi
citis performed two weeks ajr is
doing nicely and was able to return
to her home Tuesday.
o (
Dinner Guests
Air. and Mrs. J. A- ilolmun and
family living near Island City had
for their guests at a lovely Thanks
giving dinner yesterday", Uev. and
Mrs. MoT Awes and. two children of
La Grande.
Have Ntu'cesslul llano, not
The Imhler high school chapter
of tin Future Farmers of America
held their first regular "Father
and Son" hancnict last Friday night
in tho ag room In the high school.
Kaeh boy brought a "dad" and if
his own dad could not be there, lie
brought some other dad undtthere
were 3-1 persons who attended. The
meal was furnished by the Imbler
I'u rent-Toucher unsocial ion, the
teachers acting as waitresses. Vir
gil Choale. president of the Future
Farmer organization stated that
"this will bo an annual affair."
Move to New Home
- Air. and Airs. J lurry Fisher and
family, liavo finished moving from
their former homo In the Valeria
district to their new home, the Nip
Conley IHU-acro farm near , tho
Cove.
o t
Improve Properly ' -
Pleasant Grovo school has had
somo changes nuule Gils fall. It
is boasting new shingles on tho
ischool house, a new barn and two
new toilets. The barn has room
for four ears or eight horses. Kaeh
room of tho school now has a new
stove. Pleasant Grove school lias
40 pupils enrolled, with Mitts Leo mi
Fries and AIIss Ivy Lnnman as tho
teachers. At a recent program given
by the school, $33.12 was cleared.
Part of this will he used for tho
Christmas tree. Some of the re
mainder wilt he used to start tho
hot school lunches during the win
ter months. ' ,t
Havo mv Girl
A new baby daughter was born
Sunday at the Grande Hondo hos
pital to Air. and Airs. Harvey
Krauser of Imbler.
Wilness the Game
Air. ami Airs. V. It, Lodbettor
and Lyle, of Alice, drove to Wes
ton yesterday where they enjoyed
their Thanksgiving dinner und then
drove on to Walla Walla, accom
panied by Eva and Kdna Ledbet
ter and witnessed tho Whitman
WUhuuetto game In the afternoon.
Hoborls; song "Thanksgiving" by
all: reading "Tho Blind Boy" by
.Mrs, Isano Shafer; violin solo
".Meditation" by Aliss Anita Her
mann; state Hong "Oregon, Aly
Oregon" by all. Next came Hie cli
max tho eating of the many fine
pics which were brought for tho
occasion.
Itelatlves VUlt
Mr. and Airs. J. 10. liaise of tho
Iowa district had for their guests
over tho weekend their nephew
and wife, Air. and Airs. Halph York
of Pondosa, and Air, and Airs. Kol
and W'ulf of Dayton, "Wash.
Concludes Visit
Airs. Ada Walters, pioneer in
this valley who -has been here for
a few months visiting among her
relatives und with her many friends
has returned to her homo in Cor
vallis for tho winter.
Wrong Date
Tin-re are so many aid and
church events billed for next week
over tho valley that It is not alto-
Vlsit In Couutry
Mr. and Mia. Orvllle Wright of
Iai Grande drove to lower Uovo
yesterday nnd spent tho day at
Mrs. Wright's parents, Air. and
Airs. Charles Gray.
Servo lively IHiuier ,
Tho Parent-Teacher association
of Imbler under tho leadership of
(Continued on Pago Hi) t
New Study Club
Has Its First
Hike to Wallowa
SEASONABLE
RECIPFI
Have Illrthday Dinner-- ;
Airs. K. J. Conrad and Mrs. Zwei
I f el of La Grando drove to tho
homo of their daughter and sis
j ter, Airs. Charles Keenan and fam
jiiy living wont of Imbler last Frir
;day and enjoyed a lovely dinner
Airs. Keenan had prepared in hou
i or of her mother's and her own
birth da y a n n I versa ry ,
Island City P.-T. A.
At the Island City P.-T. A. pie
social given last Friday evening to
raise some money to carry on tho
work of the organization, $19.30
was realized. The school rooms
having been prettily decorated for
the occasion, the entertainment
started In the form of a traveling
one
were
program progressing from
room to Ihe next.
The following numbers
given:
Kongs, "I'lt-a-pat" and "Blowing
Bubbles" by tho first four grades;
moving pictures, "The Story of the
Pilgrims" by the third und fourth
grades; puppet show, "Mow Jack
Went to Seek His Fortune" by the
first and second grades; Illustrated
song, "Hendezyous" sung by Miss
Kthct I (ansen , accompanied by
Aliss Anita nermann' on the violin
and acted out by Nancy Alitlering
and Bobby Simmons; "Health Ex
ercises" by the fifth and sixth
grade: recitation "The City Alaid"
by Annlo Aloore; drill "Tho Pump
kin Heads" by Hie fifth and sixth
grades; play, "Ungrateful Children"
by Ruth AlcCltirc, Floiso Stein,
Richard llimsiuet and Kenneth
Oatmeal liars.
Ono cup sugar.
One-half cup fat.
Two eggs.
Two-thirds cup milk or more.
Two cups quick oatmeal.
Two cups flour.
. One cup raisins. '
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Ono teaspoon soda. .
The batter.should bo a little thin
ner than drop cookie batter. ' Nuts
may be added to 'make the cakes
more tasty. Sometimes I vary tho
recipe by adding one cup stoned
and cut up dates, one half cup nuts,
omitting the cinnamon, using ono
teaspoon vanilla and icing with any
white icing.
These are called oatmeal bars
and are baked in a large dripping
pan about twenty or thirty min
utes in slow oven.
The Puleolithieiuns, newly-organ-;
ized archaeological and geological
club of Imbler high school, took
i their first trip last Saturday, when
lilne students, accompanied by H.
G. , Johnson, club faculty adviser,
'and Mllo. Pratt, Imbler scoutmas
ter, made tho trip to Wallowa lake
to study somo of tho aspects of a
glaciated country. Aside from the
. educational aspect, members of the
party declared that the scenic beau
ties of the region, and especially
tho ice-locked falls and river were
not to ho passed by without re
mark. Included in Hie party were Ther
on Anderson, George Uiggs, Chad
l wick Pratt, Gerald At asters, Doshiu
Graybeal. Florence Boem, Dornmn
'Jackson, Winona Westenskow, Opal
j Skillings and the club advisers.
The group left Imbler at sun up
In Hie morning, In two of the mod
I era versions of tho flivver it ut onto
l bile, and stopped 'at points along
i the route of geologic Interest. About
four hours wero Hpent in the im
! mediate vicinity of tho lake, during
Which the party studied frost-carved
summits, glaciated summits,
moraines, various kinds of rocks
and George Uiggs finally .relieved
the party of nervous strain by
ducking hi mscl f in the Wallowa
f bursts of his exuberant spirit,
j Tho club plans n series of trips,
to !o taken as weather permits.
MANY PLANTINGS.
MADE OF BOTH SWEET .
AND SOUR CHERRIES
At this, tho season for new plant
ing dv re-piaotinu; 'of .fruit trees,
reports are that all over the valley
much is 'being done in the way of
replenishing tho supply of cherry
orchards, principally. In the Grande
Honda valley. Alany acres of sweet
cherries are being set out, about 1U
trees being allowed to the acre and
present orchadisls are replacing
old trees which have died. There
Is another phase to tho "cherry
business in this valley, also, ul-
A FINE HERD SIRE
rlhb: is u picture of (.apt. Lindbergh, fine registered Jersey bull
which ne;ia:i uio neio owned by .Mrs. JOva Duncan of the .Mill
Creek Canyon road. Airs. Duncan's record with her registered
Jerseys has been quite remarkable. She started in 1 he purebred
business ten years ago with one registered eow. She now lias a
comparatively small but very fine herd and during the ten years
she has sold worth of purebred animals and her cream
checks In the same period have amounl:d to upwards of $1000
Capt. Lindbergh is two years old and was purchased from a Jersey
farm near Salem.
though thin does not affect the
sour cherries for- which U)Q valley
Is famous. The contracts being
circulated for sour cherries for the
new cannery have met wilh some
stiecesH and several hundred acres
have already been contracted for.
It is pointed out. that the sour
cherries will flourish on soli which
is not at all suitable for sweet
cherries and land owners having
such soil on their farms have
been advised by fruit melt to set
out 1 ho sour cherries. The Alont
morency is tho variety of sour ohor
rv which Ik being most largely set
out in this region.
According to reports at hand the
following are some, of Hie Union
county fruit men who are either
putting in new acreages, or re
setting old cherry orchards.
Frajtk Mustek of near Cove Is
putting out 80 trees, making near
ly two acres of new orchard.
Archie McNeill of Mill Creek
canyon is putting In two acres,
now. 1
Chris lierlsch, of .Mill Creek can
yon is putting In two new acres
and also doing some refilling.
Alerle Kuiideli of near. Covo Is
putt lug In two acres.
George Gollay is pulling out fit)
rees, about an aero and a. quarter,
new.
Tom Conklln is putting In 300
Afonlmorency trees on soil where
he has previously tried sweet cher-
i ries and prune, with no success.
ISeans or Klgin are putting out
I SO Montmorency trees and 50 sweet
i cherries.
I A. F. Hug of l.a Grande Is put
! ting out tl'.O of the sour 'cherries
j on his farm on Pumpkin Uldge.
j Joe Goyettu of Cove Is pulling In
j a new orchard, consist! ug of 1 rii
, trees, some of llicm being the sweel
j cherries.
COAL,
Give us a trial order we
know we can please you.
MOLASSES
A carload get yours.
Phone Main 792.
j Every Package ' l
II Bears This Number j 1
p Creamery No. 51 M
The SUitc of f)rc;;on is sti ict in its regulation of cn.-imir
ones. To protect the public and Ilia honest lruinufac
tuiet' tho Statu gives each crctimor a number to be
used on every pi'.ckagu of butler. You may be slue
that the number 51 means that tiic product comes from
tho Union Creamery.
UNION CREAMERY
v"s "
Lucky Food Buyers! They have found the finest foods in the finest food
stores in the West. THAT means M ACM AMI'S, of course! If you are not among
those "lucky people" who buy at MAC M AMI'S, come in real soon and become ac
quainted with this NEWER, BETTER food service.
Food Offerings Nov. 30 to Dec. 2
1M
Mother's
Oats
A hot nourishing
breakfast for the
whole family.
With Chinawai'o
Premium.
LARGE OA
PKG. .... OUC
Cocomalt
The now delicious nourishing drink
POUND
CAN
49c
Life Savers
Mints and Fruit Drops. All Flavors.
O PACKAGES ... 10c
CARSTEN'S
Smoked Bacon Backs
26c
New Mild Cure
Pound
WASHINGTON 1511ANI)
Light Bacon
Pound
29c
NUT MARGARINE
One of the Best foods
For table use us well us ail baking
and cooking purposes.
2 p.
POUNDS
43c
Your favorite dishes
taste better and cost
less when madf with
DARIGOLD
3 TALL '
CANS .... tH,
MacMarr Coffee ,
Tlio last Word. In Coffoo exebllenca
direct from our roasters to you.
1 POUND 47c
3 POUNDS $1.35
id
Soap
Crystal Whito
HARK
39c
Advised ;
by Leading Beauty
Culture Experts
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
Special Sale
6 Bars for 43c
NORTHERN TISSUE -drolls... 25c
COOKIES - Tru Blu Fancy Assorted, lb. 29c
SNOWDRIFT - The Perfect Shortening
3 Lb. Can 69c 6 Lb. Can $1.35
MACARONI - Bulk Hard wheat, 5 lbMfic
DATES - New CrP Go Wen
Hallowi, 2 Lbs. . . 29c
SYRUP" Amako Butterscotch, No. 10 pail 79c
BUCKWHEAT Pure Eastern,
AY2 Lb. Bag
WALNUTS California Diamond No, 1
. Every Nut Branded, 2 Lbs. 55c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Utah Celery, large bunches,
very Crisp , ....
... 15c
Cabbage, per lb 3lzc
29c
Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs.
Onions, 10 lbs. ... ... . ..1
Oranges, size 252, 2 dozen 49c
25c
Sperry's
Pancake
and Waffle
Flour
Large Package . . 29c
; SPtRY,
. FLKCTItlC BAKERY'S
Fruit Squares
An iinsurpiisficd value in a two layer
raisin filled spicy cake with m.ieha ichi'.
Your money's wurui plti,",.
. ..... .... 15c
Post Toas ties
the
wake-up
food
3 Packages. . . 25c
corn
JFIaR
EriGkson & Durland
' ::" 11 .ljj.M.!-.,
1112 Jefferson Ave. ' Main 122
1525 Jefferson St.
Creamery No. 51