La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 22, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., October 22, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six HA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L GRANDE, OREL Saturday, October 22, 1932 I a IM e ail I ! ti tl ti Pi O T C OVER rbont! Morolop, Main 600 From Portland Mrs. Hugh Huron, of Brooks Lane, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry O. Avery re turned yesterday from Portland where they had spent the first half of the week at the Pacific International Livestock exhibition. Ill Roy Bell, prominent Jersey brcedei who lives above the Cove Is reported aa being 111 of the flu. Mr. Bell had planned going to the P. I. at Port land but had to change bis plans. Island City Aid The regular meeting of the Island City Ladles Aid society will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Blokland. Team To Portland Billy Duncan, of the Mill Creek canyon road, Gale Mills, of near Cove, and Allen Mills, now a frosh at the state college compose the Judging team which represented the 4-H cIud livestock teams from Union county I thin wfwtlr at. ttiA ihinr In PnrHnnn I n,n . , J , , viiijr Dim uaio un-umunuivu u. a. -vino S2SfHa??tA hi ?rPS Corvallis and met them there. Tttese were probably the only visitors from vove wine oig mow ana ints aiso, jived In the Pieasant Grove neighbor Is the first year In a long period of hood and also In La Grande, time that no livestock from that sec tion has been on exhibition. VIaH Relatives Mrs. Earl Morris, Mrs. Leon a Blng aman, Mrs, Mllo Pratt and Bobble, and Mrs, Qulntllla Morris visited av the home of their relative, Mrs. Stella Witty Saturday afternoon and the . same group visited at the home of' Mr inrl Mm - -T V Wlttv nnri ftLmllv i Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Witty and family on Cricket Flat Sunday. . . Observe Wedding Anniversary In observance df the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Hughes and the birthday anniversary of George Hughes, Mrs, George Hughes of the Grange Hall neighborhood on- wrimm a uuihiht h remuves mm Mr anQ AJvah rjobson and day, October 9, at a lovely dinner at famlly( wh0 have been operating a her home. Those who enjoyed the farm near Telocaeet has moved into day besides the honored ones and thVthe valley and onto the farm owned hostess were Mr, and Mrs. Earl by Mrs. Dobeon'a mother, Mrs. Sara Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrasi. and three children, Claire Hughes, Mrs. Lena Gekeler and daughter, Er- ma end Albert and Pat Hughes. GuesU Depart Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt and their son, Bonnie, of Portland, who have been guesto at the home of Mr. an Mrs, T. O. Hefty, above the Cove, con cluded thler visit last week and left Saturday to visit among friends in Colorado. Sunday Guests' Mr, and Mrs. Bert Grout of the Grange Hall neighborhood had for their guesta Sunday, Mrs. Dick Hardy and children, of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tetreau and little son, of Hunt ington, Mrs, Charles Baxter and dau ghter, Edna Brown, of La Grande, and Alvln Boswell, , Hold Book Hogs Hog raisers of Wallowa county ore much disappointed with the present outlook for prices for fat hogs. While fairly heavy shipments of hogs have gone from that county during tho summer and fall, many of the spring pigs are still held on tho farms, with fattening of many lote just starting. Wheat sales having been extreme.) light, many have been stocking wltu hogs and holding the greater part of their cropB for feed purposes. Some afnall sales of wheat for local feed purposes have been made during tho last few weeks at prices ranging around 40c a bushel. Fall Roundup Smut? brothers, of the sldchlll rond near La v xndo, are making prepara tions to ln a group of cattlemen who wilt go the last of this week to tho federal reserve north of Bummer vllle to begin tho fall roundup of their cattle. : They plan to bo gono several days. F u ne nil Of Mr, lliuuanii Funeral services for tho late John F. Ham tin n, for nearly a quarter of a century a prominent valley farmer, wero hold Wednesday In La Grande at tho Wnlkor mortuary. Rev. Mr. Bra- chor of tho Luthoran church had chargo of tho service and Paul Knit u to. a oloeo friend of the family Bnng two Bongs "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Abide With Mo." Interment was at the Island City cemetery, tho bearers being three long-time friends, John Speck hart, L. L. McKonnon and I. E. Chcnaut and three fellow-members of tho Blue Mt. grange, Robert A. Mas tcrton, Frank Wright and Ed Eckloy. Members of tho grange, of which Mr. Ham ami had been an officer, conduct ed their burial service at the grave side and Rev. Brae her had chargo of the commltttal. o Niimlny (Hi eats Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer and sons, Lee and Robert nnd Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hughes wore entertained Sun day at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Art McCalU whoso ranch lies Just outside La Grande on the Old Oregon Trail. To Hnlein .. . Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Lost Inc. came Into the valley Thursday and went on from La Grande to Salem where she Is attending the sessions of the Oregon state sectlonnl confer ence of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Williams Is the president of the Wallowa County Branch of the A. A. U, W. Visit Relative's Mrs. Hugh Hutse, of the Lone Star neighborhood, drove to HUgard re cently and visited with her relatives who live there. Have Lovely Dinner Some neighbors, friends and rela tives enjoyed a duck dinner Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, who live on the Union Cove market road. The dinner was pot luck, which meant that there was an abundance of delicious food, which all enjoyed. Besides the Jones family there were present, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Bell nnd daughters. Ger- THE VALLEY tubel B. Morton, Vail Km Mltw trude and Roberta, Mrs. Florence Houx and four children, Mr. and Mrs. George Herr and daughter, Eunice, of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plsher and two children, and Mrs. H. C. Kephart and daughter, Esther of Spokane, Wash. To Entertain Club '' Mrs. J. , A. Gasklll will entertain the members of the Prlscllla Sewing club at her home near Imbler next Thursday afternoon. . " Special Meeting Special features to be given at the meeting of Cricket Flat grange to be held this evening at their meeting hall, the Highland school house, will be the presence of members of the Blue Mt. subordinate. They will pre sent the travelling gavel and will also furnish the program for the lecturer's hour. - It Is expected that a fair sized crowd of visitors will be present and the Cricket Flat folks are planning for an Interesting eve ning. (iileMx From J taker , o. ..,.. of Baker were guests recently at the Grandy homo fn M(i Canyon dla. trlct The sulllvan family formerly Entertains Aid Mrs. Georgia Klght, of the Frosty district, entertained the members ol the Methodist Ladles Aid of Cove Wednesday at an all-day meeting ax her nome. a line attendance 01 mem bers la reported and the day was spent sowing for the bazaar which is cnie eariy in wecemoer, l,nProV Mrs. Annie Huir, wno naa neen re- covering satisfactorily from a serious illness, suffered a relapse a few days ago. Her condition is siowiy improv ing attain Mrs. Huff Is at tha home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ana rata. kj. a, opeuuer m uio urauga Hall neighborhood. MovB Ilto vUey- Anson near Island city. Kesurface Road ' A crew of 10 or 13 men began Mon day to resurface with gravel a stretch of tho North Powder river market road. Tho gravel 1b being shovelleb by hand into county trucks. The lm provement wui excena, it is stated, fron point near the Grant Dalton farm to the Wilson place. Excessive moisture this spring caused thlB road to get In bad shape and It has been rough all summer and It Is reported that the improvement will be a help to all who use this route. - ' Vbtlts Mother :. '.' " Mrs, Recite McAllster, of Grange Hall neighborhood spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Irene McCar thy, who was quite HI at hor home in La Grande, PnrentK' Day T'1 Parents' day was observed Friday afternoon at the Liberty, school near La Grando. The teacher, Mrs. Mary B. Kail, and the pupils worked hard to prepare an Interesting program for the occasion. Wo hope to be able to report next time how very succcaeiui tho program and the entlro afternoon wero. VDdtliiE Friends Miss Bcrnlco Bangs, of Seattle,' lo enjoying several days rest from her work as evangelist of tho Nazarene church. While In this valley she is a guest at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jasper on tho side hill road. On Thursday tho Jaspers, accompany ed by Miss Bangs and Mrs. H. H, Oleavor, of La Grande, enjoyed a pic nic dinner at Five Points, after which tho afternoon was spent hiking. Enjoy Tho Pheasant A group of friends who live near Covo mot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher In the Shanghai district Sunday nnd enjoyed a pheas ant dinner, served potiucx lasnion. And the feast was not only at noon, but the group remained for tho en tire day and had another feast at tho supper hour. In the company wore Mr. and Mrs. &. n. won ana men daughters, Gertrude and Roborta, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson and daughtei, Phyllis, of w nil n walla, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Jones, J. Jones ana Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher, daughter, Josophlne and sion, J. Newton. There wero also three hunters from La Grande, O. B. Da vis, F. H. Brooks and E. F. McFndden. It was a very happy day for all con cerned. o Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Gllbort MI:Ier, who llvo on tho "Shell" ovsr tho valley on the side of Mt. Harris have been visiting at tho homo of his parents. Mr. and Mrii, Enmlo Miller, of Lower Oove. Whllo down In tho valley Gil bert and his brother, Richard, havo been on a hunting expedition. t'tmutrywrnum's Chili The Countrywomen's club met Frl- j dav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe 1t niton. The rooms wore decorated for the occasion In keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Mrs. Ellen Ash man acted the part of a gypsy for-. tune teller and told fortunes with curds during the afternoon. Mrs. Ar thur Golden nnd Minnie Holman had charge of the entertainment hour and each conducted a clever game. Guests were Mrs. E. A. Snyro and Mrs. Afc vah Dodptan. Mrs, Anson, assisted by Mrs. Delbert Anson, served refresh ments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Orltn Anson will be the next hostess to tho club. Sppnil Hay Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman and children. Adeline and Sidney, of tin Ion, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Eaton, or Portlnnd. spent Thursday In L.a Grande visiting and traimactlng bust, ncss. Mrs. Eaton, who has been visit ing relatives In Union, Is Mr. Huff man's aunt. She formerly made hor homo in that city. ; In rrtlnitd R. S. Comatork. of til Mill Crock canyon, left last Sunday morning for Portland where he has been spending the week on business. (Intlirr Sunday mm Sunday afternoon some of tne members of the Cleaver clan from Im bler and La Orande. drove to Meach am and enloved dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cleaver who make their home there. The remainder of the day wn spent socially. Those present liealtles the host and hostess were Mr. bihI Mrs. Charles Cleaver, Ralph 017 A Cleaver, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Bingaman, an oi iraoier and Mr, and Mrs. a. H Cleaver, of La Grande. Hpend Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, who live on a ranch In Pyle's canyon, and miss Lois con ley, or La urande, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest DeLong in the Grange Hall neighborhood. Guests From Spokane Mrs. H. C. Kephart and daughter. Esther, of Spokane, are making a visit in the valley, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Herr in Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Jones near the cove. , visit Judge and Mrs. B. P. Wilson, of Union, spent a day In La Grande the urst oi the week: transacting business. They also visited at the M. W. Huff man nome in eoutn La urande. Aid . Meets About 20 members of the Allcei Ladles Aid met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Routh McKen- non. . During the business meeting, officers for the coming year were elected and It was voted unanimousl to reelect the officers who served last year. Mrs. Ed Jasper Is the president, Mrs. Maud Wallslnger, vice president, Mrs. Carl Fuller secretary and Miss Emma McAnlsh, treasurer. The re mainder of the afternoon was spent working on layettes for county rellei work and In preparing material for the work of the next meeting when the members will work on comforts for county relief work, also. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. McKennon, assisted by Mrs. Frank McKennon, served some delicious refreshments. Get The Rucks Frank Conley and sons, Grant, Mer rill and Virgil, of the Shanghai dis trict returned this week from a hunt ing expedition with two fine bucks. To Ia Grande Mrs Elmer Daran' of the Grange Hall neighborhood Is making regular trips to La Grande to help care for her mother, Mrs, Ellen Mullenberg, or near Island City, who has been moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Burnet to, to be cared for. Hitch Racks The Enterprise Record Chieftain says that hitch racks are coming back to their- own In Enterprise. The city has just had the old rocKs repaired and put back into service, a block north of Main Btreet and a block south of that street. Each of the racks Is about ISO feet long, and posts have been set firmly heavy In the ground and chain strung from end to end. ir w nr.t niilnmnlillnii hart f. mm. i-nto mmi nn nd farm. ers came to town In hacks or wagons, or horseback, the olty established tho two racks and built them In a very substantial manner.' Then came a. period when they gradually fell Into disuse, as horses were crowded out .by cars. In the depression which has , L 1 , been growing moVe acuU for ten!tet ar"1 brought M.36 per shipment vnam. horses have aoain come into 'to San Francisco. In Southern Idaho use, and the old hitch racks havo several cars of 8a pound blackfaced been restored. ' fat -lambs were shipped to the coast . o '.' at (4.35. In South Central Idaho re-1 Mr. Hurley In Charge ! porta Indicate that mixed fat and , thaTbSri'ho zrtneTiizz1"" gouc"1, brougllt "i KrarC. ! , f through, the intermoun-1 n'cihok vpsher service Sundav at tho,4"'11 re8'on varied up to a top of $4.50 Presbyterian church, that hour will be In oharge of the young people and E. K. Hurley. " BAPTISM ENDS IN TRAGEDY DURBAN, Natal ) A native min ister and a convert whom ho was baptizing were drowned when they waded out to their necks at a treach erous bend in the Umtatusiana rlvor. They wero engulfed at the second Im mersion. . LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack 5,10 Vegetables Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb New wax onions, lb, . Turnips, 3 bunohes m .... Carrots, 8 bunohes ......-, Potatoes, sack ... Potatoes, sack 100 10c 08c H.25 Onions, lb Tomatoes, 6 lbs. Beets, 3 bunches Lettuce, Imperial . 20 25c 10c BQi 10c , 350 ttanio, id. . Beans, 3 lbs MM 6c 10c j lac ' Celery, bunoh Caullrlowor, lb. wmm HH Cucumbors. 3 . . So Hed peppers, lb. 30c Grcon poppers, lb, ..... Egg plant, lb Spinach, lb. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. 10c 10c , 160 Fruit 10c 8o Poaches, basket Bananas, 2b. Apples, box . Lemono, doz. S0oia3 60c Oranges, dost. 1UQ000 Dry prunes, 80 to 40 !, 4 lbs. 36o'n,m flats ore Eood Insulators. If Orcen apples, 6 lbs. . ... 26c Drapes, lb. . loo, 1 Dairy Butter. creamery, lb. 36c! Cheese, lb. .18 G25o 15c 30 Honey, comb Cottage cheese, lb. EMS Fresh extras, doe - Mediums, doa. . Mixed, doa 38c 35o age Poultry Hens. lb. . Springers, istbqi v . ' "C 20tit22c Mour Hard Federation. 43 lbs. . Per barrel Soft wheat, bbl. 1.36 4.16 4.00 Beef boll. lb. Pot roast, lb. Chop, and teak, lb. Hamburger, lb. -13 H -15o 1630s 16c 170 nam, lb. Pish Salmon, If, (fresh) Halibut lb irtMhi ll,rD"l Crabs, lb ....35 jr 40c Clams, lb loo Fiiuien lisddie. lb 30c Probable Reduction In Sheep Nos. A prospective reduction In the sheep population in the western states where two-thirds of the total are' grown. Is foreseen because of the material reduction In number of yearling ewes on hand, accord ing to the mid-summer sheep out look report Issued by the econom ics department of the Oregon State college extension service. In the western area Including Texas and South Dakota, where two-thirds of the sheep in this coun try are iouna, tne present numoer or yearling ewes Is now about 15 per cent, less than enough to maintain the flocks with normal death losses and marketings. In the rest of the country little change in sheep pro duction Is expected, the report states. "Numbers of sheep In this country reached a peak Jan. 1, 1032 when more sheep were on hand than ever before," the report said. 'Owing to unfavorable conditions for sheep in the western states last winter, heavy death losses of ewes occurred after Jan. 1, and the num ber on hand at shearing and lambing time was less than a year previous. Tho lamb crop was 8 per cent, small er ana tne wool crop estimated at 7 per cent, under 1931. "Tne sneep industry has been feeling the combined effect of in creased supplies of lamb and wool and sharply curtailed consumer de mand, so that in July 1932 the farm price of sheep in Oregon was but 31 per cent of the 1926-1930 aver age, lambs 33 per cent, and wool 24 per cent." . ; , , mere is a close relationship be tween prices for lambs and wool and the purchasing power of con sumers as Indicated by the Index of Industrial payrolls," the outlook report concludes. "This Index Is now at 40 per cent, of the 1923-25 level, a situation which can reasonably bo expected to improve materially with in a year or two." Western Lamb Report Is Published Direct and contract sales of sheep and lambs in the intermountaln ter ritory continued in fair volume dur ing last week In the west coast mar kets, eald Monday's western sheep and lamb report reviewed by the Oregon Stato college extension service. West const packers are apparently looking for fat lambs for the Califor nia market but actual buying Is mostlv for Immediate demand. ; A scarcity of choice 70 to 80 pound lamh fi T-fif-H n f- umotnrn ti-- ritory resulting In some medium ana common lambs going to slaughter, I w"" other years would bo placed h 'ectl' The bulk of good lambs from .Southern Oregon and Eastern Nevada brought around 84 to 4.26 this oas r,,, -hi wuhinn inmh ,., Hn fPm u Kiinki. ror best stuff, though In some sec tions prices were lower tnan tne wees prevlous. In excess of 50,000 lambs 1 tlonal Wool show, Oct. 15-22. This from tho Central Wyoming district ' club show, as well as tho main wool will bo forwarded to Northern Color-' shows, are sponsored by the Pacific ado feed lots In tho next few days for Wool Orowers, pioneer wool coopcra contract feeding. No sales of feeding tlvc, as a part of Its educational pro lambs wore robortcd In this are at gram. L. J. Allen, state 4-H club less than $4 in the past week. Keep Eggs Cool; Bring More Money - Very few pouftryrrwn are making as much money as they would like I tc, yet many can materially increase Bo their egg receipts through the proper flfth for Hampshire ewe fleeces In 3c summer care of eggs, points out W. tho adult shoWi waiter Holt. Pendle 3o D. Buchanan, extension poultryman. ton 0roi won fourtn ln tno club Washington ouuo coucgo. oome poultrymen averago from two to three cents per dozen moro (or their eggs than tho ordinary poultryman, most- ly through care of the eggs. Although farmers who carry poultry as a side- lino may be too busy ln the summer to take care of tho eggs, thero ls no excuso for tho commercial or special- !?.ed poultryman, "Several years ago a federal worker pointed out that. In tho whlto of an egg, there ls an oxidizing enzyme which encourages chemical action and I breaks down tho protein of the whlto, ' resulting In thin white," says on artlclo by W. W. Thermohlcn, Iowa Stato college, In tho July Issue of tho American Ponltrv .Inurnnl. Whether . I i.ht i tr.i .,t. it i. rortain that eggs deteriorate in hoot, says Mr. Buchanan. It Is equally true that It pays to cool eggs before packing. 1110 IIrtl& avep in an cnecuve pro- cram of this kind ls to keen the okk ' .... ..,. ruin-. 1., n nwi ,.Iom ha. i n rt . nnpknri. Filler tho air Is hot when cool eggs are parked, It will help to reheat them. ' If hot eggs ore placed ln a cool filler, they will heat the air. If hot eggs are placed In a hot filler, they will stay hot. evening waa taken up with addresses Eggs should bo gathered threo or by the various grand officers and by four times a day. They should be 'special music and readings by Mrs. gathered ln iiertoratcd buckets or.wm. McKenzie of Lostlnc. Ilene baskot. Before packing. they Thompson, of Enterprise, and Losttne should be placed In a room with a No. 168. Lodges represented were temperature of 40 to 65 degrees for i Emerald No. 119. Silver Lake No. 131. two hours before packing. When so cooled, they should be packed In 1 pre-cooien cases ana siorea in a cooi Mill,. WH-J nit O.I, u),pa cared for In this way will stay bet- . L w J T . J T . i fit . hrlnff mrtr monev and lri to v. .. . ' OVER VAL PO KKYVKK (WTTI.K MltKl:TKIl Government figures covering the first eight months of this year show that the number or cattle arriving at the nine principal markets of the country was as follows: lil.1l 6.839.379 1933 4.985.952 A decrease of 843.437 or 14.47 per cent. In addition to the decrease In num bers, there was undoubtedly a drop In tonnage, aa few heavy cattle have reached the markets and there has been a tremendous run of flood young, light cattle as well as a nun i of dairy-bred steer and heifers that would weigh light It they were 30 years old. Cookies for Ever - Home-made Goodies CCHOOL days again. And hungry youngsters racing home and ask ing for "something good" to eat. If the cookie jar Is kept well filled, mother will have no difficulty In satis fying the children, because these little cakes are substantial enough to satisfy the between-meal craving and still so light they will not spoil tho appetite for regular meals. While oven plain cookies will appeal to nearly all children, try giving them something with a flavor they like. Cut the cookieB in inter esting shapes, such as stars, dia monds, and little animals! Or deco rate the tops of plain cookies with some nuts, raisins, or small colored candles, and listen to the shouts of delight. Add these to tho school lunch, too, and watch the interest of the young sters in that rather difficult meal. Chocolate Cookies 2'i co pa sifted cake flour H teaspoon cinnamon VA teaspoons baking powder lA teaspoon soda cup butler or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 3 squcres unsweetened chocolate, molted . . 1 tablespoon cream 81ft flour once, measure, add cinna mon, 'baking powder, and soda, and sift together throo times. Cream but ter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR EASTERN ORE. WHEAT LEAGUE V1UU I r YV 001 OuOW T ri p 1 ls kuccessiul , ' Tho second annual 4-H Club wool show was held nt Portland In con- nection wun cue Dig racuic intorna- leader, worked with Edgar L. Ludwlck, assistant manager of the Pacific Wool Growers, In arranging for these en tries. Palmer Torvend SiXverton, Ore., won first In the club show, for an Oxford ewe fleece. This club boy also won first and second for Oxford ewea in the regular Breed Show di vision of tho main show. F. H. Huron, Imbler, Ore., won sec ond and third In tho Club show for Hampshlro ewe fleeces. This club nllrt wnn anr,nnH thM nH show on a Hampshire ewe fleece I Wallowa County Rebckah District Convention Held Ily W. I,. Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE (Special) The Wal ventlon met at the T. O. O. F. hall ln Enterprise, Thursday afternoon and evening. There was a large gathering aim uie inuowin, niuim mm umiu of fleers wore present: R. R. Jonas, of Prlnevllle. grand master of the I. O. O. P. lodges of Oregon: Earl Shank. of Hood River, grand patriarch of the I. O. O. F. Encampment for grand president of the Rebekah As- witK" mu.. ,wuBuia, u, nmhlv rtf rvripnn Rriwin nt Wnllnwft Brnnri rhnnlnin of the I. O. O. F. lodtre for Oregon and J. A. Rodgers, East- ern Oregon district manager for the I. o. O. F. lodge. During the after- noon a closed session of the Rebekah lodges were held and at 6:30 a dclicl- clous chicken dinner was served. The carnation No. 157 and Lostlne No. jga. Because of Injuries to players the j game scheduled between Enterprise and josepn lootoaii teams lor tnis ..... - ... aiuraay was cancelled auu viciory conceded to Enterprise. The next contest is a tentative one with the Eastern Oregon Normal freshmen, to bo played here Oct. 39. S1HK, WE YVII.I, Oltt:V MTU HK.fl!il KKS KINO ROME (m Mussolini reaffirmed his obedience and that or his people to King Victor Kmntanuel at the un veiling here of a monument to the Bcrsagllerl troops. Mentioning two Bersaglierl heroes and speaking directly to the king he uih "sire, they furnished a criterion of what our people can do In decisive moments. When vour order rings out, we, now as yesterday, will obey." Hungry Youngsters Delight Kiddies fluffy. Add eggs, chocolate, and cream, and beat well. Add flour, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Chill un til Arm enough to roll. Roll into thin sheet on slightly floured board. Cut with floured cooky cutters as desired. Dredge with sugar, or decorate with nuts, shredded coconut, small colored candies, colored sugars, or dried fruits (raisins, currants, and thin slices citron). Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake In moderate oven (350 F.) 9 minutes. Makes 2 dozen large cookies. Chocolate Drop Cookies 2 cups sifted cake flour Vt teaspoon soda daah of salt M cup butter or other shortening cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted H cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla M cup walnut meats, broken Sift flour once, measure, add soda and sail, and sift together twice. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and nuts. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350' F.) about 7 minutes. Frost with chocolate butter frosting if desired. Makes 50 cookies. MEET IN CONDON A number of Union county wheat growers havo been given Dlaces on tho. several committees which are to make plans ror the annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon Wheat League which is to oe nem at Condon Deo. 3 and 3. Walter M. Piorco and Fred Kiddle, of Island City are on the taxation nnd legislation committee. J. D. Woodcll, of Lone Star and Hugh Huron of Brooks Lane are on mar keting and finance and Frank Mc Kcnnon of Imbler and Gilbert Court right or the Riverside district, wheat handling and production. Officers of tho league are James K. Hill, Pendleton, president. Frank Emerson, The Dalles, vico president mm kj. w. Minn, neppner, secretary treasurer with the county commit teemen as follows: Wasco, Charles Horth. The Dalles: Gilliam; John Wlthycombo, Arlington: Jefferson Ward Farrell, Gateway; Morrow, Geo. Peck, Lelngton: Umatilla. George wooowarci, Adams: Baker, Fred Ep pinger, Baker: Union, Walter Pierce, La Grande: Sherman, Harry Pinker- ton, Moro: Wallowa, A. G. Bornstedt, Enterprise. Tho complete list of committeemen on the several working groups are: Taxation anil Legislation Chairman, Mao Hoke. Pendleton; J. N. scott, Athena: Fred Epplngcr. Ba ker: j. 0. Turner, Hoppncr; J. B. Adams. Moro; Prof. Dreescn. Corval lis: E. W. Snell, Arlington; A. R, Shumway, Milton: Charles Harth. The Dalles: Georgo B. Woodward, Adams Walter Pierce. La GTande; Fred Kid die. Island City: A. K. York, Condon Mrs. F. B. Ingles, Durur; J. W. Mil loncy. Pendleton; Georgo Peck, Lex ington. Marketing nnd Finance Chairman. Hnrry Plnkorton, Moro; Bert Johnson, Condon; A. R. Shum way, Milton: John Woodell, La Orande: Jen Tergerson, Helix; W. F. Jackson. Moro: W. H. Ragcsdale, Moro; C. A. Nash. Mlkkalo; P. N Johnson. Condon: Ed Ward. Boyd: H. V. mouse, lone: Carl Engdahl. Helix; Charles cook, Pendleton; J. O. Kin catd, lone: L. E. Sterns, Enterprise C. L. Look. The Dalles: J. W. Hlx. Du rur; Charles F. Storey. Arlington: w. W. Wagner, Pilot Rock: William H. Steen. Milton: J. O. Oodknecht. Boyd; J. L. Davis, Kent: R. B. Rice. Lexing ton; n. n. Huron, Imbler. Chairman. John Wlthycombe. Ar lington: Martin Dolan, The Dalles; Ed Aldrlch. Pendleton: Frank Man- kin, lone: C. B. Cox, Heppner: P. S. Gllllland, Pilot Rock; J. L. Campbell, The Dalles: O. ,L. Babcock. Pendleton; O. A. Toms, Moro; J. Kelly, The Dalles: Roy Ritnor. Pendleton: J. W. Dyer, Mnyvllle: D. W. Mlsner, lone: J. L. Davis, Kent: Dewy Thompson, Moro; Charles Gerking. Adams: R. O. Earnhart, Pendleton: William Meln- ers. Holdman: Lloyd Parman. Condon. Vl hrat Handling and Production Chairman, H. D. Proudtoot, Wasco: William Powell. Moro: Lloyd Smith. Condon: J. N. Sheppard. Orass Val ley: Earl Hoaf, Blalock; W. H. Steen. Milton: Frank McKennon. Aliccl; Gil bert Courtwrlght. La Orande: L. L. Rogers. Pendleton: Ward Farrell. Oateway: Sam Thompson. Pendleton: C. L. Woodward. Adams: W. E. Ruck- man. Aliccl: Walter Smith. Pilot Rock: George A. Obarr. The Dalles: B. H. Grady. Wasco: Mrs. U. S. Burt, Cor vallis. C1TV flKTS Don AMIU'I.ANCK JOHANNESBDRO. So. Afr. l The city government here has purchased an ambulance for Injured dogs. The vehicle is a tricycle operated by a na tive. He delivers his patients to the city pound for treatment. Nothing knture by Patriaa Wenlworth Chapter 13 PAHHIONH CURBED "I haven't congratulated you" said Rosamund. "No," said Jervis pleasantly. Then, "I hope you will." "When you have Introduced me to your wife." She turned her eyes on Nan. They were Just like the sapphire of her ring as darkly blue, as cold beneath the brilliance and the color. She smiled with her lips, but the smile rose no higher. Nan heard Jervis say her name. It was the first time since he had said, "I, Jervis, take thee, Nan." He said, "Nan, let me Introduce my cousin, Rosamund Carew." She was aware of his smile. "You have heard of her." ; "And I have never heard of you," said Rosamund very sweetly. "That doesn't seem fair does It?" Jervis watched them with Inter est. To Rosamund's perfect social technique Nan had only youth and inexperience to oner; yet, to his surprise, she suffered less than he could have supposed possible from tne contact. She had tne air oi a well-bred child a little unsure of what it must do next. But the breeding was there: it kept her head up and her eyes steady and clear. Jervis wondered how old Page's typist came by It. He thrust P.P. into the breach. "You've heard enough of Ferdi nand Francis." "Are vou F.F.?" said Rosamund. Her voice,, like all her movements. naa a siow grace, it was rather a deep voice. "i am," said Ferdinand "and I can't begin to say how glad I am to meet you." Kosamuna smiled uoon him and Introduced Robert Leonard to him first, and then to Nan. F.F. shook hands with enthu siasm. Nan acknowledged the priv ilege of Mr. Leonard's acquaintance with the slightest, gravest inclina tion of the head. No one could have told how terribly her heart was beating. To be close to the man wno had tried to kill Jerlvs. not once but twice! Ho had a Juttlnir brow with sparse fair eyebrows; the eyes were deeply and rather closely set, the nose insignificant, the chin Juttlne aeain and oddly cleft: a small colorless mus- tacne cupped away from the corners of tho mouth showed thin, pale UpB; ma uuir wus smooin ana mouse -colored, - Rosamund turned from' F.F. and spoke. "Are you In town for lone? How can you tear yourself from Weare in cms weather?" Tve been seelmr mv sister mar ried." said Nan. "She sailed for Australia today." inen you'll be going back to morrow, I suppose." Jervis said. "Yes. tomorrow." He added, quite lightly and smoothly, "So I'm afraid . we shan't meet again." Rosamund Carew smiled and passed on down the room, spoke for a moment to Janet Tetterley, smiled at Nonle Carter, touched : Health 1 . THE ACUTE APPENDIX Acute Inflammatory Involvements of thoiappendlx represent a fairly common type of the so-called acuta surgical belly. In this type of case a number ot deaths result from delay ln Drocurlner surgical treatment, and the delay ls ln a number or Instances due to the cessation of pain which tho patient Interprets as an Improvement ln his condition, but which In reality rep resents a very aggravating compllca tlon. Pain associated with Inflammations of the appendix 1s fundamentally duo to the same process that produces pain In any other typo of Inflamma tion. Inflammation causes the engorge, ment of the afrected part with blood and the Invasion of the tissue by whlto blood cells. The structures ln the Inflamed area are subjected to pressure, and to In creased temperature or fever. It la t-nus that the sensory nerve endings In the region are irritated, producing pain. In a number of instances when ths appendix is Inflamed, tho pain may be very acute for a short while ana then subside. This relief ls not usually has become a member of the staff of this paper to aid our women readers in making beautiful things for their homes and them selves. With clever ideas from Paris, where she had her own novelty and gown shop for years, she inspires her feminine followers to ply their skill with the sewing basket. With a deft touch here and there, Claudette can add a touch of beauty to any room, and with the simplest of ideas. She also will help women in making their own clothes. Her exclusive French American designs are eagerly sought and with every pattern she explicitly instructs her followers how to achieve the best re sults. Every week something different, some thing new, something that nimble fingers can create inexpensively, or more costly, according to the character of material chosen. Something dainty for Milady's boudoir; perhaps something attractive but serviceable for the kitchen. Again a novel house dress or kitchen apron, a dainty afternoon frock, or perhaps a novelty for sports wear. Suggestions for Christmas gifts. The versatility of this gifted woman covers the entire field of the household. Make a note not to miss one of her of ferings, which start in The Observer Monday, Oct. 24 i Knld Melliter, on the shoulder, and after a word or two passed on and out of sight behind a golden pillar. "Weill" said Atr. Franois, He put a wealth of expression Into the word; his eyes darted questions Like King David, he held his tongue, but It was pain and grief to him. Jervis looked at him rather ma. licloufily. "I don't think we'll hurry," he said. "I think we'll dance. If F. p makes a clean breast of all his vil lainies, he shall dance with Rosa mund and I'm sure you'd love a turn with Leonard." Nan's face went blank; her color was gone. She said, "Oh, no I'd rather not." "Then you'll have to put up with me and I'm nothing like the per former that be ls." Ferdinand was an accomplished dancer; the new M?b. Jervis Weare was an exquisite one. Jervis expe rienced an elusive feeling of being for once at the top of a form to which he had never previously as pired. He looked down at Nan's brown head. He could just see one of her ears. It was little and deli cately shaped; the lobe showed pink between short waves of hair. "I suppose you know how beau tifully you dance. I wouldn't have dared to ask you If I had known." She looked up for a moment one of those direct looks of hers. "I was a dancing partner at So lano's for Blx months before I went to Mr. Page." she said. "Did you like it?" Rhn ron Id hear the f mum In Ma voice. "No." It was a very sober mono syllable to cover a good deal of shrinking distaste. Aafter a ..very little pause she added, "I did llktw the dancing." "Why did you do it?" "I couldn't get anything else to do." "Haven't you any people?" "Only Cynthia really?' He was down on that like a flarh. "Who isnt real?" "An aunt. I couldn't possibly asc her for anything." "Why?" She looked up again. "She's that sort. She finished our education." "And then?" "She washed her hands of us. She washed them very thoroughly." There were seats oetween the half pillars on two sides of the ball room. They moved to the nearest and sat down. Jervis said, as If with an effort. "I've been thinking things over. Would you object to coming down to Weare for a bit?" "Why?" ' Jervis face changed suddenly. With the look of a teasing school boy he said. "You could see I didn't get run over again." Jervis looked up, pricked to a sudden wonder. He wanted her to come . she must come. "Well?" he said. "I'll come," said Nan, and relaxed with a sigh. -jjgij (Copyright, 1932, liipplncott) (Tobe Continued) due to any lmprovemont. in the In rlammatory process, but Is rather dua to the bursting of the abscessed ap pendix. The cessation of pain ln the burst ing appendix ls - comparable to the cessation of pain ln an opened bd.. But there ls an Important dirrerence. In the case of a boll, say, on one's neck, opening It up allows the pus which contains bacteria - and whlto blood cells to run otr on the skin.- In the case of a burst appendix, the pus involves the lining of the ab dominal cavity, namely, the periton eum, and gives rise to peritonitis, a serious complication. The acute surgical belly which the patient may recognize by Its pain and the anxiety which overcomes him, requires prompt medical and surgical attention, even If the attack ls brief in duration. CHILEAN MONEY FLOOD HALTED BY NEW REGIME SANTIAGO, Chile VP)' Many so cialistic relorms or the 90-day Davila government have been Junked, and considerable changes are being made in others. One chief trouble was that the wholesade decrees called for too much money. The money has to be printed there being few other sources now and Davlla's decrees, Investigators say, would have worked the Drintlnir nrnsa- es overtime.