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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1932)
UK CKANim EVENING! OBSE&VEB; LA tlKANDE, ORE. Wutfiutsdayv July Vh, VXY2 OVER THE VALLEY nH: Mornings. Mnin 800 Mabel fc Morton, Valley Newt Editor IHi X Imposition, You ten 'em. Remark. Yes. Iff rtoqulam rth0 association 1.00 per hundred la Mm Patnine Pwrner, oldest daugh- the averag"cnsK tw of irt. and! MM. CtW Peoner, l 1 Mr. Jormaoir returned yeswrduy Irf: Hoqulam, Wash.,, mnklng a vlult .from La Grande where he hud helped ! a the noma at her aunt, Mrs. Orlf- witn rne snipping or rour canoaaa fin, well known In this valley. Iljv flWnirs-: jJifV. and Mrs. c: h: Arnoiauir, or La elands'. Itfr. and Hrt Stnsrt Sander- sta' and son. Gitrtlr, and Htt. and Wi n. I Bey, made up" a picnic parry wtnen spent: Monday tv one of the atcrOAtlve. spotR up Catherine creek: If the above miKtlnnnnlr rutin in rt establish all. of. the pertinent facta that may. be amplified to the extent 1 of saying that Itr. and Mra. 8. A. An j derson's little boy first came to Amer- lea at the aga of nnthlnn, flat, one i hot summer day. back. In 1M4. Per j snnally, I am disposed to believe that tlw date mentioned. It a gross libel i upon my actual age. aa L do not re member anything of Importance go j lng on until about the 90s, However, j 188 la the year, and July 8 the date Careful attention muat be alven ' """v mpea upon my Iden, Milk J Cooling -r fritwirri m an. lambs to" the Denver market: If the market holda at 8'.$ centa aa It la i If will net the sheepmen .59; per I hundred, These' lamna were placed l ... ........ : tlfleatlnn tair. md n nth ... .... in- th. same tram with several other I ng "'' of years I have come to accent carloads which came from Onion ''n wie up pur pnw ft Dn,ludlclll, . , ' county-Wallowa Sun. "..I11""" Ti CJ ""j mcnyaa'tct lJ,?ZT Union imsn lBt4 obtain the top market prim jior nm product, ' saya- C. C. Prouty, Washington atata college instructor in fir Portland ;nactarioio,y ana associate dairy ba- Mnv. Mnbfrt Wlthycomne' and hr f M"Cit,8C- cepted it aa a fact, and have. tried to make the best of IV, Just an I ac GRANDE RONDE BAPTIST HISTORY Market GIVES SOME INTERESTING LIGHTS Lambs When ON CONDITIONS OF EARLY DAYS 75-90 Pounds "Take the form Iamb to market Probably nowhere else does one gain i Baker City church waa occupying the ftrilcwlng year, aider L. J; Booth- when ho 18 weighing around- 75 to xj, pounds. Heavier tnxnbv am not q dealrablu from the meat; merchant's point or view, since the cuts vea as many pictures or pioneer days ad the M. B. house at worship and wan preached the annual sermon. Tha the TVS m Moderator being absent. . IT. of any denominauon which aent Ita! The fifth annual meeting was held ' Hunsaltar. our general missionary. wa3 tnoug!) fax are larie for J men and women out to the fronCera ' with the church at Wlngvllle May 30, elected temporary chairman anu ai- majority or Buyers. say Howard, of other days. The Rev. E. P. Waltz, ! 1878. The annual sermon waa preach- ' terwarda elected moderator. B. P. Hackedorn, head of the Washington historian, has been giving a history ed by Elder E. P. Waltz. The five Waltz and S. 8. Bowman were re- j state college animal husbandry dlvu. of the Grande Ronde Baptise organ- churches were all represented. elected clerk and treasurer respective- ion. 'Ill; Izatlon andi we arc. venturing to copy j D. D. Stephenson waa elected mod- ly. Visiting ministers present were: : Tlle aW(iai m a rut6i wean their It here, knowing that It will ba eager- j rator and John Perkins of La. OrandJ. A. J. Hunsaker. 9. B. Stearns and A. ttmDS ac jUHt about thta weight and !y read not only by thoa- who be- Icierk. There being no stat:stlcal table j D: McMichael of Palouse association. J n(fB tne weather getting, hot ui urancn oi tne cnurcn, in tne minuLes tne wont along tnis j wasnmcton, me latwjr cu.iw:u, "'land the. grass Is getting drier and S. W. leas palatable. All things work agaiaat hv all, Wlm , InterMfart In Itfl- V-i u hlnnlr Mnrtilnw In hm- rh A Q nnhllnhintr WTlerV .n,u, ... i. ' -"i'1" - wiw w uums uut neat ot cnurcn nistorv or in oioneer nistnrv. oi tne woric or tn aunfinu hrn A-nn piratA or the mrat association ur ; , .i,- ,k - fm. At Weiifa snrlmr children of near Onion, drove home - 1"J i tho lniouitotis trentm.m, .!,..... ... ,r " u.. :." ' T. 1 -T ,7 . . " . . ! .. . -iBoi Mra-. James Moaa and Mlaa Bertha lywiwday from Portland wnerer tney " J"'" " ii.,r heaped upon my defenseless Scan. WallUlngor, of ta- Orande; rr. an hnrve wen-making a few days vieitr atr tt'"PBr'tura la high and In. seasons rtaH;OVnn hma by the. eM r ' Mfrs. Ry Sutler and' eon. Dlcklw of tne Vmerlar dlgtrict drove- up- to West's sprlngr on MV. Bmiry Sunday flrtd Had1, a day of reltwitiorr in that Mautlfol picnic section. The- first dirt storm oft the sea--sen were reported over the greater part oft the valley the IfUtC of- Che wee 16. Saturday and Siiiiday botftv with perhaps the most wind and the nUmi dirt on Sunday are reported, vytn fiousewlves, wtto' Hud cleffnfl(t tlieir hotiftes for holiday vMWrti-eap-rtji lly dtRcouraged. MIs Mary1 iVfirifcnfterft. wno la Cak ing nurse train tff iw Zmnnuel hos pital fir Portland, is having her sum mer vacation- whioh she Is rmnndinff at Bne Home of her parents,- Mir. rfnrf Mtw. Arrdew Wi.llenofirg irv vh Orange ffrtfl nwfhortrhood. Ciunplngr ' County XgTlcultural Agent Harry O. Mvery, Mrs. Avery and their two daughters. Knthryn and Harriet Anns, had a ahortv camping expedition up Catherine creeV. over th weekend Holiday. A Traveling Tannery ' A travelmg ennnery to afd In con serving surplus foodstuffs of Jose- pnlno county In (he ideaf being Jointly flronrvoted by the Oregon State cof- i-.hw hrtm ftr hM mnf.hf.r-m-inw Thmr I ben a-aurplUB of milk Ih available. uB1. n, 4 .... went down the middle of ImV wee, j 'n period of ovorsupply. higher MororltVi wno appeared: M rftMn not Giles VanHousen being the driver. -ndardi am demanded, by the con- Sf mucn my arrlvaI tUeifi the ract -o- i3U.?;'n pUbl'C-J , , that the arrival was several days Th HhIk ftennfnn ! T' dimming the quality of milk, overdue, thereby depriving them of ; TTro weather turned a- wee hie cool 8rfloter emphasis is placed upon, the theJr doubtlessly well-earned prlvil ovffr the- weekend for this splendid jft'wtarJtri content than upon any of participating, in a. Fourth-ot-famlly gathering. Hut ltf failed- to cool' otner factor. Proper cooling la one wf . juiy celebration. I mlased the- cele off the ardor of the mrmben at the tho most Important factors in main.- hratlon too. didn't I? And believe elan wftor a-wembled at Shndowpolne j tolnlnj the bacterial content at a celebrations were real ones, in ranch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. .minimum. To prevent the rapid mul- those daya. Was that any way to Z. Hnlse m the Iowa district, so w ; "cation of bacteria, which uu- treat a kid? arrf W.4. Some of the relatives were ' avcidably get Into milk, it should be A1I that took place back In Lac tnera on' Saturday, hut most of th eooIe a1i anct to a. temperature of 50 t Qui parie countv. MinnaKotit. wMr- group came on Sunday. There was- a'doSroea . or below, and held at that ( y all other persons of importance fine,, large" happy crowd, and they had j '"wruwira, one of their characteristically happy "Tf cooling- la delayed, bacteria may days together, with visiting, the big 'develop- rapidly and b present In dinner at noon, an esttemporare pro-i large numbers even it the milk In gram of music and" recltatlona and J eventually cnolod to- a low tempera-je.,idT-.i all Chat a warmly contented turo. Milk should ba protected, rrom baseball game, with the members of . the sun and warm air while It is b the two opposing teams ranging all ; lng transported from the farm to. the the way from eight to AO' years. The ' city, if thlo is not done, much care cnly visitor present this ypar from fill work performed In producing the outsider thir valley was Minst Mnryjmllk is wasted.' Mullenberg, of FbrtTand. I; i At Smlfh'f There- was" a! family gathering on the Fourth at tne" trfe Smith home near rtland CVty, totf. There- waa finite- a company of the relatives present including. Mr. amt Mm. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mtit. Howard Smith, Mr. rtnit Mrt. G. J. Bnrnett and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Burnett! and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Blok A SEASONABLE RECIPE va eytnnion mi-vica nnri th 'an(r and Betty Ann, Miaa Beuian Pangea 04 Southern Oregon Boiler .Smith, Wf. and Wra. Otto Peeper and pressure cooieer. tin can, sealer and ; family, and" from a dmtance, Mr. and other needed1 eqipmenll are being I Mr9- WI1T Klr of wn Walla. The assembled on a four wfieoi trailer. A lll"t named" twm rhnrte a visit In the ew centa ohorgu per an will h (valley over the weexend. Mrs. Kirk roade. thelng: a cousin of Mrs. DICK Smith. Jkt The ftmnfcr llome- ! At the home of Mrs. Fre.h Ctnh Meal: anil .Isptiraajtm rwkt.nr T lemon juice T anlart oil salt -1-3 t paprika 1 small can asparagus lips '..j pound- crab meat Mayonnalsa Mix lemon Jutes, snlnd oil, salt f and celebrity appear to hane been oorn In log cabins or In sod shantlea. Again r ask you. was It my fault that the carpenters finished shingling my birthday present Just a day or two before? I had a perfectly good sod shanty to be born In If I had wanted to. At any rate it wrs as good aa any of those used, by ffred Lockley's postmasters. I suppose postal- work may have been a sort of. a natural heritage for me. Junt like strawberry marks are for some kids. Dad. then, was mail clerk on the Hastings & Dakota, out of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and which was better known aa the "H A D," or better yet. as the "He (no, no: nrUBtn't say those naughty words). Maybe the reason why I itev. Mr. waltz writes, first or the cne Baptism waa reported by the ; Idaho; A. Land of Mt. neaaanc asso-, amj lmve reacngd Greater "first decade" for which, he gives tho Wlngvllle church. ! elation, and a. T. Ellis of Mldmn. : wel)!j,t nmy be obtained, but It win dates la7H-1883. The ilxtn annual meeting was held Michigan. Par the first time a pago bB ln 6one and not ,at "Who hath desplaed the day of wlUl Baptist church ai mdlan ; In our mlmma was set apart to the j: ', amall Uilngs?" oreek Juns 8. 1870. The annual sor- sacred memory of those taken home ; V Surely God did not despise our ? T " 3 ' . . , "onl " " 8 ; ate wltft , your neighbor la making up small beginning. The first meeting " ''. - ; ' cnurcn at aummervme wao n-ittl upment," advise Mr. Hackedorn. of the association was held at Indian S.1 . S ,. . "i'l!l"5' lnto the '"!!,:totlon wlt1 a j "Later, when som of- the younger jcreck naar where Sagln now la to- "? "l0ni and EWec Mreo" ot Bol"e ! membership of six. yet the -statistics , lamlw ft Iead yoli caft co cated October 9 to 11, 1874. Pour er? P6"' f adde(1 much 9now a decline In our numbers of j to mtMag up another ahlp- churches wera represented as follows: W, of the sesslona by three. Three deaths were reported, j ment. Tlle lambs may be marked with Cove-Elder L. J. Booth. J. A. Rich- thelr una-1 " the sermons. Dea-lThre churches reported pastors and dl3Ungul3hlng slgn3 corQ, ardson. John Koger; Wlngvllle Elder oa' y,"T ieVat mlerltor-' the other two partially supplied with mU5lon, maa a the stockyards wlU be H. Willoughby, Indian creek J. W' : preaching. Only two baptisms were; to wtigtc tae KpiUKttij 'Weaver, John Bault, Isaac Hnmbo, h reported. j figure the proportions of the expense, Dencon Powel Ownbey: Liberty school L, , ' Theso first 10 years of the history land mall separate check3. Thus the house Elder B. H. Lewis and P. T. " J i-ne Wlngvllle ot our aasociauon record many dla- Ismaller producer has the opportunity Dick. , acountet f th" r i'ii ""5 1 ouragements and. hard conflicts byiof marketmg several Umes a, season. Since that time the churches at latest report showed a membership of i the W churchM- to, num?te'i" 1" will co-operate with hU neigh- Wlngvllle and Cove have bean re- n : u "... " Z .. . : and finances, but strong in faith boe," Grsanizea and inoian creek cnurcn members. In 1879 the association was merged into the cnurcn at El- published a constitution and rules of Kin. ine cnurcn ac i.inerty scnooi order. house, became the church at La r'innn nMiirt .... Grande. Deacon Ownbey was the first seventh annuai meetlnir with the : PerlmBnt- bilt rather read? " loln moderator and- P. T. Die the first ' , -L! ( "claiming "beheld what ' with, the help of Oxl and a strong j determination to do His will, we have I moved along until the world no long er looks on the effort aa a mere ex- clerk. The four churches Had a mem- last, year were re-elected. Elder L. Gad. hath wrought." Honey Valuable To Human Body bershlp of 74 and reported seven ad- j. Booth- orached- the anmni These struggles and victories con ditions, two ot them by bapalum. i:mon. in this meetlnir we aoaln had ' ,lnce ua that 11 we Prove true to our TT. L PUe, mtolsterlaJ, force of these with us our general missionary. Elder I -sl,cre(1 crust M wooers for the Lord , , , i . . VZ,,n 7i.T churches consist of Elders L. J. A. i. Hunsalrer. His present and He tor H1 !l ' Boom ot Gove, B. H. Lewis of La earnest talks on the various measures "as been sown that we "c invtlgati whlch disclose tha Grande and H. Wllloughby and W. coming up. and his faithful preach- e W1U oontlnue to bring fruit un- ; con taU i aromatic oils Important Webber of Wlngvllle. m? added greatly to the Interest of our -ord'3 We hoP the . 'L " "".u. hh 5 k. .i v i , . iorx& aecafje oi our niatorv win jnowir""1 aaaociotlon was. held, at the Cove was Increased to four: L. J. Booth. A. a mucn Sweater forward move all drew a postmark for a birthmark waa " . . T11' lJ P. Waltz. a n. u. n. . a rear, ui.uui- it, io,a. as buac aessioa rr? i-euueiux nome cnurcn waa: " r a time laundering the cancelling lnk,tlulre wa S00" f brotaerly added- to the Hst and our membership:0" "" ComPlete harmony has off from dad's white collars and hard- I !o, and spiritual power manifest, asrarn reached- the 100 mark, never j Preraii7d ln au our meetings, boiled ahlrta. which at that period !:Tlla Pla Baptist church of Baker again to drop below the same. No! At the begirding In 1874 we had a were so extensively worn. ;was received into the association at deaths were reported and It Is re-; total membership of only 74. no house fume to nroimn rn ions t iirnr. i. I tne meeting. It waa represented by nwmoerea as a time of thankfulness worsnip or otner cnurcn property. liOot marrletlln IflOT. Llkec? M. (Stin!-"er ' r- wa"z ana ueacn w. ur praise to Aimigniiy uoa. w"on- me uiiiiuiu ncunuu waa v n ui fun vuuinvi nucr aiiauuia " ' 1 nicft It Went hifji- iwrioritl' wiwi-him. ine Qiiiiuai Herman was l oi cm crrurcnes naa pasoi nnrt pnprilta. Drain liquid from lCfl' WJ ah EWer B- V613 of La and were encouraged in the worlt. asparagus tips; dip one at a time in c Ret awn Jlom I. T. Smuts I Mrs. Earl Chandler and her Infant iineat with above mixture and place fltnd family on the sldehlll road near 'sow returned yesterday to then home 1 011 tno asparagus tips. OarnlHli with tne mayonnaise and sprinkle With paprika. wf,,r r,. f(av iJork. Acetylene welding. Printing. side each cacktall jlass. Mix crab f1R"b5" mtP ' wI?nff K Ll? "'bVl! the human body. JAany of these vital elements are removed from refined, foods In the process of manufacture, states Dr, R, L. Webster, Waahlngtou. State entomologist and head of the department o7 zoology. Though bees gather nectar from, a great variety of bloom, most of them holdinir services in school houseri or i major ln orange blossom3. clover and wherever we could find a place to!alfalfa, and minor ln fireweed and meet and worship God. iruu oioom. According to ur. weo- We have (reported last year) sevrrn enterprising churches, all occupying iter, honey from each of these source La Grande, there waa another very ( just above- Blgin from the Grande I nappy garnering or relatives ror tn ftonde- hospital. fourth, the crowd asnembling In the Morning, having a wonderful dinner at noon on the lawn and the rest of the time spent frnformalTy. The com- parvy constated ai Us. n(t Mr. C H ('.went Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knarntz and dairgfrtler'. LiHim, had for tlwtr guests at thefr horn In the Iowa district on 8pener n9 family. Mr. A. MtoC.n " -V. Mr. and WW. ft. .... ' . ' S Tub. A nrt .am Uh. Ku.., I.,n Jpaul and Bobble Hyt, Mr. and Mm. jSelby, Mrs. S. C. Smith and her and Arthur. Mr. Hopper, Mr. and tare. Charlea Smuts, of that neigh borhood, Mlaa Luanda Bishop. Mlsa Thelma Strain, MJsa Lola Coniey. of tft Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rob inson, of Pyle's Canyon. (rrandcftiugrrfr. Mary Jane Colwell, of Phoenw, Aria., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bpeckhart. Mrs. Kiwutz served lovely dinner at noon and for the older folks the afternoon waa spent visitfng while the younger folk.i had the moat wonderful time exploring the recesses of the big barns and other Improve'merif Mr. and Mra. AI Hug. who live up' An Pumpkin Ridge, are having' tome SYtAYMtvA lmn.Mmi.nl. m.l. AM, thefr home, which win greatly add I'ntereatlng places on the farm U the appearance of their plsre. Mr. Hint la berng assisted by Andrew Par oz In having the work done. famplng - Mr. and Mrs. C. D. HedrMt, Mr. anr? Mrs. Preddle Walker. Mlsa Mildred Slokland and William Olraton made tip camping party whicrr spent part of the holiday vacation at En terprise and also In the Indian creek locality toning and otherwise enjoy ing the out-of-doors. foundation Done The cement foundation work for the new Latter Day Saints church at Onion Is practically completed and lha atone maaonry will start tmmedl Itely, It la stated. Workmen started sawing the logs for the timber work It the mill on Wednesday. This wovk seems to be progressing steadily. Prom Salt rake j Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bingham riave returned to the Peterson ranch near Union having returned from Salt Lake the firat of the week. They made the trip down the previous Monday and Elma Orton. of Union, accomjpanled them that far going on to hr work at Santa Monica, Cal. .Mhlpm.nl. Are W The shipment of cherries from the northwest to eastern markets Is the heaviest- :n many years, and probably the blggeat ever made. If rarlota being Iced at the North Powder plant of the Paelflo Fruit Kspresa company la any Indication, according to Super intendent Herman P. White of thia city. Shipments made or rolling from Yakima, Mllton-Prrewnter and other northwest districts will numher about 860 cars, Mr. White told the Nrws An estimate of flft cars of cherries from the Grande rtonde vuiipy is ex pected to go lliroiiKh here and he Iced by the local plant. Cars for these rherrlrs are Initially Irrd here hrforn being loaded and then are re-lred when they start east. Tha Union county cherry h.uvest. is expected to be on imortly niter tl.e Fourth. North Powdfr News, Hliare In Parly Mr. and Mrs. Oarl puller anil aon. Clslte. of near Allrel and Mr and Mra. flay Puller and aon. Dick, of the Va leria district, were among those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ChaMr Playle at family picnic, Monday. T"P KnrM Market , A. W Johnson, field manager of the fallows Marketing aasorlstlon, re port that the carload ol hogs ship ped from the county was the only car load In Portland Monday which re ceived 5 cents a pound. The other hogs brought M Hi a hundred with the rx neptlon of those shipped by one man. part of which brought S cents, but not for a complete carload, lines shin, ned from Oils county have consistent ly topped the market In the North TODAY WE HAVE (By Mr. Anrtfrvrnt. Himself) Tn response to your query relative (o the htgh-hghta rn the career of LGrande. t On the 23rcf of June, 1881 the aa- i Elder E. P. Waltz waa elected- mod- Sociatlon met at Baker Cltv. Thta lost the whole she-bang by fire Didn't crawr oryanc or Wlngvllle year we naa wttn us Eders j. t. Huir I their own houses of worship, a mem- ' w like it. Appointed postmaster in fc:er,c- The "ports showed a net gala of WlHomette and W. H. Pnwtt of bershlp of 900, reporting 105 additions ithe honey 'ror some ow 119. Like the work, and Ilka to or nB. Including three baptisms. Mt. Pleasant association to help and by baptism during the year, know why some folks think postmas-; Th death rate- was very heavy. Five encourage ua rn the work of the as-1 Qur Blble a.hool!1 numQer 730. We tersone In particular are swh i.out of at SI"aU a membership la al- soctatton and by their earnest preach-have church property valued at $92, awful grouches. Can't they take a mwt unprecedented. Only three or- lng. Tha officers of last year were 200. Joke? Have three kids: two In htqh 'gained ministers. L. Booth ofCovj. re-elected. Elder I. P. Weaver preach-j school, and one a the nnlversrty. B- H. Lewis of La Grande and E. P. ed the annual sermon. The assocfa- tlke them. too. Like grapefruit and Waltz of Baker, were reported. . on was encouraged by the reception fn If n Inil7lti two cuns of coffee for breakfast. ! The third annual meetlnir waa held of two new churches. Bethel church tlflUUHlJl ifi UUflllc Don't like onions, asparagus or spin- in the First Baptist church in kaker.jat North Powder and Wlngvllle church j SllOt NctLV ROlHt !fruiti orcnards. ach, Don't like 3-cent postage, nor commencing June IS, 1876. The ra- near Baker City having re-organtzed. & . Th? mtnprn fi -cent postage stamps'. Like a good .ports of the year' wort were very Each reported 12f members. Pour bap radio, and like to explore lta Inner j meagre, yet they showed an increase ttsms- were reported by the Wlngvllle vitals. Would like to have people by relation of two and a Ices of to church. Our total membership was write more letters. I like my dad, by death, merely holding our own in ' 126. Two of oar churches. Liberty and who stin la alfve, and f arm quite membership. No baptisms or changes Indian- creek, had no pastors. la distinct ln flavor and color, and" highly flavored or mild, deep amber or crystal pale. Beeketptng and honey production is one of Washington's important ag ricultural industries. Bees are of spe cial economic significance ln this state because of their acttvtty In pol tenizing blousoms tn the vast areas of fond of my wife who stilr remains one L. ffi. Anderson, postmaster at with me In spite of all, and J like Ore- Vtnrn Enterprise - Mr. and Mrs. Burr Black and their daughters, Bernlce and Vadis drove in tft thia valley yesterday and made a short visit with their friends as well ma attending to some business. They made the trip at thia time tw bring Vadis back to her school work I at E, O. N, after a holiday visit a-,j homo. The Slack family lives Just outride of Knterprine on the A.rfer Slope road. Mr. Slack's health Is re ported as being better now, RHurns Tm Seattle Mhis Elida Miller who ha- been having a three weeks vacation visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E Miller, of near Union, has returned to Seattle. Mm Miller Is a ntudent rtt the Corni-.in schoot of music and art, To Ifeppner Mr. and Mm. Herbert Speekhart and daxtghter, Helen Jesn. of the Iowa dis trict, Mrs. T. J. Snider, and daughter. M.ss P.ffle, Mr. and Mm. ton Go war, al) of La Grande drove to Heppner. on Sunday, a week ago where they npent the dsy visiting t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snider, formerly of this valley. o From The Toast Mrs. Ella Finher, of Lower Cove, ami her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. P i Tracy and their two grandchildren of Ou thrl Center, lows, returned he I Inst of the week from their auto rlp lo 8aKm to vlfllt with relatives and I the journey on to the const to give the v irtltoTJ from the m itl d le west. their lint glimpse of the ocean. They report a most enjryable trip and viit The Towa folks are continuing tlwir visit tn this vstlry. ht alle Mivw Art. Irfiwrence. primary super visor st the B. O. N . spent a part of I it Vrution ovrr the 4th at ths Knaui.j! home in the Iowa distru-t. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ktmuiz, Lllltm and MlM Iwrrnre wrp dinner rupsU oi Mr. mul Mr Arthur flAmnnn at Inland City on Sunday. Cove. Ore., here they are. Born? Yes. Came to Oregon? Ye. Married? Yes. Children? Yes; yes; yes. Habits. Yes. Occupations. Yes. Education. Yes (?. Still married. Yes. Same wife? Yns. gon and the town and community In which I live. Sincerely yours-,' L. E. ANDERSON, in crdaiaed mtni3ter3 were reported, t In 1882 tha association met again The meetings were a source of en- with the saints of Indian creek, June couragament to the church. In Baker 8. Here was where the association wai City. The annual sermon waa deliver- brought Into existence eight years led by the writer. Deacon P. Ownbey ago and it was the second time we was elected moderator and A. M. met with tnenr. tong Life of Ties Hardwood railway ttea last 20 'schoo, house ye;r, according to teat m Sontn Africa. Smith ot Baker City, clerk. Four of the messengers to the first he fourth annual session was held meeting were again messengers. In with the Baptist church at Liberty marking the progress of the work wa REGTNA, Sasfc., July 6 (&) Cor poral Leonard V. Rails of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was shot and killed today near Foam Lake Saaks., hy an unidentified man who fired wherr Ralls met him on the hlgl.way. Tae corporal's body was found In his car. He had been sent to inter cept an auto in which robbers werejheney the desirable milk modifier K believed headed for Foam Lake. 'the di-at of Infanta. . Tha mineral elements In honey most valuable tn the diet are phos phorus, potassium, calctum, and Iron, m the natural state. The aromatic oils have medicinal properties which make honey useful tn cases of cough or aore throat. The sugars, because of th-alr simple chemical composition. are easily assimilated. Ease of diges tion and the presence of minerals and ether natural plant products make Station KfMC ON THE AIR Extension flervtre of the Oregon State College Thursday. 4nty 1 6:3(t a. m.. Must cal eye openers. 6:45. Farm market reports. 7:00, Records. 7 10-8:00, Scanning the headlines. 8:00. Morning concert. 0:00. Rhythr-Melodiea. 11:00. "Education for the Nine Mont important Years." Ida Mae Smith, Monmouth Normal school. 1 1 :30. Organ program from Fox Whiteside theatre. f :0O p. m.. Records. 2:00. With Uncle Sami's Naturalists. 2:10, Records. 3:00. Voice Training for Music Lovers, Arthur Boardman, head of voire department. University of Ore gon school of music. 3:20. MustcsTe: University of Oregon school of music. 3:40-i:0ff. "3oet.il Resporrsibility for Crime." Dr. Samuel Halg Jame son, assistant nrofeaaor of sryitnloffv. w.inj-i .ni. rnrm mnir; in tne ( university or Oregon. days news; 12 20. "Rural Fire Protec- f 6:0O p. m . International Relations. lion, it, h. uavta: rj:so, -wnat the j Dr. John R. Mez. stare and county Relief Councils Are j a: IS, The Psychology of Personality. jwniit w irri. inn unemployment ur. Harold R. Crosland. Rntertntnlne rtnh Mrs Hoy Knmiit and daughter . Vfiriri, urn piitcriahilng the mrmherui of thp Ifnppy Hour Circle this Mfter noon at her home. o With KrLHhn Mrs. rvin Oale and little daughter, of near Union, are hiskmg n visit among their relatives In and near Cove, members of the severtil Hloorn families. o (ltrrvr AnnlvriirT A dinner Cftelirstlng the thirty- second wrdrilng annlvernary of Mr. snd Mm. Will Baxter, of Union, was Riven nt their home Monday evening by Mr and Mrs. Wi'l Biixrr and Mr, -. i'r HfHipinK -nna Mrs. (.tram wiuie Kirven mem through the association to Portland fhen of the Baxter family enjoyed th I 81 cents a hundred and this In- ' happy Mffalr. eludes shrinkage. When shlpprrl from j here to Portlnncl, but nyt through 1 (Continued on rgSrtn) Rmergency." Paul V. Maris; 12:40. Miarltet report, crops and weather forecast. 1 :0O. Record!. - a 0ft. Library Work With the Chil dren, M1m Jnwule Oay Van Cleve of the American Library Association. 3 30, Musicsle. University of Ore gon School of Music. 3:00-4:00. An Investment Program . weather forecast for 32. Prof. O. K. Burretl. Unlver- 8:00, Music of the mastftrs. Ity of Oregon. 8:15-8:30. Know Your State: "Mr- 00 p. m . The 1890 s in American ! Minnville." bv John C Enkorman Llterstiirp. Prof Wilkte Nelson Col- Necretarv. McMinnvllle ehamhr of nns. university of Oregon. (1:1ft, The Origin of Ijingtmge, Prof. P. M. Collier. Unlverttv of Or en on. 6 30. Fox Whiteside theatre organ 7:00, "The Problem of War Debt and Reparations Payments." Dr. Vic tor P. Mnrrts, professor of economics, Unl?ersKy of Oregon. 7:15. Oregon Wild Flowers, Prof. A R. Sweet.ier. University of Oreaon. 7:30. Farm hour: 7:31. In the day's ws; 7:4S, Market reports, crops and 6 30 p. m.. Fox Whiteside theatre orifnn 7 00, International Aspects of Edu cation, Prof, Flaud O. Wooton, Stan ford University. 7:15. Distribution and Mixture of Races. Dr, Charles N. Reynolds. Stan ford University. commerce. Saturday, July ft -6 30 a. m.. Musical eye opener. rf:4A. Market reports. 7:00, Records. 7:30-8 00, Scanning the headlines. 8:00. Morning concert. 9:00. Ryth-MelodlM. 0 30, Choosing a Vocation, Miss Conah Mae Ellis, advinor of girls. North Central high school of Spo- 7.30-8:00. Farm Hour: 7 31, In the kane. Wnsh d!)'s nevn; 7 tfl. Market reports, crops j 9:50. Muslcale. University of Ore aiid weAther forerast. gon school of music. n (Ki. Musie of the Masters. 10:10. 'Types of Children's Reading o iu-o .at, t-roirsBo? urown itnn iiirrtcuit es. uisa 1.11 inn Hobby, 1 rtiln, July 8 6 10 a. nv. Mimical eye openers, 6.4S. Farm nwkrt reports. 7 00. R ords. 7 .10 8 00. ft mining the headlines. 8 00. Murnlng roncort. It 00. Rylh-Mrlndtea, 10 00, Ifoiru) economics observer. Ravner. teacher of remedial English. Central Junior high school of Los Angeles. 10:30, Morning matinee. 11:00, Oregon Normal school truu leale. Oirls Sextette with Florence Hitter and Helen Louise Eckman. pianists. 11:1ft. Some KsMmtlal Aspects of Modern Elementarv Education- Thi 11:00, Mcnuwrshln in the World New Curriculum. " J s .inrir h- Coimnunlty: "When the D e m d 1 parlment of education. Orecon Nor- Awnken." J. F. Santee of Oregon Nor-jmnl school. msl School. I 11:30, Records. IMS. Trarelogties Through Novel j 12 00. Farm hour: 1210, In the Tlyf'i.thft: "Tristan da Cunah." by ; day news; 12 3A. Market reports. KMtlierine Arhuthnot, dpartmcnt ofjcrotis. and weather forecast. Ktography, Oregon Norms! school. 1 .00-4 00, Records. 11 30, Organ program from Pox 6:00 d m . Dinner mustc. wnnMifi theatre organ. 1 12 001- 00. Farm Hour; 1210. Tn 1 the dftv's news 12 30. ' Northwest rn I Apple Tree Antliracnose." Prol. H. P news; 7:4ft. Market reports, crops and ihi-, id j.i. Mnrsri repirui. crops 1 wramrr lorecast. siid ucntlter forecost. 8:15-8 30, Uuok Review, 6:30. Rands-Stritmater orchestra 6:45. Mustc of the masters. 7.3l', Farm hour: 7:31. In the day's Grande on note; Then we had four churches June 21. 1877, Elder L. J. Booth and a membership of 74. tn 1832 we preached the annual sermon. E. P. had seven churches and a member- i Waltz was elected moderator and A. ship of 164. Twenty-seven baptisms j ivi. om.i.n 01 dm jter ii(.y wiui reeiectea were repori ana a neb incraaae ot 1 clerk. The reports showed a net tn- forty. Again the year had passed with-! crease of 20 and 13" baptisms, a total Bethel church treasurer. The annual membership of 106. sermon- waa preached by Elcrer E. P. ! Indian creek church was not rep- Waltz. I relented. Cove and Liberty churches The reports showed that Baker Ctty were without pastors. This was the and Wmgvtlle churches had had re rout death having cut off any of our vtvals and a good In-gathering dur- membershlp. The saddest feature of lng the year. Baker City reported the year's work was the fact that having laid the corner stone of its four of the seven churches were with- house of worship. It was the first out pastora and the other three were house of worship built within the as all supplied by one ml n titer. sociatlon. At these meetings we had "Truly the harvest la great, but W.th ua Elder D. J. Pierce of Walla the laborers are few." ' Walla, who rendered valuable asstst- Deacon Ownbey was again elected ance and interest to the service moderator in 1882. B. P. Waltz waa preaching some very instructive ser- elected clerk and N. B. Bowman of mons. rim year any Bible school work was In 1883 we met with the Liberty reported. Indian creek reported a church at La Grande ror the lass small school In good working condi- time, for It waa merged into the First tion. Baptist church in La Grande during WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled V' Hi -Way toHealth Ayu-ADATlRM AYN E OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL WHY COOK AT HOME? When You Can Get One-Half Fried Spring Chicken With Complete ff Coarse for OUC at the UNION HOTEL "THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU" "BI TTER FOB FLAVOR" .dellcioua flavor to cream sauce. Par- The reeling of aatufactlon that fol- 17 butter, melted butter with finely row a stood meal U due largely to the ,1. lTZZ T . JSriHH T Til n 'mo butter, or me.teu buUer with rW w th.?.h? J; '"" " "e right flavor flavor, we are told that the people , . . of Europe who were short of fat dur- , , , . ' . lng the war yean felt hungry most ' , J , , . . . .. ' 7 of the time, ever, when their actual ; , lnduled. ln- w"h b"' low neeria were utlafled. It la fat that I Pr'' nd tld "h ,l!h- 8rePns- S1v .taring power to food. Pat ! b ulin er' Bru3seI sProut3 Important In tow coat meaH. both In i -P , , , , ,, .,. ,- Desserta too are Improved In flavor making them more appetizing by L .... JJ. . . J w i by the generous use of butter. To adding to their flavor and because of ' f k,, . .. , , w . - .the good coot butter Is essentul for their high food value. .... ouiicr neaus me usi. oi tne so-; froattnn. Pies too. esrjecla'.'.v fruit1 called table fata. Because of the vita- !plMi ba)M apple, or bananas, pud- i mina In butter, which are not found idlng, and pUd(1g saces. ail need; in other food fat. It Is one of the I the bm (laTOr to thtm more ! protective looaa. r'or tnis rea:on. ; inviting. 11a aiuiiH wim (lie utibiiiuvive uuiiei flavor, it is the mcnt desirable fat to d use either in cooking or In serving. At the prejent low price butter ki a remarkable food bargain, the price be- tn down to the lowest point In thirty years. The butter flavor 1.1 a desirable Holla nria be Sauce 4 est? yolks. 2 tblspn. lemon Juice. 't cirp butter, U tspn. salt. Pepper. cup boiling water. Divide the butter into three por- addition to any vegetable dih. Green lions. Beat the egg yolks and lemon beans, fresh pea, cabbage, beets, car- j Juice together. Add one piece of but roU. young onion and other vege- j ter arl cook In ft double boiler, itlr- UdIm are all good Jn themselves but 'ring coiutantly until the mixture be- are far more attractive and palatable gtna to thicken. Remove from the when served with melted butter. stove, add a second piece of butter Long heating destroys the flavor In land Ur rapidly. Then add remain- butter. When using It 11 a season-iing butter and continue to stir until lng It 1 beat to add butter at the last , the mixture is completely blended, i minute before serving. Browned but-Add salt, pepper and boiling water. tcr fine Drowning must be done care- : rtjturn to boiler and stir until the ' fully in order not to burn it) gives ajsauco thickens. I BETTER BUTTER! You are naturally interested in getting: the very lest butter at the very lowest price and that is just what you pet when you ask for Blue Mountain Butter. e make every possible effort to constantly improve this already superior product yet prices are the j '..vtiM L.se r.me .Mountain Iiutter gener siy in (he kitchen and on the table. low Oil: A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. pi,one Main 60
