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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
Wednesday, November 2, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREL Pa ire Three OVER Phone; Morning?, Main 600 To Spokane i The Misses Edna and Jean Jasper, 1 daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jasper, of the . Valeria district, had two, splendid days visiting In Spokane over the weekend. They accompanied their father to the Washington city when he drove up there on business. Imbler Aid Mrs, Harold Blngaman will enter tain the members of the Imbler Ladles Aid society tomorrow afternoon at her country home neur Imbler. rReturns Home - Mrs, Earl Park, who has been a patient at the Hot Lake sanatorium while receiving treatments for a bad case of infection In the index finger of her left hand, lias returned to her ' home In the Dry Creek neighborhood. Trips almost daily are still required to have the hand dressed, but it 1b Improving quite perceptibly. In La .Grande Mrs. J. A. Gasklll, of near Imbleiu has been spending several days In La Grande where she has been assisting In the care of her daughter Mrs. Wai ter Hutchison, who has been 111 of la grippe. Have Annual Party The members of the Countrywo men's club held their annual Hal lowe'en party Monday evening at the Blue Mt. grange hall. As members of the families of the club members are always Invited guests on these occa sions there was a large crowd present. It was also a costume party and there - were some very unique attires seen. 'Mrs. Lena Gekelar was awarded the prise for having the best costume. The evening was happily spent with a variety -of games appropriate to the season. The refreshments which were served late In the evening consisted of pumpkin pie and coffee. Guests Mr, and Mrs. Albert Becker, of the Lower Cove neighborhood, hod as their guests Sunday. Mrs. Becker's brother, Mr. Troy and family, of Pleasant valley. Returns Miss Elnora Hansen returned Sun day afternoon to her school at lorth High valley after having spent the . WHOLE WHEAT IS RECIPES I Whole Wheat Chowder (0 servlngH) . 3 medium carrots. cup diced salt pork or bacon. 1 medium-onion, diced. 1 pint milk. -1 cup cooked cracked or whole wheat. - 2 tablespoon3 flour. 2 minced hard cooked eggs. Salt to taste about 1 teaspoon. Peel carrots, cut lengthwise and cook In sufficient boiling, salted water to prevent burning. Drain water Into heated milk. Chop car rots with perforated chopping can. Fry pork until crisp, cook onion In fat, remove from fire and stir In flour. Add pork mixture to milk grad ually and stir until slightly thick , ened. Add wheat, carrots, and minced egg. Cook over hot water 10 mln V'Utes. Add salt If desired. One table spoon chopped parsley is a desirable addition. . . Spanish Wheat (6 to 8 servings) 3 slices bacon, i - . '1 cup canned or fresh tomato. 2 cups cooked cracked wheat. 1-3 cup diced onion. teaspoon salt. tablespoon butter. Cut bacon into half-inch pieces and fry until crisp. Combine bacon and bacon fat with other Ingredients, and mix. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake in hot oven, uncovered, about 45 minutes or until mixture Becomes dry enough to serve. Serve hot. Wheat Cutlets : 'Prepare cracked wheat as described above under ''Cooking Whole Wheat." If milk 13 used the cutlets brown . well. Pour into bread pan to mold. When ready to use, loosen from sides of tin and Invert loaf. Slice with sharp ' knife into 1-3 inch slices. Prepare batter, using V cup milk to two beaten eggs and teaspoon salt. Heat butter, bacon fat or other fat In frying pan. Dip slices of cracked wheat In batter, then In bread . crumbs, cornmeal or cracker crumbs, and fry until light brown In color. Rolling in crumbs or meal may be omitted. Lamb .Slew With Wheat (10 servings) 1 pound lamb shoulder, breast or neck, cut in 3-inch pieces. 5 onions. . 8 medium carrots. 2 cups whole or cracked wheat partly cooked and soaked over night ; as described under "Cooking Wholo Wheat." 3 quarts boiling water. fa tablespoon salt. ' Trim and clean lamb, being careful to remove any splinters of bone. Boll water and add lamb. Place partially cooked wheat In sack and tie shut, leaving room for expansion, and cook , with the lamb 2 hours. About hnlf & hour before time for finishing, add t vegetables cut In 2-inch pieces anc salt. Celery Is a good addition. Keep the wheat below the surface of th water to give It flavor of meat and vegetables. Replenish boiling watei when necessary. Add more salt if necessary. Serve wheat separately. Flavor of stew Is Improved by searing meat lightly rolled in flour with two sliced onions in two tablespoons of butter or other fat before stewing. Beef and chicken may be substituted for lamb. Wheat and Meat Loaf (6 servings - 4 cups cooked cracked or whole wheat. 1 cup cooked diced celery. ON THE AIR Station KOAC Extension Service TburMlny Evening, Nov. 3 8:00 p. m. Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 6:30 Farm Hour 8:31, In the day's news; 6:45, Market and crop reports and weather forecast; 7:15, Prof. A. O Aunn, "The Poultrymen's Breed ing stock." 7:30, Lillian Jeffreys Petri, piano re cital. 7:45, Review of New Books. 8:00 Music of the masters. 8:15 Collegiate Sportllght. 8:30, Know Your State, Monmouth. 8:45-10:00, U. of O.-O. S. C. Home coming Rally. Friday Evening. Nov. 4 6:00 p. m. Pox Whiteside theatre organ. THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton, Valley Newi Editor weekend at her home and attending the home-coming festivities at E, O. N. Conclude Visit Mrs. Kephart and daughter, Esther, who have been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, Tom Jones, of near Cove, and her brother, George Herr, in La Grande, returned yesterday to their home In Spokane. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jones who will visit a few days In her sister's hyme. Give Party Miss Lillian Knautz was the host ess at the nicest Hallowe'en party given Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz In the' Iowa district. The games chosen for the afternoon and supervised by Miss Ina Fleming, were the finest Imaginable and the young folks hod one hilarious time. Then there were the refreshments at the conclusion of the afternoon served by Mrs. Knautz assisted by some of th other grown-ups. Lillian's guests were Lillian Whitney, Lois Whaley, Crlston and Avonne Smith, Glfford and Ruth Hulse. Helen Jean Speckahart and Miss Fleming. Attending Conference Methodists from all over the county are treklng to Union today and this evening to hear thft prominent men of the denomination who are on the program at the conference today. Bishop Lowe. Edwin Laird Mills and other splendid speakers are In Union and the meeting is being very largely attended. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spaeth, who I have been living on the Mill Creefc canyon road above the Cove, left Thursday of last week for Portland where they will make their home for tho present. Mr. and Mrs. Spaeth's former home was in Cleveland, Ohio, and they came west to be near their sister. Mrs. Helene Lincoln, but the quietude of the rural life palled on them and they were unaDie 10 res is a the lure of the city. They had pur chased Mrs. Lincoln's place prior to their coming to this valley, me peo ple of that vicinity and all those in the valley who came to know them regret their going. Mrs. Lincoln ha moved Into the small house across HEALTHFUL, INEXPENSIVE FOOD 1 small can tomato soup or 1 1-3 cups tomato pulp. a tablespoons suet or omwr, ! cup chopped onion. pound chopped lamb, beef, veal, ham or mixture, l cup bread crumbs. Salt to taste. Pry out suet, odd onion and chop ped meat and brown slightly. Mix with other ingredients. Pour into baking pan. Cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake uncovered in moderate oven about 1 hour or until mixture becomes dry enough to serve. Serve hot. Whole Wheat and Liver Loaf (4 servings) 4 slices bacon or salt pork, 1 medium onion, diced. t pound liver. 2 tablespoons flour. T w , v-r-Salt to taste. " 2 cups cooked cracked or whole wheat. xk cup hot water. 1-16 teaspoon peppers . Commercial meat sauce (may be omitted). cup bread crumbs. Cut bacon or salt pork Into half inch pieces, fry, remove bacon from fat and fry onion in the fat. Push onions, when brown, to one side ot frying pan. Cut liver -.Into Inch cubeB, roll in salted flour; and fry in ""Irwi.n fat until red color dis appears. Mix liver, onion and bacon and add few drops of meat sauce. Add more salt if necessary. Spread alter nate layers of cooked wheat and liver mixture in greased baking dish. Add the hot water. Cover and bake in moderate oven about half an hour or until of right consistency to seive. Scalloped Wheat and Cheese (6 servings) 3 cups cooked cracked or whole wheat. 4 tablespoons fat. 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. . " cup grated cheese. 14 teaspoon salt. Buttered crumbs cup crumbs and l2 tablespoon butter. Plain crumbs may be used). Heat milk in double boiler. Melt fat, remove it from heat and stir In flour. Add this mixture gradually to heated milk, then add cheese, stli rimr until thickened. Add salt. Place cooked wheat and cheese sauce in alternate layers in greased baking dish. Top with crumbs. Bake uncovered in moderate oven about one-half hour or until top is browned. Cheese may be added separately to each layer instead of to white sauce. Salmon Loaf - a cups flaked salmon, cooked or canned. A cup cooked whole or cracked wheat, y2 cup soft bread crumbs, a eggs, beaten. cup milk. l'A teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon onion Juice' or grated onion. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice or vine ear. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley (may be omitted). Remove oones irom fish. Combine seasonings, eggs and milk with wheat and crumbs. Combine mixture with fish and mold into a loaf. If mixture is too moist, odd more crumbs. Bake In a moderate oven, 410 P,, about 1 hour. May garnish with parsley In stead of combining parsley in loaf. May serve witii tartare sauce made by of the Oregon State College gSOke 6:30 Farm Hour 6:31, In the day's news; 6:45. Market and crop reports, and weather forecast; 7:10. O. T. Mc Whorter, "Certification of Strawberry Plants." 7:30. Business Institute of the Air. 8.00 Mu&lc of the Masters. 8:15, Anthony Euwer: Philosopher of the Crossroads. 8:30-8:45, The Functions ot Life In surance, Prof. O. L. Kelly, "Arrang ing An Income You Can Never Out live." Saturday Evening. Nor. S 6:00 p. m.. Dinner music. 6:30, Fvm Hour: 6:31, In the day's news; 8:45, Market and crop reports, and weather forecast. 7:30-8:30. Music of the Masters. 617 A the road from her former reeldenc since her sister has gone away and she has rented the other place to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hagey, who have beeni living on a ranch west of town. Takes Up School Work Mrs. Zllpha Howell, who has been teacher of the Valeria school for a number of years, has taken up her duties again, Mrs. Ed Jasper has been substituting for her since the be ginning of the present school year. Have Harmonica Band Seven pupils of the Lower Cove school, where Miss Naomi Twidwell is the teacher this year have organized a .harmonica band, as have a number of other schools In the valley this year. This organization Is doing very good work, we are told. The member ship consists of Geraldlne Wright, Mava Gray, Russell and Carl Elmer. Aid en Gray, Wesley Cook and Dickie Fuller. Have Vacation Mr, and Mrs. Billy Bertsch are mak ing a vlBlt of two weeks at the home of Mrs. Bertschto sister, Mrs. Ceclt Bates In the High valley country and with other relatives here. Mr; Bertsch, who Is head of the power plant at Rock creek, Is having a two weeks' vacation. Choir To Sing Members of the Island City Com- munlty church are looking forward to the morning service of worship next Sunday, when Rev, Hertzog plans to bring the members of the adult choir of the La Grande church out to sing. The La Grande choir will furnish the music for the service and a large attendance is expected. Have Venison Feed A few neighbor families and friends in the Cove section have been having their Sunday dinners together the last lew Sundays, one Sunday a pheasant feed, one a duck feed, etc. Last Sun day the neighbors and friends assem bled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fisher in the Shanghai district for a venison feed. There were upwards of 20 people In the party the day being spent visiting and with games and with the noonday and evening meal together. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Bell, the Roy Bell combining mayonnaise dressing with cnopped picxies and catsup or ouves or pimentoes. Whole Wheat Muffins (Using ccaked wheat) 1 cup sifted flour. V, teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. .. 1 cup whole cooked wheat. . 1 egg. - cup milk. 1 tablespoon melted fat. Sift the dry Ingredients together, add the wheat and mix thoroughly. Beat the egg, add the milk and stir into the dry ingredients with the fat, Pour Into greased . muffin pans and bake in a moderate over about so minutes. Whole Wheat Cookies cup sifted flour. teaspoon salt. -. , : 1.. teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon soda, a tablespoons fat. - -l cup sugar. 1 egg. 1 cup cooked whole wheat. 1 cup seedless raisins. "Whole wheat a valuable addition to the diet," bureau of home eco nomics TJ. S. D. A. Sift together all dry Ingredients ex cept the sugar,' add the fat. sugar, beaten egg, wheat and raisins. Stir until well mixed. Drop by tea- spoonsful on a greased pan about inches apart and haze in a mod erate oven until slightly brown. Whole Wheat Custard Pudding (10 servings) 4 eggs. 4 cups hot milk. ft cup sugar. V4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 3 cups cooked cracked or whole wheat. cup raisins or other dried fruit. Beat eggs slightly, add all other Ingredients In order to given and mix thoroughly. Bake In buttered pan In moderate oven until knife Inserted in center shows no liquid. Best results are obtained by piiclng baking dish in pan 01 not water in oven. Whole Wheat Brown Betty (6 servings) a cups cooked whole wheat. 3 or 4 apples sliced. LET'S TO DO SO Oregon Dairymen pay taxes for the support of your state on invested capitol of over $250,000,000. They are home owners, tax-payers, state supporters who are YOUR best CUSTOMERS. Dairy Dollars pay a large part of this county's annual expenses. Over 50,000 men and their families are dependent upon the production and sale of dairy products. Even in depressed times these men have been kept steadily employed by the dairy cow and the sale of her products. No other industry in the state has so nearly 'kept business as usual.' ' , i Tropical oils, imported DUTY FREE, are manufactured into a substitute product outside of Oregon. It is shipped in here by light trucks; forced on many an un willing store-keeper and sold without bearing any state taxes except auto license on the trucks. Thousands of dollars are pulled out of Oregon each week and noth ing is left for Oregon's support. ALL other Pacific Northwest states have remedied this plundering system. Trop ical oil corporations are making a last stand in this state. The future of the great Oregon dairy industry is Is a product of which the Oregon Dairy Industry can well be vote 'YES' for Blue Mountain Buter. It'a an essential food. Blue Mountain Creamery Co. and Ernest Bel! families, Mr. and Mm. Tom Jones and Jay- Jones, ot Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson, daughter, Phyllis, and sons, Forrest and Bobble ol Walla Walla, Mrs. Kep hart and daughter, BBther, of 8po kane. Mrs. George Herr and daughter. Eunice, Amanda Zabel and Mabel Morton of La Grande, together with Mr. and Mrs, Fisher, Josephine and J. Newton. Form Club The pupils of the Lower Cove school have recently perfected the organization of a Nature club under vne u."ruon . 01 miss - '""''I ?ZnJZ,:iZlml rotarles' district council ever LT"L T,"0!?11'11! Oregon met In an all-day ? LI thhrh.in,r 8e8s' &'u"y Mt. grange SJJ!S fT' I.. yl "K'1""' Grangers Including masters, fESL"., in!, rSn; :leoturcre. secretaries and home eco JSS rHit Th no"" airmen ot the different sub ! J?SS J " m.iS. dS5 "nate Pomona granges of Wal !i,?,.,Ii8 hn-Si.t?i.niIii,ow' Umatilla, Baiter and Union Sr ..d,h.UtuJ ?dh,?J! S X555 TSJ,ma8te'" Mrs. Mario Flint McCall, state of all the wild birds of Oregon, "he , , . n.,.-. Beck atnto see- fSSJ CnfacTun ' Titt5It?u. - heM 2SL. JSS neaTh;!. P m0 during the morning was ' - (Continued on Page Six) Moisture Helps Grain In Wallowa Co. wAT.Tr.wA RrwPini.A mnrtfirftt supply of moisture has fallen over this . - - - , -j 1 aw- beubiuii ui me vomiiry uuuug uiv aov week. Much of the recent storms have consisted largely of snow squalls which have covered the ground to a depth of an Inch or more In the high- er sections or tne1 county. tome 01 the farmers renort that despite thel storms of the past two weeks the soil nao not neen wet aown 10 any great depth. However, In most places it Is said to have gone deep enough to reach the fall wheat. Many reports state that th grain is becoming sprouted nicely at this time, but due to the cool weather and some freezing at nights It is making a very slow growth. Present appear-j ances are that many of the fields which were extremely dry at seeding I ma tulll Tint, oat: 11 T t.hlR fflll A , JC x.,1, " .," ' -vacation Experiences," iea oy win few farmers in the hill areas who did nlo wachtel 5?ln th oleo led ofhTv was lost on several of the early sowed 8.and hat makInK led by Mrs., Mc- flelds in that section, by the soli con- lUtt" . . .. h taining Just enough moisture to ?"fcwl ' "nctl exPlalnett h cause the seed to become sprouted i Charles Wlcklander. ri i a ,. Tho nnrts ctftt- thi,f. ' . Report of spelling contest. a number of these fields have been I Discussion of contest for next year, seeded the second time. i Motion carried to hold singing con- Many farmers and stockmen have 'test for solos, duets and quartettes, been busy recently gathering ' their songs to be of the old fashioned type cattle which have been on the varl-iand the singers to be In costume, ous ranges during the summer. Near- i Home Economlo Division ly every one has had much difficulty Mrs. Charles Hook, state home eco in finding oil of their stock. They nomlc cholrman had charge of the are said to be scattered worse than home economic division at the home for a number of years. . . I of Mrs. Bert Orout. Besides the round ' A heavy shipment of cattle was sent table discussions, Mrs. John Crow, o rrom tne county last weetc. a gooa many cattle have been ready for ship- ment here ior tne past several weens, however, with heavy shipments of cattle reaching Portland from other points during the past few weeks, shippers here awaited until what they considered a more favorable time to ship. Fifteen cars were sent from the county on Saturday, with seven com ing from the upper part of the val ley and four cars loaded here by the shipping association and four cars shipped by Individual shippers, some loading out from here were Glen Sherod, Ben McLaughlin, P. H. Weln hard, Dewey Boston from Troy and Truman Poulson and Ersa Wortman of Powwatka Ridge. Two cars of fat hogs were also sent out by the mar keting association the last of the week. In addition to these shipments Casteel & MJcKenzle have also trucked a number of loads of hogs to Port land recently. cup sugar. 3 tablespoons butter. teaspoon cinnamon. - Vi cup dry crumbs. Orated rind and Juice of & lemon (may be omitted). Cover bottom of greased baking dish with cooked wheat and spread over it half of apples, sugar, butter, spice and lemon. Repeat, having top layer apples. Cover all with layer of buttered crumbs. Bake 35 to 45 min utes In moderate oven (376 F.). Serve with cream or vanilla sauce. Use of Home Ground Flour Flour which has been ground In a mill at home Is much coarser than the commercial product. Light, fine grained baked products should not be expected when home ground flom Is used. (To be concluded) EQUALIZE THE VOTERS OF OREGON 306 X YES at stake. LET'S DIVIDE THE TAX LOAD Vote 306 X Yes BLUE MOUNTAIN IJUTTER proud. Grangers Members of Four Counties Hold A Fine Conference , The first grange masters', lecturers' lateen up with ronr group meetings. Masters' and secretaries' conferences ; were held in the hall with Mr. QUI In charge of the first named. There were about as masters present and most of the time was given to round table discussions with, "Who is eligi ble to grange membership," "Public ity, especially with local papers," "Putting on degree work," "Prompt handling of the work." as the prin cipal subjects under discussion. Mlsa Bertha Beck had charge of the sec- d group and at this session sec re- tjirlnl urnrlr In nl nt 1ta nhtuufca vm - 1 - discussed. I me lecturers- conierence was new i In the school house with Mrs. McCall : as leader. A program was carried out wntcn ionows: "Organization of orchestra," by Mrs. McCall. "uuuea ana purposes 01 lecturers," George Palmlter. Discussion, "Plans for drawing out backward members." 1 "problems In grange entertain mcnt." ."Plans for lecturers' conferences at state grange" mrqh call" I 8ongi uThe More Wft Get Together led by Ml88 Johnson. .... ' ..... .... wmte aag:e grange, umauua county, gave a report, her subject being. How the home economic clubs have been a benefit to White Ea grange," Mrs. Walter Pierce told ot her observations on the appearances or grange nails wnue on ner trips BAKING POWDER 6conomiail -6fficient Double lesiea'. , iiouDiew"": 254 TAXES! MUST VOTE Election tlmo or pther times Have Big Meet through Oregon during tho past two1 weeks, her subject, "Inside and out-, aide the grange hall," Walter Pierce talked on reading In the home and ; Miss Madeline Larson, health and physical education Instructor at the E. o. N. school, had for her subject, i "The benefit of hot lunches In schools." At 13:30 o'clock Blue Mt. grange assisted by pomona members of Un ion county served dinner, 1 The afternoon program follows: Opening general conference, R. W, QUI, state master. "Some Causes of Discord In Sub-; ordinate Oranges," O, A. Palmlter, I past master Oregon state grange. I "Problems of a Orange Lecturer,"; Mrs. Marie McCall, state lecturer. ! "How Can the Orange Reduce De linquent Dues?" Bertha J. Beck, stats secretary, "Value of Home Economic Commit tee to Qrango Work," Mtb. Charles Hook, chairman state H. E. C, "Importance of Parliamentary La In the Orange," Dr. Albert Slaughter, member state grange ex. com. "A Judicious Master," by R. W. Gill, state master. "Relation of the State District Dep uty to Orange Success," Charles W. Wlcklander, state deputy. "How Can the Orange Create Pub lic Opinion?" Walter M. Pierce, mem ber state grange ex. com. "Effect of Good Reading on Orange Work," Mrs, Cornelia M. Pierce. Five minute talks from Pomona masters of Union, Baker, Wallowa and Umatilla counties, subject, "The State Orange Meeting at Pendleton." "Better Relations Between County and City," Paul V. Maris, Round table discussions of grange work. ' 6:00 p. m. Dinner served by Union county Pomona grange. Everyone participating In parlia mentary practice led by Dr. Albert Slaughter, Adjournment. O rangers who met with the Blue Mt. members Included': Dr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter, Russelvllle grange. Multnomah county; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Palmlter, Milwaukee grange, Clack amas county; Mr. and Mrs. L.. W. Owen, Til Ileum grange, Umatilla county; Mr. and Mrs. James Mossl-3, Camas Prairie, Ukiah; Ray W. Gill, Portland; Miss Bertha Beck, Albany, Mrs, Marie McCall, Salem; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tubbs, Wild Horat it J n o Mil FROM FREEZING the lowest cost ivaif! A FROZEN radiator is no laughing matter. Every motorist knows that it means costly repair bills. But one simple low-fiost precaution eliminates all chance of an expensive ttecze-up. One filling of Union All Season Anti-Freezt in proper solution will keep your radiator thawed out all winter. FIVE POINTS OF SUPERIORITY! 1 . Union is tht most economical anti freeze you can use low first cost, and one fill lasts all winter. 2. is non-corrosive to metal, rubber, or lacquer contains no acids, caustics, or harmful compounds. ONE SOLUTION LASTS Available at thousands of Independent Service Stations and grange, Umatilla county; Mrs. W. D, Prowell, Stewart grange, Baker coun ty; Mary Patten, Mrs. C. H. Oemmelt, Jim Terjeson, Vansycle grange, Uma tilla county; Mr. and Mrs. Verdo Pair child, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmel wrlght and Mrs. Max Wilson, Hurri cane Creek grange, Wallowa county; Mr, and Mrs. John Crow, Bortha Bakor and Fern Qlenger, White Eagle, Umatilla county; Mr, and Mrs, Fred Mostrude, Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Oowlng, W, R. Freedenberg and Welthy Mit chell, Liberty gronce. Wallowa coun ty; Vaunnle W unlock, Indian grange. vrauowa county; Winnie wachtel, Mrs. Cordlo Earn heart, Mr. and Mra. Claude Honscom, Cold Springs grange, Umatilla county; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond waeiiy, .perry witnerspoon Cricket Flat, Union county; Mrs. W. O. Reed, Wild Horse, Umatilla; Edna Johnson, L. A. Steen, State Line grange; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKen- non, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mure hi son. Mrs. Katie Woodell Pleasant Qrove, Union county; Mrs. Efflo Whitten, Mrs. Frances Kennedy, Medical Springs, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook, South Fork grange, Wallowa county; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Devln, Lex ington grange, Morrow county; Mrs. Minnie Huffman, O. M. Bixby, O. F. Proas, Frultvale grange, Umatilla; Mrs, Oeorge Miller, Mrs. Lydla Lantz, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Comstock, Me. Fanny, Union; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Perkins, Missouri Flat, Baker county; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlcklander, Oreenfleld grange. Morrow: Paul Marls, CorvalUs grange. 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 Driver Express Carefully Handled n 3. forms no disagreeable odors or poisonous vapors, i. protects to 70 degrees below zero solutions may be regulated to meet temperature demands. 5. ' won't evaporate on warm days or when engine is hot. That's a real ad vantage to take care of those "unusual" warm days during the winter. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE! Cold nights are here. It's open season for radiators. Drain yours today. Fill up with Union All-season Anti-freeze and forget about your radiator for the winter. Price) $3 per gallon in containers or serviced direct to your radiator. att-Aecuon. OOKSNT FFAB ROCKNB STYLE KNOXVILLE, Tenn, WV-Thers Is at least one coach In the country who does not fear the Notre Dam system of football, With numerous teams imitating or adopting the Rock no style of play, Coach Robert Reese Nyland of the University of Tennessee has yet to be beaten by ono of them. .... " , i Klngsport, Tenn., la given the low est death rate ot any dty in the state by the federal census bureau T.7 deaths per thousand population. ' One Sure Way to End Loughs and Coldi Peraiatent cough, and cold, lwd M crioug trouble. You can atop them now with Creomuliion, an emulained craotota that is pleasant to take. Creomulaion is a new medical discovery with twofold to tion; it soothe, and heals tho Inflamed membrane and inhibit germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosotr) is recog nized by high medical authorities as on of the greatest healing agencies for pet. siatent coughs and colds and other form of throat troubles. Creomulaion contain, in addition to creosote, other healing els menu which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in fiammatlon, while tne creosote goes on ta the stomach, is absorbed into tie blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and check the growth of the germ. Creomulaion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent coughs ana colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory disease, and i excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold.no mallerof how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking according todirectlon. Ask your druggist, (AdyJ ALL WINTER all Union Service Stations Inc.: , Hi. v; BBSLI
