La Grande evening observer., July 20, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

Wednesday, July 20, 1932
CX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
1.
Unable to start the car after them
bad robbed Thomas Weathers, Ra-'
lelgh, N. 0., taxi-driver, bandlte
forced the driver to atart the motor I
so they might escape. t
OVER THE VALLEY
Phone: Mornings. Main 600
Mabel B. Morton, Valley Newi Editor
617 A
Observe Birthday
j A group of friends and relatives
fdrove to Standley'a cabin up on the
mountainside Sunday and spent a
jvery happy day picnicking and help
ing Mrs. neece MCAiiswr ooserve we
Da&sing of her birthday. They drove
jup In the morning, had their lovely
'dinner near noon and spent an In
formal afternoon in this beautiful
Ispot. There was a lovely birthday
cake prominent In the dinner menu,
having been presented to Mrs. mc
Alister by Mrs.' Clark. In the com
pany were Mrs. Irene McCarty, Bud
Truesdale, Mrs. Mollis Moss and
granddaughter, Phyllis June Moss, Mr.
and Mrs. Reece McAlister, Mrs. Adah
Clark. Arthur McAlister, Mr. and Mrs.
Iwillls Moss and grandson, Gerald
IMoss.
Has Guest-
Miss Lawana Myers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers of near
Summervllle, has as her guest at her
home. Miss Margaret Dixon, of La
Grande. These two young women
nave great times visiting back and
forth during their various vacations.
At llulses
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, of Jeffer
son, Ore., who have been vi3ltlng
among relatives ana menua in ha.
tflrande, were guests a part or the
time at the nome 01 mi, uu ira. u.
E Hulse in tne lowa district, rne
visitors are cousins of Mr. Hulse.
pioneers Tomorrow
Indications are that several hun
dred people will attend the annual
Union county pioneer picnic to oe
held tomorrow at Riverside park, La
Grande. With the business meeting
In the morning, the bosket dinner at
Lola Brown, a sister of the bride, as
bridesmaid. Their pastor, Rev. Lester
C arisen, of the Gospel Mission, In La
Grande, performed the Impressive
ceremony In the presence of only the
families of the bride and groom. A
wedding dinner was served the com
pany after, the ceremony.. For the
present, Mr. and Mrs. Ditty are liv
ing at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. O. A. Ditty. '
VLslU ; :
Miss LaVon Burford, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Arch Burford, of High
Valley, accompanied Miss Ruth Smal
ley home from the High Valley plcnio
Sunday and Is spending the week
with her at her home in Island City.
At Conrad's
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart andsmull
daughter, Nancy, of Amity, were
gue3ts one day last week of Mr. and
Mrs. o. C. Conrad of near Imbler. The
Stewart's were on their way to Wal
lowa to attend the Smith-Hughes
conference. Mr. Stewart formerly
taught agriculture at Imbler.
Mr Picnic
Thi3 valley was very well represent
ed at the big district Red and White
store picnic held Sunday at Meacham
lake. The personnel of the stores
from Walla Walla, Pendleton and of
this county went to make up the
group which numbered Into several
hundred. There were races, games.
baseball, and a variety of other
amusements held as per schedule,
with prizes for all of the contests.
A basket dinner was served at noon,
At Parents - .
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thatcher and
family, of Huntington, have been In
noon and the miscellaneous program the valley, visiting at the home of
In the afternoon, tne nay. promises u ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. prank Mc
be niost enjoyable. jKinnis, of near Summervllle.
Visit Here i On Camping Trip
In the account of the recent auto Mr. and Mrs. Reld Hlbberd and
trip to the Btate grange and on to .young daughter, Shirley, of Rhinehart,
the coast taken by Mr. and Mrs. R. jand Mrs. Hlbberd 'a parents, Mr. and
A. Masterton, of Cove avenue, we Mrs. John Brugger of near, Elgin, have
neglected to say the Mosterton's were been having a camping, trip up In
accompanied home by their daughter- tho Minam country,
in-law, Mrs. Lester Masterton, and lit- o
tie eon, Robert, of Bend, who madelcf) Meet, Toiileht
visit Here ui, hju
and also with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Kennedy of near La Grande.
Has Accident
Harlan Kogcr, of Lower Cove, re
ceived some painful, though not seri
ous Injuries In an accident In which
he figured recently. He was leading
a young horse which became fright
ened at a passing car. The animal
became ' unmanageable, knocked Mr.
Koger down and stepped on him. He
received many cuts and bruises.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ray German, of near
Pleasant1 Grove,- hotl" as their guests
Sunday at their home, Mrs. Frieda
Pries, Bill Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnston and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Sweorlngen. The guests
are mother, brother and sisters of
Mrs, German.
Annual Reunion ' '
Tha innnnl reunion of tile WoOdell-
ij Wallslnger families was held Sunday
SI at th Pleasant Grove grange hall,
where they meet from year to year.
A conflict of engagements W03 re-
ijj sponsible for some of those, eligible
to attend, being absent, out tne uay
was an enjoyable one with visiting
and reminiscing occupying the major
port of the time. At noon the usual
big family dinner was spread on the
long tables. A short business meeting
was held In the afternoon when the
following officers were chosen for the
coming year: president. J. D. Woodell,
of Lone 8tar; vice president, Tom
Wallslnger, of Valeria; secretary, Mrs.
jpnnia rtRirill Tmhler. and historian,
"f Mrs. Etna Wallslnger, Valeria. A pro-
I ,.t.,M. nt Mrs
gram conunibuw wjibww,
Katie Woodell, of Dry creek, and Mrs.
Isis Adler, of near La Grande, was
appointed. The Installment of the
family history which has been pre
pared In preceding years by Mrs. Wall
slnger and tho late "Uncle Jim"
Woodell was omitted this year. Those
nresent from a distance were Mrs.
Margaret Wallslnger Oliver, Portland
and William Neville, of Long Beach,
Col.
Called To Oilier Volley
W. J. Case and son, John, of near
Allcel, left the first of the week for
Ashland. Ore., where they had been
called by tile critical Illness of Mr.
Case's sister; Mrs. Turner. No word
has been received from them yet at
the time this Is being written. Mrs.
Turner has made occasional visits In
this valley and has many acquaint
ances here who regret to hear of her
Illness. ..
nitty-Brown
Sunday morning after church,
members of tho C. A. Ditty family,
living northeast of Island City, and
of the Brown family, living on the
Holman farm In the same neighbor
hood, met at the Brown home to wit.
The Happy Hour Circle Is meeting
tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter In the Iowa district. This Is
a special meeting and Is being held
In the evening Inasmuch as the men
folks are to be special guests.
Have Picnic
W. R. Ledbettcr, son, Glenn, and
daughters, Edna and Marie, drove up
Catherine creek Sunday and spent
the day picnicking there, being met
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loennlg and
daughter, Elsie Donna, of Muddy
Creek and Miss Eva Ledbetter who
has been spending the week with her
ter. MIsb Eva returned 'to her ' home
near Allcel with other members1 of
the family Sunday evening.
At Desolation Creek--
Prof, and Mrs. John Miller, Prof,
and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson and Miss
Helen Moor, of the E. O. N., made up
a camping party which spent the
weekend on Desolation creek fishing.
To l.osllnc . -
Wayne Crow, who with his family
have been making a visit at the home
of Mrs. Crow's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Myers, of near Summervllle,
has gone to Lostlne to visit for a
time among his relatives there. The
Crows live at Llvermore, Cal., where
he Is connected with the city schools.
Attend Funeral
A Company of the members of the
Chllders family, living In the valley,
particularly In the Lower. Cove vicin
ity drove to Enterprise yesterday and
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
James Chllders, pioneer of that coun
ty, whose death, due to the Infirm
ities of age, occurred at the Chllders
home Sunday. ,
At Austin's
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Austin, of west
of Summervllle, had as their guests
Sunday st their beautiful country
home the Misses Amanda Zabel and
Mabel Morton, of La Grande.
Adopt Budget
Patrons of Liberty school held a
special meeting last Monday after
noon and voted to adopt the school
budget for the coming year. The
meeting was held at the school
house.
Guests-
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price and daugh
ter, Lona Nelda, of Camp Yew Bow,
up the Mill Creek canyon have had
as their recent gueBts Mrs. Price's
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. J. E. Weaver, of
Welser, Ida. They also visited at the
L. M. Laird home, Mrs. Laird and Mrs.
Weaver being sisters.
Get Huckleberries . .
Mrs. Grace Coe. Mrs. Pearl Conrad
and party, of near Imbler, made a
hiking trip lost Saturday and return
ed well ladened with luscious huckle
berries. Returns To Baker
Miss Laura Hayes has returned to
Baker following a visit with her par
ents out from Wallowa, and also with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Conklln and fam
ily of Union. Miss Hayes Is a nurse
at the Protestant hospital In Baker.
Countrywomen's Club
Members of the Countrywomen's
club will hold o' picnic In place of
their regular meeting, this Friday
afternoon.
Visit Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan and
children, of Albany, dropped In to
see their old friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Tod Conrad and family, of near Imb
ler Saturday. The Morgan family for
merly lived at Imbler when, for a
number ot years, Mr. Morgan was
principal of the school and Smith
Hughes Instructor.
Colley Away
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redman and son,
Junior, of near Imbler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Buchanan, of La Grande,
returned Monday from Spokane where
they had been called by the deatn 01
the grandmother of Mr. Redman and
Mr. Buchanan, Mrs. Joanna Alder
man. Joanna Ellis was born In Ma
haska county, Iowa, March 10, 1850
and passed away at Spokane July 8,
1032. She was married to E. W. Al
derman and together they crossed the
plains In 188a. To this union, four
children were born, two having pass
ed on. Mr. Alderman died In 1008,
The deceased Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, for
merly of Allcel and Mrs. A. it. Me-
genlty, of Greenacres, Wash., four
grandchildren, Mrs. Glen Lackey, of
SDOkane. Mrs. Oscar Brooks, of Coeur
d'Alene, Ida., Roy Redman of Imbler
and Otle Buchanan, of La aranae.
12 great-grandchildren, and two
areat-irreat-grandchlldren.- Bhe was
laid away at Moscow, Ida., by the
side of her late husband.
In Portland
Isn't Miss Helen Jean Speckhort, of
Oie Iowa district having a keen time
in the Rose City this week I In com
pany with some of her relatives, she
went down to Portland tho first of
the week and Is having a several days
visit there with her friend, Miss
Blanche Spears. Miss Spears has re
cently returned to the west from her
home In Missouri and will spena mucn
of the remainder of the summer in
Portland. She Is a teacher In the
grades In La Grande.
La Grande Will
Have Largest
Visitor July 25
An opportunity to see a real whole,
In a preserved state, will be given the
people of La Grande on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25-27,
The Pacific Whaling Company Ino.
of Long Beach, Cal., have their rep
resentative In town completing ar
rangements for the arrival of the
mammoth display.
Pondosa Grangers Meet
Great Company
Shares Annual
Meet Saturday
Superintendent and Mrs. Dale E.
m one thlnir. it Richards, of the Eastern Oregon Ex.
will be the largest visitor this city perlment station near Union proved
hn. .vor had a the whale la natures delightful hosts to the annual Po-
Throughout the day there was a
tinge of sadness ob his old friends
continually missed the smile and
greeting of the lato "Bob" Withy
combe, who for so many years, with
Mrs. Wlthycombe, served as the most
cordial of hosts, -
Others of the addresses of tho day
will be discussed In Saturday's paper.
largest creature and always has been.
The 950,000.00 steel glass-enclosed car
will be on location for three days.
It was about a year ago, that the
mona grange plcnio at the station on
Saturday. The crowd was estimated
as being In the neighborhood of 160
or possibly more, people from all
Poclflo Whaling Company Inc., of quartors of Union county. Whon ask
Long Beach, Cal., conceived the Idea
of sending an exhibit of this sort ln-
Hi-Valley Picnic
High Valley folks turned out in full
force Sunday to attend the annual
get-together picnic that has come to
bo one of the big events in that sec
tion. One member who counted heads
reported 135 present, Including rep
resentatives from La Grande, Imbler,
Island City, North Powder. Cove and
Union. The affair took' place at a
lovely, shady grove on the B. W.
Bates farm where Mr. and Mrs. Bates
had spent a week preparing for the
occasion. Two long tables , were ar
ranged for the sumptuous, dinner
which Included everything that was
good, Including fried chicken galore.
With the 10 gallons of Ice cream do
nated by the Blue Mountain cream
ery odded to that mode by the vari
ous families, there wore about 18
anllons to be disposed of. The of-
ness the morriogo of Leslie Ditty and I tornoon was spent socially, some few
Leva Brown, two prominent
young people of that part of the val
ley. The young people were attended
by Mr. Marvin Matheson. who makes
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jas
per, serving as best man and Mlta
preferring to swim in the frigid wa
ters at tho pool above the falls of
Little creek, while others pitched
horseshoes. The day was a Happy one
tho Just a bit cool to be comfora-
ablc.
ed what the high spot of the program
was, George R. Hyslop, professor of
farm crops at the Oregon State col
lege, Corvollls, stated that the per
sonally conducted tour, with the ex
planation of the various experiments
was tho outstanding feature of the
day. ThlB was the feature of the
morning and occupied tho time up
until the dinner hour. A farm wagon
was fitted up to carry a large num
ber of the farmers and Prof. Hyslop
accompanied Mr. Richards and helped
with the explanations.
The experimental plots at the sta
tion consist of l-10th acre each and
the first stop showed plots of Forty
fold wheat planted In with 13 differ
ent kinds ot fertilizer. Each produced
a beautiful stand of wheat and Mr.
Richards stated the common barnyard
manure was the best fertilizer for
wheat, though the natural fertility of
the Grande Ronde valley soli was suf
ficient In Itself to produce good wheat.
Field Peas Excellent
Feed For All Stock
Just now the field peas make o
picturesque view with their bountiful
ui,l..m. wu.so perlment has proved them a valuable
tn tim Interior. It was received with forage crop In Eastern Oregon for xat-
such enthusiasm on the part of per-,tenlng hogs, cattle, or as a high pro
nnn livinir inland fSiat now several toln feed to mix with rations. Thoy
of the preserved whales are on tours are worui auoub uau u muuu u gnwn
of the country. Everywhere people 'and by using them Instead of high
ore curious to see these specimens of priced tankage for the hog-fattenlng
tho onlv animal In the world that, ration, there Is considerable saving
uinn, in iiimhta tn comDletelv ail- in expense.
wnen inresneu, tne nay is worwi
Tho whale Is in perfect condition more than the ordinary straw and
nnri luKt. n it soneared when en- about two-thirds as mucn as oiioiia.
countered off the coast of Southern When threshed, they produce about
California. It Is transported on Its . 36 ousnels to tne acre, Humming up
own 85-foot class enclosed railway ino value oi tne pea crop, wie pro-
car and Is 05 feet long and weighs al- duce nign grade protein ior tne stock
moat 82 tons. Its heart weighed 1280 ration, the hay Is a valuable product.
pounds and the tongue, which had to they make excellent silage and they
be removed during the embalming put fertility Into the soil,
process and then replaced, weighed 1 ' The alfalfa plots had been harvest
600 pounds. Cd and the plots consisted of nine
In addition to tho whale, the ex- spring plantings. Tho object of plant
lilhit win include soeclmens such as lng these several varieties woo to find
tho ootomis. and other marine life, tne Kina tnai. pruaucca me m.
nnri thn harnoon eun. and the modem yield and the best quality of hay, and
harpoon with the explosive head. , at the same time to find a variety
Captain Geo. Clark, explains the de- that Is winter hardy. Some varieties
tails of the exhibit and the captain wero found to be susceptible to olf
lectures at length on the strange alfa wilt, due to a bacteria, whllo
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, July 20 VP) Country
meats Selling price to retailers
country-killed hogs best butchers
under 100 lbs. 7 8 8c; vealers 80 to luo
lbs. 7'i(?8c -lb.; lambs 88Vc lb.;
yearlings 6c lb.; heavy ewes 3c lb.;
Conner cows 3c lb.; bulls 56VC id.
Onions Selling price to retailers
now Walla Walla 00c1.00 cental,
New potatoes Northwest 1.40
SI. 60 cental.
Butter, eggs, butterfat and live
poultry unchanged.
Mohair, nuts, coscora bark, hops,
potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay
quotations unchanged.
alyze.
mammal.
others were resistant. The best varie
ties wore found to bo the Carloton
and the White Canadew.
Advise Seeding Clover
As a Vulley Cash Crop
The Grande Rondo valley Is capable
of producing fine stands ot wheat
and farmers have used this as their
malri crop. But there are other
grains that can be produced suceess-
It Is deposited with fully as cash crops. Among those,
WILL SELL WHEN ,
PRICE MOVES UP
TO DOLLAR MARK
(Continued from Page One)
an agreement,
the township board. Certain farmers experiments show that oiovor yields
ore designated to see the pledge Is well in this valley. Tho moisture 1b
adhered to. Just right hero for clover whllo in
"We will hold our wheat until there many other localities, conditions ore
Is a demand for It at the set price of unsuitable for the production. There
one dollar per bushel, and then we ia alwayB a ready sale for clover seed
will sell only ten per cent In one in tho mid-west. Varieties thot novo
month," Willis continued. "This will been found to produce abundantly
make an orderly marketing system. . ore the hard red variety and tho. Al
Fnrmcrs Enthusiastic .sac.
He sold the plan, launched here less Experiments m the rotation of
than a week ago, has been enthuslas- crops hove boon carried on lor nine
ticollv received v!Ilr to flna wlmt voJuo th0 chang0
Till, agreed price will be based on of crops gives toward fertilizing tho
Winnipeg quotations, which yester- soil. One range Is planted n corn,
day ranged from 63 to 68 cents per the second In peas and barley, and
bushel. The dollar will be tor the the third In winter wheat. The crops
best wheat, with discounts for lower aro rotated so as to be repeated on
ra(ies j the same soil every third year and
Federal estimates as of July 1 gave the results show some fine crops. The
North Dakota an Indicated wheat pro- same crops ore oiso in
duction of 124,000,000 bushels and a tlllzcd ground and the results com
n.Mnnni tntnl of '737.000.000 bushels, pared In the weight of tho grain.
in tne oariey nursery, wiem urn
BUTTERFAT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 VP)
Butterfat 1. o. b. San' Francisco 21c.
THOROUGHBREDS IlllIlNlvi)
three rows of 20 varieties of barley
and these aro repeated In three dlf-
r ........ , nu in nuh nn tlVPfnirn from
,T,rtT annDr Dn 9(1 IPi "-'V"" " - " . .
nvin oumwj, th ynfiu, sons, it is on economical
Seventeen thoroughbred horses wore .,. , hnrW violi;
burned to death today In a fi ro that ualttllitling tho adaptability to
destroyed the stable of Dr. Charles Iocallty Most of them ore found
r. jiiiiy,wiui .."" ito be unsatisfactory ana ore ais
The animals were hunters ana snow i
norses, varuea hi, vv,vw.
Hl-VfAY T HEAITH
, AyADARMAYN E
ORlOON DAIRY COUNCIL
station KOAC
ON THE AIR
Extension Service of the Oregon state louege
SSOko
Thursday Evening. July 21
6:30 p, m.. Fox Whiteside theatre
organ.
7:00, The League of Nations In Edu
cation, Prof. Flaud C. Wooton. Stan
ford university. '
7:15. Phlllpplne-Whlte and Mexican-White
Relations, Dr. Charles N.
Reynolds. Stanford university.
7:30-8:00, Form Hour: 7:31, In the
day's news; 7:45, Market reports, crops
and weather forecast.
8:00, Music of the Masters.
8:16-8:30, Professor Brown and
Bobby.
Friday Evening, July 22
6:30, Fox Whiteside theatre orgon.
7:15, Talk on Plants, by Prof. A. R.
Sweetser. University of Oregon.
7:00. The World's Monetary and
Credit Crisis, Dr. Victor P. Morris,
University of Oregon.
7:30. Farm houri 7:31, In the day's
news: 7:45, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
8:00. Music of the masters.
8:16-8:30. Know Tour state: "Pen
dleton," by Roy W. Rltner.
Saturday Evening, July 23
6:30. Rands-Strltmater orchestra.
6:45, Music of the masters.
7:30, Farm hour; 7:3f, In the day's
news; 7:45. Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
8:16-8:30, Book Review.
THE MID-SUMMER DINNER
. Entertaining during the warm days
of summer often becomes something
of a problem. In planning a dinner
menu whether for the hungry travel
ler, the house guest or family friends,
It Is better to plan menus contain
ing simple dishes easy to prepare, and
which will leave you free to visit with
tho guests. The entertaining of the
guests Is as Important as the food
served them.
For a warm summer evening serve
this dinner menu:
Sliced Baked Horn
Crisp Potato Chips
Escalloped Spinach
Cherry Preserves
Garden Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Chilled Lemon Pudding
Sun Tan
Escalloped Hplnach
2 cups cooked spinach.
2 tbsp. minced onion.
1 tap. salt.
Pepper.
1 egg slightly beaten.
l cup milk.
4 tbsp. melted butter.
14 cup bread crumbs.
Put the spinach through o sieve,
and then add HI the other Ingredi
ents except 2 tbspns. butter and the
bread crumbs. Place In a buttered
baking dish. Mix remaining butter
and bread crumbs and sprinkle over
the top of the spinach. Bake In a
Grangers Have a
Varied Day's Program
In addition to this Interesting tour
of tho station with tho many pro
jects so carefully explained, tho day
program contained many other fea
tures. The dinner at noon, or some
time afternoon, depending on the
time required tor the tour. Is no small
Item. Larger and smaller groups,
families, neighborhoods, different sub
ordlnatcs. form tho basis for tho serv
lng of the picnic dinner. To this,
different stores and organizations, tho
moderate oven until the crumbs are union chamber of commerce contrl
nicely browned. This will take about bute such as the Ice cream, the oaf-
IS mlnntM Thla rnakm ftlX SorvlnBB. . fCC. OtO, CtC.
rne program in iae uimjuiwh
CliHIrtf Iinon Pudding
Juice and rind of one lemon.
1 cup sugar,
1 cup water.
3 tbspn. cornstarch.
3 eggs.
3 tbspns. sugar.
1 pint fresh milk.
Mix the one cup of sugar, water,
lemon Juice and grated rind and heat
In a double boiler. Dissolve the corn-
TODAY
WE HAVE
diaries U. Unzlcker
The paternal grandparents of
Charles B. Unzlcker were natives of
Holland, migrating to thow United
States and settling in Pennsylvania.
It Is an Interesting fact to note that
Mr. Unzlcker's father, John Unzlcker,
was born on the ship while the voy
age was being made across the Atlantic.
In the course of time John married
and he and his wlfo, Mary, resided In
Kansas where their son, Charles, was
born. When tho boy was 12 years of
age, he accompanied his parents wost
and they settled on 0 farm In the
state of Washington.
During his school life Mr. Unzlcker
attended various schools, Prof. Eng
lish's college at Colfax, Wn being In
cluded, - 1 1 1 I i
Following the completion of his
education, he took up a claim In
Northern Idaho and while In that
section of the country, he met Miss
Mabel Putnam, descendant of Gen.
Israel Putnam of Revolutionary tamo,
and In 1803 their marriage was solem
nized.
In 1020 and '21 Mr. Unzlcker was
In the real estate business in Cali
fornia and then ho moved to Salem,
Ore., where Tie spent two years prac
ticing In a hydro-electric therapeutic
Institute,
He left Salem eight years ago, came
to the Grande Ronde valloy and
bought the farm where lie now lives.
It Is located In the Grongo Hall
district, pne quarter mile east of Blue
Mt. grange hall. The property, which
was formerly owned by John A. chll
ders, early pioneer, Is composed of 240
acres and Is well improved. Diversifi
cation Is practiced, with alfalfa hay.
groin, some sheep and a few cattle
bolng raised for market- There Is a
specialty made of growing Orlmm alf
alfa seed for which there Is ready saio.
Although Mr. Unzlcker has been In
terested In a fow projects outside tho
agricultural line, he has farmed prao-
tlcally all his life.
Ho and Mrs. Unzlcker ore active in
religious affairs, being affiliated with
the Seventh Day Adventlst church.
He Is one. of the deacons In tho de
nomination In La Grande.
NO. 4.W4' ADDS RECORD
' IN KAT MULTIPLICATION
AMES, Iowa VP) No. 4624 (she
has no name) gets particular atten
tion from the Iowa 8tate college
home economics students who are
experimenting with her diets be
cause she might set a record tn the
rot world. ,
So far she has produced eight lit
ters of thriving young rats, the some
number borne by No. 2624, the pro'
vlous record holder In the labora
tories here.
Most rata bear only flvo or six lit
ters, after which they cease to be
productive, caretakers of No. 4524 say.
WOODSAWING
GENERAL AUTO
REPAIRING
Drive to 2806 Birch St.
and Savo Money
O. M. HUFF
TO TREAT NATIVES
FAIRBANKS, Alaska VP) The In
dian service Is building a two story
hospital at Unalaska for supplying
hospital service to natives.
CV,1I.AI TO LEAVE PITTSHRUGII
,NEW YORK VP) Old Cy Moore.
Brooklyn hurler, was happy when
the Dodgers left Pittsburgh after a
recent series. Moore lost two games
to the Pirates during the stay, each
going In as a relief pitcher.
Groceries & Meats
Picnic Goods Ice Cream .
Confectionery
Quality Morchondlse ' '
GREENWOOD GROCERY
9402 Spruco Main 1034
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
Valve Grinding Overhauling
Brake Adjustments, ' Etc.
Prices Reasonable
Get Our Estimate
Hammocks Auto Repair Shop
1314 JefferBon Corner Fir
si : 1 1
BE PARTICULAR!
It pays to be particular when you are buying butter,
for though al) kinds look alike there are wide differ
ences' in quality and flavor. If you want to be sure
of getting the best always look for the Blue Moun
tain label. It is one sure mark of quality. '
A 100 HOME PRODUCT
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60
TEAMMATES ONCB MO HE - ,
ATLANTA Ifl) Doug Tnttt tind
Roy Carlyle, tho heavy hitters ot
tho Atlanta Crackers last year, are
teamed up together again. Tnltt 1b
playing left field for Indianapolis In
the American association and Carlyle
1b playing right. Taltt was sold to
tho Phillies by Atlanta and Carlyle
released this season.
Two tunnels under tho Scheldt
river, between Antwerp and Ste.
Anne, Belgium, have been begun for
completion In 1935.
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake . !
from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT
v 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers
Express Carefully Handled
arranged bv Miss Minnie Holman. of
Bluo Mt. grange, who holds tho offlco
of Pomona lecturer. This program is
clvcm In the (trove which lends Itself
so well to gatherings of tlUs kind and
which is quite frequently and vari
ously used. The first number woe
some excellent community nlmilnn led
by Mm. Edith Phy, and was followed
by the address of welcome hy super
intendent Richards, Of course tnls
was the formal welcome for Mr. ond
starch In a little cold water and odd 'Mrs. Richards had already, by deed,
this gradually ond stir constantly. 'mado tho warmth of thslr welcome
Add the beaten cfig whites. Cook un-lfelt. Ed Ecklcy, post master of the
til transparent and pour Into a mold. .Blue Mt. grange, responded In a
To make tho custard sauce, beat' characteristic speech. These formal 1
the egg yolks slightly and add the ties were followed by numbers In thl
three tablespoons of sugar. Heae the 'order:
milk and gradually add It to tho egg l Vocal solo. Mrs. Ino Herbat, Bpo-
mlxture, stirring constantly. Cook this kane.
until It forms a coating on a metal
spoon. Chill and pour over the pud
ding when ready to serve.
8un Tan
1 cup fresh cold milk.
1 tbspn. sugar.
Dash gt nutmeg.
54 tspn. root beer extract. ,
Combine the Ingredlcnto and mix
for one or two minutes. Add the nut
meg before serving. This recipe makes
one serving.
Address. Prof. O. R. Hyslop.
Piano solo, Miss Adclheld Herbst,
Snokone.
Explanation of the proposed relief
plan. Judgo U. o. coucn.
Talk on proposed relief plans, H. T.
Smith.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Morton Davis, Un
ion.
Addrem. Hon. Walter M. Pierce.
Reading. Mrs. Pred Huffman, La
Grande.
Talk on co-operatlvcs, Tom John
son, Lower Cove,
never too tired
for the party . . .
8 Inch, convenient household
size WcsttnghousQ Fan. Prac
tically silent In
operation Price..,.
$5.00
Super Powered two cylinder
Prlgitlalre as low as
$159.25
Complete
Complete Automatic Hotwater '
Insulation SA AA
Installed for tJWU.VlF
1
with
Electric servants
to help one
BEFRIENDED indeed is the
modern housewife, for at her
every beck and call, electricity
comes forward to do all the hard
and tiresome work. The little
things, those trifles that take the
edge off of enjoyment and wear
nerves to exhaustion.
i
Never again, with the master ser
vant, Electricity at her command,
the little woman smiles all day
long. Her eyes sparkle, her checks
are rosy, her hands are soft, she
is always ready for a frolic.
Eastern Oregon
Light & Power
Company
for EVERY DAY Comfort and Convenience