La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

Friday, June 12, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Sevens
OVER
Important
Announcement
tieglmilng with next week the
. ' "Over the Volley" pate will ap
pear on Wednesdays and Satur
' Unys, in the place of Tuesdays
and Fridays, this new arrange
ment taking effect at the begin
ning of the firth year of this
department. The change Is made
In order to relieve congestion in
the composing room of the Ob
server and will run as an experi
ment for a time. If the new ar-
rangement proves to be as satis
factory as the old, Wednesdays
and Saturdays will become the
permanent "Over the Valley"
days.
This new order will require
some readjustments, . natural-'
ly. TlUs will be particularly true
In the case of some of the regu
lar announcements. For Instance,
the ladles aid societies of the val
ley which all meet on Thursday,
must get their announcements
to this desk by -the. preceding
Friday, Tor the Saturday paper,
in order to get the proper re
sults. . ; . .
Next Wednesday then, tills .
page comes again.
Lamb Pool
Tom Johnson of Lower Cove an
nounces the returns trom the ship
ment which was made by the Union
County Co-operative- lamb pool on
May 26 There were 810 head , of
carefully ' graded lambs - shipped, to
Omaha markets, one car going from
La Grande and two. from Union
Junction.- One . car. from Union
brought a net price of 7.245 cents and
the other, 6.77 cents. The car from
La Grande brought a net price of
6.43- cents. Another shipment will
be made on the 22nd of June, the
indications being that this shipment
will be larger than the first was. In
speaking of this early shipment, Mr.
Johnson and Mr. Avery stated that
this was earlier by 22 days than any
other shipment made from this local
ity, and the first shipment made last
years was a month earlier than any
shipment that had been made up to
that time. -
To Eugene
, Mrs. Edith Phy of Union is leav
ing the last of the week for Eugene
where she will witness the graduation
exercises at the University of Oregon.
Wooden Reunion
The annual family reunion of the
Woodelf family is to be held a week
from Sunday, June 21 at the Pleas
ant Grove grange . hall. The first
announcement which made this event
come next Sunday should be disre
garded. Coming From Montana '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper of
Plentywood, Montana, are expected
in the valley soon and will make their
home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper will
move on the farm with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jaspcjr on
the sid eh ill road. .The elder people
have been living on this particular
ranch for the last two years or there
abouts, but their advanced -years
makes it impossible for them to do
tho work Involved In taking care of
such a large place. . Prank Jasper Is
also a brother of Ed Jasper of the
-Valeria district. .'':".; vtr.
Called to Idaho
Mrs. C. P. Edvalsort of Catherine
. creek was called this week to Lund,
Idaho by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Annie Peterson. Mrs. Peterson had
been ill for some time.
From Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Paxil Mueggler and
son, Walter drove Into the valley
Attention
Now is the Time
to Buy Your
Lawn Mower
as we give a
Discount of 20
on all Lawn Mowers,
Garden Hoes and Rakes
We also have a bargain
in Tents, Tarpoiions and
second hand saddles.
Grace Harness
and Hardware 1
(any 'WITH
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
USCO - CARS WITH ANO.K. THAT CWNttJ"
1946 Chevrolet Truck S12j lflJK Whippet Sedan 295
1935 Chevrolet Coach 395 1930 Ford Del.uve Coupe.... 475
192G Chevrolet Sedan . 165 1929 Ford Truck .. 495
1928 Chevrolet Roadster.... 2GS 1927 liniham Truck .. 125
Larison Chevrolet Company
1114 Adams La Grande, Ore. Phone Main 2
THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phones: Residence, Main BOG; Office, Main
Wednesday from their home at Cald
well, Idaho, for a. visit at the Christ
Bertsch hame up Mill Creek canyon!
and with other relatives. Their
daughter, Madonna, has been here
for a week or two on a visit.
Luncheon Guests -
Mrs. L. Z. Terrall or Union had for
her luncheon guests yesterday the
Misses Amanda Zabel, Mae Stearns,
Mamel Doty and Mabel Morton of La
Grande and Mrs. Wlll.Vogel of' Un
ion. The group attended the stock
show In the afternoon. -
Name Omitted
In our last story concerning the
group of 4-H club members going
to the summer school at our state
college, we omitted the name of Paul
Nice of Wolf creek, which was dumb
ness on our part. We did include :
his name in the first list, however.;
Word from the four who made the i
trip is to the effect that they are
very happily situated at Corvallis and
having a wonderful time.
Allen Mills v
We would like, also, to write an
editorial about-Allen Mills of Cove.
Allen is one of the hardest working
club members in this valley, or any
valley. He has been a club leader
and In every particular has done good
work. But a streak of bad luck
has followed him of late. A few
weeks ago one of his very best cows,
a prize animal which he had planned j
to exhibit at the stock show died, j
Two weeks ago even a greater mis
fortune came to him In 1920, we
believe it" was, he won the much cov
eted Napier special at the Pacific In
ternational at Portland. - He has
taken fine care of the animal, but
it was seized with some malady and
died. A post mortem was performed
and a piece of a nail probably an
inch and a half or two Inches long
was found in the animal's stomach.
So stock show came and Allen was
short what he had hoped would be
his prize winners. But he hasn't
stayed at home and felt sorry for
himself. He came anyway with what
he had, and he has been working as
hard as If he had stall after stall of
animals. Allen has the stuff In him,
that has made him - bigger than
the things that can happen to him
and wo are confident that when the
next stock show time rolls around he
will have such an exhibit as he had
planned for this year. ,
At Stock Show y
. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hunter are
making their annual pilgrimage to
the stock show this year. Mr. Hunter
who is one of the large breeders of
purebred Jerseys in Wallowa county
has a big exhibit again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter did not bring
their new little daughter with them
this year, but she is receiving good
care at her grandmother's. Little
Miss Sally is now two months old, we
aro told.
Visits Grandmother
Miss Marjorle Allen of Baker Is
In the county making a visit at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Allen
up the Mill Creek canyon road.
liny Crop
Hugh Huron of Brooks Lane Is In
the midst of his first hay crop har
vest, about 130 acres being down
when the rain visited the valley
Tuesday night. There are about 170
acres In all In alfalfa on the, Huron
farm. The first cutting -is not so
long- this -year-. owing -to the. -hard
frost which. hit the crop just at the
.wrong time.
Has Smallpox
Mrs. William Jasper, aged lady liv
ing on the sldehill road, is reported
to be 111 at her home of the small
pox. Newcomers
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Whittle and
their family who came here recent
ly from the Willamette valley are
getting located in their new home
on the Island City road. Mr. and
Mrs. Whittle have obtained through
a trade the property of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Alexander, the Alexanders hav
ing taken the Wh 1 1 tie property which
SMAE-RRrc?
; FOR OVER ' 7
OYEA&s
Guaranteed pure
and efficient.
USE
lest than of high
priced brands.
25
Ounces
for
25
11 WS
600
Is located about a mile from Phllo-
main, xneir lamiiy cuiuuu ui uuu
daughter. Gladys, who will enter the t
eigtitn grade in tno la uranae
schools. Mrs. Whittle's brother, Hu
bert Walker 1b also with them.
Interesting Exhibit
The exhibit of Aberdeen Angus
cattle brought there by W. B. Riley
and sons of McEwen, Oregon, was one
the the Interesting things at the
show. His herd is well known In
this valley for a number of reasons,
one of them being the fact that
there, were secured some of the calves
used by the club members here. We
believe that Allen and Lloyd Mills
had, or have, some of his purebred
stuff. Six calves from, his herd
which are owned by residents of the
Willamette valley will be shown this
fall at the Pacific International and
two will be shown in Chicago. Mr.
Plununer, manager of the Portland
show, has a standing, arrangement
with Mr. Riley that when a boy wins
a championship on an Aberdeen An
gus, he shall have his pick of calves
from tho Riley farm, or If a boy wins
second on an animal which came
from Mr. Riley's herd, he likewise
has his choice. There were three
herds of the black cattle on exhibi
tion at the show this year.
Makes Fine Record .
We have not yet been able to fig
ure up how many ribbons, blue and
rea, Auiarea- atonaiey, 01 me iowa
district, won this year with her rid
ing. Mildred mode a hurried trip
home from Seattle at tills time, that
she might not miss the stock show. ;
Her exhibitions of riding have called
for much applause from, the grand
stand and the - crowd seemed well
satisfied that 'she - carried off so
many ribbons,: She has a beautiful
horse and she rides it well.
Some Clown v .-;-' v '
Homer Hoicom.be, the cowboy
clown was recently named the world's
best cowboy clown at a contest held
some place down In California. There
were nine contestants, we understand,
but Homer won over them all. We
are also told that next year, he is
contemplating a tour through Eu
rope which will occupy several
months. - - .; . -.
Has Had Luck -
Bobby Duncan had quite a scare
with some of the members of his
herd of purebred Jerseys which he
had planned showing at Union. The
animals were taken with the bloat
and a veterinarian was on the job
for a good many hours. The cow
which is the old standby In Bobby's
herd seemed to be the most affected.
Bobby had her In Union but she
was not yet In good condition and
failed to place as she might other
wise have done.
Hove Party-
The Future Farmers of America
from the several high schools-of
Eastern Oregon enjoyed a dancing
party Wednesday evening at the Un
ion hotel. There were games and
dancing, a group of Union girls be
ing invited guests. The party was
under the direction of W. C. Hlg
glns of Ontario, who Is especially
interested along this line and who
plaiiB to go soon to New York -where
he will take a course in recreational
work, ..... ,;
A Good Thins . . ''
We -heard a 'number, .of people ex
press themselves as being much re
lieved In looking over the racing pro
gram to find no chariot races sched
uled for this year. The tragedy of
last year is still too fresh in the
minds of many.
From Out The County '
Four-H club members from outside
of Union county who exhibited this
year were:
One from Malheur . county, Peter
DeBoer who had two Holsteins in the
TRY A LOAF OF OUR
f , '
; Nut Bread
Generously filled with nuts. 'A de
licious bread for any occa- OA
sion, Per Loaf UC
Short-Cake layers,
Each 15c
Dutch Maid Pastries,
Each 5c
COVE HILL BILLY V
FINISHES TALK ON
GOVERNMENT ETC,
Some are asking: "Will this ever
continue, for humanity to be on the
wrong and evil tendencies of Life?"
To this the whole Universal System
of things material 'and spiritual an
swers emphatically not The Master
said: "As your Father in Heaven Is
perfect, be ye perfect also." And the
tendencies are lor that perfection In
man. As the great potential energies
that are continuously active, flow
ing from the Source of all intelli
gence objectifying Itself in all forms
that- we can observe from the micro
scopically small things to the im
mense sizes of stars and suns
through evolutionary laws proves that
it Is . forever regenerating and per
fecting Life. . And we find that it
only works from the higher into the
lower steps and never from the low
er to the higher. We can best Illus
trate this in us humans a lower
mind never affects a higher mind
but always a superior will elevate a
weaker one.
From that source, which is some
times termed the Divine Source
came that first motto for mankind
to follow. In that motto is found
a universal form of government. It
is an admission for the individual
man to adhere to. ' It is the Golden
Rule given to us 2000 years ago. For
perhaps 4000 years previous to that
time, all we have on records fails
club class and won a blue ribbon on
each.
One from Echo (Umatilla county),
Stanley Green who showed seven
head of sheep, one registered Jersey
heifer and five Duroc Jersey pigs.
Six club members from Baker couri-i
ty showed 12 head of calves and some'
pigs: Alta Mae Christiansen, Wllma
Moncrelf, Jane Daniel, Freda Fish
er, Alfred McCiuiougn and Gerald
Polley. .
i One club member from Wallowa
county, the Kooch boy had some fine
stuff to show In the cattle division.
Attends Show
-Miss Esther Edvalson of Catherine
Creek was an interested visitor at
the show yesterday, the first time
she has -.been able to go for ten years,
she said.' Miss Ethel has been handi
capped for several years with eomo
form of paralysis which mado her
ability to get around exceedingly lim
ited. This past winter she spent
several months in a sanatorium near
Los Angeles and was greatly bene
fited. There are good prospects' for
even greater improvement.
Sunday Guests w
i Dinner guests at the Chris Bertsch
home up the Mill Creek canyon Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. -Fritz Steffen
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercer of La
Grande. In the afternoon, G. Klopf
enstein of La Grande and daughter,
Miss Freda who is here from Seattle
on a vacation, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Sarvis and two children were guests.'
Here Is The List
William Vogel. ring-ta 11 -roarer at
the stock show compiled the follow
ing list of animals on the show
grounds during the three day period,
and wo think it is quite interesting:
. 163 head of sheep. (
. 133 head of race horses.'
366 head of cattle.
. 107 head of hogs.
30 bucking horses.
15 roping horses. '
26 saddle horses.
60 draft horses.
We figure this out to be 870 head
of livestock,-all-told and Mr. Vogel
says that is more than any other
snow at union ny head, some
SHOWI '
Visiting
: Mr., and Mrs.' B. B. Robinson ar
rived in the valley Wednesday eve
ning from their home at Spangle,
Washington and are making a few
days visit.- Wednesday night they
wero guests at the home of their
granddaughter, Mrs. W. O. Ayars on
Second street find yesterday they
.... aBUgWtes
Dutch Maid 35c Quart Ice
Wind Up At The Windmill
to show the direct significance con
tained In that Dlvlno phrase. Some
had come near It, but nothing as
clear to the mjnd as Jesus put it
forth. He said: "Do ye to others as
ye would others SHOULD do unto
ye." Confucius, the good old Chin
ese Judge, who lived between 65X and
478 B. c. came the closest when he
said: "What you do not want done
to yourself, do not do to others." This
was very nice- to the extent of not
doing any harm to anyone; but in its
negativeness it meant Just that and
nothing more. Do no harm or in
Jurlous things to others and leavo
them alone in other words as most
of lis liRVrt it tnrinv "Parirllo vonr
own canoe." The canoe mav he torn '
and worn out, the peddler may be
ignorant as to the maneuvering of
a boat we stand safe on the shore,
we make no effort In helping to mend
tho craft we glvo no advice to the
poor paddler sure we do not push
him in the water, but we just say
"Paddle your own canoe" and if tho
poor fellow drowns it is nono of
our affairs. Jesus reverses this sen
timent. Wo are supposed to DO to
the paddler what he SHOULD do to
us. - We do not wait until he has
done it to us we DO right now what
SHOULD be done. In Jesus' Oolden
Rule, we ore active first and thereby
start the law of reciprocation to.
went to the home of their son. Carl
Robinson, who lives on the Old Ore
gon Trail south of Union.
Rather Incapaeltated
Wo understand that Mrs. George
Sclblrd of Union Is not able to get
around much on account of an In
jury she received to her foot or
ankle not long ago while walking.
Mrs. Sclbird was some distance from
her home when the accident occur
red and the walk on the Injured
member did not help It much and
tho Improvement jdnco has been
exceedingly slow.
To Clilenffo
MIbs Lola Martin of Covo planned
to leave this week for Chicago where
she will attend school. Miss Martin
has an aunt in Chicago whom she
will be with during her stay. Sho
received word- that Miss Lucy Corn
stock, who was formerly a teacher
In Cove and Is well known there, ex
pects to attend the Chicago univer
sity this summer and as this is tho
school Miss Martin hoped to attend,
they may spend the summer to
gether. MIsh Wright In Recital
Relatives and friends in the val
ley of Miss Virginia Wright, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, for
merly of Union, Haines and Baker,
and granddaughter of L. L. McKcn
non of La' Grande and ' Mrs. Bollo
Wright of Union, were delighted to
read the story concerning her recont
piano recital which accompanied her
picture in last Sunday's Oregon! nn
and Journal. Tho story which the
(Continued on Page Eight)
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Curried Veal
Ono and one-half pounds veal,
i.Two tablespoons onion. , c
Threo tablespoons flour.,
One-fourth teaspoon curry powder.
Two cups milk.
Salt:
Five tablespoons bread crumbs,
. Three tablespoons butter.
Fry the veal in three tablespoons
butter until brown. Add onion and
brown, then flour, curry powder, and
brown. Add the milk and cook un
til thick. Put tills mixture in a
greased casserole and covor with the
buttered bread crumbs. Cook one
hour.
Just when they taste so good.
Strawberry Pies
Saturday Only
30c each
Cream
Receipt for Making Men
One Red Wooded Boy
Parents' loving care
Outdoor exercise
Some Study (not too much)
Reasonable amount of work.
Dutch Maid Malted
Milk Bread.
work and It Is obviously a fact that
then, we are done those things
which we have done to others. And
for an Individual guide there can be
no better governing rule. With that
as the prlmo sentiment, no legislator
of any government can possibly legis
late laws contrary to the welfaro of
all Its people.
' In the near 2000 years after Christ,
we find on records many Ideas of
good government. Wo hear and read
much of Democratic rules, majority
rules, and more about the right rep
resentative form of government. The
Divine thought came to Lincoln. The
Lincoln motto is exactly in accord
to the Universal Oolden Rule only
Store No. 294
408 N. Fir
Phone Main 734
rwi
V
-MIES
Features for
SUGAR
Pure cane at a Saving -.
21 lbs $I.OO
Macaroni
Best Grade Bulk
5 lbs. ... 25c
CORN
Extra Standard Yellow
Fresh front Minnesota Gardens
3No.2Tins. . . . .V7e
Clorox
Makes Washing a
Pleasure
2Pkgs. . 29c
SYRUP
Pure Cane and Maple
Very Fine Quality
10-lb. Pail .89c
5-lb. Pail 45c
COFFEE
' ' MacMarr Best
Ground Fresh as You Want It
3 lbs. . . 95c lib.. .33c
OOALOTY MEATS
fiOLD FOR L.ESS
LOIN STEAK
From Grain-fed Steers.
RIB BOILING BEEF
Very Choice.
BACON SQUARES
Fine for Seasoning. ,
KEN-L-RATI0N
2 Cans,
it is put in such a way that It fits
best the common understanding of
an individual natron. It Is the motto
that should be followed by the peo
ple of each of the several govern
ments of the world. It would be wise
for all of us to think well and study
deep the significance of when we
read or hear: "A government OF the
people, BY the people and FOR the
people." '
You will note there, like the first
Oolden Rule .that the meaning Is the
alpha and omega of a good govern
ment for mankind. You will find
nothing in there that says: "Democ
racy Is that form of government
where the majority rules." We see
mi
Saturday and Monday, June 13-15
Beans
Large White
Nice Clean Stock
5 lbs. ... 25c
CRYSTAL WHITE . for
Keeps Fabrics Like New maa
WASHES CLOTHES WHITER, QUICKER T" '"4 V
Jell Well
All Flavors
4Pkgs. . , 25c
PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP
IT'S KIND TO YOUR HANDS
KIND TO YOUR POCKETIJOOK
AND KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES
lb. 25c
lb. 10c
lb. 14c
25c
no "majority" when. It plainly says:;
OP, BY and FOR the people. Rep-'
resentatlve government could ,-ner-'
haps be nearer to the mark. It W?''
I
mean in at auu tne people are rep
resented. But represented as we
know it to be, by a very few with self
representation of the greater part 6f?
mer Institutions turn into turmoil, 2
disorder and chaos and with a dls
astrous end and disappear. And a
man formulates another form ignor-f
lng the two Divine mottoes of Jesusl
and Lincoln, which leads - natlon&f
(Continued on Page Eight) .
Community Cash Store and Market
Fir and Adams
Phone Main 26
This Is Store Managers'
Sulra Contest Week. All
our store managers are out
to win. They soUclt your
whole - hearteil support'.
Shop . at their stores (or
your food. Compare their
high quality merchandise,
their courteous, ; pleasing
service, their everyday low
prices, with those you find
elsewhere. . Then you will
surely agree that they merit
your patronage, today, to
morrow and every day.
CATSUP r'j.
Van Camp Brand Full 14-oz. Bottle
2 Bottles .19C
Ginger Ale
Canada Dry
A cool drink for hot
weather.
6 Bottles. 89c
TOMATO SOUP
Van Camp's Regular 3 for 25c
Each . . . . . . ... 5c
Mother's Oats
With China Premium
Lge. Pkg..35c
Lge. Pkg. 39c
TWO SMALL
PACKAGES FREE
PANCAKE FLOUR
MacMarr Brand
Sprinkled with Buckwheat
Two2'Pkgs. .. . . . 29c
Best Foods Mayonnaise
Adds the Crowning Touch
To All Salads
Quart. 49c Pint. .25c
Vegetables
Lettuce
Fresh Solid Heads
2 for 8c
Fresh Tomatoes
. Full or Flavor
2 lbs. 27c
New Peas
Well Filled I'ods
3 lbs. 15c
Lemons 300 size
Fancy .Suukht
1 Doz. .......... 29c
New Potatoes
Fancy Clean stock
6 lbs. ..:23c