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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 4 server SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 4 .VOLUME 30 LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932 NUMBER 270 VSUXtm it if i ? OVER THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton, Valley Newt Editor Phone: Mornings, Mala 800 . 817 A Make Shipments - A shipment OI Zlve carioaus ui iturtuo from this COUOTy IS Doing iiumo vuuajr. The corn have been loaded as follows, two from Imbler and one each from Union, La Grande and North Powder. Two cars will also bo sent with this lot from Baiter county. County agri cultural agent, Harry O. Avery, Is ac companying the shipment which goes to the Omaha markets. The fact that the price on hog had gone up to six cent was received as very good news by hog raisers In the valley. While this represents $2 per hundred more than the market of two months ago It does not yet give the shipper the chance to break even. It Is better though, and that Is some thing. Called to Portland Mrs. Charles Gump returned to her. home In May Park yesterday morning from Portland where she had been Jor the past week having been hur riedly called there a week ago by the very serious Illness of her sister, Miss Jane Oayln. Miss Gavin, who is very prominent in the Oregon State Nurses association was 111 . of pneumonia and her condition last week was exceed ingly alarming. The attending phy sicians were of the opinion that her condition warranted Mrs. Gump's re turn home for a few days, although she still has two nurses with her con stantly. If no complications appear. It Is believed that her Improvement will be steady now, end when her strength Justifies she will be brought to the Gump home ior a period or recuperation. Are Blndlnr Reports of the first binding or the season have -come to our attention. We are told that they started to cut ' and bind grain at Gilbert Owsley's near La Grande, Thursday, July 7. It will be a few weeks before the sound of harvesting machinery Is generally heard, but the big Job Is on right now. Visits Miss Ruby Case, a graduate mid year of the E. O. N., Is here visiting among her many friends. Since fin ishing her course. Miss case, wnose home Is at Weston has been teach ing at Athena. Elders Meet There Is one time of the year when lots of folks would like to be a mem ber of the board of elders of the First Presbyterian church In La Grande. That Is when this group Is entertained at the home of Eider ana Mrs, William Choate,,. on tho edge of Summervl'llD. "5hft3f: wtf 1 understand7- It, It is an annual event, and one looked forward to by those eligible to attend. And consequently an enjoyame eve rung was spent Monday evening when the following eldcra, C. M. Humph reys. W. B. Pickens, B. E. Hurley, I. C. Bowser, Gustav Wlssler, Ralph Clark and Rev. J. George Walz, crossed the valley from La Grande, and had their regular July session meeting at the Choate home! Regular business was transacted: vacation programs, music. Christian education, commun ity interests were considered, after which Mrs. Choate, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Dora Bonnett and Mrs. Lela Graham, of Summervllle, served some refreshments. That it was a riecidedtv nleasant evening, is the consensus of those present. Miss Cleaver To Sneak- When the Alicel Ladles Aid society meets tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Fisher In Lower Cove, Miss Eleanor Cleaver, who has. recently returned to the home 01 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cleav er in La Grande, will give an ac count of some thing, or things, which Interested her In Hawaii, from which she has Just come. This Is one ma ture of the program which Mrs. Fish er has arranged. Members are espec ially Invited to be present. Have Reunion The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, at Telocaset, was the scene of a family reunion on Sunday a week ago, especially In honor of Mrs. Julia Neville, of Turlock, Cal., a stater of Mr. Hill who has been visiting rela tives in this county for the past two weeks. The gathering lasted for the entire day and Included a bounteous dinner at noon. Besides Mrs. Neville, her three brothers and their families were present, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill. Those present of the younger generation In cluded the five children of the Charles Hills', Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson, of Telocaaet, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill, and little son, Paris, of Durkee. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Droke. of Union. Pat Metcalf, of Pondosa, was present with his grandparents, the William Hills Frederick and Lloyd Hill, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, of Elgin. Mrs. C. D. Huffman and Mrs. Nellie Bull, of La Grande. Entertains Club Mrs. Reid Hlbberd entertained the members of the Prlscilla Sewing club at her home near Rhtnehart last week. As their custom is the after noon was spent sewing and visiting, the attendance Including the twelve members of the club, four visitors snd five children. Concluding the afternoon. Mrs. Hlbberd served de licious ice cream and cake assisted b, her mother. Mrs. Brugger, and her; cousin, Mis. Wheeler. I i In Vallev Miss Harriet Becker, of La Orandc. visited a few days last week with her friend, Miss Josephine Plsher, of the Shanghai district. Picnic July 30 Announcement the 'lrst annual plcnlo of the Farmers vuwjjwbhvb creamery associuiiuu ui Union will be held on Saturday, July 30. The details of the program for the affair which promises to be of large proportions are In the hands or the officers, Tom Johnson, of Lower Cove; J. A. Nice, of Wolf Creek and James Kofford, of Union. W. B. Wagner, of Payette, Is . to be the speaker of the day. From Wenatchee L. E. Hlatt and son, Merton, from Wenatchee, Wash., drove Into the val ley and spent Sunday and the fourth at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin resid ing west of Summervllle. Barely Escapes Injury Ray Hayes, who was Injured last week by a hay fork falling on him, had another narrow escape a few days later when he was thrown from the mowing machine in crossing a ditch. Ho fell In front of the sickle and It was with no little difficulty that he succeeded In getting out without serious Injury. He got quite a bad cut on his right arm, which required four stitches to close Elgin Recorder. New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bcrtsch, of the Mill Creek canyon road, have a fine new granddaughter, the baby girl having been born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bertsch, of Rock Creek, In Baker county, at St. Elizabeth's hospital In Baker, June 25. Visit hip Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, former residents of Island City, came down from their home at Vincent to spend the weekend. Mr. Perry returned to his work on Monday, while Mrs. Perry remained here to look after the cher ries on their home place. From California Guests at the homo of H. F. fariggs and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hlckey, in Island City over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. . O'Brien, of Los An geles, Cal. The visitors came Into tho valley Friday. On Saturday Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Hlckey and daughter, Mrs. Ray Marks and family drovo to Wallowa Lake where they spent a most en joyable day. The visitors left for their home on Monday. Dr. Lewis Marries Her many friends In La Grande and In the valley were quite interested this post week to learn of the mar riage of Dr. Ida Belle- Lewis, prom inent educator of the- Methodist church, for the last few years residing in Shanghai. 'Dr.-Lewis and W. E. Main, also a missionary of the Metho dist church, were married at a very beautiful ceremony which occurred In Shanghai, June 1. They left immed iately for Manila whero they spent a month's Honeymoon, returning then to Shanghai where they will continue their work. Mrs. Main who has vis ited a number of times in La Grande with her friend, Mabel Morton, Is daughter of the late Bishop M. Lewis, founder of Mornlngslde college and for many years resident bishop in China. For a number of years she was president of Hwa Nan college, Foochow, leaving only upon the gov ernment order that all educational Institutions must be headed by na tionals. She lias since been editor of a number of educational publications In China. A year ago she made an Intensive survey of the educational Institutions of China, and later ac companied the league of nations edu cational committee on Its tour of sur vey. It was during this first survey that she was rescued from a bom barded hospital In Tientsin, an in cident given much publicity by the Associated Press. Mrs. Main plans to continue her educational work In Shanghai. Return The Misses Imogen Russell and Marie Tlgglebeck. returned Monday evening to La arande. from Wallowa Lake whero they spent a short time at tho former's cabin. Miss Rusaell's sister, Mrs. Cox and two Bons, of Baker, spent last week at the cabin, At The SprhiRS C. H. Bid well, of Islond City, who is now having his vacation Is spend ing the time at Medical Springs, a custom which he has had for a good many years, wo are told. Inspects Field- Superintendent W. H. Stevens. f the Moro experiment station stopped off at North Powder one day last week, while on a trip, being very much Interested in the condition of 150 acres of wheat which William Hudelson has growing on dry land south of town, for It was sown to a variety developed some three years ago by the Moro station. He expects to make an inspection of the field a little later. fiet The nerrle A number of different parties over the valley report getting ripe huckle berries during the last weekend. Bill Volswinkler, of Island City, and party brought In four gallons of the lus cious fruit according to reports. To Picnic Snturdnr Members of all the grange organ izations of the valley. If they need reminding, are urged to remember the bla Pomona picnic which Is to be held alt day Saturday a tne em Oregon ex pert men t ""h near Union, with Superintendent .ndta Dale E. Richards, host and hostess for the first time. The patrons will as semble In the morning and will be conducted on a tour of Inspection of the station with au o. vne PJ examincu. i " ......... - hasket dinner and the program which has about been completed In the af-J ternoon. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West, of Pump kin Ridge, have as their guests at present some relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arp, of Joplln. Missouri. Mrs. Arp is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. West. From Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Johon Speck hart, of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Speckhart of the Iowa district are enjoying a visit from Mr. Speckhart Sr's. mother, Mrs. Fred Speckhart, and his niece. Miss Ellen Speckhart, both of Qulncy. 111. The visitors arrived in this valley last Saturday and are enjoying a visit among their kinfolk. And no doubt they are enjoying visits also with the various members of the Hamann fam ilies, Hermann's, and other who hale from that same section of the middle west. Have riciilo A number of families of Lower Cove enjoyed a splendid plcnlo Sunday, driving up Catherine oreek to one of the nice picnic spots there and cook ing a -late dinner. In the group wene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley and their family. Miss Vina, Merrill, Virgil, Max- tne, their house guest, Miss Morris, of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chllders and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earnle Miller, and son, Richard, Virgil Chadwlck, Emory Hartley, W. Puckett, all of Lower Cove, and Dr. W. K. Ross, of La Grande. Visits Prof. Ralph Morgan. Smith-Hughes Instructor In the high school at Al bany, visited with friends in the val ley on his way to Wallowa where he Is attending the state Smith-Hughes conference in session this week. Mr. Morgan was formerly connected with the Imbler school as principal and has many friends hereabouts. Returns To Work Miss Ruth Comstock returned last night to Portland where she will con tinue her course In training at the Emanuel hospital. Miss Ruth has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock of Mill Creek canyon. Receives' Injuries Doris Miller, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of the Shanghai district met with a very painful In jury one day lasb week. Doris was about when haying operations were going on at the Miller place and un fortunately her hand was caught In the pulley and the flesh on the two small fingers on her right hand was badly lacerated. Island Wins In an Interesting game of ball Sun day afternoon at Island City, the team from that place defeated a team from Elgin by the narrow margin of 9 to 8, so It is reported. Unsurpassed For years now, month after month many or us, perhaps the majority of us, have devoured page after page of beautiful places as pictured by the National Geographic, or some similar publication. You have, haven't you? Then you have sighed, laid the maga zine to one side and wondered when your ship would ever come In to make it possible for you to see some of the grandeur of the great, beau tiful world. Well, there is one thing about having your vacation one day at a time. There Is too little time to listen to the Intriguing things you hear about California, or even Wash ington or Idaho, and you must needs see the things close at hand. That is what we have been doing and strnngely enough, like some other things, the fascinations of the "Geo- graphic" have been found duplicated or excelled right at our very door. How silly then to spend time or money to go other places and hunt out bewitching places before seeing the glorious things at home. Last weekend, Prof. Elmo Stovcnson of the Eastern Oregon Normal school fac ulty, arranged a trip up into the Lake BaBln, from Wallowa Lake Wonder land and anyone who desired to, could bo one of tho party. There were 17 who planned to go, Prof, and Mth, Stevenson, Amanda Zabel, Madeline Larson. Mildred Hawkswlrth, Mabel Morton, Freda Kennedy, Lethal Ries ling, Mclba Williamson, Imogen Rus sell, Marie Tiggelbeck, Eva Wear, of La Grande, Wallace Hanna, of Brem erton, Cecil Posey, Dallns Norton. Francis Lewis and Charles Hurd, of the E. O. N. student body. These left 1,000,000 of mufti? Y"-' Aemblrd In the treat natural cathedral of tree-fringed, 200 acre I'lmenlx Park, a vast congregation of more than 1,000,000 Is pictured here at the Impressive pontifical high mau which concluded the illst Kuchnrlstlc Congress In liuhlln, Ireland. To this sea of humanity rnme the voice of rone Plus XI broadcast from the Vatican radio station - pronouncing a litln meflage and the benediction. Hi 1av to Health pyA D A,R-rM AYN E OREGON AIRY COUNCIL PICNIC D1NNKKH This time of the year brings picnics and In many cases planning a plcnlo dinner seems more of a task than to plan the usual dinner at home. The main consideration, of course, is to plan food that can be carried and served easily. Often the picnic din ner contains too much starch and protein and not enough of greert veg etables. There Is no reason, even with a cold lunch, why the plcnlo dinner cannot be a balanced meal nutri tionally. Any sandwich of cheese or meat will be improved by the addition of lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber or a little onion. . Many people prefer to., prepare the dinner at the picnic grounds. This offers many possibilities. The mak ings of salads are carried separately and mixed Just before serving. Cot tage cheese Is an important part of this type of picnic meal. It may be served alone or in combination with fruit, such as pears, peaches, pine apple, green peppers and tomatoes, as a salad. It adapts Itself as easily to sandwiches. A cottage cheese club sandwich Is made of three slices of bread, one being spread thickly with cottage cheese, with lettuce and salad dressing addod. The filling for the other layer, may be tomatoes and bacon, cucumbers, cold ham with let tuce, or it may be fruit, and If a sweet sandwich Is preferred. Jelly or marmalade is used. This type of La Grande at 4 a. m. Saturday. Ar riving at the lake, they wero taken care of by Harley Hamilton and Keith Wilson, with a string of dependable horses and four or five pack horses, and some time after seven started the trek up to the Lake Basin. Mr. Stevenson and the three boys, Posey, Norton and Hurd, hiked all of the way. To describe the trip even half, would be impossible the see A cry lit erally beggars description. There was lots of climbing, but made enjoyable by sure footed beasts, fording of creeks, the river and one end of Horseshoe lake. The first stop was made Just after fording the river, when the first detachment prepared and served lunch. How necessary this rest and this food were at this par ticular time was not realized until the longest and steepest pull (for the length) which came Immediately of ter lunch had been completed. Then camp was made on tho""'Bhore of Horseshoe lake. It was made qulto early In the afternoon allowing sev eral hours for fishing, oxplorlng- the surrounding country and gathering boughs for bods for the night. Of course not all the comforts of home were to bo had; some found out that Simmons beds did not conform to tho rest of the picture and won dered if the stone Jacob had for a pillow was very hard, and the mos quitoes up there were not the nice little singing creatures that wo have In this valley but - were more like sonorous humming birds, or wood peckers. But the big camp fire with songs and stories and special music by Miss Williams and Mr. Hanna more than made up for the other things. The Journey proceeded next morning with the way leading to Lee lake, and the falls, up tho steep climb to Moccasin lake, and on to Douglas lake, then to Mirror lake. Much snow Was encountered and some of the trolls which the party planned to cover were Impassable on that account. At Mirror lake another stop was made, where the sheep were divided from the goats, rather those who planned to climb to the peak of Eagle Cap went on, and tho others, explored Minor Mirror and various other very Interesting places In that vicinity. Seven made the climb to tho peak, doing It In something over two hours. Sliding down the snow helped the descent and made tho re turn possible In much less than an hour. Well, mountain climbing was much easier than "uncllmblng," and members of the crowd learned the truth of the childhood sport "what goes up must come down," and one thought of wills, life Insurance, good and bad deeds, especially since the horses were for more used to the de scent than wero the passengers and governed their speed accordingly. But It Is an experience now, and a part of the thrill, and with several days in between, we can smile and even laugh out loud at Borne of the things on that downward march. March! March? Or was It a gallop? We were back In camp at Horseshoe In time for luncheon. We broke camp Im- the Devout Hear Pope's Voice t sandwich makes a complete meal In Itseir. Children need milk at a picnic Just as any other meal. 'In fact, milk should be provided for everyone, as it does more to 'balance' a picnic lunch or dinner than any other sin gle food. Carried In a thermos Jug, It can be kept cold. If a thermos Is not available a covering made from some wool material as a clean sweater sleeve or something similar, dipped In cold water and wrapped around the milk bottle, will assure a cold drink when ready to serve. Ice cream makes the perfect picnic dessert. Children are delighted with Ice cream cones or sandwiches, as are adults. The wafers for ice cream sandwiches can be purchased at most stores and come in various colorB. Ice cream and cake are hard to Improve upon, however, and the Ice croam can be served with sweetened fresh fruit or berries, to lend variety. The family that likes plcnlo meals can have an Impromptu plcnlo al most any time, and without much trouble If a picnic basket is kept ready, and by using left-overs for sandwiches and salads, It need not mean a great deal of preparation. The plcnlo Is one way to vary tho diet, for change of scene gives a different flavor to the same foods, even If It does not change tho actual choice of them. mediately thereafter and reached Wallowa about 5:30. It was one won derful experience, but one not ade- Htvr..nn .i. mnrtollnn fnr hi. ,.,.r..l and his oversight of the expedition, Every meal was well arranged before tho trip started and each member of the very congenial party know his or her responsibility. If we die before we get to Switzerland, we will not mind for we have seen, close-up, the mountains from the Lake Basin. Success Depends On Laying Stock The proper raising of young stock Intended for layers is one of the most Important factors in successful poul - aid Brazle of the Washington State college poultry husbandry division. Pullets that have been poorly grown show a high mortality In tho laying house as well as lessened egg produc tion. Good, healthy, vigorous, well- raised pullets constitute the very cornerstone of poultry raising sue- Clean and is listed by Mr. Brazle as an absolute essential for consist ent success In pullet raising. The term "clean land" Implies land on which chickens have not ranged In previous years, or land that has been rested by keeping chickens off for a year or two. An Ideal system for ranging young stock is to work them In with the farm cropping system and handle as a part of the rotation program. A field containing a cultivated crop such as corn or sunflowers makes good range, aa well as furnishing shade for the stock, provided a field or green range Is available. A pasture or alfalfa flold makes good range, but livestock must bo kept away from tho chickens' water vessels and feed, troughs. An orchard provides an Ideal range for chickens, but if the same orchard Is to bo used year after year, It should be divided into halves or thirds and tho chickens ranged In one or tho other of the enclosures on alternate years. Strength Ran in Family Nancy Turner, in her "The Moth er of Washington," quotes an acquaintance of Augustine's (George Washington's fnther), as snylng, "Six feet in height he was, of noble nppearnnce and manly pro portions, wilh the most extraordl nnry muscular power. Over at the Piinclpla Iron works, where he act ed as agent, lie used to lift up and place In a wagon a mass that two ordinary men could hardly have raised from the ground." Pioneers TODAY WE HAVE ABNER PAGE, IMBLER I was born In Indiana In 1853 and when a young man my parents moved to Marshall county, Missouri. The girl whom I later married had crossed the plains to Oregon In 1862 but had returned some years later. . Aa soon as I was old enough to work I fol lowed mechanical trades, mostly In saw mills and grist mills. My wife thought there would be good oppor tunities In this line of work In the Oregon country' bo on the first of April 1884, we joined a train of eight wagons and headed westward. My wife had told me of the abundance of big game along the road and I think that had a lot to do with my decision to make tho trip. I was not disappointed In this respect for wa had all the fresh meat we needed all the time, mostly deer and antelope. We had three children, all girls and the eldest died on the way. I had B5 when I left Missouri and a good span of mules and a wagon. We arrived at Weston In October and I was broke and In debt. I got a Job plowing for a white man who had an Indian wife. About one year later we moved to the Wallowa country and I started up the saw mill for Jim Mit chell near Enterprise. I cut the lum ber for tho first house built In En terprise. Later I Installed and set In operation most of the saw mills In the I Elgin country. I sawed the lumber ifor the depot at Elgin and many of ! OWier Old IMOlMtH lilB i 'ntuth8 TL!"? TL "IT j' thQao ' B down Jnto the canyon at Mlnam was so steep -.- ON THE AIR :- Station ROAO : Extension Service of the Oregon State College MOkc Thursday, July 14 6:30 a. m.P Musical eye oponera. 6:45, Farm market roports. . 7:00, Records. 7:80-8:00, (Scanning the headlines. 8:00, Morning, concert. 9:00, Gloom Chasers. in -no HnmA Rnnnnmtr.it Obsnrver. , t ,nf ..Thft Kindernarten'B Con- trlbutlon to the Period of Childhood," lMlgnonne Qoddard, Oregon Normal Sohool. 11:90; "Organ program from" Pox Whltoalde theatre. 12:00-1:00, Farm hour: 13:10, In tho day's news; 13:30, "Rural Plro Protec tion," L. B. Davis! 12:38, Market ro porte, crops and weather forecast. 1:00 p. m., Rhyth-Molodles. 2:16, Aeolian Echoes. 3:00, Picture Books for Llttlo Chil dren "How to ChooBo Thorn," Miss Jessie Oay Van Oleve of the Ameri can Library association. 8:20, Muslcale, Theresa Kelly, plan lBt, University of Oregon School of Music. 3:30-4:00, Yardsticks for the In vestor In Corporation Securities, Prof. O. K. Burrell, university of Oregon. 0:00 p. m., Van Wyck Brooks' Pine Now Book on Emerson, Prof. Wllklo Nelson Collins, University of Oregon. 8:15, Building a Speech, P. M. Col lier, University of Oregon. 6:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00. Physical Development In Youth, Prof. Edwin ML Belles, Unlvor slty of Kansas. 7:16. Chinese-White Relations In the United States, Dr. Charles N. Reynolds, Stanford University. 7:30-8:00, Farm Hour: 7:31, In the day's news; 7:46, Market reports, crops and woather forecast. . k 8:00, Musla of the Masters. 8:16-8:30, Professor Brown and Bobby. ' Friday, July 16 8:30 a, m Muslcnl eye openors. 8:46, Form market roports. 7:00, Rocords. 7:30-8:00, Scanning the headlines, 8 :00, Morning concert. 0:00, Oloom Chasers 10:00, Homo economics obsorver. 11:00, Membership In the World Community: "The Message of the Lib erty Bell," J. F. Santeo of Oregon Normal school. 11:16, Travelogues Through Novel By-Paths: "Junglo Life In South America," by Kathorlno Arbuthnot, department of geography, Oregon Nor mal School. 11:30, Organ program front Fox WhltcBldo theatre organ. 1:00 p. m., Hhyth-MModtes. 2:00, Chat with the Weatherman. 2:1C. Aeolian Echoes. 3:00, The Singing Volco, Arthur Boardman, head of voloe department, University of Oregon School of Music. 3:20, Muslcale, Rose Simons, con tralto, University of Oregon School of Music. 3:30-4:00, Race Problems. Dr. Bem ud Halg Jameson, associate professor of sociology. University of Oregon. ' 6:00 p. m., Collo Solos, Dr. John R, Mr.. 6:15, Tho Psychology of Personality: "Measuring Deception or Detecting Guilt." Dr. Harold R. Crosland. 6:30, Fox Whltcsldo thoatre organ. 7:15, Talk on lent, by Prof. A. R. Sweotser. University of, Oregon. 7:00. Talk, by Dr. John Oanoe, Uni versity of Oregon. 7:30, Farm hour: 7:31, In the day's news: 7:45, Market roports, crops and westhor forecast. 8:00. Music of the masters. 8:16-B:30, Know Your State: "As toria," by Mrs. William Olondennlng. Naturday, July 16 6:30 a. m., Musical eye openers. 6:46, Market reports. 7:00, Records. 7:30-8:00, Scanning the headlines, 8:00, Morning concert, To Meet that It was very dlffloult tc haul freight out of there and the road up the Wallowa river beyond Mlnam was terrible. The fishing and hunting were great then. I remember Wallowa Lake had the annual run of Red. fish each fall. They weighed about 214 pounds and were delicious. When they began building Irrigation ditches the young Red fish would get Into the ditches In the spring Instead of going down the river and back to the ocean and in a few years these famous Red fish runs were no more. In 1806, I went to work for John McKliuua, at Elgin, running the flour mills motive power. In 1003, I came to Imbler to work for him In the aame capacity In the mill he had built hers. I know that many of the younger generation make fun of us old timers when' we talk of the good old days but I reaUy believe people enjoyed life more then. Certainly they did not have so rouoh to worry about. There was lota of work and It was easy for anyone to make a living and save money. I think the best times X ever saw was in the Elgin country when there were 17 saw mills tribu tary to that place. . That took a lot of men to run the mills and logging -Mid to haul the lumber to town. They didn't have a lot of expensive automobiles to maintain In those days and they got along better than we do now. I have been running a gar arge now for many years and I have seen many high priced cars come and many big bank accounts go. This valley Is all right and It's going to Improve and get better. People bib :now learning a valuable lesson to live within their means. - It was the reckless antelope that got the hunt ers, bullet, the reckless Indian scout who stopped the arrow and the reck less farmers and business men have mostly gone broke. It doesn't pay to be too frisky. 0:00, Gloom Chasers. . 0:30, Problems of Dealing with a Broken Personality, Miss Conah Mae Ellis, advisor of girls, North Central High School of Spokane, Wash. 0:60, Muslcale, Howard Halbert, vio linist, University of Oregon Sohool of Music. , .... 10:00, Remedial Instruction Ap plicable to Reading Difficulties, by Miss Lillian Rayner, teacher of re medial English,- Central. Junior High sohool of Los Angeles, 10:30, Morning matinee: ' ' ' 11:00, Oregon Normal School Mu slcale: Maurice Adams, Harvey Ad ams, Fred Etllng and Robert Louoks. 11:15, Some Essential Aspects of Modern Elementary Education: "Pro gressive Education Movement," J. S. Landers, department of education, Oregon Normal School. 1 1 :30, Records. 12:00, Farm hour: 12:10, In the day's news: 12:36, Market reports, crops, and weather forecast. .1:00 p. m., Rhyth-Molodles. 2:00, Aeolian Echoes. . 3:00-4:00, Records. 8:80, Rands-Stittmater orchestra. 6:46, MubIc of tho masters. 7:30, Farm hour: 7:31, In the day's news; 7:45, Market roports, crops and weathor forecast. 8:15-8:30, Book Review. 8:15-8:30, Book Review Poems of Padrlao Colum and Rablndranath Ta-gore. 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 i I is. "Graded J.ILLlll""lllt July 30th Plans In Making For Their Annual County Reunion Thursday, July 21, was set a the date for the annual gathering of the Union County Pioneers, at a meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Pio neers organization held Saturday. While the pioneers themselves are the special guests, furnish much of the program, etc., the younger generation are responsible for the arrangements . for this prominent event of each sum mer. The meeting Is held at River side park, which lends itself so well to this gathering. . This ooujnty la rich In pioneer his tory. There are still many of those living who crossed the plains In cov ered wagons In the 60's, 70a and 80'a. Their recollections of the trek and of the early days here, overcoming existing conditions and hewing for themselves homes In this new coun try, are still, exceedingly vivid. Their enthusiasm Is contagious and aa they meet on this particular day each year and recount the tales of hardship, of victory over apparently insurmount able difficulties, their optimism, their continued love for the Grande Kceuto valley, the entire assembly which al ways runs up Into the hundreds Is thrilled as by no other event In the' year. - ; The following committees were se lected at the meeting Saturday to have charge of the approaching meet ing: Reception committee, Mr. and Mrs; Pat Powers, Program, Mrs. Edith H. Currey. Decoration, Mrs. Kate Hanley. ' X Comfort,' Mrs. Anna Roesch. , ) Refreshments, J. B. Reynolds. 1 ' "y. Publicity, George H. Currey. Officers tor 1032-1033 were: 1,- President, J, E. Reynolds. Vice president, Mrs. Hattta Kcklajr. Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Kate Han ley. v ' .lf Historian, Mrs. Mattie Golden. ,, The program of the day as It has been observed heretofore, consisted of the business meeting of the pioneer's association, presided over by Its president, the Hon. Dunham Wright, sage of Medical Springs; a basket din-, ner at noon, a stated program In the. afternoon, - with, ample time for the Informal visiting and the renewing of friendships throughout the day. '. A SEASONABLE RECIPE X SEASONABLE RECIPE Cherry Mouma . One cup pitted cherries. ' Vi oups sugar,. . ' 4 lemons. ' . ' 9 orange.' ." V..". 3 teaspoons granulated gelatine.- '- 3 cups whipping cream. cup boiling water. . 2 tablespoons cold water. ' Add boiling water to sugar and make syrup. Add cherries and remove at once from the fire. Let stand until cool. Soften gelatine In cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add to cherry mixture with Juice of oranges and lemons. When cold add cream whipped until firm. Turn Into a mold and freeze for three hours or longer. Use eight parts loe to one part loe cream salt for the freezing mix ture. ' 1 FREE! BOYS AND GIRLS Save Your Blue Mountain Milk & Cream Caps They Are Money For You! Bring 25 Caps to the Blue Mountain Creamery and Get a DIXIE CUP FREE Insist that your mother use Blue Mountain Milk and Cream so you can have the caps. Blue Mountain Milk scored 97 by tho State College! BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 Is made that
