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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1933)
i News And Personals Of Interest Over The Grande Ronde Valley -4 UkYtNGJtEPORT WALLOWA (Special).-- Tumbling cream prices and abort, dry Joraje condition are causing considerable reduction In cream checks for pro ducers here. Dairy herds on dry pas tures have fallen olf greaUy., Even, with feeding hay In many Instances It Is difficult to secure gain In pro-; ductlon. Many apres of rj'u and fall wheat wore seeded for summer pas ture purposos In late spring, hut wltlij the long, epeu 01 ary most of this haa been pastured short and dried up for want of moisture. The rains of the past week should help In greening up tho feed. Volley, farmers arc using their hay meadows for pasture purposes. KOItTil yOWUBIt I'KRHONALS . itfiiimm riarnM nraomnanlcd by his granddaughter. Miss Eva Jean Carnei of Hermlston, are here fur a brief visit with . his daughter, Mrs. Ray maud Asdcll... , At the hard times dance Friday night prizes wore awurded as followm first, Mrs. Raymond Decker and Win ton Hudolson; second, . Doris Jones and BusIb Davis;, third. Mrs. Bill Pen nington and Charles Pennington. August U the firemen are sponsoring a balloon dance. , Mrs. Ida Gardner Is 111 at thp home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mc Grath. , H. G. Avery mndo a trip to the Wolf Creek vicinity Suturduy In search ot certified potatoes to bo used for seed. He also examined the club pigs. The pig Jutllng fc-r club members Will OB neiu OlH,Uujr - "t Bowman home. H. O. Avery will be. In charge. ., . Glenn Griffith, who v.lslted a week with Miss Else. Bogue, haa returned to Burley, Ida.,whcro ho is assisting in reclamation .work.. ;. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ward MeCulloy left Tuesday on a motor trip to tho Wil lamette volley and, western coast. Al ton Oilklson has charge of tho Rich field station during their absence. Miss Alice Williams has returned from Portland where she attended a summer 'school session. , . . Robert Pouoher and James Ageo. of Portland, .arrived here Thursday. Both are teachers Hi tho local school. miito rinMloiLii. nt Haines, vis ited Wednesday with her parents. Mr. j and Mrs. W. if. Myers, ncr uruum, Kcrmlt, returned home with tier. 8, B.. Ports, of Camas, Wash., who Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ches ter Nice, In Union, was a Sunday visi tor at the Matta Nice homo. imriWlItT DAMAGES CHOI'S INSECTION OF OKLAHOMA ENID, Okltt. m One of tho worst droughts in Oklahoma history has left the "panhandle", and a few other counties In the western part of the state seared and almost destitute. Sandstorms, somo, of which were so dense as to halt traffic arid bring : darkhCMB ilri mid-afternoon, burla;1) crops In: fields early in the season. Heat and drought .completed the , work of damage to panhandle crops and pastures. ; : Florida is wet. topographically It has 30,oooa lakes. ...... OWN TV-.. j. iicy miuw tneir nome made mayonnaise is made of the nicest things ... an egg just our of the shell, choice Wesson Oil, freshly squeezed lemon juice or vinegar, exactly the right seasoning. And they know their own home made mayonnaise is fresh-made and fresh-served ... served while it has that delicate, unmistakable "just made" taste. WESSON Club (7i nC Notes -Tho Imbler 4-H Sheep club hold Its, tour of inspection .and demonstra tion Manduy, tlio monitors, vHh tho local leader, frank. MKeiinon, and the county agricultural agent, Hurry O. Avery, meeting at tao home of Clayton Fox at Imbler. From thero. they proceeded to Harold Bingaman's where Howard s sheep were seen, then to Josephine Fisher's on Lower Cove, on to . Bobby , Pierce s at Hot Lake, back, to Bob Huron's on Brooks Lane. At tliis place. Bob and Farrell Sell ings gave a fitting demonstration Another trip will be taken next Mon day when places In the Summorvlllo vicinity will be visited. Those who made the trip this week were; Clay ton Fox, Farrell Skllllngs, Charles Noyas. Howard Bingaman, Jack and Jim Lloid, Bobby Pierce,. Dctoi Jottn- ton, Josephine Fisher, Frank Mc Kennon, H. O. Avery, Lyal Crouser, and Bob Cheater, of Klamath Fulls, who Is -visiting Clayton, (Signed) Josephine Fisher, club reporter, . INIO.N CO. BKKF VU n A meeting of the Union County 4-H Beef club was held Wednesday evo njng, Aug, 3 In tho civil service room of the La Grande post office building; H. ,Q. Avery, county agricultural agent, distributed the; Oregon State fair premium list to the members present and explained tho Union Stock Show premium lists which are not yet off the press. All enrolled members of the :beef. club and tho leader (were present and all reported on, their beef projects, giving tlio amount and kind, of feed fed. weight of animals, etc. Clifford Conrad, club leader, distributed the new 4-H cilib record books which are to be kept on the member's entire project Hi stoid of on Individual animals and divisions. This Is a great improve ment over tho old type. On tlie resignation of Troy Becker, club secretary, Alfred Blokland was' elected to fill tho vacancy. , ' The next meeting -wan to bo held Sunday, Aug. G at the Union exjwri ment station for. practicing Judging and tlie afternoon spent In a tour visiting the club member's homes to view their beef club projects. (Signed) Clayton Fox, club reporter. .hum ci. tut l omt Members of the Union County 4-H pocf.club mot at 0:30 Sunday morn ing at the Union experiment station. Dalo Richards, superintendent of tho station, had three classes of livestock a pen of four Hampshire rani lainb3, a class of market hogs, and a class of Jersey cows from tho flno herd milked at the experiment farm all of wluch were Judged by club mem bers and adults. After each member had given their reasons for their placlngs of the classes, Clifford (xn rad, club leader and studenb at Ore gon State college, gave tho oiflclal placlngs and reasons. . Tho points and itf PEOPLE MAKE THEIR MAYONNAISE i V ml OIL type of beef calves desired were point ed out and discussed with the Junior Hereford steer bolonging to Jean Ann Richards. A potluck dinner was held in the grove at the experiment station after which, the drive was made to the home of Clyde Kiddle Jr., to see his Shorthorn steer and heifer. The next stop was at Trumen Irwin's whvre his Junior Hereford steer and Hamp shire hogs were seen. Four Hereford steers belonging to Alfred, Herbert, Wilbur and, Gene Blokland made a splendid class for Judging and weight guessing at tho Blokland ranch. Two Hereford calves, a Junior and senior, belouKing to Margaret and Harold Zurbrick were seen aft2r which the drive was made to Clayton Fox where rUs senior Hereford steer and sheep were seen. The last stop was at June Conrad's to see hor Junior Shorthorn steer. 1 The next meeting 1 to be held Aug, 18, Friday evening at the ulok- laud ranch. (Signed) . Clayton Fox, club reporter. COVE I'KrtHONALH Tho U. S. forest servlco has opened an office In the building formerly oc cupied by the Cove Quality market. Tho office previously had been In the residence of Keith Mccool, lorest ranger for this district. A lightning bolt struck the bam on the Leonard Towlo place north of town Wednesday, shattering a ladder to tlio haymow but did not set tho building afire. Mr. Towlc, who was doing Ills chores, had Just descended the ladder and loft the barn a icw moments before tho crash. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price, of Port land, arrived Saturday for a stay with their son, J. R. Price. Mr. and Iris. Prlco have spent soveral summers here and have mode many friends during previous visits. They came by way of Oonncl, Wash., wnere mr. rnce had been on business connected with his wheat land there. Mrs. Mlnnlo McDanlel and her bro ther. Lew Bloom, went to Pendleton Saturday to attend the celebration of their oldest brother's birthday. Joo Selack was taken to tho hos pital at Hot Lake Sunday for medical attention. Ho was thought to be some better Monday but an operation was thought necessary. His daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Coons, sent a wire to hor brother, Steve, at Seattle, and ho arrived Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Brcshcars, who has been at tho coast visiting friends, came homo Friday. Miss Lola Marten, who has been in tho vicinity of Eugene for nearly n year, come homo Friday. Sho was ac- mmminlprl ihv MiKH Mae HUemall. Who was a teacher hero a year ago ami t Miss Hlloman's mother. They stayed until Monday. Mrs. J. B. Lovo was hostess at a din ner Saturday, having for her guests Mr nnl Mm IfofLv fllld two Sons. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Clark. J Miss Barclay and Halllo Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Richardson, of Leavenworth, Wash., and four chil dren came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nell Right and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck and other friends. Tho Epworth League had a moon light picnic Tuesday evening on tho R. C. Hancock lawn. Tlio affair was In charge of Miss Catherine Davis. or making good ugs o eat Easy Bean Dishes WE might as well admit it. We're all lookiiuj fur easy ways and short ruts ths warm summer days. PruviJlo if course, that the reaulu nr a good. Happily there are twuw very simple ways to prep&in bwias which are unusually delicious. Thus, they solve the prvMu of that one hot vegetable disi yva wish to serve, along with ywir cold cuts of meat aud crisp cool Bulada. You'll like tho fix'tontuj; Tested Recipes Parsley Lima Beans: Heat the contents of a No. 3 can of lima beans for five initiates iu thiir own liquor, then drain. Add four tablespoons butter, two isbie SDOons lemon Jules and two table HOT I.AKK PKItMONAI.S J A. Mntlcv. of Ihilfwnv. sueiiE Sat urday at the sanatorium taking treat ment. Mr ntwl Mm n r Phl,i nf Dm. dleton, spent tile weekend at Hot uiuie. airs, fiieips was recently a pa- uent nere. C. Mcrrltt, of Baker, soent Sunday at tho sanatorium. Carl StoddnrH wnk n.hU tn rnhirn in his work on the Davis ranch Inst week, following his recent accident. W. K. Lindsay received a deep lac eration on Ills forehead whilo stack ing hay recently. Tho stitches have been removed and ho is now able to return to work. EmCSt HlldKtlpth. nf rrnvn nnto-wl tlie sanatorium Sunday with a, badly Infected hand. Ho Is feeling mucu cosier now, Joo Sclak, of Cove, has recently registered In the hospital. Albert McClellan. who Is employed on the Davis cattle ranch was able to return to his work last week, having recovered from th wmmri nn hi. hn caused by runaway horses. M. Anna Roifilg and Billy Joo GRANDE RONDE MEAT CO "MT. EMILY BRAND" Specials for Saturday & Monday Milk Tiill Tins 10 for 55c Honey New 1933 Crop 5-Ib. Pail... 39c 10-Ib. Pail . . 75c Pork & Beans In Tomato Smicu Med. Tins Each 5c Grapefruit Richelieu P. rand No. 2 Tins 3for 49c I l-lb. SihilliiiRs Drip Coffee and Special Model Drip Coffee Maker Picnics Sugar Cured Pound 9Yc Cottage Butts Sugar Cured Pound 11c Spring Legs, lb 19c spoons minced parsley. Toss until well oiixwi and the butter Is melted. This serves six persons. 8Srisi!i Bwni JToKandoiieJ Vf, thu ,HinTnnt, flf One NO. 3 can of strlngless beans, then drain. satin the lluuor lor soups. 10 .... .. nt k,.r whlfn nnncfl add oae-tuurth cup of mayonnaise and . j... ct i two tablespoons temon juice, our uutil smooth. Pour over the hot twins and servo at once. This rves six persons. Bufterrd Beans: Heat the con tents of one small can ot string less beans In their liquor 1 for about live minutes- Add salt and pepper to mate and ouo and one half tablespoons butter. This serves four persons Wendt have returned to their homo in Baker after having spent a few n-eefcs at Hot Lake as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Phy. Mrs. C. Gelsler. nee Margaret Stor ey, of Fairfield, Ida., and Miss Laura Davis, of Chicago, were visitors at the sanatorium last week. Mrs. Gels ler and Miss Davis are former em ployes of the Hot Lake sanatorium, having been here six years ago. They stopped en route to Portland and Southern Oregon. cit vi'i: .ii'ici: m:i:it madk ISY ITALIAN WINK EXPERT CONEOUANO. Italy Ml Beer made from grapejulco has resulted In n patent for Professor Alfredo Mazzol. instructor of wine-making In the In stitute of Enoiogy here, ProfesBor Mazzel takes fresh, tfrape Juice, and tlirough a process not made public removes all Its vinous characteristics. Then lie ferments tho liquid, with yeast, and treats It with hops. Professor Mazzel Is a national au thority on enoiogy, or the science of wlne-maklng, and Italian newspapers hail the Invention as a cure for tlio serious overproduction; of wine. Cocoa Rockwoods 2-Ib. Tins . . 21c Coffee Chase & Sanborn's Dated Mb. Tin . . . 29c Marshmallows Fresh Stock Cello Bag lib. 16c Krafts Old Fashioned Dressing; Quart . 29c $1.20 Hams Mild Cured Pound 16c Medium Bacon Half or Whole Pound ISc Lamb Shoulders, Ib. JSc ENTEKI'KSKti I'MISONALH fc Several lot of lainbe were ehlppeci out Tuesday and Wednesday by M. J. ttevler who tooug'nt them from farm ers. The marketing association de livered four dec les and Applegato 4c Daggett delivered two decka. Mr. Se vier paid 6 cento which mud a the lambs not about 14-20. Eads &, Bailey Bhippcd two decks of fine lambs to Chicago Tuesday. The marketing as sociation shipped two decks of hogs, one car of cattle nnd one mixed car Saturday. Bly & Edgmand nnd W. H, Green each shipped a car of cattle. Prices were steady In Portland. The new Swiss cheese factory of the Wallowa Cheese Co. received Its first milk Monday and now is a going manufacturing concern. The plant oc cupies a portion of the E. M. & M. building. Two young women who were friends of the Myers girls when they lived at Bradford, Ohio, aro here for a vacation visit at the home of Mrs. I Kenneth Hall. Both are teachers, Miss ' Kathryn Stoker, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Maxine Stocker, of Bradford. They are on an extensive automobile trip which was routed through Chi cago where they visited the Century of Progress, to Yellowstone park and California. While here they are mak ing numerous outing trips. Last Thursday they took Mrs. Hall to Cheney, Wn., where Theima Myers is attending school. From there the four went to Spokane for a brief visit. Mrs. Bertha Mill aid and daughter, Annlce, arrived Friday from Chicago and tho central states. They spent some time at the Century of Progress and visited relatives then went across the continent to San Francisco. On their way north they visited Orval J. Millard, a son and brother, who is practicing law in Grants Pass. Mrs. A. C. Butterfleld went to La Grande Tuesday to visit Mrs. Walter Pierce. She went on later to Welser and then to Ptiyette Lakes to meet her brother, a physician from Chi cago, who came west by'airplane. Mrs. Walter App legate came from Portland with her son, Price, and wife, when they returned home last week.i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Applegate and their children, Vadna, Donald and Clifford, have a nice home in Port land. Mr. Applegate celebrated his 75th birthday last week with four of his children at his home with him. Elwln Kernan is in a very serious condition, suffering from cancer oi the thro; t according to a letter lrom tlie Veteran's hospital at Walla Wn'.la, to his mother, Mrs. W. E. Leffel of Joseph. He was taken to the hospital ten days ago. His mother and his sisters Mrs. T. J, Wright and Mrs. Paul Wilson, drove to Walla Walla Use a Orii Coffee Mnkpr in which boiling water drips through a specially prc jiarcd coffee and filter paper. Specially prepared ScHiHUng Strip t offee. Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted, and specially ground for the immediate extrac tion of all its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a percolator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water drips through the coffee' but once. A filter paper rests below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real drip coffee cannot be made otherwise. For your con venience, filter papers arc fackrd in each Schilling tit:. For l'croolaioi- or Thursday to see him. Wayne Stlckney went through a liarrowing experience Tuesday on the Albln M, Hudger farm. He fell off in front of the mowing machine. One wheel passed over him breaking three ribs but he escaped more serious in jury. Wayne Pettit and wife of Salem are spending the week at Wallowa Lake. Mr. Pettit Is stale house reporter for the Orcgcnlan and Is making hla first visit to Wallowa county. j A son, "Itobert Oale," arrived Wed nesday, August 2, its parents being Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, of Enter prise. A son was born Thursday, August 3, to Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Easton. of Flora. He has been named Forest Garland. The first load of wheat of the sea son was delivered Wednesday by J, Porcy Stearnrft It was first quality Forty-Fold, harvested with a com bine. For several years it has been Mrs, Steams' habit to bo first at the warehouse. Mrs. Agnes Harms and son. Jack, of Napavine, Wash,, and the former's sister, Mrs. Julia Thompson of Ken newick. Wash., are guests of tne J. R. Logan family. The whole party is spending this week at the lake. , Mrs. W. R. Holmes has arrived home frcm Portland. Her son, Fred A. Holmes, his wife and son have been 111 of typhoid fever several week ibut ore steadily improving. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hayes at the Enterprise hos pital, Tuesday. Lorraine Maughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Maughan, of Walla Walla, has been spending a part of tho summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glenn, of the vol ley below Lostine. She was In En terprise this week visiting several friends. Mrs. Maughan come the lat ter part of the week for n. visit. j Dulce Butterfleld will graduate I from Northwestern university at : Evonston, 111., this month. She lias! been majoring in romance language! and working part time in the office. of an uncle. She may remain lit tlie east In hopes of securing a position teaching. Sho is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Butterfleld, Chick Whitnian and wife returned Friday from Wenatchee, where they visited relatives and friends. They wore accompanied, hdme; by Mrs. Wll- Red Cross Drag Store ow H to make good coffee everytime Delicious crystal -clear coffee! Coffee made in this manner never falls. Morning after niornin it is always the same. Costs far less. First, you use far less coffee than with other process (saves you over 5c per lb.) Then, the 20 papers in each of Schilling Coffee save (regular retail Mnrutlneiorif Offer! jsri a vi'wflri ni your ff rover's W'r.",'.'.""' '"1'1'ly you, send hit name mnciK-o. They mill bernitloyoudirect Moneybaeli. Try,hrmfora Ueek-for a month. If, morning after maminR, they tlo not produce the mott delicioii riiTpo von ,,..... your jt t.so hack ordinary coffee pot use Standard Schilling Co: j lard Straley, a formet resident of tho 1 county who will visit here. I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rutherford 1 drove to Lewiston and back Friday to see Mrs. Rutherford's brother-in-law, 1 who was Injured In an automobile 1 accident. Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton are here from Hermlston, where Mr. Clay ton Is a pharmacist. They are at the home of Mrs. Ella T. Clayton, his mother. Mrs. Georgette Carpenter, of Lft Grande, was here last week and took her mother, Mrs. Wm, Snow, home with her for a visit. Mrs. Snow will also visit in Pendleton with another daughter and will then go to Cheney, Wash., and rejoin her daughter, Theima. Lillian, Hovde Is home on a vaca tion from her work In the office of tho county clerk at Eliensburg, Wn, She graduated from normal school there and then instead of teaohlng, got a Job In the court house. A monument has been unveiled at Little Sant'iy Creek in Utah on the spot where James Brldger, pioneer, offered $100 for the first bushel of corn raised in Salt Lake valley. Education, English, and history at tract the greatest number of gradu ate students at the University of Missouri. Refresh yourself at lunch filter no DRIP you price 1 III. Srhillini; Drip Coffee both for only tl.20. from your grocer or iu. ffee v vs.?- vj ii ff 2 c Imjti'vy- MNrtjlil
