Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1932)
Wednesday, September 14, 1932 TX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE. OVER Fnone: Moraines, Main 600 A Gala Event Lat Friday evening, county super . lntcndent.of schools, E. A. Buy re and Mrs. Sayre, entertained a group of their friends at' their home on Third street in honor of a number of wed ding anniversaries. The circumstances of those weddings are quite Interest ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wllkerson and Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were married on August 26, 1894 and Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Starmer were married a few days later, Sept. 6 In the same year. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kendrictcs were also married on August 36, but the year was 1903. This, therefor, gives very good reason for the families to get together and celebrate the several anniversaries at one time. This year, however, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrlcks were out of the city and missed the party. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre also Invited In Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith. At the dinner hour, Mrs. Sayre assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Sayre, serv ed a delicious plate dinner. The eve ning was spent in an Informal social fashion. The Sayre's, the Hertzog 's and the Smith's all came from the Sunflower state and In reminiscing Witty tuuiia iimuy uiuuuai inciiua muu , many places and events with which they were all familiar. The evening was a most happy one for all who were present. Has Interesting Visit Pat Lynch, whose home Is In Port land, has been an interesting and also an interested visitor In the valley for a few weeks this late summer, having been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald In the Lone Star neighborhood. Pat is a friend of the Vaughn family, who are at the parental McDonald home from Portland and before his trip to East am nrponn uin vrv nnxlniiR fcn M- perlence some of the thrills and get Mllwaukie, Oregon has been noted om of th Information which can"9 rlne sweet cherries. As anot some of the Information which can I come only through vlBltlng or living in the country. From what we hear his visit was far from disappointing In any particular. Killing Frosts Different sections of the valley have been visited by numerous frosts recently and much damage has been done. Black and wilted pumpkin and squash vines and larger potato fields seen In several different localities are evidence of the severity of the rrosts. Christian Endeavorers Meet Of the 12 delegates who attended the Thirteenth Annual 'Leadership conference of the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union held at the Turner, Oregon conference grounds, August 22 to. 29, . eight were active members of the Lower Cove Christian Endeavor society. Last Friday evening this en thusiastic society was hast to 75 Christian Endeavorers of the county who gathered at the school house to hear the reports or tne delegates. Cars brought more than 30 from tne La Grande societies. The - program included not only splendid reports from the conference delegates but also a rousing song service led by Miss Ruth Gelbel, of La Grande and a pantomime "My Mother's Bible," which had been given on Sunday evening at the con ference. The Misses Grace and Ruth Gelbel sang the words of the song t Miss Hulda Anderson and Joyce' McPherson gave the dramatization. Mrs. Nellie Gray, social chairman, announced Miss Alice Miller as the leader for the Sept. 16 C. E. meeting which will be followed by a sociable in the form of a "Hobo Convention." Those attending the Turner confer ence were W. J. Case, Miss Vera Cose, Harvey Elmer, Motler Dodge, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McPherson, Ruby June and Joyce McPherson. Howard Carpenter and the Misses Bess Geibel, RUth Gelbel and Hulda Anderson. To Eugene . Cleland Wallslnger, who has been spending the summer vacation at the - home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger, In the Valeria dis trict, has returned to his work on the university campus at Eugene. Cleland 1b the manager of his house this year, which necessitated his re turn earlier this year than usual. Countrywomen's Club . Mrs. Will Taylor entertained the members of the Countrywomen's club most graciously Friday afternoon at her home on the Island City-Cove highway. There was a splendid at tendance of the members and three guests, Mrs. Peterson and daughter and Miss Ruth Smalley. Mrs. Morgan had charge of the program of the af ternoon which was very interesting and included, also, one contest. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially with Mrs. Taylor assisted by Mrs. Albert Hamann serving some very nice refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home or Mrs. Dollle Taal on the last Friday of the month, Sept. 30. Have Silver Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Logan Anderson ob served their silver wedding anniver sary at their home In Cove last Sun day and it was a very happy occa sion. The anniversary really came on the day following, September 12, but it seemed more convenient to have the guests In on Sunday. There were 35 people present to enjoy the anni versary, members of the families on both sides, and the crowd was small er because several members had gone away recently, younger people going away to school for the most part. At a beautiful table where the decora tions were quite appropriately silver and pink the company was served a most delicious dinner In three courses. The afternoon hours were spent more or less informally but with some fine music, J. R. Price Blnglng some vocal numbers. Mr. Anderson and Miss Constance Stack land were married In the Cove, have lived there ever since, we believe, have a beautiful home, three children, a daughter and two sons, and scores upon scores of friends who extend their sincere- congratula tions. Better The last word we had from the bedside of Mrs. Annie Huff. Grande Ronde valley pioneer, was to the in fect that she was a trifle better. Her friends are very hopeful that there may be a decided turn for the better. To The Sits. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks, of Pleas ant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of Summervllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buoy and son, Del bert, of Brooks Lane mode up a party which went up to Gant springs on the ton of the mountains toward Toll Rate Sunday. The men went looking after their stock on the range, so the women folks went along and they made a day's outing of It. Vfclt Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Hunter, for merly of Hunter's Lane, but who have been ipendlng tho paat several weeks THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, TaUcj km Idltat camping In various sections of Wal lowa county, were In this valley last weeic and visited among their rela tives and friends for a,jtew days. Mr. Hunter, who has been in poor health for a long time seems to be very much improved, it la reported. To Halfway Mr. and Mrs. Jess podson, of North Powder, with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Hunsoker were among those from that part of this county who drove to Halfway lost week and attended the big fair which was In progress. Mrs. Hunsaker was a student at the summer session of the Eastern Ore gon Normal school, and has since been visiting her parent. Returns To Portland Mrs. W. A. Winter has returned to Portland where she Is making her home. Mrs. Winters, whose former home was In this valley, visited : friends at Cove, Wallowa Lake and I La Grande during her,, stay In East- Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Gatlln, of Boise, drove Into the valley last week . Cherries In Oregon CHEKKIE8 IN OREGON Uy F. h. Ballard -jsver Bince Henderson jjewenmg - brought the first nursery stock for j Ever since Henderson Lewelllng by wagon in 1847, and planted Napol-; eon (Royal Ann) cherry trees In ma nursery near the present town of lor another proof of the natural adaptability of parts of this state to grow this fruit, it is oniy necessary to point to tne u, cBimuc, noDmuw w tnnt that anmn nt t.h hmt awMt. lene extension agronomist. Although cherries In existence originated nere, such as the Blng, Lambert, and Black XtepU OllCanS. iuuvuio mou uiuov w vwunmnm The above quotation from an of- determining the real worth of seed, flcial publication of the Oregon ex-! ad seed must come from good periment station is a brief story of foundation stock. This principle Is the cherry In Oregon. It should be as fundamental with plants as with said In addition that sour cherries livestock. Until this fact Is recog grow excellently In many parts of the nlzed very little improvement In the RtntA hut hwiuiRA t.hi fruit nian quality of seed can be made. In- grows luxuriantly In the east the or- chard Is ts of Oregon are unable to compete with heavy production be-, cause of distance from markets, but in the case of the sweet cherry find competition extensive only in the neighboring Pacific coast states. The large sweet cherries do particularly well In the mild valleys of Western Oregon, and in such parts of the Co - lumbta river basin and' Eastern Ore- gon as do not experience temperatures much below zero for any extended period. Most of the sweet cherries ara pro- cessed. For many years canning has been a standard nr act Lee. In more recent yearo processing in brine for maraschino purposes accounted ior an annually increasing Volume. A few sweet cherries are dried. Royal Ann is the variety especially adapted to commercial canning, ana V nf marnnnHlnn cherries. Blng and; Lambert are tho some are fair and others are too poor leading dark colored varieties; "Both to be toleratedi Men are always look nm arinntori to Rhinninff lonir distances ' tne for something new. A new variety, and are the main variety for fresh shipping. Their color is unfavorable for commercial canning but for home caiming In glass they are superior to any. Sweet cherries In the'Pacific north west are practically self-sterile and many of them will not even cross pollenlze each other. The three main commercial varieties are In this group. Ore hard Is ta, therefore, must plant a sufficient number of treto of a variety proven as a pollenizec to bring about satisfactory setting of fruit. The minimum number of pollenlzing trees Is about one In nine. When pollen izers can be harvested with profit one row to every four of the standard variety is sometimes planted. The most satisfactory pollenlzer for the three commercial varieties Is Black Republican. Other pollenlzers which are fairly successful are Centennial, Black Tartarian and Governor Wood. In Western Oregon irrigation of cherrv orchards Is not necessary be cause of the early maturity of the crop. x Soil moisture conservation methods have been established which will enable most soils to retain suf ficient moisture to Insure maturity. In most parts of Eastern Oregon, however, cherry orchards need some irrigation. For six yeara prior to 1930 imports of cherries to the United States averaged more than 8000 tons per year. Most of these came from Italy for maraschino purposes. Recent ac tivities of the Pacific northwest cherry growers resulted In a protec tive tarifl on nnnett cnemes ana. ine imports have been reduced about fifty per cent. mere is consiaeraoie opijurmiiii-y for develonment of demand for the black cherries In the fresh state east of the Rocky mountains, It Is be 7. . ,. . ,, j .u-ui v.liur kiuwjhk twin n vw uuuiro. xnm lleved. It is believed pr obable that' Ift ovcr fatJgue seventy per cent of the people east of the Rocky mountains have never had opportunity to purchase this delectable fruit. Anyone interested In cherry or charding should choose a location In a community In which cherry pro duction is well under way as there are manv obvious economic advan tages of a community production and marketing program. Certify Small Grain Seed In County Recently this page carried a Btory regarding the certification of two fields of Netted Gem potatoes In this county, the one of Rex Griggs, of near Union, and that . of Mrs. Hattie Frlswold. of near Allcel. These, according to reports, are the only certified potatoes locally grown which will be available for seed next sea son. County Agricultural Agent Harry O. Avery has had the matter of passing for certification the several fields of small grains In the county, having been assisted by George R. Hyslop, professor of farm crops at the state college. A list has been published of the varied grains hlch have passed the test for certification for seed and it Is as follows: Hard Federation Wheat Sel. No. 31. Frank McKennon, Imbler. Mark ton Oats, Hugh Huron, of Brooks Lane, Imbler Markton Oats, Clyde McKenzle, Summervllle. Markton Oats, N. K. West. Pleas ant Grove. Lndak Alfalfa, Bernal Hug, Elgin. Hybrid No. 128 Wheat, Hugn Huron, Brooks Lane, Imbler. , 617 A and were guesta at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Fisher and family of the Shanghai district.- Mrs. Fisher Is a niece of the visitors who were here a few days over the Labor day holi day. Prom Pondosa Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bullls, of Pon dosa, were visitors In the county seat Friday. They came from their home via Telocaset which road they re ported to be In excellent condition at present. t To California "Aunt Mollle" KrcDowell, pioneer of Summervllle and her son, SI Mc Dowell, left by car Tuesday for Los Angeles. They disposed of their pos sessions here and plan to make Cali fornia their home. From Trip Mrs. Helene Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spaeth and Mrs. Christ Bertsch have returned to their homes up the Mill Creek canyon from a several days' auto trio which took them to (Portland, other places In that vicinity and on up to Seattle. They report a most enjoyable outing, only, as al- ways not long enough. Guesta ! The Misses Katheryn Moran 'and Mabel Morton of La Grande were din- (Continued, on Page Six) Returns - InCFCJlSCQ IJ.t fAAJ CJAAJj XJJ UUUU UttU Good seed always pays Increased dividends but la often difficult to recognize and secure, points out-Leon- ! germination Is an important quality of seed, It 1b only one of the many ferior seed cannot produce superior crops. Although inferior seeds may be reasonably well under favorable condition, they cannot overcome their handicap of inferiority, Good seed must be c-lean and free Torn weed seedB or seeds of other . varieties. SeedB of other crops have no place in the growing of a high yielding, high quality crop. Weeds "ot only cause loss in yield and often quality but also add to the damage done by Insects and plant diseases, Impure seed la one of the chief ways in which noxious weeds are spread from farm to farm. Weeds add to the cost of preparing the seed for plant- lng and eradication after they are in me eia usuuujr nu caihiys undertaking. Good seed must be of a well chosen variety. Every farm crop of Import- ;e . uwumiiig mwv i iron ucr lfKlriri With Varieties. SOITlfi BJ-fi LTOOd, , although untried, always makes an anneal. Well suited varieties with quality are the only ones that should be considered. Standardization of varieties would bring a reduction In the number. It would help in keep ing seed clean and In that way would make marketing much simpler and more satisfactory for both seller and buyer. Although good seed costs slightly more than ordinary seed, the Increase In yields and quality, more than re pays the original expense. 5S Hi -Way t Health AvadaTSmayn e QPOON HjAlRY COUNCIL LUNCH FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN School days are here again. From the little red school house In the country' to the imposing school house In the city, there Is the hustle and bustle that goes with the opening of schools after the long vacation. During the summer with long hours of play In the sunshine most children have had healthy and ravenous appe tites and mothers have had little to worry about In that respect. But with the excitement and hurry of school days It may be somewhat dif ferent. It Is often difficult to get Mary or John to eat the amount of food for breakfast that Is necessary for growing and active bodies. This ward the end o; the morning session and the child will have but little appetite and will eat less than If an adequate breakfast had been eaten. And supper just can't make up for these two lost meals. Lunch for the school child then should have first the foundation of a good breakfast. Like breakfast and supper, It should furnish one-third of the food needs of the day. A quart of milk, a serving of eggs or meat, two or more servings of vegetables, fresh and cooked fruits, whole grain cereals and bread should appear In the dally diet of every child and should be divided among the three meals. Surveys of school lunches have shown that for the majority they are lacking In the essential or protective elements needed for growth and body repair and supplied by milk, fruits and vegetables. In planning lunches for the school child It Is necessary to provide these foods first, ond then the filling foods, to take care of the energy needs of the active school child, can be left largely to the de mands of the appetite. Plenty of bread and butter, potato or ether starchy food, simple desserts and WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. . Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled TODAY WE HAVE Charles H. II it) b en, Rhlnehart John and Eliza Hlbberd were born In England and miniated ' from the Isle of Wight in about 1870 to Am erica and settled near Omaha, Nebr. Their son, Charles, was born near Nebraska City on a farm and when he was six years of age they moved to Central, then eventually to Shel ton. It was on a farm Charles was reared and It was there he learned to care for the wants and to observe the habits of domestlo animals. At an early age he was Imbibed with the trading Instinct and many an animal he owned was swopped for something owned by his neighboring chum. Trading thus began in his childhood has been carried on, by him through out the years, not only In live stock but in real estate as well. After he was grown he went to California where he lived in San Francisco for awhile. Then he re turned to 8 hel ton where he engaged In farming for a couple of years, then he moveo. to Oregon. In 1901 he came to La Grande, be ing employed by the emmlg ration bureau of the Union Pacific railroad at Omaha. It was his duty to bring settlers from that section of the United States to Idaho and Oregon. For four years Mr. Hinnerd ana ij. Causey, a real estate dealer, main tained an office in La uranae, tne former working for the railroad com pany. During this time Mr. Hiooera and his associate set out the first commercial orchard 'n the Imbler district. In 1010 Mr. Hlbberd and Henry Hill formed a partnership In the real es tate business aud for several years they had their office in La Grande. As mentioned above Mr. Hlbberd has always been Interested In live stock. Several years ago he was In terested especially In thoroughbred race horses. He owned and raised several, among them was Rainbow, a runner, that won many laure is in races throughout the northwest, Montana and Canada being included. He shipped a car of mules and a fine standard bred stallion to Union county. The stallion, Tib, was raised near Gibbon, neor. ana was irom tne famous Acerback pacing stock, 'mis horse was the sire of many of the high class saddle horses of this valley. Farming has been Mr. Hlbberd's vo cation, too. and he has operated dif ferent farms In the valley during his residential period. Nine years ago ne purchased the farm on which he re sides. This Dlace. known as the Old Tuttle Homestead, Is composed of 280 acres and is located near Rhlnehart. The married of Mr.;- Hlbberd and Miss Carrie Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Wade, early pioneers of the valley, was celebrated in 1003 and two sons were born to them: Reld, married and ilvlng on the Wade estate near Rhlnehart and Dick, liv ing on a farm near Imbler. Mr. and Mrs. Hlbberd spent seven winters In California In which place the sons received the most or their education, On Aug. 6. 1924 Mrs. Hibberd passed awav and In 1030 Mr. Hlbberd con tracted a second marriage, his bride belne Mrs. Rubv Huff Knight, daugh ter.of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huff, well known former residents of the Grange Hall and Cove highway districts. EARTHQUAKE METER IN BANK SAN JOSE, Col. (JPi The federal geodetic survey has selected the base ment of a bank here to place a scis mograph. The Instrument will not only record earthquakes, but also make it possible to study the effect of shocks upon large buildings. Quite Accurate. , "There are two sides to every question," ts ft popular snylng. Your own nnd the wrong one? spreads should be given as the child demands after he has had the essen tial foods, milk, fruit and vegetable. It Is essential too that the child receive at least one hot dish at the noon meal. This Is best supplied through a hot milk dish, a creamed soup or chowder, an escallopcd. creamed vegetable or baked dish. If the lunch Is packed at home, tne not cream soup or chocolate is packed in a thermos bottle and, witn sana wiches In some form, fruit and i simple dessert, the lunch Is not only healthful but appetizing. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re lieved of gas In Btomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, Bleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to Bleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab' lets prevent gas from Interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine. In the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price l. Always on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. No County Teachers Co. Supt. Sayre Announces 1932 Session Is Off Announcement is made today from the office of county superintendent of schools, E. A. Sayre. that no county Institute for the teachers of Union county will be held this year. A previous announcement was to the effect that only a one day institute would be held, but arter tne proposi tion had been considered further, the above decision was reached. A number of factors entered Into the decision. It Is pointed out that the county Is at present without funds for this project. In the second place, most, if not all, of the teachers have had a reduction In salary, the majority have attended summer school of some sort, and this added expense at the beginning of the year Is not leit to be justified. Wallowa county, which has been having Its institute Jointly with Un ion county Is not able to meet here ana tnat max eg anotner complica tion. It Is reported from the county superintendent's office that many counties over the state have adopted tne same policy oi dispensing witn their teachers institute. This institute, which' has been held each year usually came at the be ginning or tne scnooi year, eitner tne first or the second week and occupied the last two days. Attendance was compulsory and teachers either had the expense of going to La Grande and back each day, or of staying In the county seat over night. Mr. Sayre reports that the schools of the county are all In session and that the work is going forward in very good shape. For the rural schools. Moss Chapel school Is open again this year, having been closed last year when the pupils were taxen to tne Island Cltv school. Also the Catherlno Creek school is closed this year, the pupils from that district being trans ported by bus tq union. Improvement , Catherine Cr.' Road Goes On UNION (Special) Progress on the Catherine creek road Indicates that hard surfacing of the thoroughfare may be secured this fall, according to persons who have made the trip to Medical Springs and Pondosa re cently. Three caterpillar tractors with Fresno scrapers are making nils in thn Park section, while another trac tor is completing a large fill near the summit. Men with air 1 compressor equipment and Jackhammers are en gaged in blasting on the site of a new rock-crusher near the summit, where It Is said a fine quality of crushed rock will be obtainable. Sur facing of the road extends to a point on the north side of the hill, although YOU CAN! NOW HAVE A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE La Grande Observer AT BARGAIN OFFER RATES More news of La Grande and Union and Wallowa Counties than All Other Papers Combined Plus Complete State, National, and International News Serial Stories Cartoons Features Crossword Puzzles and a Four-Page Four Color Comic Section Every Saturday. , : ! some fine rock needs to bo spread over a much longer stretch of road. Grading Is fairly completed over the entire route, with the exception if a few sections near Medical Springs, where fencing of the right of way and surveying are thus far the only work completed. People of Medical Springs and Pon dosa are viewing the progress of the new road with Interest. The new route will make these points several miles closer to Union than to Baker county points now receiving a major portion of their trade. The new road Is expected to be an all-year highway. It is being laid out parallel to the prevailing winds in order to prevent drifting of snow. Second Ewe-Curing Demonstration The second of the series of two demonstrations on the butchering, cutting and curing, or canning of , ewes Is to be held tomorrow begin ning at 1;30 o'clock in the Imbler Beet! on and all residents of that part of the county, or any part of the country are Invited to attend. The two demonstrations, which were ar ranged by county agent, Harry G. Avery, have been put on by Harry Llndgren, livestock specialist from the- state college. Bob Huron, presi dent of the Imbler Sheep club Is to preside at tomorrow's demonstration. The first demonstration Is being held today at the Eastern Oregon Experi ment station near Union. Demonstrations such as these hrive been arranged In counties where sheep raising Is among the leading Industries and where ewes have proven to be more than a loss this year so far as marketing Is- con cerned. The matter of canning meat for consumption through the ftp-, proachtng winter Is also an imports ant Item. At the demonstration the animals are slaughtered by Mr. Llndgren, Ani mals previously slaughtered and dressed will be used ltv the demon stration of the various methods sug gested for keeping the meat, smok ing curing and canning. n The project seems most practical for this particular season and while we have had no reports from today's attendance there Is no doubt but that the attendance 1b large and It Is expected by those In charge that there will be a second large group out tomorrow. PORTLAND 1'KOIiUCE PORTLAND, Sept. 14 (A Country meats Vealers 80 to 100 lbs. 10c lb. Others unchanged. Potatoes Local 76o orange box; Yakima Gems $1.00u1.10 cental. Butter, butterfat, eggs, and live poultry unchanged. Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, onions, wool and hay quotations unchanged. By Carrier $7.75 Delivered to Your Home in La Grande, Union, Enter prise, Wallowa or Elgin. -.- ON THE AIR -:. Station KOAC Extension- Service of the Oregon State College ttSOkC; Thursday Evening, Sept. IS 0:15, Farm market reports. 6:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00, Muslo of the Masters. 7:10, Philosopher of the Crossroads. 7:30-8:00, Farm Hour: 7:31, In the day's news: 7:45, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 6:00, Book Review. 8:16-8:45, Collegiate Sportllght. Friday tiveuliig, Sept. 18 6:15, Farm markot reports. 0:30, Fox Whiteside theatre organ, 7:00, Muslo of tho 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. 8:15-8:45, Know Your State Brownsville. Saturday Evening, Sept. 17 6:30, Rands-Strltmater orchestra. , 6:45, Dinner Muslo. 7:16, Philosopher of the Crossroads. 7:30, Farm hour; 7:31, In the day's news; 7:45, Market reports, crops and ' mliiniiiH k , i "PUTTING IT OVER" Speaking' in terms of the football fan, it takes pep and power to put the ball over for a touchdown. And but ter is one of the foods that contains plenty of that , pop and power,' in an easily digested, quickly assimil ated form. And if you want the BEST butter always ask for "BLUE MOUNTAIN" brand. A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 By Mail $4.00 Delivered to Your Home by U. S. Mail Carrier Or Call at the Post Office. Institute weather foreccast, , . 8:00-0:00. Muslo of the Masters. Q SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Sept. 14 UP) Bugs! Cane, granulated $4.60 100 IbsJ oeet sugar ioo ins. Domestlo flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s $5.60; do 98s t5.30j bakers' bluestem 4.10; soft whesS pastry patent 13.4016.30; Montan hard wheat patent $5.00 Q) 16.20; ryi STOCK BOOKS OPENRD WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 W BtOCB subscription books of the Home Uu bank system are being opened In 19 districts today In a drive to sell 134y 000,000 in capital stock. A The books In some cities were openil ed early In the day but those dn thM Paclflo coast will not be opened untS 7 o ciock tonignt. BUTTEKFAT SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14 UP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 33M
