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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1932)
Wednesday, August 10, 1932 C GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three OVER THE VALLEY Mabel B. Mqrton, Valley Newt Editor Phone: Mornings, Main 600 617 A . Returns Home Daniel Elledge, 82 years of age, a former resident of thli valley, left lost week for his home In Kohlotus, Wash., after a sojourn of a couple of weeks In La Grande where he was re ceiving medical attention. Many of his old friends called on him and how they enjoyed hearing; him relate hap penings of the bygone days I He has a wonderful memory and stories rich rn pioneer lore are stored there to reminisce at his desire. Mr. Elledge came to the Grando Ronde valley In 1864. He was a farmer and lived most ot the time near Bummervllle, al though he spent a few yean on the Sandrldge and a short time in the Grande Hall neighborhood on the farm now owned by W. H. Hughes; He also worked a few seasons at Stump town (Perry) at tho Robbs sawmill. He married Mls3 Lucy Robbs, daugh ter of the lumber man. His brother, Thomas and wife (parents of Mrs. R. A. Masterton of Cove avenue) were first to take charge of the Tollgate and the stage station which were lo cated 20 miles north of Summervllle on the stage route between La Grande and Walla Walla. It was Daniel Riled? who moved Thomas and wife to their new work and when they i arrived, a pioneer womon of sterling worth who had cros&ed the plains with her husband In 1862 and had been accustomed to the ways of the trail blazer, set to work wttn a vim and prepared meals for the travelers uncu tne station nouse was iimsnea. The site of Tollgate station has been changed into a Bummer resort ana nany people delight in spending their each season. It Is only the older in habitants who remember the place as the old Tollgate, the younger gen eration and the newcomers deslgnat' lng the place as Langdon park oi Langdon lake. Entertains Club Mrs. Hugh Hulse entertained the members of the Happy Hour Circle last Wednesday afternoon at her home in Lone Star district. In attendance were seventeen women, members of the club and a few guests, Mrs. O. E. Wagner and two daughters, of May raric ana Airs. w. a. sun ana aaugn ters of Lone Star. The women hau a very happy afternoon together as they are In the habit of doing, and toward the end or the time, Mrs. Hulse served some very nice refresh ments assisted by Miss Eileen Bui This club will meet on Wednesday of next week, August 17, with Mrs. Ralph unenauit.. Returns Home Mrs. Lilian Spence, who has been a guest at tne nome or her inena, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, at Island City, has returned to her home at Wallowa. Dinner Guests- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeLong and children, Vernon, Alma and Raymond, of Grange Hall, drove to Pyle's canyon Sunday week and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson for dinner. Mrs. Robinson is a daugh 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. DeLang. Other guests were the Misses Lois and Cleo Conley of La Grande. o In Accident Friends in this valley of Mrs. Wayne Wade, - formerly of Island. City, -but now living Between ixmine ana En terprise will bo sorry to know that she ngurea in an acciaent last ween, but glad that her injuries were not especially serious and that she is lm proving. Mrs. Wade was driving home from Enterprise and ,was near xne rocky point, when her car hit a sheep. The car was upsat and it Is reported that the machine turned over three times. She was taken to the hos pital at Enterprise for treatment. Returns Home Mrs. Wayne Reavls and her baby daughter, Joanna Mae, two weeks old Sunday, returned that day to their home In La Grande after having spent several days at the Everett Wallslnger home in the Valeria dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reavls. of Wallowa county, Mr. Reavls' parents ore In the valley and will spend sev eral days at their son's home. Fishing Clyde Kiddle, of near La Grande, and son, Clyde Jr., went to Aneroid lake last Friday and are having sev eral days camping and fishing there At Island Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, of Coqullle, Ore., are visitors in the val ley at present, coming to look after their property interests here. Mr. Thompson was principal of the Is land City school for several years. During their stay here they are occu pying their house across the street from the Island school. From Roseliurg J. D. Braughton, of Roseburg. is a visitor in Eastern Oregon, coming to look after his business Interests at Enterprise as well as to visit his daughters, Mrs. Mnry B. Kail, teacher of the Liberty school, Mrs. J. H. Dlehl, teacher at Ladd Canyon. Mrs. Albertson, a former county teacher, and also Mrs. Hoatson at the Cove. Teacher Visits Mrs. Frank Whltten, of Medical Bprlngs, has had as her house guest this week. Miss Norma Mayger, a tea cher In the La Grande school. Make Visit Mrs. O. B. Dunham (Georgia Sav age), her two sons and a daughter visited Saturday at the Levy home In Union. They were on their way .from Brawley, Cal., to Seattle where the children will go to school tills winter. Spend Sunday Miss Mary Taylor, of La Grando. and Mrs. Etha Wallslnger, of the Val eria district, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish er, of Lower Cove. Annual Picnic The annual Three-I picnic Is to be held all day Sunday at Riverside park I ON THE AIR Station KOAC Extension Service Thursday Evening, Aug. 11 8:16, Farm market reports. - 6:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00, Music of the Masters. 7:15, Philosopher of the Crossroads. 7:30-8:00, Farm Hour: 7:31, In the day's news; 7:46. Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 8:16, Oregon's Hidden Gold, Dr. Vic tor P. Morris. University of Oregon. 8:30-8:45. Seeing and Hearing Adolf Hitler, Dr. Robert D. Horn, University of Oregon. Friday Evening, Aug. 12 6:15, Farm market reports. 6:30, Fox Whiteside theatre organ. In La Grande. All resident of this county who have lived In one ot the three states, Iowa, Indiana or Illinois are eligible to attend. In Iowa Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Marcus May, formerly of this valley, will be Interested to know that after trips through the south west and south, they are now, or have recently been In Iowa visiting Mrs. May's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. May lived on what Is known as the old Wade place be tween Rhlnehart and Summerville during their residence here. From Arizona Mrs. Arthur Kline, of Tucson, Ari zona, Is visiting at present In the valley. , Mrs. Kline who will probably be 'better remembered as Misa Thelma Simpson Is visiting her brothers, Cecil and Harold Simpson, of near Summer ville. and also at the Prouty home In Island City. At The Lake !i Visitors this week at WaJlowa Lake Wonderland are County Agricultural Agent Phil Partner, of Baker county, Mrs. Fortner and their family.. Return To W. Oregon Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McKenzle and their sons have returned to their home at Cor vail ts after having made a visit at the home of Mr. McKenzle 'a mother, Mrs. Mary McKenzle, of Sum merville, and with other relatives. N ; 1 , , o Married Ernest Foster, of Hllgard. and Miss May Johnson, of Echo were married Saturday afternoon in Pendleton ac cording to word received- ' here by their friends. Move To Valley Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thatcher and family who have been living at Huntington have returned to this val ley and taken up their residence In Imbler. In La Grande Miss Dorothy Srmitz and Dee Smutz, of the sldehill road near La Grande were dinner guests Sunday at the French home in La Grande. From Nebraska William Miller, of Wolf creek, has as his guests at present his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, who arrived last week from their home at North Platte, Nebr. They were accompanied on their trip west by the Misses Doris, Mnry Jane and Marjorie Belden. who have been visiting In the middle west. To Lostlne Miss Ruth Hensley who has been visiting among her friends and rela tives in and near Elgin has returned to her home at Lostlne. Miss Hensley will teach this coming year at Scap poose. At Camp Yew Bow Miss Lona Nelda Price has been having as her house guests at her home, Camp Yew Bow, up the Mill Creek canyon. Miss Elaine Johnson, of Keating, Margaret Robbins, of La Grande and Rebt Gray, of Lower Cove. To' Daughter's Home J. E. Wood, of Imbler and Pleasant Grove who has been very ill, has gone to the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Elmer at Lostine to re- cuperate. Mrs. Elmer drove, into the vaiiey ior ner ratner ana maae a visit at the home of her sister,, Mrs. Hale, postmistress of Imbler, Visitors ' ! ' ' ' Mrs. Amy Rhlnehart, formerly of Rhlnehart, but now living In La Grande, has been having as her guests, her father, Jake Hug, of El gin, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd and children, of Ogden, Utah. The Todd family also visited at the Vern Hug home on Pumpkin Ridge and at the J. Hug home in Elgin. - - In Joseph J . ¬ Mrs. S. L. Bumaugh, her son-ln- i , ZZ 7? 7 xri I wo uroU -i. WT .Tan Ravenscroft and Vern Shoemaker, all of Elgin, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Patten In this city. Mrs. Bumaugh and George Pattern are slBter and brother to Mr. Fatten. Joined by Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Patten, guests and hosts journeyed to the head of the lake where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. Herald, Memorial Service The annual memorial service of the Union County Pomona grange 1b scheduled for Sunday, August 14 at the city park at Elgin. An Interest ing program has been arranged by the proper officials and a big meet ing predicted. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Huckleberry lng A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Mrs. Carl Snodgrass and Roy Spencer went on a huckle berrylng expedition up into the High vauey country yesteraay. rney. planned to spend two days In that section, returning to their homes In tne uranee nan neignoornooa to night. Injured " William O'Nell, of Pondosa, an em ploye of the Grande Ronde Pine company, received Injuries about his neaa last weeK ana nas oeen in Ba ker since, receiving medical attention. Daughters Here Mrs. Edith Phy, of Union, Is very happy to have two of her daughters at home for a vacation visit, Miss Margaret being here from Eugene on vacation irom ner duties at tne uni versity of Oregon and Mrs. Marcla Spencer and young daughter Suzanne, being here from Denver. From Sunflower state Elva Wanker, and son, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wanker, and Tom Hickman, of Hill City. Kan., have been visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wanker and "Uncle Henrv' Wanker, at Medical Springs. "Uncle of the Oregon State College 550ke 7:00, Music of the Masters. 7:15, Philosopher of the Crossroads. 7:30, Farm hour: 7:31. In the day's news: 7:45, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 8:16, Know Your State: Wallowa County. 8:30-8:45, Book Review. Saturday Evening, Aug. 13 6:30, Rands -Struma ter orchestra. 6:45, Records. 7:15. Philosopher of the Crossroads, 7:30. Farm hour; 7:31. In the day's IV11?h., of Pythias. Tuesday was ,r: , ' elected supreme chancellor at the bi ne 7.45. Market reports, crops and ,nnlal conV,,,,,,,,,, ,n progress here, weather foreccast. I He succeeds Leslie E. Crouch of Port- 8:00-0:00, Music of the Master,. liand, Ore, - Henry" Wanker and Elva Wanker are brothers. The visitors left the latter part of the week for a short stay. in western Oregon and win make an- other short visit at Medical before returning to their home in the middle west. To Gladstone- Miss Louise Kennedy, a student this summer at tne eastern Oregon Nor mal school, has been elected to a posi tion In the grade school at Glad stone, Ore. MIbs Kennedy has re cently resigned her teaching position ub josepn wnere sne taugnt lost year. Improves Building Arthur Hermann of the Island Citv- Cove highway, has been busy a port of this week laying a new floor In the milk house on their Dlace. Mr. Hermann Is about over the Injuries no received aunng -nay time. Island City Aid Mrs. Merle Stoddard Is to enter tain the members of the Island City Ladies Aid society tomorrow at her home near Island City. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sam Er wln. Cutting Much Wood The free use of dead timber, of fered by the government, is ex ceptionally popular thlB year and it is estimated mat an unprecedented number of permits will be Issued this season, says tne umatiua rorest aerv- Ice office. Last year 1122 permits were issuea ana o.wu.oou Doara ieei of wood cut, the estimated value be ing $2,986.60. This year, however, It Is thought these figures will be greatly increased. Each permit hold er Is allowed to cut 80 cords and must not, under penalty of proaecu tion, sell the wood. Anyone who wishes to cut dead timber with the Intention of selling It, must pay from ao cenis to ou cenut a cora tor it, Permits are issued by the following ranger stations: UKian, la uranae, Keppner, Walla Walla, Dayton and Pomeroy. A visit to the Umatilla for est reveals that there are hundreds of wood choppers and all sorts of conveyances, including horses and wagons, trucks and passenger autos are being used oy people who are cut ting wood for winter use. Easb Ore- gonlan. Countrywomen's Club The Countrywomen's club will meet Friday afternoon, August 12 at Riverside Park In La Grande. The meeting Is called for 1:30 o'clock, Lindbergh Ransom Bills Turn" Up In Halifax, Report HALIFAX, N. 8.. Aug. 10 ) Three twenty-dollar bills, two tens and two fives, were definitely Identi fied Tuesday by police as bearing serial numbers corresponding to those on ransom money paid In the Lind bergh kidnaping case. Police said they did not know whether the plate number, a small series In the right hand corner of the bills, corresponded to those on the $60,000 In bills thrown over a ceme tery hedge in the Bronx, by Dr. John P. Condon, on Anrll 2. a month and Ja day after the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped. The bills were deposited by Miss Carrie Anderson, a nurse of Hampton, Va., at the bank of Nova Scotia at Albert, N. B last week. Bank offi cials turned them over to the Royal Canadian Mounted police who wired their Information to Ottawa Sunday night. General McBrlen, head of the mounted police, said he was Investi gating. A stutement attributed to police at Moncton that plate numbers of the bills differed from those on the ransom money was refuted when It was admitted the figures were not available for checking. i miss Anderson said she had ob- tnlned the 90, all the Amerlcan bank In money she had. from Hampton. Va. $ JOSEPH PERSONALS "$".( By Mrs. Malda Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Speclol) Mrs. Joe Sos ser, of Enterprise Is Btaylng with her aunt, Mrs. Dora Adams. Mrs. 8asser Is recovering from a nervous break down. Mrs. P. D. McCully and Prank Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mjxer drove to Baker Sunday. Mr. McCully, who has been at Huntington the past two months met' them and all spent the day together. Mrs. Mixer Is a daugh ter of Mrs. McCully. Mrs. Sarah Vest went to Enterprise Tuesday to help care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. O. H. Vest, who is seri ously sick. Mrs. Daisy Bumble hod W. W. Ket tle. Alice end Billy, for Sunday din ner guests. Gerald Hartsock, of Enterprise, was In Joseph Monday calling on friends and then went on to the lake. Miss Florence Acton, of La Grande, came In Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Jennie Acton and brother, John. Mrs. Margaret Sheets has gone to Milton to visit her brother, John Scott. Alex Olllasple returned Sunday from a visit at Union and La Orande. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mollle Moss and granddaughter, Phyllis, who will visit here for some time. Mrs. A. M. McKlnley and Mrs. Ar thur Colllnsworth gave a shower Tuesday for Gladys and Paulino Houck. The 8. D. Houck home burned last week and the girls lost all of their clothing and keepsakes together with all their graduation gifts. Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Shorb and chil dren will leave this week for La Grande where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Shorb have been publishing the Herald for several months and have made many friends who regret to see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Mcclain and daughter, Marjorie left Monday for Lick creek to gather huckleberries. Andrew Stewart and Erllng Thoen returned Saturday from Huntington where they had been working some placer claims. They feel that they could make wages working the claims and may go back. K. P. Lodge Elects Cleveland, 0. Man KANSAS CITY, Auir. 10 WV-James Dunn Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, vice chancellor of the supreme lodge, Co. Agents In Conference At Ex. Station The district conference of county agents held at the Eastern Oregon experiment station at Union on Fri day was well attended. The meeting was called by F. L. Ballard, state county agent leader, from, Oregon State college, for the purpose of checking over the results of the vari ous farm crops experiments. The day was spent in going over the results of the yields of the different crops raised at the Btatlon this season. The plots of crested wheat were of especial Interest to the county agents because it comes the nearest of any domestic grasses to taking the place of the Canadian bunch grass when seeded under range conditions. The agents were also Interested in the varietal trials of flax and were surprised at the high yields that have been obtained under the soil and cli mate conditions existing In the Grande Ronde valley. This locality seems especially well adapted to the raising of flax and the yields were aro the highest of any of the experi ment stations In the state. County agents who attended the conference were R G. Johnson of Canyon City; H. G. Avery of La Grande: N. O. Donaldson of Enter prise; P. T. Fortner of Baker and R. G. Larson of Ontario. Hi -tfAY to Health v AyiA DARM AYN E :-i'vy . Sour Milk a Wholesome Food No matter how well milk Is handled In the home it will sour quickly in warm weather it not kept at a low temperature. This is because of the lactic acid forming bacteria normally found In milk and which Increase rapidly, unless held at a low tempera ture, causing milk to sour. The con sumption of sour milk or lactic acid muxs lias long been considered a means of maintaining bodily health and vigor and thus prolonging life. While the possible effect on longevity has not been proven, the beneficial effects of sufficient amount of lactic acid Is not questioned. This Is be cause of the ease and speed at which they digest in the stomach and be cause the additional acid tends to re tard the growth of putrefactive bac teria in the intestines. For these reasons, then, gout milk or acid milk may well be more generally used. oour nunc ana cream are widely used In cooking and, like sweet milk, add to the food value of any dish. The rich texture of sour milk gives a smoothness that no other liquid produces and Its acid content acts as a leavening agent. Do not throw away milk or crca..i that has soured but rejoice in tne fact that with it you can. prepare nutritious and appe tizing dishes. Sour milk lends Its slightly tart flavor and healthful qualities to many favorite recipes. ror a aressirur to serve witn a gay fruit salad thoroughly chilled and served on crisp lettuce, try tills sour cream dressing: ' Sour Cream Snlnd Dressing ' 1 cup weak vinegar. . , ..,.' Va cup sugar. 2 tbsp. butter. 1 tspn. salt. 1 cup sour cream. 3 tbsp. flour. 2 eggs. 1 tspn. dry mustard. tspn. paprika. Put the vinegar, sugar and butter into a sauce-pan and bring to boll while you beat together the cream, Local News The following Information frgm tbe Union county. Oregon, records, is by the Abstract and Title company, of La Grande, Oregon. Heed j Dorothy and M. L. Bideler to J. N. Scorbrough. Quitclaim to correct title: tract In NE'4SEi4 Sec. 13-48-39, $1.00. La Grande Gun club to Eastern Ore. Light and Power Co. Permanent easement for pole line across tract in SWi.NW', 23-3B-38. tl.00. La Grande lodge No. 16, I. O. O. P., to Mrs. Eva E. Monroe. WV4 of Lot 1. Blk. 180, Odd Fellows cemetery, La Grande, 850.00. Rea G. Westernhaver, et al, by sher iff, to the Union Central Life In9. Co., 110 ft. sq. In Blk. 78, Chaplin's Add. La Grande. C12.301.63. Charles Runyan, et al, by sheriff, to Guardian Bldg. and Loan Assn.. 90x124 feet In tract "O" Coggan's 2nd Add., La Orande, 4,389.85. Bertie E. Kuhn et ux to Emily Snook et al. Pt. L. 7, 8, S, B. 7, Wis dom, $1.00. Martha Perrln et al to Glen C. King et ux, L. 10, 11, B. 116, Chap. Add., $1.00. W. P. Titus to L. D. 8. church, Pt. L. 1, 2, 7, 8, Blk. 1, Lewis Add., N. Union, $450. John Wells et ux to Millie Scho mann, L. 1 to 12, 10 to 24, Inc. Blk. 25, Imbler, $1.00. Mortgages O. E. Woodson et ux to Alice W. Hawlcy ct al. Pt. Sec. 36 and 36-6S-41. Also mining claims. (2 yrs.) $29,000. Grover Grlmmett et ux to Julia B. Holmes. Pt. Sec. 27-2S-39 (1). $10,025. J. L. Munhall et ux to Bert Oak man. Pt. NWftNEft Sec. d-3S-38 (3), $2500. Mollle and Q. V. Witty to J. H. Henderson. SESWU and WV4SEV4 See. 21-2n-40. (6 yr. 8), $1600.25. Mollle and Q. V. Witty to J. B. Witty, 2nd Mtg. same land (3 yrs.), $3000. D. B.s Pldcock, et ux, to P. W. or Gazolla Paulson, Lot 8, Blk. 62, Chap lin's Add., La Grande (Due 3-14-33. in, ), $200.00. John C. Stein to M. E, or C. J. Pomeroy, 8WSW14 Sec. 2 and E& ESESE'i Sec. 3-3a-38 (1 yr. 8), $1000.00. Hntlsfnrrllon of MtKPS. Martha A. Hoffman to L. J. Ebcrt et ux. 81-399 L. 2, Blk. 3 "B" St. La Grande. Ed Hording to H. A. Newblll. 73 205. L. 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, Blk. 6. Im bler. Adam Cyr to J. L. Munhall, 79-284 Pt. NWNEV4 Sec. 6-38-38. J. H. Henderson to Q. V. and Mollle Witty. Pt. 8ec. 21-2n-40. Book 68-444. Alice SCOtt to C. D Scott. L. 3, Blk. 3, Young's Sub., La Grande, book 75- 629. Assignment of Mortgage Lettle McGoldrlck to First Natl. bank, Elgin. Assigns Mtge. 70-234 given by Keller D. stnngham, et ux. In Sec. 21 and 28. T. I. 8. R. 30. Estates E. O. Pay ton. Died Apr. 1931. Oeo. C. Hill, Adm. P. C. Wright Estate. Died June 14, 1932. Bessie Wright (widow) Admx, Judgment Wllma B. Camp vs. Wm. and Flur- OREGON QAIRY COUNCIL Bigger Livestock Show Promised "Prospects for the livestock show at the 1832 state fair are very favor Able and to all appearances we will have one of the largest shows we ever had," says Ella S. Wilson, di rector of exhibits. "Applications are coming in for premium lists and entry blanks from eastern breeders who are planning on making western circuits with their herds, "Oregon and Washington breeders are fitting their herds and there will p. Daugherty, who lives In a hospital be some koen competition when they bed walla, Wooh., where she has meet la the show ring at the Salem been for the past six weeks, Is thauk alr 1 ful for recovory, and hopes to be out . "Some of the new exhibitors who of tho hospital In another week, and have written for Information about after a week or so - In convalescing, entering at this year's fair are as fol-'wlll be at homo again to care after lows: B, H. Bull & Son, Brampton, 1 her flowers and her home. Mra. Canada; B. A. Elliott, Moron Tex.; R. Daugherty broke her hip In a full O. Silver, Waterloo, Iowa; Woodland she sustained In June, and after all Farm. Wilmington, Ohio; H. D. Wet- these weeks spent In a hospital sho aol, Ithaca, Mich.; W. O. Zlegler, Dela- 1b otlll cheerful and has hor eyes wart, Ohio; W. Ernst, Marcus, Iowa; turned toward home. t,i1i"!,r.ditf0k.KPttml' A""100' Tex" Mrs. Daugherty says of herself,, "I and several others. Iwns bom ? Kn0'xvl,f0, Iown, tho Otli "More and moro livestock exhlbl- 0f April, 1863." "Sho grew up with tors are coming to realize what a dls- the town where opportunities for play at the fair means In the way of schooling were Vmtted, nothing like advertising their livestock. It has children have today. At the age or been said many times that a state nlIle tl)e 0idcat of five children, my fair is the show window for the dls play of the farmers wares." "rir :.; thk.n. SrISI mov eJ rt?Syy'I5T; move from fire, add seasonings and oeat inorougn:y. serve com. A rnnl mnlat flnffu nnri liiCL.niin spice cake is made with sour milk, while the raisin-cream filling used with it mnkM mm nt frrahiv Rnnrari cream. This makes a dessert that will tempt the appetites of every member of the family. Spice Cake cup butter. 1 cups brown sugar, - 2 eggs. 1 tspn. vanilla. 1 cup thick sour milk. tbpn. soda. 2 cups flour. 3 tHpns. baking powder. tspn. each salt and cloves. l tspn. cinnamon. W timn. nnh iintmwr nnH n'lKnirn. Cream the ib utter, add sugar and an ru6 t BO many years, blend together well. Add the beaten That same little school house was eggs and vanilla and mix until used as a church also, for all denom smooth. Add the sour milk in which .nations that were represented here. th0 soda has been dissolved, then the In those times it took a whole nelgh flour, sifted with the baking powder, borhood to mako a congregation, salt , and spices. Beat only until "A few years later through tho in smooth. Place in 2 buttered and fluence of 8. O. French, the Episcopal floured layer cake pans and bake in church and rectory were built. About moderate oven (350) for about 26 the same time, Preacher Morrison as minutes. Cool and put layers to- he was called, got the people lnter gether with ralsln-cream filling, then-ested In building tho MoiriBon frost the entire cake with the same church. That Is now a part of the mixture. ltulslii-Cream Filling 1 cup uugar. 2 tbspn. cornstarch, 1 cup sour cream. ,4 egg yolks. ' ( 1 cup ground ralslhs. 2 tbspn. butter. i& tspn. vanilla. Va tspn. salt. Mix sugar and cornstarch (when used) tind add to the cream. Add beaten egg yolks rals ns and butter and cook oyer hot water or very low salt. Cool before spreading. of Record ence Rollins and Dr. J. A. lick. $1720. Pees $175.00 State Industrial Accld. Com. vs. D. B m?rotlJe!?' 8up' Coat:, 143'. The following Informotion from Wallowa county records Is by tho Wol- Iowa Law, Land and Abstract Co. (En - tcrprlse). needs Gertrude M. Bennett and hus., to R. F. Mattoon, 100x100 ft. In lot 2, Sec. 21-3S-46. (Quitclaim). Theodore Chrlstenscn and wf., to state at Oregon. Tract In blocks 29 and 30, Residence Add., Wallowa. Sheriff of Wallowa Co.. to Edgar P. Hill. SW'4 Sec. 33-6n-46. Susanne Hansen et vir to Martha W. Anderson. Pt. S. 21, 28-18-46. Belford Buckley et ux to H. C. Arm- strong. NNW'48W'4 Sec. 23-3N-46. , .,'., I . . the wogon wo hurried through tne Kuhn. Pt. 8W14 Sec. 6-6N-45. nlght to safety. Talk of excltomentl Sheriff to John A. Harrelson. Pt. Can we of today even Imagine what Sec. 30-5N-42. '.those early pioneers experienced I" J. Ray Johnson to S. and P. Natl. I .iirirn r. horn to them bonk. SW'4NW't Sec. 3-1N-42. Mortgages J. H. FOrdlce and wf., to 8. and P. Natl. bank. Land In Sees. 26, 34, 36, 30, Tp. 6n-43; and In Sees. 30 and 31-0n-44, $7202.64. Geo. O. Cusslns ond Roy J. Gas - tin, to U. S. Natl, bank, Portland, Land In Sees. 7, 8 and 17, Tp. 1 N., It. 43 E. W. R. Frltts et ux to Eltaiboth R. Frltta. Pt. Sec. 16, 22S-46. $1000. Km Israel ions or mortgage 8. and P. Natl, bank to J. H. For- dice, et ux. Satis, of books 40-234; 40-234: 41-190; 42-62; 43-301. Land in en-43 and 44. Leta McMIUcn to Theodore Chris- tensen. et ux. Satis, of book 41-282 on tract In Blks. 29 and 30, Rcsldcnco Ada., wauowa. Oeo. S. Crolg to O. P. Fought, efc ux. Satis, of book 42-426 In T. ls-44. Judgment Cecil Chrlsmun rocovers Judgment agolnst C. E. and Mary Potter for (2DU.29 and costs $17.50. July 29, 11132. J. R. Wotklns Co. vs. W. E. and P. Word Daggett and Ralph Fait, $478.06, Int. o per cent. Circuit Court Order, Velma Hlnton va. Horry Hlnton. Or. der permitting plaintiff to file amend ed complaint. July 20, 1932. J. H. wotklns Co. vs. i". word Dag- gett et all. Default ond Judgment Alliance .Trust Co. vs. Albert T. uainiey ot ai. i;onnrming snernrs SOle. I Bugs Not Sympathetic One prominent American sports- man has sold : "Thero are few an- glers In penltcntiurles the fishing bug and the crime bug seldom re side In the same person.' r... nA . . . , . The eighth centenary of Waver- ley abbey, 1128-11)28, was recently celebrated St Furribnm, England, The old abbey was the first house ' . ' , , ... to be founded In Englnnd by the order of. Clstcrclao monks. Fall Gardens Are TODAY WE HAVE Mrs, Julbet F. DuiiRherty, Cove, On. of Cove's Dloneors. Mrs' Juliet father went Into the Civil war and was gone three years." "Hardships," she exclaimed, "World war hardships were picnics compared to tne trials of the Civil war. I was married in the same town whero I was born, to Hosea L. Daugherty, March 21, 1872 ' "Mr. Daugherty had been west. He came here in 18G2 and when ho reached Cove he looked over tho vast range of territory from his vantage point at pny s point, and selected ranch on the foot hills that is now owned by Roy Baker. It looked good to him and he staked his claim. "After living there for nearly ton felt proud of his attentions and we were soon married and off on our Sreftt venture. It was just after marr.ftB that we started for the at. "V81' ' "We went 08 fftr 08 Ogden, Utah, on "" we uuBuv and wagon and, with a family named Chauncey, we travelled to Cove, that wo reached May 13, 1872. nearly two months after we started. The birds were singing so gaily and It appeared to me that their song were a glori ous welcome. "The people and most everything seemed different. I soon began to see, among the people in general, a more progressive spirit than I had left behind. The little school house stood where the present school house now stands. Later It was moved down to be a part of tho building In which Jasper Stevens kept the post office Odd Fellows hall. "In 1872 the store building owned jby Cowles and' McDanlel, stood whero the flag pole now stands, with the front facing west. The post office, drug store, groceries wero all kept in that little (building. U. 8. mall was brought to Cove but once a week for several years, thou It came bi-weekly 'for a while. nnt uu. fii frm.iv! Danclng was kept up all night. The wondersItJ now ho mmic heiU out. A nome m or Bchool 0ntertain- bors often, going through mud almost to the wagon hubs; the reword, a good dinner and a good time. "On our first trip to La Grondo from Cove, when wo had to ford a 3lough, the water was deeper than we expected, the holues had to swim, the wagon box oil but left us. Tne horse feed floated out, our lunch was rUnedi ana i hod to take off my shoes and otocklngs ond dry them In the BUn on the wBOn bol( ao , coul(1 put them on boforo w0 rcochcd towo. r Julv 4 1874 W9 w6I)t to La orande 'to celebrate. A canopy was built and seats modo under it and a good pro- gmm presented. About tho tlmo It WM (lmshed and luncheon was bohlg spread a tribe of Indians, perhaps a hundred, rode In and hung around wmle w0 Bt0i then followed ua to the placo whcre we oil witnessed tho lay- f))g of the corner stono of the Blue Mountain university. ..In i87e w8, wth everybody here ,nad our Indan scare. When com. ,rt. ,(. nut an tn Union nt oncl!i wlth our lhrco ntue children In lDut only two aro living. I In the post severol years, Mrs. 'Daugherty hits made several trips to the eastern states, to California, to Seaside ond other places, but she says "Wherever I go, north, south, 'cast or west, sooner or later I wander back to the beautiful Grando Hondo valley, especially bock to Cove." I Mrs. Daugherty has hod an unusual- iv rich and beautiful life. After the (death of her eldest daughter sho went Into the berelt nome and coreu ior tho motherless children, a placo sho filled 'for many veors. And In later years, tho Infant daughter of hor granddaughter, mitn, camo into nor keeping and is still with her and her mont cherinhed .nossesslon. She has a pleasant homo at Cove that Is surrounded witn iiowcra an being grown ond cored for by her own hands. ' " UnMn1 I dllll j Families jAre Largest .1 According to the recent census, It Is found that the rural farm families are of larger proportions than f am nion in niiir.r fli.nun nf mlnti-ifl urrtmiM iThese , nre ,or lhc 8lnt0 or 0rc. I an aro averag0 figures, It Is pOlnt0a out. AuAPa H,,A f mm! fnrm fnmllv is 3.30 persons, a U. S, census report received at the state house disclosed. "Median size of family for tho state as a whole was 2.02," said tho report. ..Por tho nat,ve w'lto jnmiiuy,, 2.93 for foreign-born whiles, 2 01; ond for negro families, 2.03. The median slwj of urban families was 2.83. Rural non farm groups average 2.83." Tho family as defined for tho cen- sus tabulations consists or a group 'of persons reloted cither by blood. ,. ,i.in. Tnev live to. gcther as one household. A person living alone In a separate house or apartment wos counted as a one- person family. Lodgers, servant, fotw ch,Urm of warUa wer0 excluded from the numbering. The report revealed that: Of the 266.328 families in Oregon, 36,070 or 13.2 per cent comprised one person only. . Only one member was gainfully oc cupied In 176.416, or 66.2 per cent of Oregon families. Of the whole number of families In tho state, 179,848, or 67.6 per cent, reported no children under 10 years. Families, reporting lodgers number ed 24,956. HOT LAKE J PERSONALS By 1 1 u rr let Mac Donald (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Royal D, Jones hus returned to the sanatorium for a few days treatment. Thos. Jones, of Cove, his nephew, became suddenly 111 at his home and Joined him here. , Carl Halverson, of Everett, Wash., ts hero for a few days treatment and baths. Mrs. Paul Hanson, of La Grando, la a new arrival at the sanatorium. Sho Is getting along nicely. Al P. Lewis, of Moscow, has re turned and is very Interested in aeronautics and is seen dally at the Ln Grande field. Mrs. Lydla Lantz, of Cove, had a sudden attack of neuritis and came to the sanatorium. She is improving steadily and will return to her home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Nele Morrison, of Union, aro very proud in the arrival of an eight and tlu-ee-quarter pound baby boy. Mrs. Morrison and the baby are getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller, of Spo kfyie, have returned to continue their treatment for a few weeks longer af ter a few days at home. Mrs. Jas. Russell Is spending a few days at the sanatorium. ' Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of Enterprise, was a hospital patient . this past week , but has not returned to her home. ,.pr. Mark Phy and Mrs. Phy had as their guests last evening. Mrs. Marcla Spencer, of Denver, Colo., and Miss Margaret Phy, of Eugene, his sisters. 'Mrs. C, M. Lock wood, of Portland, came to spend the weekend with her husband, who Is an employe of the sanatorium. viAigeneral cleaning up has been under way the past week, on the ground of the Hot Lake sanatorium. A! 'great Improvement Is made In the landscaping as well as lessening the flro hazard that the dry grass would necessarily cause. , ..Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert' spent Sunday at Pondosa with Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, ' .Leonard Cates, who has been work ing ln the kitchen, took suddenly 111. ' He spent a couple days ln tho hospital and plans now to return to. hlB home at Elgin until he has recovered sufficient strength to re turn to work. . Mrs. Harriet MacDonald has been quite 111 the past week. It is hoped thut she will soon be able to be up again and resume her place as lib rarian and consoler of the Blck. Prank Oxman, of Ontario, came to the sanatorium last week. He plans to return home very soon. ' Interesting "Families" Tlio on rth Is tilled with families. Tho most Interesting, perhaps,, to geologists Is tlio cnrbon family. The diamond 1b essentially puro earl) on mul then comes gruphlto or plum bngo, used for lead pencils and stove polish, then anthracite coat, then bituminous coal nnd Unally lignite nnd turf or peat. Sago Valuable Food Sago forms Hie principal food of the millions of Siamese, Malays and Chinese. Inhabiting the regions where It thrives. Much of the land there is aut up hy ravines and mountains and covered frith for ests. Hut swamps also ahound ln which the Will sago palms fortunate I y tlourlsh. Eugene Vm-on played 72 holes of golf ln 204 six over par to win tho Mississippi state open cham pionship. , MlUWij ' i I A Healthful Product Butter is one of the most healthful foods the direct product of milk. It; is rich in vitamins that build up your, resistance against disease. For your health's sake ask for Blue Mountain' Butter. A 100 HOME PRODUCT' c BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake I from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT i 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled Valuable Seed Cost Small; Planting Insures Many Vegetables If you have never planted for a fall garden, do so now, urges C. L. Vin cent, extension horticulturist. The cost of seed la little, but the value received in terms of a .continuous supply of fresh vegetables for can ning, drying and table use, will be great. When the soil can be kept amply moist, try planting for fall use, Bplnach, cauliflower, celery, corn, be-els, carrots, turnips, cabbage, pota toes, hoad and leaf lettuce, and In some localities green beam and peaa. Plantings of radishes, beets, carrots and rutabagas can be made through out the summer. , vThlle market gardeners are neces sarily Intensive vegetable growers,' home gardeners rarely grow the maxi mum number ot vegetables possible to grow or obtain maximum yields from the crops planted. To make a garden yield tho maximum quantity ot vegetables, It Is necessary to have the land occupied practically all the time during the growing season. This practice Is possible In vegetables be cause we have short, medium and long season pi an to, as well- as cool weather and warm weather plants. It ts an easy matter to select certain vegetables so that Borne of them will be maturing ln the garden all during the season. This Is accomplished by making succession and companion plantings. ' Succession planting means that one crop will follow another on the same ground ln the same season, such aa early lettuce or radishes followed by string beans. The secret of succes sion planting Is to select two or three crops so that the combined growing season of all will be equal to- the growing season of the year. This means planning early -In the year what one Is to plant so that the first vegetable planted ln the spring will be an extra early cool weather crop followed by a medium season warm weather plant and later followed by a short soason cool weather plant. The latter Is usually planted ln August. In this way it Is possible to grow two or more crops on the same piece- of ground or ln the same row iu the same season. Companion planting means growing vegetables between the rows of other vegetables. In this practice, one must select vegetables for planting which will grow easily together; that Is, one kind is removed as it matures and before it crowds the other plants. To illustrate the point cabbage ,1s selected for the long season plant. The rows are spaced three feet apart. Between me rows it is posaime to grow, -mature and remove a cron of radishes and lettuce without Interfering with i no caoDago plants. , By making the ibest possible use of the garden area available by means of succession and companion plant ing, , evovy spare fruit Jar and j.tthe storage collar can be filled with a food supply for the long winter montns. HI Roosevelt Finds . Sentiment Growing , ni.i'.if - ;i EXECUTIVE MANSION,' Albany, N. Y., Aug. 0 (P) To Governor Roo&e volt, tho DemocrnUo presidential nomlneo, "It seems pretty clear," he said today, "that at the present time tho drift of political opinion Is sub stantially the same In every state In tho union," that drift, he added, Is ln his favor. WIIITK COAT SUIT IN FA lil IN III.UK WASHINGTON VP) Mrs. Charles Francis Adams Is wearing a white coaBt faced ln blue. Hor dress is on sport lines, and the coat Is seven olghths length. Chaplains' Insignia Chrlstlun chnplulns In the United States army wcur a silver Latin cross, 1 Inch high, and those who nre Jewish wear a double tablet bearing ltoinun numerals 1 to 10, surmounted by two equilateral tri angles Interlaced, all sliver, 1 Inch In height. . 1
