La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

Page Six
LA GRANDE. EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, July 28, 1933
IP H
J i il
1:1
OVER
phone: Mornings, Main 000
From Colorado ::
Mr. and Mr. James Underwood and
their eon. Hallle, of Orond Valley,
Cdo. and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark,
of Q rand Junction, arrived today for
ai visit at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs.Thcmas Hefty and
family, of above the Cove. Mrs. Helty's
brother, Hallle, has never been In this
notion '--of the country before. Her
sister, Mrs. Ida Underwood Clark, has
been here more often and has many
friends In the Cove vicinity; Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.- Underwood, were
here winter before last and during
their Visit, Mr. underwood was-taken I
Very seriously 111 and remained so
for some time. He Is better now and
la -making the trip here with his phy
sician's permission.
Kplatlies Are Uueiits
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berry, of the
lowa district, entertained at dinner
Sunday In honor of Mrs. Berry o sis.
. ter, Mrs. Donald Davis, of Provo,
Utah. About 28 relatives from lm
bler, La Grande and Mt. Glen were
present for the happy event.
Stop For Visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. DobblH, of
Union, have been having as their
guests their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Dobbin, of Berkeley, Cal.
They stopped off here for a visit on
their way home from Montana where
they have been vacationing.
In California
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childcrs and their
two children, Elda May and Leroy, of
Lower Cove, ore on a two weeks' mo
tor trip to Woodland, Cal., and other
points lit the soutn to vlalt among
relatives. Mr.. Chllders had planned
to visit his mother at Woodland, but
an ho left hero on Monday morning
about daybreak, his mother decided
to come north and left Woodland the
same day. They evidently passed
somewhere on tho way. but as neither
knew the other's plan, they did no;
recognise each otner If and when they
did meet.
(-lull Hun Social
The Wolf Creek Pig club sponsored
an Ice cream and pie social and pro
gram at the grange hall therj Satur
day. The program presented was as
follows: Address, Qulntcn Bowman,
president of the club; club songs by
members: club creed, Forrest Llllurcl;
song, Lorene Gorham; monologue,
Glenn Nice; song. Audrey Gorham;
one aot play, Orvan and Roland Gor
ham and Paul Nice; monologue, Quln
tcn Bowman; reading, Virginia Nice;
Bona. Paul Nice: address, Arthur
Wicks; achievement of the club, J. A.
Nice, local leader. After the refresh
ments, there were games and dime
Ing.
Fraiien Vereln
Members of this group who aro
tho lady patrons of Mt. Fannls grnngo
held a rather unique meeting Tues
day afternoon at tho farm homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock up the
Mill Creek canyon. A lovely cool pic
nic spot light by a spring-fed brook
was the setting for the meeting which
was devoted partly to Informal visit
ing. Then the 30 or more guests wero
seated at a long table and a dinner
served by Miss Kathleen Comstock
Miss Kathleen belongs to a 4-H Oortc-
Ing club and must serve a certain
number of meals each club year. This
she did Tuesday and she had a lovely
meal which all enjoyed thoroughly.
Tho "next meeting of this club will
be at the homo of Mrs. Albert Becker,
of Lower Cove. ,
Among the social events recently at
the Cove swimming pool are two:
Members ofi tho Lucky Dozen c;uu of
La Grande, 11 In number and three
guests, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Ratslaff
und Ml S3 Baker, of Independence, had
a splendid afternoon, with swimming.
vlsLtlng and refreshments. Wednesday
night tho staff of the Liberty theatre
In La Grande with Manager Wight
. and Mrs. Wight had a midnight
swimming "party and after that n
welner roast on the picnic ground.
On Long Trip
Mrs. R. M. Butler and Mrs. 'ueonc
Stearns, of Klamath Pit lis, stopped In
La. Grande the first of the week and
Hl-VAY TO HEiUTII
Ay ADAJSr-MAYN E
OSjLGON IRY COUNCIL
Al'ltirOTH TO THE FORK
Tho season for fresh apricots is
comparatively short and a few sug
gestions for their use aro timely, Ap
ricot aro not only delicious in llavor
but have real food value as they carry
both mineral elements and vitamins.
They are especially rich In copper and
Iron and thus contribute to tlie blood
building proccNfl.
There aro literally scores of ways
lo serve apricots. An appetising salad
Is made by combining thoroughly rli
ened or stowed apricot with cottage
cheese or with cream cheese. And of
all frulls that ore served fresh with
plenty of cream, nprlcoU stand fore
most. Simply slice them, sprinkle with
sugar and chill before serving.
Tho following recipes show other
ways of using fresh apricots. Not4i'
that each recipe contains milk In
fiome form. Children and grown-Us
too. need milk in tlie summer oa well
as during tlie buay school days.
Drinking one glass of milk at each
meal, and the fourth gloss provided
In cooked foods or In tho form oil ice
cream or cheeso will am ure members
of tho family of thai necessary quart
of milk every day.
Apricot Inland
3 oupA soft custard.
1 can apricot.
1 cup whipped cream.
6 teaspoons shredded cocoanut.
Pour custard Jnto deep sherbet
glasses. Top each with 3 aprlcoM. Fill
cantors with whipped cream and
sprinkle with cocoanut. Chill.
THE VALLEY
Mabel B. Morton, Valley News Editor
visited briofiy .with tholr aunts, Mrs.
Ella Fisher and Lovene Williams. Ths
two sisters, who are well known In
tills valley, wero starting on a tour of
the east with tlio Century of Progress
as one of tho big attractions. Their
party was made up In Western Ore
gon and was taking a large bus and
a smaller one, the entire group mak
ing the trip together.
Vlill-
iwr. una mw, unanw wrignt. ana, than by Andy DeLong of Rock Creek
daughters, Virginia, Naomi and Pa- who claims to have maintained un
tricla, of Mandan, N. D wero guests unwavering faith In tho party of
Tuesday at tho w. R. Udbetter homo j Grovor Cleveland since tho duy in
near AJIcel, (the 00'n when a depression swamped
To Huve Sale
The Ladies Aid society of the Is
land City Community .church will
hold a summer cooked food sa)( Sat
urday at Noah's In La Grande. This
group of women are. working faith
fully to keep their little plant In op
eration during! the summer season.
o
Go To Yakima
M. P. Lantz, of Cnrlock. III., who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ly
dla Lantz, und his companion on trie
trip, George Brown, or Blooming-ton,
loft the vulley Tuesday for Yuklma.
Mi. Lante expects to return to the
valley shortly to continue his visit
here,
I luve Family Reunion
A large group of relatives and
friends with descendants of the fam
ily ,of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, of
Cove, their six children, with four
generations present, gathered In a
happy reunion at the park In the
Borkgren grounds Sunday, ,
Tlie day was spent in pleasures,
with the young folks enjoying swim
ming and sports, the older folio vis
iting. Tho day was planned in honor of
Jack Gibson and family, who are
spending their vacation In Grunde
Ronde valley from their home In
Medford.
Cther members of the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson present were: Mrs.
H. B. Arthur and husband, of Baker,
Mrs. 4J. H. Richards and husband, of
Elgin, Mrs. J. E. Rundell and Xamily
pf Cove and James Gibson and chil
dren, of Baker. Jack Gibson and fam
ily returned to their homo In Med
ford on Monday.
i
LO.STlNli 1'tiKHONALH
- The ladles of the Robekah lodge
gave a chicken dinner election day,
and took in 10 03 the compensation
for their services. In the evening
they also gave supper to those on tho
eleotion board.
Tho ladles of the Community cluo
gave an ice cream social on the af
ternoon on election day, on the lawn
at the Floyd Leonard home. They
realized a neat little sum for their
efforts.
Several Los tine boys are members
of the Enterprise band and they have
teen giving concerts at different
places, doing fine work under the
leadership of Guy Craig. They have
given several concerts on the court
house lawn and Sunday they decked
themselves In their new uniforms
and went to tho Wallowa Lake to
play at the Methodist E. L. Institute
and also played several selections at
tho lodge at the lake. Next Sunday
they will play at the I. O. O. P, picnic
that will be held at tho Olsen grove
up the Lostl no river. This organlza
tlon has been doing some good work.
Members from- Lostlno aro Louis
Crow, Warner Crow, Victor Crow and
Marvin Wlggons.
The boys from Lostlno who aro
with the C, C. C. at Granite came
In on Thursday to cast their votes
and spend the weekend with noma
folks. They havo a fine story to toll
or their camp lir and they speak
highly or their officers and lenders.
While here some of tho boys grabbed
their beloved fishing poles and mndo
for their favorite fishing holes. Those
homo were Chas. Cook, Roy Cook.
Ohas. Scott, Evert Evans, Harry fitur
ms and Robert Wlllotfc.
Only six prisoners have escapee")
from Salt Quentln eniteiitlary In 1!0
years without being cnught and re-
turned.
Aprltol K lichen
4 tablespoons butter.
1 egg.
14 cup milk.
1 scant cup sugar.
3 oups flour.
1 teaspoon salt. j
4 teaspoons baking powsler, i
1 !i cups halved apricots.
Combine sugar, flour, salt and bnk-;
hut powder. Cut In tho butter and
add the milk and egg, Spread dough
about a half Inch thick in a well
buttered pan, Piaco the apricots In
rows Into tlie top of the duugh.
Sprinkle with the following mixture:
Cream $ cup of butter and add 1 cup
or miKur, '2 tablespoons of flour, llake
the kuthen in ft modem to oven.
Apricot Hox Cuke
Cut an even slice from the top of
a sponge cake, using a very sharp
knife. Hollow out the lower part of
tho cake and half fill with fresh or
stewed apricot that, have been well
sweetened and drained of all sirup.
Cover nprlcots with a thick layer of
swreleiicd whipped cream. Heplace
the top slice of cuke and spread
quickly with a cake Icing made by
stirring l cup confectioner's sugar
Into 1 unbeaten egg white nud 1
I bap. sirup drained from aprlcota to
a smooth consultancy. When ready to
serve, cut the Iced cake into aquarm
or rectangles. If desired, the cake may
bo served with vnnlllu lee cream piled
roughly on top.
Uesldence Phone 017 n
Andy Delong
Well Known Here
Has Birthday
NORTH POWDER Tho concrete
omens of tho J'New Deal" ure prob
ably welcomed by no one li) Baker
county more heartllv and hnnnllv
now. party und president.
But Mr, DeLong- last Sunday had
more to celebrate than the Pawning
or tho "New Deal." He was 73 years
of age, and had resided 40 of those
years on the farm In Rock Creek
known far and wide as the home of
fine Holstelu cattle and also for Its
beautiful natural park which Its
venerable owner generously donates
to the use of the public for picnics.
So Sunday the members of the Elks
lodge Joined In helping to make mem
orablo his 73rd birthday on the Hock
Creek estate,
Tho guests wfro treated to an ap
petizing lunch prepared by Mm, Her
bert Moncrlef,- Miss Oral Ensminger
and Miss Wllma Moncrlef, while Dr.
Moncrlef acted as butler for the oc
casion, A few selections on the
accordion were given by M. C. De
Long, among them being "I Met the
Possum In the Road,' and "Keep the
j Fig in the Parlor." which enlivened
me garnering and those present en
Joyed hearing Mr. DeLong discourse
on topics political, historical and
philosophical as only he can. Brother
Elks departed with the sincere-wish
that Mr. DeLong may round out an
other 40 years of happy Ufa on his
Rock Creek estate, where he settled
in. 1893. during Cleveland's second
administration.
SECOND CROP IS
MAKING GROWTH
WALLOWA (Special) Haying op
erations aro progressing rapidly at
many (arms In this community. In
some Instances, the bulk of the first
cutting hira been placed In the stack
and tlie fields irrigated for the second
crops, some of which have reached a
helghtli of ten and la Inches. Some
exceptionally heavy crops of hay have
been harvested here tills season, much
of which was on fields which were
seeded during the past two years. The
meadow hay In most placej Is shorter
than usual, but Is said to be ol ex
cellent quality. Many of the men
working In the crews are being paid
m nay, me wage ana hay, prices
being figured In this instance
is said to be 92.00 per day for
men and u per ton for hay,
Most
of the farmers are finding sufficient
help and with some smaller Jobs
completed more men will bo released
for help In the grain harvest which
will be starting soon. Some farmers
owning combines are getting their
machines repaired and ready for har
vesting, and it appears likely that
some combining will bo done In parts
of the hill areas by Aug. 6. Dry land
pastures ore becoming very short and
tho gradual fall-off In milk produc
tion from tlie dairy herds continues.
Some hay feeding Is being don at a
few forms but most farmers are try
ing to go along on pasture alone.
HOT LAKH I'HHSONAI.S
-I
Prank Appling, who has apentsome
time In tho hospital, lias returned to
his home in La Grande.
Miss Elizabeth Alrey. o t Gaston,
Ore., Is visiting a few days with Helen
Foreman of the manager's office,
H. C. Hocke, of La Grande, has
registered at the sanatorium for
baths and treatments.
A splendid musical evening was
given at the sanatorium Sunday by
GerlUi Mlller-Hanna, Eula Hoblu
John.son, Tola Hobbs-Glsh, unci Mar
garet Nlchols-Kolln. The program con
sisted of several twd-piano numbers,
vlclln solos, vecal solos, string trios
and tho final number, a vocal solo
accompanied by the string trio.
Mrs. Thos. McClu.skey, of La
Grande, registered. at the sanatorium
last week.
After spending a few weeks at the
sanatorium Mrs. D. D. Phelps, of Pen
dleton, has iv turned to her home.
Among those recently registering In
tho sanatorium are Mrs. llcRlo Fields
and Mrs. P. L. O'Neal, of La Grande,
and Carl Stoddard, of Union.
You can select from our fresh stocks just what your
family likes cakes and cookies bread and rolls
pies and pastries and at prices so low that it doesn't
pay to do your own linking:. I-n.v in i supply for the
weekend.
WINTERS
Next to Hoover (Irocerv
Visitors Puzzled by
Monument to a Leg
THOUSANDS of visitors to the
battlefield of Saratoga at Schuy-
leruvillo, New York, have beeu puz
zlcd by this monument to a man's
left leg; since the corner of the bat.
tlellold In which it stands woa re
stored by the Saratoga Monument
Association.
The memorial, apparently carved
from a block of marble from the
nearby Vermont quarries, does not
mention the name of the man It
honors, for hero though be was, he
later became a traltoi to his coun
try. Ho was Benedict Arnold.
When more than fifty years ago
tho association erected a monument
to the American generals of the
battle, Arnold's name was omitted.
But MaJ. den. John Watts de Pay
stor, an officer of the association,
thought some recognition of Arn
old's heroism in the battle should be
made. He could not honor Arnold by
name, nor could he honor the whole
of Arnold, even anonymously. Hence
he erected this marble memorial to
the left leg the leg that received a
Hessian bullet In the thick of the
battle.
LAMB MARKET IS
QUITE ACTIVE NOW
WALLOWA (Special) Considerable
activity in marketing farm flock
lambs h03 taken place the past week.
The Wallowa County Stock. Market
ing association has been gathering
top lambs as has also A. W. Johnson,
of Lower valley. It is reported that
five cor loads were disposed of during
the week, with the bulk of them
bought by M. J. Sevier of Diamond
Prairie. Tho price for the top lambs
Is said to be $5.36 with under grades
bringing $5. It la also reported that
some choice lots of lambs from tho
upper part of the valley recently
brought $5.50 pr hundred. These
shipments have about cleaned up the
bulk of the February and March
lambs. Many later lambs will soon
bo largo enough for market and It is
likely each week or two will see the
gathering of a car or two for some
time yet. .Some young ewes have
been ,80m for from $3 to $3.50 per
head In small numbers. Lambs from
tho largo bands will not be ready for
marketing until about the middle of
September. It Is expected, by that
tlmo an average will be around 80
pounds. Forage conditions are hold
ing up well In the higher sections of
the county and sheep doing well.
Some of the range areas were heavily
soaked by rains two weeks ogo. when
light showers fell here.
.Must Have 1 tee n ltellglnus
SAN DIEGO, Cal. P) Before the
thief who stole on automobile be
longing to Mi's, Theresa Dearborn
abandoned the car he was consider
ate enough to fill It with gasoline,
but u checkup showed two psalm
bcokti missing from the door pocket.
l our CiittlngN Kill Alfalfa
DES MOINES (A) Cutting alfalfa
four times a year Just as It Is com
ing into bloom will entirely kill It
out In two years. It Is shown by tests
at the Iowa Agricultural experiment
station.
Pork Consumption Increase
WASHINGTON ) The American
peoplo now aro eating approximately
8 per cent more pork and lard per
person than they did in the pro-war
period, reports the United Stales de
partment of agriculture.
Why Do
BAKING
During
This Hot
Weather?
Let Winters
Be Your.
Baker
BAKERY
Federal Prosecutor Tells How
Public May Help Fight Kidnapings
State and federal authorities have
accepted the challenge hurled- at
them by the rle of kidnaping Into
menace of alarming proportions. Here
Joseph B. Keenan, special assistant
to the attorney general of the United
States, outlines to The Associated
Press the strategy of the Joint action
against the monstrous foe. In it he
emphasizes the responslblllay resting
on the public, If the battle Is to end
In victory.
Uy Joseph u. Keeuau '
(Special Assistant to the Attorney
1 Oeperal)
(Copyright, 1933, by The Associated
Press)
WASHINGTON (H) The kldnapind
of John J. O'Connell Jr., In Albany
emphasizes one of the greatest handi
caps we meet In solving such cases
the loss of time.-
The criminals warn families to
maintain secrecy on the threat of
death to the victim. It Is only
natural that the families are tempted
to comply with such orders.
But it has come to the porht where
the public must be warned how to J
act when such crimes occur, and must
be reassured on the score of protec
tion from the federal government.
Federal officers constantly empha
size and strictly observe the rule of
secrecy. The public need have no
fear of calling them In Immediately
upon the receipt of threatening let
ters or the disappearance of a rela
tive or friend. , ,
Citizens can place a lone distance
call immediately to Edgar Hoover, di
rector of the federal bureau of in
vestigation. Able and experienced of
ficers will be dispatched to the scene
immediately.
WJiere The V. S. Enters
8lnce the enactment of the fed
eral kidnaping law, federal officers
can enter an Investigation from the
start. If the criminals are appre
hended and prosecution follows, the
caso comes under federal Jurisdiction
only if the victim was transported
across a state line. .
But that Is usually nob known un
til the case Is solved. Hence In any
kidnaping case the family of the vic
tim can request the aid of federal of
ficers.
Kidnaping Is one of the major con
cerns in the new federal war against .
crime, wmcn we plan, will unite lo
cal and federal law enforcement sys
tems Into a much more effective pro
tection for the citizens.
In kidnaping cases we are bending
our efforts toward two primary ends :
First, to return the victim,
and to return him safely.
second, to take steps to pun
ish the perpetrators of the
crime.
But, first and foremost, the fami
lies can be assured that the utmost
secrecy will be observed, in so far
as the bureau of Investigation Is
concerned.
Finger-printing Improved
Our system of crime apprehension
cannot be fully described, naturally,
since discussion would place crim
inals further on their guard.
However, it can be said that since
kldnaplngs Jiave been onthe lncreoso"
wo have built up a finger print sys
tem that Is proving of great value.
Local law enforcement officers are
forwarding us all finger prints of
ryund sLt lw,1l '
ll1 ill 1 STEW 4C
I I I (W J FI I Cj 1AJ Li GRAIN FATTENED
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Oeqd a lucre wmw dicro j nteMrATc' 1
Here is one of the most sensational Frigid
aires ever built. It actually uses no more
current than one ordinary lamp bulb!
Think what that means in low cost of
operation!
And with this amazing economy there
is a combination of conveniences never
before found in an electric refrigerator.
The new ice trays with automatic re
leasing so that they slip out of the freezer
at a touch of the finger. There is extra
room for tall containers automatic de
frostinga compartment for frozen storage.
With these conveniences with distinc
tive new style, porcelain interior and a
finish of sparkling white Dulux with in
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r ; ft
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rKlKjIUAIKb isJ j
RIGIDAIRE
GENERAL
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT
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persons who have been In any way
Involved In kidnaping cases.
IIKPOIIT KIKNAl'lNOS
AT OXCKI '
"Upon receipt of threatening let
ters or the disappearance of a rela
tive of friend . . . place a long dis
tance call Immediately to Edgar
Hoover, director of the federal
bureau of Investigation (Washing
ton) ....
" Officers will be dispatched to
the scene. ...
" In a recent . . . case we were
able to solve the crime because the
family notified us Immediately."
KEENAN.
In a recent widely discussed
kidnaping case we were able to
solve the crime because the fam
ily notified us Immediately. - We
Instructed them In forwarding
all mull to our offices In such a
way - that the finger-prints on
tho envelopes were preserved.
Those prints solved the case.
In another case the kidnapers
used an airplane. Obviously, no pri
vate family could hope to deal ef
fectively with such modern methods.
all sizes A m
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(j SEAtiy-WyX ft - ;-- h fi.:
ft in ckMmiAMf M h j EBE3E3if! f ' 1
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v v c P", i old. just-rtP V
IS The wonder of I " V ' right for youl' kP r
h CELLOPHANE is !S0uU H
A that it costs so little and jL ) i
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A thine so delicate as the ......... ft , S
X flavor of fine tea. ' MIITTAM
7 V j lfiUliUll
SchilingTEA ; 1 '
) i ' NOW at your GROCERS ft j 7 1 1
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14 MORE FOOD SPACE
The new Frigidaircs are built with a highly effi
cient, space-saving insulation giving the cabinet
smaller outside dimensions but much greater food
storage capacity.
New all-porcelain models also
on display. See them. These Super
Series Frigidaircs, with dozens of
new conveniences, are the finest
electric refrigerators ever built.
MOTORS VALUE
The only way is to turn to such
agencies as the bureau of Investiga
tion, that Is equipped to cope with
the preaent-day organized under
world. How Time Is Lost
Wo were not notified of the O'Con
nell kidnaping until Monday night.
The young man disappeared Friday,
We learned of it through o, telegram
to Senator Copeland of New York,
That meant four days of supremely
laluablo time was lost.
Let me empnaslze again, the
family In such a situation can
denend on fedoral officers for
quiet, efficient secret operation.
Tho spirit of this department, Is
first aqd last, to get results.
It Is difficult to say Just why this
hideous crime is on the Increase.
Most likely, the expected repeal of
the eighteenth amendment is driv
ing criminals Into this new field, as
they foresee the loss of a good liv
ing through the sale of liquor. Le
galized beer has already deprived
many of them of their usual Illegiti
mate employment. ' i
We are planmng, and are already
receiving, much closer co-operation
with local authorities. If necessary
moro men will be placed In the fed
eral forces until we stamp out the
wave of kidnaping-. But the family
and friends of the kidnaped must do
their part In cooperating promptly
to bring about the desired result.
s w mh a : ruLTiT I Lew:
Art PURE
'Kr1 ' lard s I
- & 39c f
COSTS ONLY ! J
$10150 '
" .unvaiicncc, arc inc nnesc i IIS
iititi n nyrr- w - n. yy
HENDRICKSON
MARKET
Comer of Hemlock
and Adams
THE DEPRESSION
IS OVER
We offer you one day f
m ore ol depression
prices. You can't af
ford to miss these ex
ceptional values.
iniMwwiimisiui i iiiiiuinifj . r
rnunnn l&W il
! f ULIMi
BOLOGNA L
Pound
! WEINERS 1 Cn f