Paget Four
OVER
. if- it.' .- . i
Phoney Mornlnii, Main 600
line Well ' '"
Clifford Conrad, probably Union
county's moat prominent 4-H club
member la getting along nicely fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
performed Thursday morning, Clif
ford la a" patient at Grande Ilor.de
hospital.
At The Hell's
Miss Lela Bell Saunders, of Salem.
accompanied by-a friend, Miss Hazel
Emmott, Is spending a snort vaca
tloh at the homo of hor grand-par.
elite, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bell ' obove
the Cove, Miss Bell Is employed "In
the state library 'at Salem. ' She
works In the department of travel
ling libraries andl is conversant with
the books sent to this valley. Miss
Bell lived for' a tlrrfb at Cdvo and
attended high school there. Mr. and
Mrs. Bell have as guests1 also, two of
their daughters from California. Mrs.
Knty Kellogg, of Los Angeles, who Is
accompanied by' her son Edward, and
Miss May Bell, who Is connected with
the sanatorium at Loma Linda. "
Prlsellla Oliib '
Members of the Prlsellla club were
guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs.
Claude Woodeli at her home In the
Lone Star district. The guests Mrs.
Redmond, Mrs. Harold Blnguman,
Mrs,, William Boulet, Mrs. Sam
Knight, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Hoy
".. Hayes and Mrs. A. E. Goldlng spent
the afternoon sowing and visiting.
. Mrs. Woodeli served some seasonable
refreshments. '
Uasvn Cow
D. B. Ruykman, of near Allcel, lost
a valuable cow this week from bloat
ing.
Allrrl Aid-
Mrs. Louie Stondley, Mrs. Herbert
Speckhart and Mrs. Loren Tucker
were hostesses Thursdoy When the
Allcel Ladles Aid met at Riverside
park. It was a social meeting' and
some of tho members brought their
work, while othersthought only to en
Joy the lovely park. It whs cool and
. cbmfortablo and everyone there had a
splendid time; Mrs. Ed Jasper, presi
dent conducted the short' 3uslhos6
meeting 'and for the devotionals; Mrs.
Sherwood " Williams lead, ifr some
appropriate hymns, Edna and' Jean
Jasper repeated; the 100th Psalm and'
Mhry Jasper gave' the call to prayer
followed by the Lord's prayer In
unison. Tho company! 26 adults and
a group of children, 'were Bested at
one long table with vases of garden
flowers for decorations, ' when cool
ing refreshments were served by the
hostesses. The next meeting will be
the second Thursday In August with
Mrs. Jessie Fisher, Mrs. Fuusta Tyler
and Mabel Morton as hostesses.
lllm In nil Injury
'Miss Verna Knight, of the Iowa
district, suffered a very painful In
Jury the first of the week when- her
riding horse stepped on her foot and
tdro the nail completely from her
great toe. While sheis getting along
all right, the experlenco ' was a very
painful one: ' 'V- ' '''
UllCStH
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloss. or Pasa
cSena, Cal., were recent guests at the
homo of Mrs. S.' P.1 MncAillsh and
family In the Valeria district.'' Mrs.
Bloss (formerly Zctta Meloy), a niece
of tho lato Mr. McAnlsh; was raised'
in this valley,- It has been 13 years
since her last visit In this locality.
.To I.U (Imnilc
'Mrs. Sam Ruckman, of near Alice),
Is obliged to make dally trips to I
Grande, to- receive -reutmont for
somo troublo which she IS' having
with her hip,'
Islnrnl AM
Thero were 13 meiflbora imtl six
visitors present ThurRilfty 'when Mrs.
Minnie Holninn entertained the
members of tho Islniul city Ladles
Aid 'society ut her home In the vnlley.
The visitors1 were Dnphne Bowery,
Hculnh Smith, Marjorle Vlckers, Mra.
lit own, of La G reticle, Mrs. Jean
Morris, of Tucomn, and Mrs. Cnln
of Lu Qrande. Mrs. Kmnnt tilok
loiuj conducted the btislness mcet
llig and Miss llolman served us chap
lain. It whs decided to' withdraw
the announcement that dinner would
bo served on election day as' this ia
such an extremely busy season for
the majority or tho members. 1 Tho
next ineetlntf, which comes the sec
ond Thursday in August, will be held
at Riverside Pork in La Ohnule.
o
Has Opcmltoii-
Mrs. o. Y. Beale, or Lntid Canyon,
who hns been a patient at Hot Lake
for the lost four weeks submitted
to an operation lMesc?ny or this week.
She Is reported to be dolns satis
factorily and it is believed her trou
ble or some standing will bo perman
ently cured.
From Tneonm
Mrs. Jenn Morris, or Tacoma, Wash..
Is mnktnfs a visit nt tho home or her
sister. Mm. John Bowery and family,
at fcihma City.
o
IMoiirfr rienle
All those Interested ore urged to
remember the annual pioneer picnic
which comes next Thurwdny, July ao,
all day, ut Riverside Park. A program,
which promises to1 be wry excellent,
is being nrtnnged.
(ir(-TiKc(hiT ( lull
Instead of cancelling their meet
ing during the three hot months,
members or the Oet-Tocther club,
residing lu LnW Canyon decided to
have three out-of-doors meeting, and
the first wiui held this week lu the
lovely grove, across from the school
house. It proved to be an Ideal
pluco Tor the meeting and wms en
Joyed by a very good attendance.
The usual business meeting was held.
One-third of tho membership served
the refreshments Mines, Adah Clark.
Mnry Counsell. William Banlou.
Frank Counsell. Elliott Austin and
Henry Counsel.
fclwlwl
Ralph Chennult, of the Iowa dis
trict, warn elected a director or the
Iowa school at the lust election.
THE VALLEY
' "- - .. -. - -
Mabel 8. Morton, Valley Newi Edit
-
4-H
Club
Notes
Tho Wolf Creek Cooking club made
a trip to the forks or tho Wolf and
Clear creeks Sunday, where they di
vided Into groups and prepared a meal
over the cump-rire, Those present
were: Daisy Nantss,1 Loretta, Audrey
and Lorene aorhnm, Paul Nice, Qucn
tln Bowman, Dunne Ollklson, Mrs.
Lawrence Gray and Mrs. Ralph Bpeel
mtfn '
' 4-H club premium lists for the Ore
gon State Pair, Sept, 4-ft mny bo had
by writing to H. C. Seymour, super
intendent of 4-H club department,
Corvallts, Ore.
Recognizing tho Importance or 4-H
club boys nud girls as exhibitors at
the SUiW Fair, the State Fair Is of
fering $2,500 lu premiums and schol
arshlps In the 4-H club department.;
In the soparate 4-H club premium list
obtainable from Mr. H, C. Seymour.
In addition to the $2,600 In premiums
offered, the State Fair is payliu to
the'state 4-H club organization fcl,
100 for the payment of all expenses
connected with the) 4-H club work nt
the fair. This sum will be disbursed
directly by H. C. Seymour, superln
tendon t, 4-H club department, b'ut
premiums will be paid by the fttlr
direct; '
No free passes arc printed this ear.
and 4-H club members will pay the
regular admission charge which Is re
duced to 25 cents per day, or 1.00
per week, but 4-H club exhlbltois are
accorded special privileges of exemp
tion 'from the payment of any entry
fees, stall rent, and pen rent, '
And furthermore, to show 4-H club
boys and girls thodlroct result of tho
pay-as-you-go plan, and no rreo gate
.admissions, tho State Fair will add a
boh us or '26 per cent to each premium-
check when issued. This is
aboVo and In addition to the amount
offered in tho premium, list. To
make possible this, extra payment of
a' 25 per cent ibonus on all 4-H pre
miums, everyone connected with 4-H
club exhibits as exhibitors, employees,
or' otherwise will pay the reguloi rev
duced admission charge. This loyal
support of the fair by all those con
nected with the 4-H club makes pos
sible, in return the State Fair's supi
port of 4-H club work without the
usual state appropriation.
What the State Fair Does for 4-H
Club Members: , !.
$2,600 cash In premiums and
scholarships offered, plus a 26 per
cent bonus above that,
61,100 cash to cover all 4-H club
expenses, and In addition, to the flj
100 the Stato Fulr pays:
Maintenance, light and water in
tho five 4-H club buildings, together
with the first bedding of ntrsvr In
the livestock exhibit buildings. I
No pen rent or stall fees paid by
4-H exhibits. !
No entry fees paid by 4-H exhibits. !
No free passes to anyone connected
with the 4-H club department.
takes tho 26-cent pieces of the fair's
friends to pay bills like the above;
HOT LAKE lTltSONALS
Mrs. J, E. Rh on ties, of Seattle, is
spending a few weeks hero taking
batlis. Her many friends at Hot
Luke- , are- glad to see her looking so
well.
W. H. Mc-Ewen, of La Grande, Is a
new patient In the sanatorium.
Mrs. D. D. PheliMi, of Pendleton, Is
here at tho sanatorium taking the
baths.
Mra. Ab Glpson, Cecil Griggs, G.
Prank Hall, of Union, ond B.
Hanna, of Baker, have returned to
their respective homes. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendricks or
Portland, former patients at Hot
Lake spent last week here.
Mrs. Lonuie. Hatfield, of Dayton,
Wash., spent the weekend visiting
iier husband who Is n patient here.
Mlrts Jessie Do Vlney spent the
weekend with friends in Baker.
0
Hi - Way .T5iEAif m
ORfGON (QAIRy COUNCIL
si:nviMi sioi:it(; Asiionn mvi.k
For summer night supper enter
taining, try the frlely Swedish
Smoeipasbord custom. It will fit into
any type of cntrrUtnlng facilities and
will delight tho family as well o-,
guests. When thn time tor food comet,
the guests are led to a table filled
with interesting "making" and are
Invited to butter their ow.f and to
help themselves to mything and
everything that appeals to their eyew
and appetites.
Everything on tho Smoermislxml
can bo prepared in advance from tho
celery to the cheese tray. Cheese, hv
the way. is the big drawing card oi
this help-yoiiMelf arrangeiuenl. Usu- I
ally several varieties are used. Includ
ing a mild American choose, a lilt ol
Roquefort and perhajw a Jar of Llm
biirger or Liederkrnus for tluve pre
ferring a truly nippy cheese. These
different cheeses may be arr.u.ged
with their Interesting colors and
shapes -on a tray, with dried milts
for gam lah or a separate bowl or plate
for each cheese may be ised.
Several kinds of dark bread rye
wholewheat and pumpernickel or
crisp crackers and curled celery, siloed
tomatoes, a bowl of lettuce leavrx nr
ny other fresh vegetable comprise
the Smoergasbord. A large pfther of,
milk with a glass for everyone .stunm.
be at the end or the table, or t the I
evening la cool or chilly, a hot drink :
should be provided,
Residence Phone 017 a
'Extension
Service, Gives v
Canning Hints,
Raspberries and logons are tho sea
sonable berries now ready for can
ning, and both lend themselves well
to the cold pack method of canning:,
says Lucy A, Case, extension specialist
in foods und nutrition at O. S. C.
Those living on or near berry farms
have the advantage of being able to
can berries within a few hours after
picking, oi at least the same day,
thus insuring, best color and fiavor.
Here are some of the directions given
by Miss Case for cold-pack terry can
ning: Wash the berries lightly, if at all.
In a colander. " Place hot, sterilized
Jurs in a dish pan of very hot water.
Pour a rev berried into the-Jar and
shake them down by gently tapping
the' bottom of the Jar against a
wooden board. Placo the Jar in the
Aot water again, add more berries ana
shako them down, alternately to In
sure full Jurs, Add bolting hot sirup
made in the following proportions:'
For one' dozen quart Jars of red or
black raspberries, bring to a boll !
seven cups of sugar and 11 cups of!
hot water. For loganberries ue 101
cups of sugar and 10 cups or hot
water. Fill 'the Jars with sirup to
one-half inch from the top and par
tially seal. In case of automatic seal
type of Jar, pJaco lid and clamp on
Jar. Leave Jars in the pan of hot
water until all are ready to process.
Have-hot water bath boiling. Place
Jars in boiler on a rack whlcli raises
the jars at least one-half Inch from
the bottom, with water one inch! over
the tops of the Jam. Cover the con
tainer and bring to tho boiling' point
again as soon as jresaiblo to help In
sure full Jars. Boll 20 minutes, count
ing time from when the water Is at
a rolling boll. Remove Jars immed
iately, complete the s9al and invert
to cool, except automatic tyj.e of
seal.
Oven canning and other method
of food preservation are described In
extension bulletin 450, "Home Food
Preservation," which Is available free
at the office of tho county agent or
at the homo economics extension of
fice at) Corvallls. ' i' - :
Editors Elect
Ellsworth Head
Of Association
NEWPORT, Ore., July 15 UV To
day was one of recreation for many J
of tho publishers of Oregon's dally '
and weekly newspapers, as members
of the1 Oregon State 'Editorial asso
ciation visltod WalUport and Newport
for the concluding day of their an
nual conference. The . meeting wJll
end tonight with a dinner here.
Harris ' Ellsworth, editor of the
Roseburg News-Review, and vice j
fJit'rll-CIilr Ut LUC ilSAlPUlllVlUU
year, was elected president of the
group at Friday's business meeting.
Hugh Ball, editor of the Hood River
News, was elected first vice president;
Ben R, Lltfen. publisher. The Dalles
Chronicle, was chosen treasurer.
Roseburg was selected as the 193
convention city.
District vice presidents included:
E. B. Aldrlch, Pendleton East 1 Ore
gonian. and George Aiken Ontario
Argts.
MISS Z A BEL'S
UNCLE PASSES
Miss Amanda L. Zabel, head or the
English department at the Normal
school, received' word this morning
of the sudden death of her uncle,
ltev. Albert Zabcl, at Yakima, for
many years a minister in the Evan
gelical Yrhurch and for 12 years su
perintendent or the 'state of Wash
ington. Miss Znbel left toc'ny for
Yakima to attend the funeral serv
ices. mm
A hot dish, such as a tongue roast.
a macaroni loaf, creamed deviled eggs,
or me other tempting entree may
l served, if 19 unusually hungry
crowd are anticipated. This is one
which Is nlwuys a favored one:
.l.tf aritnl lltnn Loaf
1 cuof bread cnnbs.
1 cup of hot milk.
I'i cups of macaroni (after etk
Ing). lA cup. of molted butter. ,
cup of grated cheese.
cilp of ground ham.
1 pimlento cut tine. 0
1 green popper cut fine.
1 teaspoon of onion Julce.
1 toaftjAm or parsley, minced
3 well-beaten eves. '
UYll-ueatoh eggs.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Combine ingredients in the order
given and put into a well-greased
mold, a long mold preferably. Place
in a pan of water and bake In a mod
erate oven (350 degrees) about an
hour. Unmold on a hot platter and
serve with cream wuice.
Here .Is another quick dish for the
Smoergasbord. .
2 cups cooked splnat
li cup grated cheese.
4 eggs. .
i cup thin cream sauce, (S)
Put thin layer of spinach In bot
torn of tmtutrMi hnktntf dish, anrlnk
with grated cheese. Put eggs on top
of spinach, cover with thin cream
sauce and hake In brisk oven until
chew Is melted and eggs are set.
LA GKAN DE K VKNINO
Ore. Pears ;
Are, High In
Vitamins
, High vitamin content of Oregon
pears and the presence In this fruit
of the rare levulose sugar has been
revealed in research carried on at th
Oregon Medical school and Oregon
Stato college' on a co-operative basis
with the Oregon-Washington pear
bureau. ,
In a recent report of this work,
Henry Hartman; horticultural 1st with
the"bureau and stationed at Corvallls,
reported that preliminary findings
are promising, but' yiat much work
remains' to be done before the ex
tent' of their Importance can be do
termlned.
The investigation of the vitamin
content of winter pears was made by
Dr. Ira M, Manvllle, associate profes
sor of physiology at the Oregon Medi
cal school at Portland. He founu
that the Winter Nelis variety-was par
ticularly high In vitamin C content
and that winter pears In general
compare favorably with oranges In
this regard.
Intensive work on the chemical
content' of pears has been carried on
by J; C. Moore at Oregon' Statv col
lege. He has established definitely
the presence of levulose sugaV in the
pear, the only form o( sugar toler
ated by the system or those persons
afflicted by diabetes. He has not yet
worked out any practical method of
extracting It in quantities, however.
' Levulose now commands an excep
tionally high market price, running
up to $26 ' a pound because of the
difficulty In extracting it. Hecent
reports are, however, than an Iowa
scientist has found a way of refin
ing It from- Jerusalem artichokes at
a cost of only a tew cents a pound.
Mr. Moore is now in the middle west
Investigating -this report and related
matters pertaining to possible recov
ery of levulose from pears.
Whether pears as such, or whether
a fruit syrup made from them will
be of special value to diabetics re
mains to be determined, says Pro
fessor Hartman,
It lb hoped that by continuing this
work much valuable Information iot
both producers and consumers of
pears will be developed, as past In
vestigation of the food value of pears
has been unusually meager.
R. WILLIAMSON
WILL ATTEND
ELKS MEETING
, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williamson Jeft
last night for Mllwaukte where Mr.
Williamson, past exalted ruler of the
local lodge, will attend tho national
convention of the B. P. O. Elks. They
will visit at the world's fair In Chi
cago also.
TWO TOURNEYS
AT GOLF CLUB
Two tournaments are scheduled for
Sunday at the La Grande country
club golf course.; ,.. t, ,;
In the morning golf sweepstakes
will bo played nnd In the afternoon
a husband and wife two-ball '.four
some event will be staged. t: ,
The course is in excellent condi
tion at present. . .
Round-Up Will Be
Held on Sept. 21r23
PENDLETON. Ore. ( Special)
September 21, 22 and 23.
These are the dates of the Pendle
ton Round-Up. at first announctd'for
September 14, 15 and 10, but changed.
Thursday to a later date by the,
Round-Up board, acting on tho sug
gestion of stockholders.
G. BELLINGER
IN W ALLOW A CO.
i
G. C. Bellinger. M. D.. superintend
ent or the Oregon tuberculosis- hos
pitals. Is spending this weekend: In
Wallowa county. Upon his return to
La Grande lie will address the meet
ing of the Union County Health as
sociation on Wednesday, and also
confer with local doctors concerning
the tuberculosis clinics which will be
held later in the summer. ;
THOTS FAST MILK 0
GOSHEN, N. Y.. &) The fastest
mile negotiated' at tho mile track
hero this season was turned in by
Walter Garrison's Del Hanover the1
other day. Several eagle-eyed timers
clocked the gelding In 2:04', mak
ing film a real threat to other trot
ters this vear.
Ohio College
Girl Missing
ruliru llltve henn n.kml t
Incalo MurUt Buckley, Is, of
(.'lovelaml, 0., above, who left
her homo to go for n walk July
1. and dlil not return. Miss
Buckley Is bninet. anil was wear
iiiK a green slilrt nnd while duck
trousers when she disappeared.
Bho Is n freshman at Wilming
ton, 0., Colleuo.
OIJyEKVER,: LA GRANDE, ORE.
ISU
By ANNA BOOSEVELT DALL
WERE you ever homesick for a
food? Did you ever, In your mind'a
flllbj! aystemj Iry to .''look up" a fra
grant flavor- memory? Bven 'when
miles away from the Old Dominion,
the faint, whiff of .a amoke homo
haunta the air and tho. mouth watera
for some of thoee. mahogany crusted,
deeply pink, alicea of Virginia ham so
dearly prized by those who know, it
and It'a so difficult to describe to any
one inclined to scoff at food raptures
Very probably, like ripe olives and
shad roe and dozens of other good
things, the taste js acquired, but once
eaten you are forever enthusiastic.
The famous Smtthflold section of Vlr.
CAN Al'KS may be made quickly and
glnia is noted for a particularly fine
ham flavor and to make this delicacy
readily obtainable, without purchas
ing a -whole ham when the -flavor
homesickness is upon you, the ham,
ready, chopped and deviled- for extra
fiavor may be purchased In glass jars.
Ham fiavor just seems to belong in
al fresco meals. The ham sandwich
has become the. classic of the. lunoh
box, tho picnic basket, the camper's
kit ..and the- effete; motor, hamper.
Chopped and deviled. Mm is always
easier to eat and certainly goes far
ther in sandwiches than sliced ham.
Deviled Srnithfteld ham is rioh enough
in Its own sweet delicious fat to make
butter unnecessary. It is piquante
enough to use alone or sufficiently fla
vorful to be mixed with other mate
rials,' crunchy crisp celery or cucum
ber, minced sweet pickles, ; chopped
watercress and, - of course, mayon
naise, for example..
Deviled Virginia ham canapes or
tiny open sandwiches passed before
dinner as for a first course will chal-
News-Sentinel's
Edition Recalls
Fort Wayne Rise
WASHINGTON VP) When the
first Issue of the Fort Wayne, Ind
iana, Sentinel came from the' press
July 4. 1833, Its big news of the day
was drawn from tepees and trading
posts as well as from paleface homes
of the frontier community. -. . t
That was the start of a hundred
years of publication, the completion
of which July 4 this year was marked
for observance by the Forst Wayne
News-Sen tlnel in the city that grew
from the fort colony of 800 people.
The first circuit court of the dis
trict embracing the little town that
called 'itself . the ; "gateway to the
west" had been meeting for several
years when Sentinel reporters or
maybe it was Just a reporter be
gan to print the news.
Murder by Permission
, Just about that time the small out
post was upset by a murder case,
arising from a custom which per
mitted Indians to kill one another,
according to tribal laws.
But one murderer seemed to stretch
the point too far. and the citizens
threw "Big Leg", a Miami Indian
chief. Into the county Jail.
It seems that a woman slave, half
negro and half Indian, had been slip
ping into the home of Big Leg and
stealing meat. He threatened to kill
her the next time she did it..
Sho Ignored his threat, .stole some
more meat, and then fled to work
for a family in the fort. Big Leg
sought her out where she was hang
lng up clothes at a spot where Clin
ton and Columbia streets were finally
laid out.. There he killed her, ox
plaining to the Irate citizens that
she "was nis anyway."
He was sentenced to hang, and
asked to be shot. Finally he got a
prison sentence, and later was pard
oned.
Army Helped Cupid
Army officers- performed some of
the marriage ceremonies. Some cou
ples got marriage license In Miami
county. Ohio, and others at Vlncen-
nes. And the historical records say
that "many came together and
very agreeable without any license
at all."
Meanwhile the city was becoming
a trading post of Importance. Be
cause of the rivers much produce
was brought down St. lory's river
from Ohioj . transferred to the Wa
bash, and taljen cftwn. to the Ohio
Hundreds of fur pelts went from
the neighborhood every year to
Europe, via the Qreat Lakes.
Library of. Congri records show
that the Fort Wayne section of that
day had an unusual taxation pn,
dtnted chiefly at the man with
property.
' The rates lnc!ud': Every male
over 31 years. 50 cents: for n horse
over 3 years old, 37 cents; for a
ox. 18; cents; a gold watch,
$1: a silver watch. 25 cents; a lour
wheeled carriage, $1.
RESTAURANT
REDECORATED
The Lavender Lunch has been re
decorated ond is now very attractive
with mlls of pale green tint. Charles
H. Catching was in charge of the re
decorating. The restaurant la open
iw Business now.
how to make food
mork 'Attractive
- J. .JH
lenge the most Jaded and blase palate.
For the quickly prepared hot snack
which seems to be the most popular
finale to late parties, try serving the
scrambled eggs . on hoti toast spread
with the deviled ham. -
The bland bread crumb or rice fill
ings used for stuffing -baked green
peppers or fresh tomatoes are tremen
dously more interesting tor, a suspi
cion of deviled bam In their interiors.
Mixed with the cream sauce, used for
. scalloped eggs or potatoes, the deviled
ham flavor Is as different from plain
ham as day from night.
Making summer foods attractive is
a matter of constantly looking out for
at the same time attractively sppotlilng
as many new and Interesting and
easy-to-use foods as one can have in
the pantry or refrigerator. These additional-suggestions
will keep your
summer guests impressed with your
talents as a hostess:
Blend deviled ham paste wifti
enough mayonnaise to easily spread.
Spread on canape biscuits or crisp
crackers. Dot with a bit of mayon
naise. Place thin slices of crisp, cold cu
cumber or tomato on toast rounds.
Garnish with mayonnaise and slices
of stuffed-, olives,
Roll stuffed olives In deviled ham
paste blended with enough mayon
naise to make it stick. Place each
rolled olive on a crisp biscuit, spread
lightly with mayonnaise.
Then, of course, a bit of caviar or a
few plain olives, or some stuffed cel
ery, add to the zest of the food and the
pep of the party.
For stuffing celery, blend mayon
naise with equal quantities of cream
cheese and Roquefort cheese.
BAKER INVITES
DERN TO VIStT
CITY JULY 24
Secretary of War Dern has been
Invited to -speak in Baker on July 24,
Representative Walter M. Pierce an-,
nounces. Mr. Dern will be a speaker
In Boise, Ida., on July 22. The-Invitation
from the Oregon city has been
extended but no response has been
received as yet from the cabinet
member. i .
FIND IT
HERE
. Copy for this Column must
-1 "' be In by 9 a. m. i
Party, with, auto, interested In car
tying rural papers. Observer. 7-lS-t f.
From this date I will not be re
sponsible for debts contracted by any
one other than myself. John E. Roth
well. ... 7.15.3 tp
DID YOU KNOW THAT
It Is foolish economy to do your
own washing when wo charge only 6
cents a lb. for Damp Wash? Phone
Main 56. Standard Laundry. 7-13-3 t
WASH DKESSES
Children's 60c to $1.50
Ladies' 79c to 2.79
GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAR
Norton's Kiddy Shop. 1 . , ,
j . 7-1-1 m
UNION COl'NTY WARRANTS
I CAI.I.KI) "
. The following UNION COUNTY
warrants are hereby called for pay
ment: QENERAL FUND WARRANTS.
numbers 2110 to 2300. Series 1932
ROAD FUND WARRANTS, numbers
1 to 211, and MARKET ROAD WAR
RANTS, numbers 1 to 132. Series 1938
Interest on above warAnts ceases on
and after date of July 14, 1933., .
FIX) REN CE BACON. Treasurer of
Union County, Oregon. . 7-14- t.
SU.MMKU SALE
Tnke advantage of the Summer
Sale Prices, on, . Qreeuwhcat, Medal
lion, aifll Wild Rose Patterns of Dln
ncrwnre, now nt Richardson's Art &
Olft Shop. You can save one-third
on your filllnsdurlng this Ate. :
.7-10-tt
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper at tbs
Observer.. So pad. 11-2-t f.
PI KE PENNSYLVANIA irTOR Oil.
85 and 76 cents per jral-.on. 1
W. H. BcBlNENKAMT CO.
7--t f.
TRRASIIRY DKPAl'TMKNT
OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. C May 24, 1833
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons' who may nave claims against
K33
farina j-
Quality
CountJ
Opposite The
Post Office
NELSON
"The United States National Bank of
La aranda,) Oregon," that the same
must be. presented to Hugh Bodmer,
Receiver,' with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from tote date,
orvttwy may be dlsallowedim ii:-
F. O.IAWALT, Acting Comptroller of
the;-Currency, : - -24-3 mi
k f ; .'.'4. '
NOTICE OF PINAt, ' SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the v undersigned Ha filed 'hen-Final
Administratrix of the es
tate of Alma Whltmer, deceased; and
.the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Union County has fixed Mon
day the 14th day of August. 1933 at
10 rj-clock a. mras the 'time and-the
Court House at La, Grande, Union
County, Oregon, as the place for this
hearing of any and all objections to
said account and the final settlement
of the same; and distribution of said
estate; ' " - '' '
: Dated, July 15, 1933,
MYRTIB WHITMBRji Administratrix
of tho Estata of Alma Whltmer, de
ceased; u -
July 16, 22, 29. Aug. 5, 12.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Equity No.-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT- OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR .
THE COUNTY. OP 'UNION-.
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff, : "
,' : t 1. .VS.
UNITED STATES INVESTMENT COM
PANY, a corporation; THE UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK of La
Grande, Oregon; a national banking
association; H, A. BODMER, as Re-
. celver .of .The Ucrted'; States i Na
tlonal Bank of Lu Qrande, Oregon,
a national' tanking"- association;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UN
ION, a national banking associa
tion; THE ISLAND CITY MERCAN
TILE AND MILLING COMPANY,- a
corporation; VERA CONLEY; BURL
CONLEY; J. E. WISEMAN and A. I.
WISEMAN, his Wlfej -ROYAL CON
LEY; ' and H: 8;. MURRAY and
GRACE -MURRAY. hl. wife. De
fendants. By virtue of an execution, Judg
ment order, decree and. order of sale,
Issued -out of. the above entitled
Court lni the-above; entltled-cause, to
me directed and dated the 23rd day
of June, 1933, In favor of John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Company,
a corporation, aa plaintiff, and
against . United States- - Investment
Company, a corporation, defendant,
for the sum of Twenty, three thousand
five hundred and twenty -seven and
06100 ($23527.06) Dollars, which
said Judgment bears Interest at the
rate of 10 per annum from, the
said 23rd day of June, 1933; for the
further; sum of (68.00 abstract fees;
for. the further sum of 1000 .00 at
torney's tees; and for tho sum of
$35,26 -oosto and disbursements, and
the costs of and upon this writ, com
manding me to make-sale of. the fol
lowing described real property, to
wit: The Southwest Quarter (SW!4)
of Section Twenty-five (25), 'the
East Hall (E14) of the Southeast
Quarter (SEH) -of Section.
Twenty-six (28), the Northwest
Quarter (NW'J ), Northeast: Quar
ter NE!4) of the -Northeast
Quarter (NEJ4)i the South' Half
(S'4) of the Northeast Quarter
(NE'A) of Section Thirty-five
(35), Northwest Quarter (NW54)
of Section Thlrty-slx (36), all In
Township Two '(2), South, Range
Thirty-nine (39), East of the Wll
lamette Meridian; (and other
land);
Together with Ml water, water
rights, ditches, aqueducts, appro
priations .-and franchisee upon,
leading to,, .connected with .or
usually had and enjoyed In con
nection with said described prem
ises, and each and every part
thereof, .whether represented by
shares of capital stock In any
ditch company, or by actual In
dividual ownership or otherwise
or which may -horeafter be- ac--quired
and used In connection
with said described premises or
any part thereof,
said lands belruj situate in Union
County, Oregon;. Included In that cer
tain mortgage dated, the 19th day of
May, 1922,- recorded at page 674 In
Book 60, of Mortgages, records of said
County and State.
NOW, THEREFORE, by' virtue of
said execution. Judgment order,, de
cree and order of:sale, and In. com
pliance with the commands of said
writ, I will on Tuesday, the. 25th day
of July,, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House 1m La Grande, Union
County,' Oregon, sell at publio auction
(subject to redemption), to the high
est bidder for cash In hand, all the
right, title, and, Interest, which, the
within named defendants, United
States Investment Company, a cor
poration: The United States National
FISHERMEN!
Here It Is
. . The "NEW
" WALTON BOOT .
Shipment Just Arrived!
Yes, fellows, it's the boot tfyjyve all bn
Alkinjr about fitslike a she light
and strong made to stand hard wear.
Comein while we have your size.
WE CARRY A COArPLETE LINE OF
Fine Fishing Tackle
W. H. B0HNENKAMP CO.
Saturday, July 15, 1933
Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a na--
Uoual tanking association) H. A. Bod
mer, as Receiver of The United States
National Bank of La Qrande, Oregon
a national banking association; Firs
National. Bank of-.Bnlcov 'a nations!
tanking, association; -The Island Ottgr
Mercantile and Milling Company,
corporatloni Vera Conley." Burl Con. '
ley; J. E. Wiseman. and.. A, I. Wbw
man. his wife; Royal Conley; andr'M,
B. Murray and Grace Murray, hla.wUej.
and each of them and all of'thenC.
had on the. IS to. .day. of-May. 1023,1
the date of the mortgage herein fore,
closed, or since, those dates had la
and to' the above described property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy; sold;
executions Judgment . order, and) ds
oree.-. - Interest -.ooste, andl accruing
COStS, .lHir,l:.t. '-;-rv Ml J Uni
' Dated this 28rd day of June, 1038
ilBSSE 'BRiaHEARS; Sheriff Of. Uni
,; Ion. County, Oregon. j i Mi
By H, A. KLINGHAMMERv
June 24. July 1, 8, 16, -88;
.i -h .
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE: ',
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION r
COUNTY; OREGON. 1"Hj
FRANK J; HANES and FRANCI53 J.
HANE3, Plaintiffs, &'. j
DM v.- va: '.'.
R. A. CRAWFORD, Defendant.
: NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and byvlrtue of a writ ol exT
cutlon. In foreclosure duly and regun
larly Issued by the clerk, of. th Clr.
cult Court -of Union county:, Oregon,
dated the- 20th day of Junei 1953,-In
that certain suit in the.' said Circuit
Court, wherein Frank J, Hone and
Frances J. Hanes, as' plaintiff, rer
covered Judgment and decree against
R..A. Crawford, as defendant, In Ut?
sum of $1080.00, together with ltf
terest thereout at the rate ol- eight
per cent per annum from the IBM
Bay of July, 1931, plus the sum of
$150.00 as attorney's fees and ror.taelr
.costs: and disbursements', herein in.
curred, which said Judgment and ,de
'cree further: provides that the; said
sums of money constitute a valid Hen
against the hereinafter. described rea
property, :: with - Its' : appurtenances,
superior to any claim of the sold.de- 1
fendant upon said: property, and, lurr
ther provides and decrees thai; sold
property, he sold to satisfy said: Judg
ment, attorney's fees and accruing
cost for which said Judgment and. de
cree was duly given, made and enter
ed on the 12th day of June, 1933.,,,.
NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to
soldi execution, I will, on Monday,
July 31st, 1933 at the front door, of
the .Union county court house in, the
olty. ofi La Grande, Union county,
Oregon, at two o'clock in the otter
noon of said day, sell at public auc
tion, to ' the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the following described real .
property, situate In sold county .and
particularly described as followBt to
wit : . . : , : ,
: Commencing at a point 100 feet
East of the S. W. corner of Blocks
14; of Coggan's - Addition- to Lav.
Grande; thence running N. 60.
feet; thence East 46 feet; thence,
. South 60 feet; thence West 4S
feet to the place of beginning; .Also.
Lot 2 In Lovan's Subdivision of-'
Block 13 of Coggan's Addition ta
: the town of La. Grande, ; .-, y
.or so, much thereof as may be necee- :
sary to satisfy said Judgment and de
cree, together with the costs, which
have accrued or many accrue, under
and by virtue of said execution, i-.,;
. Dated at La Grande, Union county,
Oregon, this 23rd day of June, 1933.
JESSE BRESHEARSiiSherlff of. Union
; County,'. Oregon. ... ', r
: '- July 1-8-16-22;
WOULD YOU
SUPPORT A
DICTATOR
PRESIDENT?,
NOTICE v
Wo sell only Arteflc'lal Ice
mnde from pure water. All calls
answered promptly. ,
We also handle only the best
quality : of Coal and Wood.
All our products are guaran
tced. .
Our services nre the best.
Gaither Ice & ,
Fuel Co. &
Main 528