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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1932)
Wednesday; September 7, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE, ORB. Page ThrMl I OVER Phone: Mornlnp, Main 600 "A. McCall, Nurseryman" Now. that Blgn does not really exist yet but Arthur McCall Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCall ot near La Grande has long had an ambition to enter this particular field ol In dustry. And now that he has com pleted his work at high school, he has had more time to at least get a start In the field which has attract ed him for so long. And so well has he started that a trip out to see his magnificent dahlias, and his gladio luses has called for more, and his flower beds will no doubt be a mecca for many of the Lo, Grande flower lovers who care to see really fine floral specimens. This year he has 60 dahlias, different ones, and he has of these the best and newest bulbs procurable. Some were new va rieties Just this year and consequent ly cannot be Been elsewhere In this vicinity, we believe. Among the va rieties which he believes are the most to be desired are the Eleanor Van deveer, Inkyo. Jane Cowl, Ida Per kins, Jersey's Beacon, Ambassador, Nature's Masterpiece, Radio, Emma Marie, Mrs. Carl Selbach, Champagne and A! Koran. The season for his glad ioluses Is more nearly over, but there ' In rows he has 100 different varieties and these choice, also. He mentioned the following as being what he con sidered the finest: Phllatella, Crin kles, Red Fire, Seaside, Good Morn ing, Skyline, Laughter, Chicago, Gol den Anniversary and the Impresario. Of course Arthur Is not selling the tubers he Is following his hobby, a very fine one, we think, and It seems to be leading him Into his life's work. 0 In Portland Mrs. James Moss, Mrs. Ray Puller and son, Dickie, Miss Genevieve Ad ler and Mrs. Mollis Moaa went on a port a most enjoyable week of It. officers were chosen to serve the new They made the trip by car and went group; master, J. A. Nice, of North as far as The Dalles the first day. I Powder; lecturer, Miss Minnie Hol where hey visited relatives of Mrs. man, of Grange Hall, and secretary, Mollle Moss overnight. She remained! Jim Gekeler. of Elgin. The council there for the week The rest of the .will meet every three months, the party went on to Portland, where I meetings to come between the regu they visited Mrs. Margaret Oliver, the lar Pomona meetings. Yarnells, the DeLongs and other I ' 0- -.... . i?i.irinv thv rf. Tn Toledo turned to The Dalles, remained over- Ifr. and Mrs. J. D. Cable, who have nlKht again and Saturday Journeyed been staying at the home of Mrs. Ca on home, stopping at Irrlgon to have Die's father, Mr. Bunten north of dinner with Mrs. Kalo woods oil uer ranch In that locality. FrT CJ?f5J,e.n h.. been nastor of the Island City Community ?h..roh for the nast two years, re-, turned the first of the week from Nampa, where she hod been attend- Ine the annual conference. ing me mmu, lina Oulltlne Mrs I A Howell entertained a company' of her frlends and neigh- bors at a quilting one day last week The auilUng3 was done for Mrs. How- j Lake to have the bones set. and re ine quunus i wnto. ohn'nnri. tr rfat fmm his condition are ell's daughter, Mrs. Flossie Weiss, who was visiting ner irom " iif hnat. A Quilting party is Invariably a happy one and thlsjxo Entertain CIul was no exception. The hostess served some refreshments lare mi. noon. Guests were Mrs. Etna Wall singer, Mrs. Maude Wallslnger, Mrs, it'-.. K-TiTinii. Mrs. Rose Clark, Mrs. M. McAnlsh and daughter. Miss EnTmaTMrs. L. F. Wright Miss Gladys Owen, Mrs. vernon Breshears. "Tguatlhe S. L. Burnaugl, home at Elgin Is Mrs. Lou Burnaugh who arrived from the Rose City last week for a shortjtajt. To' Pleasant Valley ,, Mrs Albert Becker drove to Pleasant Valley last week to visit with her parents and on her return to this valley was accompanied by her niece, Mies Mary Hempe. Miss Hempe, who has spent the summer In Eastern Oregoi. returned to her home In Portland In tlmejjoenter school. From Western OreRon ' Miss Vera Case, teacher of the Frosty school, and her father. Will Caseof near Alicel, returned the last of the week from Western Oregon, where they had spent the last two weeks. The first week was spent at the C. E. summer conference at Turn er and after Ita close they went to the southern part of the state to visit relatives. To Rlclilnml Miss Bonnie Fraser left Sunday for Richland where she will take up her second year's work as grade teacher there. . . Returns To Southland of T.lCa ount very" 7ell' nown Mrs. Margaret Mcuonaia, lornrenj In this county and now a Callfornian h urination during the major part of the year, left the first of the week for her home in Los Angeles, having been accompanied south by her nanhr mil Mnrah. Mrs. McDonald has spent the past two months at . her wonaenui loage, uuneviuw, nu.itmus umu jem m Wallowa Lake. She spent the week- end In this valley, and a group of her friends enjoyed a picnic In her honor Sunday. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Fox, of Union, and their nephew. Richard Wilson, of Imbler, drove to Portland last Friday and ore spending a few days with a brother of Mrs. Fox, Clayton Wilson and family. , To Salmon Olen Ledbetter, who spent the greater part of his vacation ot the nome of his fother, W. R. Ledbetter. near Alicel, has gone to Salmon. Ida., where he Is a member of the high school faculty. This will be his sec ond year of teaching at Salmon. To North Powder Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bach, well known In this valley, were Interested to read of their appoint ment to the church at North Powder at the recent session of the Western Idaho conference. Mrs. Bach, who was Josle Blokland. of near Island City, served the Powder church as pastor a few years ago. Move To Island Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Code and fam ily, who have formerly lived In May Park, have moved to Island City. They have rented the Prof. Thompson home across from the school. fiutwtltu Valeria school, which will require a substitute teacher for a few weeks, as the contracted teacher. Mrs. Zil pha Howell Is 111, opened Monday morning with Mrs. Ed Jasper In charge until Mrs. Howell Is able to take up the teaching duties. Official Visitation- Members of the Rebekoh lodge ot Summervllle, as well os other mem-j bers of the organization, are looking forward with a izreat deal oi ex- pectancy to the meeting Friday eve- THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, Valley Nawt Edltot nlng when the state president is to make her official visit.. With one of the large todges In the county and a group of very enthusiastic people, the Summervllle lodge always proves It self a very excellent host organiza tion. Master GUI Here The presence of Ray Gill, of Port land, master of the Btate grange, has been the Inspiration and object for a number of Important meetings In and about La Orande since Saturday. Sunday an all-day meeting was held at the Pleasant Grove grange, nine or 10 miles north of La urande witn representatives present from a num. ber of the subordinates of Union county. At noon, or thereabouts, dm. ner was served out In the yard about the hall, where one long table was spread under the Immense trees. A formal program was held In the aft ernoon, presided over by Prank Mc Kennon, master of the host grange, and with Mr. GUI's address, naturally the Important feature of the after noon. Mr. am. who has a very In teresting way of speaking, talked for more than an.nour on me various bills which are to be considered by the voters at the November election, and In which grangers ore especially Interested the power bill, the In come tax measure and' others. The meetlnir onened and closed with sing ing and In addition to Mr. Gill short talks were made by Ben Ras- konf and Walter M. pierce. A second meeting was held Monday evening at the Blue Mt. Blunge hall. This meet ing was especially for the masters, lecturers and secretaries of the sev eral subordinates and the purpose was the organization of asort of execu tive council, wnicn is composed oi three officers of each grange In Un ion countv. The organization was perfected and the present Pomona mi. vusu, . Ore., where they will reside. iMrsSnt Wilde, of near Hot Lake, who underwent a major operation at the Lake last week Is reported to be Improving nicely. I 0 I Fractures 1-eg ngurea lln an accident last week In which both bones of his leg were broken, It Is reported that h, , was kicked by an unruly horse when the Injuries ports to date from his condition are I ' Mrs. Will Tavlor. of the Island City- Cove road, will be the hostess to the members of the Countrywomen's club Friday afternoon at her home. Receives Injuries Mrs. Jackson' Wright, of Forest Grove, who Is making an extended visit among her several sons In this volley had the misfortune to fall down the stairs while at the home of her son, Willie Wright, of Lower Cove, one day last week and received some painful bruises. It Is reported that no bones were broken, which Is very fortunate for one of her ad vanced years. . Returns to Portland Alter having visited a few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ma rie Hasbrouck at Imbler, Mrs. A. A. Prior has returned to her home In Portland. School Reopens After having been closed a year, the Mobs Chapel school opened this fall for a year's school work. Last year the pupils of this district attended the Island City school. . Returns Home mk Clarence Becker and her In fant son have returned to, their home In Lower Cove irom tne urauuc Ronde hospital. ' '. To Yellowstone A party of residents of Pumpkin Ridge are ono a vacation auto trip which is taking xnem mrougii Yel lowstone Park and which, It was planned, would consume about two weeks. Those who are having this delightful experience are Mary Rlggs, Fayl Hug, Miss Ixmlse, and Gaston Slon. To Wolr rreek Miss Esther Blokland, of near Island City, has gone to Wolf Creek, where she Is teaching the lower grades this year. This Is Miss Blok- Some Experience Friends of Herbert Moncrlef Jr., who formerly lived with his parents ot Union, but who now live In the Rock Creek district over the line In Baker county, will read with interest of Herbert's experience with an old mother bear. The story wos given by the "Haines Record os follows: Her bert Monchlef Jr., of Rock Creek, will probably be extra careful of the kind of game he levels his .22 rifle Bt the next time he goes huntinc In the mountains. His caution will be the result of a recent experience he had when a shot at what he thought was a porcupine took effect in the rather tough hide of a cub bear. The cub let out a cry which brought Its mother crashing through the brush, and the young hunter used his legs Instead of the small-bore rifle os the best protection. This proved success ful In eluding the angry mother, who was left to heal her probably but slightly wounded cub In the best way known to bears. island City Aid The reeular meeting of the Island City Aid society will be held tomor row. Thursday, afternoon at the home of Mobel Morton. 1502 Fifth street In La Grande. This is the occasion for the annual election of officers, and there will be other business to transact. From Turner Harvey Elmer has returned from Western Oregon, where he has been for a week or two. Harvey went as a representative of the Christian En deavor of Lower Cove to the C. E. summer conference held at Turner. Are Wed Miss Vera Darr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Darr, of Oordon Creek, and Orlen Hug. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hug. of Elgin, were mauled last week at the home of Mr. ana iwrs. isemai ni m ugiu, mi. Hug performing the ceremony. The 617 A young people will make their home in Elgin. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griggs, whose ranch Is on the highway south of Union, have as their guests Mr. and I Mrs. Percy Rollins and daughter. Madge, of Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Rol lins and Mrs. Griggs are brother and sister. Improved We are Informed that Mrs. J. W. Hoatson. of the Cove, who has been 111 for ao long, Is much better. Mrs. Hoatson is a sister of Mrs. Mary B. Kali. Mrs. Joe Dlehl and Mrs. J. H. Albertson, successful valley teachers. Home From Trip milk and 30.35 pounds of fat. Forty- Mlss Dorothy Smuts of the Bldehlll t pound cows numbered 1613 and culls road near La Orande, had a splendid only 11. vacation visit at Portland and other Allen Tupper, of the YamhlU polnts in Western Oregon, returning Washington association, had the high to the valley In time to take up her ! producing cow for the month. Pride, duties as teacher at the Island City , a ourebred Jersey, producing 1466 school the first of the week, 0 i pounds of fat. To Ranch J T. M. Coll ner, of Coos Bay, had the Mr an uh T.init Dhinahdrt havA'hlnh nroduciniz herd for the month, recently moved onto the place which; they purchased not long since in ine.""' " Willow Creek district. Erecting Home . Splendid Droeress Is being made on the house which Bart Robbs la erect ing at Island City on what Is known as the old Wade place and much of the frame part of the structure has been finished. The house does not stand on the same tslte as the old house which was destroyed by fire, but faces the highway adjacent to the Merton Kiddle property. Dairy Products On Increase An Increase In the supply of dairy products during the coming year,-un- develop, Is foreseen in the regular m Id -summer outlook report Just lo- sued by the economics department sefrwcereg0n &M8 extension The number of cows to freshen this xrDMW fall is expected to be materially larg-, m",er' M"; KnaPPer er and there will be the largest ag- Mr- and Mrs- J- Ross cs"e of Im" gregate supply of grain, and by-prod- nana, came out Monday combining uct feeds since 1920, with the hay business and pleasure. They returned crop 10 per cent above' lost year, Tuesday.- though 8 per cent below the 10-year Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barker have a average. A hay shortage exlste In babv Bon born Aur 27 at their home the 14 northern states east of the dairy cows are found. The number of milk cows has been Increasing rapidly for three yeaw. the outlook report points out. The In- crease for the years 1929-1931 was 2, 3, and 3 per cent, respectively, The rate of Increase so far this year) is even larger, owing to an Increase In the number of heifers raised re-i, cently and a decrease In the number' ,Jt' k k. )h, of old cows slaughtered. Ontario where she teaches In the Within the next five years farmers H1Sh school, will probably begin culling their Mrs. Edward Eben and Mrs. Dora herds more closely, the report adds, Adams and grandchild, Phyllis Midl and selectthg heifer calves more care- Bels, left Thursday for Portland. Mrs. fully so as to reduce the number of Eben will visit her son and family cows and Increase average production. nnc( Mrs. Adams will visit her grand- !TXtcrdntoTncreaLPraUb?s.ne2!hnlren' the M,chaels ch"drm' c?ndl dlmProve .nd IndustS , ' P" payrolls expand, the report concludes. ! When, for how iong, and to what) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purdtn were called extent general price levels will rise to Portland Friday by the illness of and payrolls increase are Important Mr. Purdln's mother, who recently questions for the dairy Industry be- n0(j a stroke. cause of the close relationship of tnese iactors to a airy prices, TODAY WE HAVE J. Ernest Holman, Island City Ud In the mountains about six miles west of La Grande, where the) breezes wafted a fragrance of the evergreens, where the earth was cov- ered with a thick, soft carpet of pine needles, where the murmur of the waters of a nearby stream could be' heard trickling over the rocks, here wlllam oibson, lcft for their homo among tall whispering pines, nestled at rjayton. Wash., Wednesday accom n little cabin which woo the home panled by ner nle(:e , Arlene Wingfleld. of a young married couple. John A. 1 p N Hanson returned Friday to and Anna O. Holman. This was In ioou, i,e , in . .. stead in the Whiskey creek locality. 1111U VUHV11 UU tt UUUKI OCVflull uuiiiD- had married and had established nome. ryr iu years Mr. ana mm. Mr. and Mrs. tioiman -uvea mere ana aunng vnBI' time three children were born to them, a son, J. Ernest, the subject of this biography, and who was the first child born on Whiskey creek, and two daughters, Minnie and Lillian. By raising stock and by farming too, enough cash was accumulated within a few years to acquire more land to be added to the farm. Throughout the years land has been annexed to tne original nomesceaa until now there is a body of 600 acres which Is used for summer pas ture. When J. Ernest was a small lad, tho parents bought a highly productive form of 160 acres two miles east of Island City where he, with his mother and his sister, Minnie, resides at the present time. His school days were spent In the Island City schools, with the exception of one year when he attended the Lacfd Canyon school. About 10 years ago wnen tne neaun of his father gave way, Ernest took over the management of the forms. In 1B26, he, together witn nis par ents, purchased the Parker place, a 160-acre farm joining tnem, maxing In all 920 acres over which he has charge. The subject or this article nos oeen Intensely Interested In stock raising all hl3 life and by diligent labor he has built up a fine nerd or Here ford cattle of which he Is justly proud. He has aulte a large acreage of alfalfa which he raises to supply winter feed. In the spring the cat tle are taken to the mountain pas ture where splendid grazing Is fur nished till late in the fall. Not only hay is grown on the valley farm, but large crops of wheat and other grains are harvested. Henry W. Meyers Run Down by Car ' SALEM. Sept. 7 W Henry W. Meyers, former superintendent at the state penitentiary, was run over at a downtown street Intersection by a car driven by Mrs. Henry Morris. Salem, here Tuesday. Meyers suf fered a broken collar bone and other bruises. No charges were filed, police aaid. Herd Makes a Fine Record OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallls. The Tillamook Cow Testing association continued. Its leadership of the 13 members of the Oregon Herd Improvement associations re porting for July In butuirlat produc tion with Its 1168 cows under test averaging 815 pounds of milk and 36.08 Rounds of fat. This is the fourth consecutive month this coast county has been at the top of the list, according to tne summary oi reports Just Issued by Roger W. Morse, extension dairy specialist. The Coos Bay association ranked second with 634 cows on teat, aver aging 65 pounds of milk and 33.97 pounds of fat. The CoqulUe Valley group placed third and the Yam hill -Washington association fourth. A to tal of 6504 cows were tested during Tulw Thou Duarnniul fWl RR nAimria rt pounds of milk containing 96.8 his 30 cows averaging 1174 pounds of JOSEPH PERSONALS By Mrs. Mnlda Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Ernest Col linsworth and sisters, Lily and Anna, Miss Rita Warnock, of Enterprise, Chet Coll Ins worth and Nellie Rich ards, made up a party going to the Lake basin last week. Edward Eben left Saturday for Portland on business. Mrs. William Ragsdale and son. Harry and Lamer Sayre, of Moro, who have been visiting Mr. and MrB. J. L. Searcy the past week, returned home Wedne8day. Miss Laura Belle Quick, of Portland has spent several days visiting the Misses Frances and Irene Schaupp. I Mr ftnd Mrs Colon were two miles south of here. Mr8, "e""' uuw1,b. M- " """6 Gooding was Mrs. A. A. Hall, living here at one time but moving away in 1892. She sees a great change in that time. Miss Anna Mary McKlnley arrived Tuesday from Tacoma where she has ..,,, ow i,..,n t,,Mau tnr Mrs. Sarah Vest, after spending the summer here, left Friday for New Castle, Wyo., to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Rusk. The Misses Irene and Frences ; Schaupp were guests of Miss Laura Belle Quick in Enterprise Thursday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lou Day, an aunt of Laura Belle. ! Mrs. Fred Green and small son left Friday for Nyssa to be ready for I the opening of school. Russell Stlckney was badly hurt Sunday when a horse he was riding f Alt h0h Mr and Jonn Hlmelwrlght ..tIIPn,rt Wtnntiov fmm n turn WMkl' vacatlon spent with relatives In the wastern part of the Btate. Mr w,iter inirrom. who has been ,.- w r.nij. Mr nnH Mm. tne jummer hero with his daughter, ifH n o V.nrfnrH Harold Bo wno' attended sum a". Rnhnni Rt e. n. w. came in Pri rt t .nonH -ia vnr.RHr.n with hii day to fipend hl8 vacation with his nnrents Mr e parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boner, Miss Maida Caldwell, High school teacher, came Friday from Salem. Mrs. Addle Fleenor went to La Grande Friday combining business and pleasure. Reva and Darrell Mays returned Saturday from a visit with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Benton Mays, at The Dalles. Mrs. D. B. Hendricks, Mrs. Alvlra Roup and Mrs. Stevenson were guests of MrB. Daisy Rumble at dinner Sun day. Dr. W. W. Kettle, of New Plymouth, Ida., drove over Friday to get Mrs. Kettle and children who have spent the past month In Joseph. Market Value Of Shares Increase "RK, Sept. 7 OP) The mar ket value of all shares listed on the stck exchange increased $7,287,742, 341 In August, the exchange an nounced Tuesday. The quoted value was $27,782,501,800 Sept. 1 against $20,464,750,465 Aug. 1. The average quotation of listed shares was $21. .8 Sept. 1 against $16.68 Aug. 1. Total borrowings by member firms against collateral on Sept. 1 amount- ed to 1.10 per cent of the market value. This ration was 1.18 Aug. 1, ON THE AIR -:- Station KOAG Extension Service of (he Oregon State College BBOkc Thursday Evening, Sept. 8 6:15, 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' news; 7:45, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 6:15-8:45, Collegiate Sportllght. Friday Kvenliig, Sept. 9 6:16, Farm market reports. 6:30. Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00,slbu8lc of the Masters. Strange Malady Attacks Deer JOSEPH (Special) A peculiar dis ease is ravaging the deer In the Im naha and Snake river sections and stockmen are afraid that the malady may Infect their herds with dlsaa trous results, "according to word reaching here during the past week. A number of the dead and dying ani mals have been found by resident of those sections and It Is believed that a large number of deer are af fected. So far the disease has not been Identified. The deer become extreme ly poor, the entrails are covered with pus sacs and the heart Is enlarged. In the advanced stages the animals are said to lose their hair shortly be fore death overtakes them. Three deer with this same disease are known to have been killed by Joseph hunters last year. Krank Keenor, Frank WliiBton and Fray Bowers brought In reports of find ing deer with these symptoms In the area comprising the watersheds of uig and uttie aneeps. Mr. Bowers had some small cuts on his hands when he dressed the animal he killed and the poison contained in the pus found In Its entrails was so virulent that he developed blood poisoning in his arm and wouldn't have been able to reach camp without the assistance of his partner. Orvllle Hall saw a diseased doe last week while he was camped on Jaynes ridge looking for huckleberries. The doe was extremely poor and was so listless that it only moved a few steps when he approached. It was bedding with a nearby herd of cattle. Forty-two dead deer are said to havo been found on Snake river and three were found on the Alva Keeler place on Imnaha. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Sept. 7 tfp) Cattle 26, calves 10; quotably steady. Steers. 600-900 lbs., medium, $4.606; com mon, $2.50 4.60, 1100-1300 lbs. me dium, $4$r5.85; heifers, 560-B50 lbs., medium, $3.264.76, common $2.26( 3.26; cows, common and medium $2 rj 3.60, low cutter and cutter $1.50 2; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) $a.50(&3; bulls, cutter, common and medium $1.60ft 2.50, vealers, milk fed, good and choice $6fi6.60, medium $4.50j;6, cull and common $3 o 4.50. Calves. 250 600 'lbs. good and choice $4.606, common and medium $2 & 4.50. Hogs 100; top 16c- lower. Light lights. 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4.25 rt 4.86; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $4.65a4.85, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.654.85; me dium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4 w 4.86, 220-260 lbs. good and choice $3.85 c 4.76; feeders stockers, 70-130 lbs., good and choice $3.76 .ji 4.26. Sheep and lambs 800, quotably steady; lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice $4.25(4,60, medium $3.60(ft 4.26, all weights, common, $2.60 3.50; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. me dium to choice $1.252.85; ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice $1(1.26, 120 150 lbs. medium to choice 76ca$l; all weights, cull to common 60 76c. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Sept. 7 m Sugar Cane, granulated, $4.56 100 lbs.; beet sugar $4.30 100 lbs. :'. Domestic flour selling price deliv ered: Patent 40s, $6.60; do 08s, $6.30; bakers' bViestem $4.10; soft wheat pastry patent $3.40f6.2O; Montana hard wheat patent $5(25.20; rye $4.50 4.00. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7 (ff) Wheat closud: Oct. 60; Dec. 69; March 60; exc h a n ge $3.48. III " WU , ..l OREGON DAtRY COUNCIL New Itolcs For Apples A visit to a county fair Just re cently made me realize that apples are In season again. There were rows of luscious looking ones of many va rieties and colors, ureen, yeuow ana red combined to make the fair booths festive and tempting. Apples are palatable, healthful and Inexpensive as a food. Their nutri- tlvt vflliin la rot.lmi- Intv Rlnrn thov'rlnn. Prim nnrl alir annlna nnH n1arM contain a large amount of water. Ap-'a pies should be ripe when used be- cause when unripe they have a high starch content, which Is gradually changed to sugar during the ripening process. Because of tne quantities oaten, they are considered a fairly good source of the vitamins. Apples are capable or greater diver sity In serving than most any fruit and contribute to the menu for any meal during the day. The most sim ple of all apple dishes Is, of courso, applesauce, a favorite with everyone When you have exhausted your fam ily's wholehearted Interest In apple sauce and are looking for new ways of serving apples try tho following recipes: BUTT ERF AT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7 A But terfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco 22c. FKIHCO FRUIT raw PRAMniHfio spnt. 7 Pi (State Mkt. News Service) Apples California Oravenstelns 4666c lug, packed boxes 90cril; Jonathans 116iil35 box- 75cl lug. I'OKTLAND PKOIUJCH PORTLAND, Sept. 7 W Potatoes Locdl 75c orange box; Yakima OemS 7Cc. Butter, butterfat, eggfl, live poultry and country meata unchanged. Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, onions, wool and hay quotations chnnged. - - - - J 7:15. Philosopher of the Crossroads. 7:30, Farm hour: 7:31, In the day's news; 7:46, Market reports, crops and weather forecast, 8:16-8:46, Know Your State. Haturday Bvenlng, Kept. 10 6:30, Rands-Strltmater orchestra. 8:46, Dinner Music. 7:15, Philosopher of the Crossroads. 7:30, Farm hour; 7:31, In the day's news; 7:46, Market reports, crops and weather foreccast, 8:00-9:00, Music of the Masters, County Teachers Listed; Rural Teachers Out of La Grande Start Teaching . County Superintendent of Schools B. A. Sayre has released for publica tion .a list of the rural teachers of Union county, rather the teachers hi all of the schools outside of La Qrande, with the exception of one The list is given herewith, the name of the district being first given, then the name of the teacher and his or her address during the school year. Mt. Carmel, Portia Wcatenskow, North Powder. Iowa, Ina M. Fleming, La Qrande, 405 M avenue. Shanghai, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Cove. Union, superintendent, Roy Conk- lln, Wm. Campbell, W. J. Baxter Jr.. Cecil L. Griggs, Helen Schapcr, Erla Clark, Daphne Howland; grades, Mil ton Boring, W. V. Connor, Lorna Gimmell, Dorothy Cook, Kossle Burns, Dorothy Buslck, Mrs. Elizabeth V0-1 gel, Mrs. Maud Roes, all of Union. Pleasant drove, Mrs. Leona Swear-, Ingen, Summervllle, and Mrs, Garnet Ruckman, Island City, Moss Chapel, Mrs. Vada Thornburg, La Qrande, 3704 N. Ash. North Powder, principal, William K. Kratt, James Agee, Beatrice Westhoff, Robert 8. Poucher: grades, Dallas Norton, Alice Williams, Lucille Hud-! olson, Vivian JohnBton, Margaret Ful ler, all of North Powder. Lower Cove, Naomi Twldwell. Ali cel, core of W. W. Wright. island city, Bcnme Hicks, Island City; Dorothy Smutts, La Qrande, Rt. No. 2; Emolta Michaelson, La Grande, Box No. 236: Ethel Hansen, La Grande, 1600 M avenue. Imbler, principal, J. W. King; Har ry Q. Johnson, Clurlbel Cannon, Ben Raskopf; grades, Lee Johnson, Vergella Bond, Murel Andrew, all of Imbler. Rlvcrvlew, Ruth Smalley, Island City. , Summervllle, Teresa B. Leslie, Sum mervllle. Indian Creek, Esther Witty, Elgin. Cove, principal, Kenneth LaVlo- lette, J. R. Price, Mrs. E. E. Coad, Cove; Jean Williams, La Orande, Washington avenue; grades, Mrs. J. MlUB, Mrs, Eva Duncan, Mrs. Hat- tie Powell, Stella Edvalson, Cove. Frosty, Vera Caso, Alicel. Dry Creek, Mrs, Inez Fries, Sum mervllle, Liberty, Mrs. Mory B. Kail, La Qrande, general delivery. Ladd canyon, Mrs. j. h. Dlehl, La Grande, 1804 Adams avenue. Wolf Creek. Harriet Glenn, North Powder, Rt. No. 1; Esther Blokland, North Powder, I Hilgard, Blanche Whiting, La urondc, at, no. i. i Elgin, principal, F, C, Bmlth, Mcl- vin Parker, Lillian E. Arnold, Iver W. Masterson; grades, Edwin Q. Rogers, Mildred Schnoro, Bernlce Schnore,! Helen Reed, Stella Mayfleld, all of Elgin. Pondoso, R. W. Von Fleet, Kathryn Metcalf, Mrs. Marie Conlogue Smith, all of Pondoaa. j ' 1 Pine Qrovo, Luolla Witty, Elgin. I Frultdolo. Mr.' and Mrs. John W. Bennett' La Grande, 8707' Maplo St. Mt. Glen, Delia Mlllorlng, La Grande, 3707 Maple St, u ; Gordon crcok, Mrs. BUI on Rush, Elgin, Rt. No. 3. xeiocasot, j, II. Albertson and Elma Hays, Telocasot, North High Valley, Elnora Hanson, Union, Rt. No. 1. IILarJAbl II Apple Illce Pudding 1 1-3 cups rice S tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter 3 large apples Wash rlco and cook In boiling salt ed water until tender. Drain and add corn syrup and sugar. Butter a baking dish and put In a layer of layer of pples over rice. Continue until the dish Is lull. Dot with re- ma I nlng butter, cover and bake in a slow oven until apples are tender, Remove cover during last 10 minutes to brown, servo with cream Apple DiimplluKH Willi Old- jyuMiioiieii "iiip" 2 cups pastry flour 4', tablespoons butter ' t 'j teaspoon salt ' 8 good sized sour apples , Va cup grnnulated sugar 2-3 cup cold milk f 1-3 cup granulated BUgar Va cup wator 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup coffco cream 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar nutmeg. Cut butter Into flour which has been olftcd with tho salt until the consistency Is that of coarse corn meal. Add milk and mix to a soft dough. Turn dough onto a floured board and knead Just enough to smooth the surface of dough. Roll lightly Into a long rectangular shape, IB by 10 Inches. Cut Into six even Bizcti pieces, nave apples peeled, !c"ed and finely chopped. Sprinkle I melted butter over app-es, then add xh CUP UKr. Put one-sixth of the .opplos In center of each squaro of big apple. Bring corners of dough up over the top mid pinch together. Turn unhid ft down In a buttered nan. Mix cup water and 1-3 cup sugar aiHl pour round apples. Bake In a jhot oven (460F) for 10 minutes, then .rcduco heat to a slow oven (325F) to finish baking. Let dumplings cool but not become cold before serving, un-'Bcrvo W(tn "dip," To prepare "dip." Udd sugar to coffee cream. Just be- (fore serving, add iutmeg, freshly grated. Yield: 0 servings. Apple llni.'arlun 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin 4 tablespoons co'.d water 1 cup boiling elder 2 cups tart apple sauce 1 cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream Soften gelatin In cold water. Hoat the elder to boiling and pour over gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Add su gar and applesauce that has been sweetened to suit the taste, The sauce should not be watery, but the consistency of flno stiff mush, Placo mixture In cold water until It Jut begins to net, stirring occasionally to distribute the applesauce. Now, turn Into a mold and place In the refrig erator to congeal. Servo with stiffly whipped croam, sweetened lo suit the taste. Hlndman, Ida B. Oordon, Elgin. Pork, Ruth Connor, Union. Willow Creek, Catherine Buckley, La Grande, 1310 N avenue. Valeria, Mrs. Zllpha Howell, Alicel. Pumpkin Ridge, Mrs, Al Hug, Sum mervllle. x Cunningham, Ruby Parsons, Elgin. Thorny Grove, Mrs. Lydla C. Blng aman, Imbler. 8tarkey, Ruby Dobos, Hilgard. Lone Star, Gladys Billings, Imbler. who can smile across a cup of poor coffee at breakfast. So make his morning cup of cheer with care. Select it with care. A fine coffee is worth looking for. I III KfcLUAI-! Ill . chilling j Wings of the-morning 1 j 1 n ; l ' "A GOLDEN HARVEST" This time of year a good many people talk about the golden harvest, referring especially to the beautiful grain fields. But there is one kind of golden harvest that is reaped the year 'round and that' is butter, ; one of nature's most delicious, healthful products. If you always insist on "Blue Mountain" Butter, you can be sure that you are getting the purest and best. A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY . 1109 Washington Ave. WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT. 9:00 A.M. 4:00P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled Attend .... ne KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA 2 to 4 P. M. Sept. 20, 21, 22, & 23 Sacajawea Ballroom . . . which is an event of interest: and importance to everywoman of this city. Remember the dates and reserve all four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau tauqua. . New, Diverting, Instructive. The Happy, Kitclxn. Falrvlew, Anna Cason, Elgin. Kamela, Louise Wetzell, Kamela. i Wlllowdale, Mrs, Carmen Pearce, Uf Orande, 3308 Jefferson avenue, . ! Perry, Maurice Wels, La Orande; 1 Box No. 60. . ,j South High Valley, Roberta NellaonJ Union, Rt. No. J. 1 Palmer Junction, Grace Hedden, I' Grande, 170S 1st St, . Darr. Florence Smith, Elgin. Rysdam, Clarabelle Rhine. It's a rare husband inn lisvi Phone Main 60
