La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1934, Image 4

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, January 31, 193 1
rage Four
ST; LAWRENCE SEA
WAY TO ADD 3500
MILES TO "COAST"
By Curl P. Cranmer
WASHINGTON () Addition of
3.500 miles to the American seacoast
and' conversion of SO Inland cities in
to ocean port. . , , Utilization of the
great' Lakes as a 04,000-equare mile
tannin for hydro-electric power. , t-.
' These are two of the mnlrt. points
sketched In an Inter-departmental
survey of the economlo aspects of
the St. Lawrence seawfly mipported In
a message to the senate by President
Roosevelt,
'The seaway, avenue of the earliest
explorers and for more than a cen
tury envl'juged as the open rood for
commoroe ito rrtldcontliientttl America,'
has been a subject of active national
Investigation, at least since 1910,
when con grees authorized to study Its
possibilities. It Is now before the
senate 'in the form or a treaty with
Canada. 1 1 -.
Hit art flup Incomplete
Strictly speaking,' the seaway already-
is in existence, for all but 120
miles of lt 2,487 mile course from
Duluth to the Atlantic has been im
proved to a nepwt 01 21 ietl, wiiii
In 1928 allowed vessels of light draft
to carry 8,400,000 tons of commerce.
Its present capacity Is about 9.000,
000 tons.' '
The International rapids section,
where the principal work remains to
too done, has 47 miles of 14-foot can
als In use Here It is planned to
build two giant dams and three locks,1
with a hydro-electric generating ca- I
paclty of 2,200,000 horsepower to be
divided ovenly (between the two coun
tries. :'
1 Canada alrcaxly has completed the
Well and, canal around the greatest of
all obstacles, Niagara Falls, and has
completed all but the locks for tho
Beftuharnulrf canal. 8ho ulno is to
build the Laohlno canal and locks;
while the United States Is to build
a new lock at Sault 6te. Marie and
dredge channels there and at Detroit
to 27 feat, alrondy being deexned to
BLOND
A Now Serial
WuH-.,w , . , j, ; , .
RVNnmiui With hie pat. Km
Winston) the atunt flyer, Frank
Waliamti ftimnim axplurer, inat him
reaoucd' lanioe fetii. mot'le atar.
from a ffmio ot atnlttctora who were
taklna her into Atexiva. tivln anil
Frank are convtnvcit that a miu
namett Orteoa unit trailer at the
nana, but nan aimlnn ttt reaaan tar
hie actiun. Orieua haa been in
Itnttiiwontl, oatmatblv to arrimue
uiilh Mubero 01 the tlunaaliilateil to
nrailnce a otctnre tn AlcTiro. A a
:hen tirove.tlie nlntuctora awnv bam
their vnr. Frank aaw unre tioatii
the vulturine vrotlle he hait lral
area Merino throuiih the elnilnto
of Atvbcro'a oltlre. The tiro aet
Juniee anlclll to Anno Coiienie.
mid Frank telle htr Hint ho lovca
kerj . v , i
Chapter 13
ABOUT JANICE
YTISS JANICU KENT, iloBpllo her
umjucBllonablo beauly, Iior ser
vants, her two fan-writers and that
much photographed black nnd golil
motor, was somewhat a crqaturo of
clrcnmstnhce. Iior piilillc, had It
been told' ot this (act, would havo
agreed that It was most plonsant cir
cumstance indeed, llowovor. Miss
Janlco mlnlit have, but didn't, in
fr.rm It dlfferontly.
!' When stills woro puhllshod show
Iiik her tn breakrust-uook aprons,
holding a dlsh-rng ulnsoily but wltli
good humored bravado, one was nut
to ray, with Indulgont suporloilty,
Willi those bunds Pshaw! Sho
never bnd her hands In dlsliwuter In
Her Itru!" '
' Tho staluinunt would havo been
emfrtet only to a doniKo. Tho do
giee was that of tlino. Not only hnd
Janice 'beon fninlllnr with tho feel
or dlBhWIiter, but tho Ihotight ot It
evoked an emotion ultln to the hor
ror thai an sninnrlpntnil gnlley-slnve
ihlglit Sinvd tell tor. a twenty-foot
rowing oar.'
IT was not to bo wondored, thon.
that Janlco, having; learned Iter
. rnfofcs'rnh letter perfect, m.ido the
best of the tnct that alio wits nn no
tteaB mid a famous ono. Iior drawing
room manners, her cello Voice and
oxprosslve blinds wore the technical
matnrlols ot tho trade that hnd made
her the srenlost artist that worked
In romantic lends In Hollywood.
It Is a little tragic, ot course, that
dining tho apprenticeship of an art
ist something of tho human being Is
dcniljiiod. A man mny not bo a hero
to his vnlet, but on actress hnd bet
ter ho a heroine to her personal
maid If she wishes to retain her
prnrimstoiuil standing.
Miss Kent was an nelross both In
public and In private. She was gay,
sho was charming, sho wns wistful,
nrrognnt or mischievous, but never
did sho allow tho venocr of her tech
nique to crack tho smnllcsl bit for
fearthnt bno Individual ot her pub
llo might spy mill report that bo
nenth Hint dclectnblo exterior wns
a little girl who cilo l often to her
self anil who tisunlly win qulto be
wildered mm vory oricu fright
ened. So. while It may be said that Miss
Kent was a creature ot clrcnin
stance. It doubtless might have been
nioro neenrato and kinder to
havo said victim t,t ohcumstnni-o:
sh wns a representative product ot
an nge that pnys women snlnrles
and good ones too (or valuu re
celved, but also rubber stainpj their
characters with a certain cmotlnnnl
nrlltlclallt).
She lay on her boudiilr ctuiixe
lonfttt staring t lh blaelifhed
pniloe ot the windows facing net
Ifnidcnl A "Street lamp s light snve
n llctlllnus hue lo patch ot lawn
At Intervals i shallow n-oved ncroR
the .Ik lit her oiilsldi) ruanl. My
bci wua ukliig no cbancus with the!
25 feet. Both countries have cleared j
the Thousand Islands section.
Lst limited Cost ."13,(HtU,000
Based, on 1026 estimates, the entire
project is expected to cost $M 3,000.
000, but Canada already has spent
130,000,000 of that amount, and the
United States has spent or authorized
030,000,000. With tflD.000,000,'. the
amount New York state is to pay for
the power developments, deducted
the further cost to the United States
Is estimated at less than 16G,000.000.
With locks 30 feet deep and chan
nels 27 feet deep it la estimated that
70 per cent of the world's ocean
going ships could reach Inland. .
Report CltlM Hen lift h
The interdepartmental - report,
drawn up by the war and commerce
departments, the federal power com
mission and the New York power au
thority, says, among -other tilings:
Twenty-Height of the 48 states will
share In the extended coast line..- .1
The ''ncawfly area'' has a popula
tion of 45.000,000, including 35 oltles
of more than 100,000 population.
The array's manufactured products
in 1920 totaled $32,000,000,000, or 4o
per cent est the country's total.
States wholly within the area con
tain 52 per oent of the crop land, -60
per cent of the total value of live
stock, 72 per cont of t lie swine, pro
duce 70 per conS of the corn, 64 per
cent of the wheaV --' ; 1
Tho area reporWd 38 per cent of
the country's wholele trade and 40
per cent of the retail trade In 1029.
letter I'ouer ('mt tteen
Potential savings In transportation
costs are eullmutod at 7,000,000
annually.' " T'-.-s .
The Investment for power per in
stalled horsepower Is $ai.67 us com
pared with 4122 at Miucle Shoals,
making It poeslblo to" deliver current
In New YorK City, in combination
with ateam-gencntUu ijowef, at 4.81
mills per kilowatt nour.
Jack Kogut Beats
Harry Demetral
PENDLETON, Jan. 31 (II Jack
Kogut, 2011 -pound Iowa wrestler, v;on
the main event match here last night
from Harry Demetral, 202, Chloago,
on a foul.
GODDESS
Iy Herbert Jensen
fttturo wollaro of his star. Thorp
was another man In the lowor hall.'
A maid movad into the room. It
wis not Paula. Tho woman began
sotting articles In pluco upon tho
drossor.
Janice nsltod languidly, "Mr. Gra
bamo Is to arrive at nluo'f"
"Yes, Miss Kent." '
Janlco wondorod why she had
asked that quostlon. Sho know per
fectly that Frank Grnliami. was to
arrive at that timo. Hut tho bored
tone ot bar Inquiry seemed to glvo
hor a certain reassurance. Sho
-..antod to hear tho sound ot his
namo enunciated with languid tndlf-,
(orenco to mako It sound neutral,
as l( by that dovlco alio could rob It
ot the power to disturb her.
But it soemed a poor artldce;
when she thought ( Frank Gra
hame as a name no matter bow In
differently It evoked his rosonant
voice, his crisp hair, that tasclnnt
Ing stcel-bluo glint In bis eyes or
that vital llnq ol his Jaw from car lo
chin.
HE was arriving at nlno; he was
going to proposo mnrrlngo In.
hor. She was both frightened end
fasclnatod frlghtonod (or foar Ibat
she would not bo capable ot avevtlng
the proposal, fasclnatod boennse sho
was unsure It site wanted to nvert It.
At Myborg's offlco that auornoon
they hnd gathered In a group Gru
hnme, Wlnslow, Qroene and herself.
Mjiioi'K was conducting n sort of
guarded Inquiry ns to tho cuuso of
hor abduction tho night boforo.
She hnd studiously avoided Frank
arahanto's obvious dosiro to talk to'
b .r alone while the others discussed
somo point. She had succeeded un
til the mooting broko up. Thon.
Frank hnd told her as thoy wor
lenvlng that he would call at nlnD
thnt ovonlug.
Rnoul Ortega had Indeed gono
from Hollywood. Hut be loft a po
lite illtlo note for lyhorg tolling
that business In his country hnd
called him away. He did not know
It he would return. At any rnle
tholr plnn for a picture basod upon
the archaeological background of
tho wcll presorvod .'Ulns In the jun
gle would hnve to be dolnyod ludcll
nltcly. Myberg was furious nbout
this. Ho hnd sputtered:
"It Is the dickens! It Is the
dooco! Already 1 hah spont thou
sands In preliminary for prodooc
tlon. Wo will go on without him.
Wo hatf Gmhnmo now. Ho knows
thnt country. Tsk. Talc. Too bnd.
That toller Orlegn fell In luff with
Janlco and tried to get away with
soomthlng."
Hut Jnulcn had said no. "Ho wns
not In lovo with me, Mr. Myberg.
Trus, he mac'.o love to mo Hut ho
did not mean It. Not that ho wns
Insincere, but tho latin tempera
ment . . . you know, tbny belluve n
Hula luve-miiklug real or otherwise
lln I tors a woman.
"Also, I don't think ho was In
volved In that ontrat'.c! Oh, 1
know " Sho rnlsed l-er hand to
prevent Frank's Intended Interrup
tion. "You any bo was In the car
that followed mo tho night of tha
accident which you think was
planned. You think ho made the
arrangements nt Central Airport for
the piano that took us to Callente.
Hut ho wasn't with tho men who
louk me from tho room. Ha wasn't
tn the plane or In the car that was
drivlna smith. I'm not defending
him for uuy reason 1 haven't told
you."
Fr.-ti,k rac.ivet I body blow, tomorrow.
Over The
Valley
Personals
Have New Son
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fuller, of
Cricket Flat, are announcing the ar
rival of their first-born, a son, Jan.
21. Mr. Puller, who is a graduate of
the Eastern Oregon Normal school, Is
teacher of the Fulrview school.
Itlue Mt, Grunge
'The flrut meeting for February of
the Blue Mt. grange wilt be held
Wednesday, Feb. 7 at the hall near
La Grande. The meeting following
tlint. on Feb. 17, will have unusual
Importance inasmuch as It is the
annual Brothers' day when the men
prepare the food, arrange the pro
gram and have general charge. That
is also tho day the members of Mt.
Fannie grange had chosen do present
their part of an Interchange of pro
grams, so a big crowd and a big time
are assured. A. E. Hug and Bob
Muster ton ore in charge of tho ar
rangement! for "Brothers Day.".
rructiircN Collar lione ,
M. L. Carter, the well-known Sand
ridge poet, had the misfortune to
break his collarbone lust Tuesday. He
I was out gatiiui'itig ww) kko. ana tun
ing both hands full, tripped over
J something and fell. When ho threw
' up nil imuua w nuvu ww kkko. w
bone was fractured. He i utaylnKnow
At tho homo of hlu son. Clurence and
family, who live on the old home
place.
Kn llonl Hoiim
-Rolnt!vH here have received word
thut Mr. anil Mrs. Herbert ihwckruiitt
nod daughter. Helen Jean, are due
home soon, probably the' last of this
week.- They luvvo been in the middle
-west slnoo last fall, 'spending tho ma.
Jor part ot the time with Uwlr rela
tives nt Qulnoy, 111., but also visiting
the Century of Progress, in St. Louis
and at other points. Their home lo
In tho Iowa district.
Tnkeii Hume -
Miss Lawann Myers, a student at
the I. H. -who iias been recuperat
ing from her rooeut' appendicitis oo-
oraitlon at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Avery, -was taken to her home
near Summervllle early tills weok. La-
wuntt has been milking ft rumnrkable
recovery from 'the operation.-
VInIIk Home " ' '
Mrs. Margaret Wnde, who lias been
violtlng for several months at the
Frank Wnde homo on cricket Flat,
visited hor homo up tho Mill Creek
canyon from Covo Sunday. Her
nophow and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Dunnlgnn, aro looking after her place.
Making Imiirovemenls
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orny, who live
on (the Lower Covo mnrkot road, are
taking advantage of the weatlier to
nuiko some Improvements nbout their
place. Among other things, they ore
piping spring water Into their house.
Is lienor
' Mrs. Jcunnctto Tattle, of the Wil
low creek district in tho north end
of tho county. Is reported to be Im
proving from her recent severe 111
ncai. She has been nt tlio home of
hor daughter, Mrs, C, S. Mooro, in La
Qrande. ,
tllvn Tea
Tho Lndles Aid gnvo a Oliver Ten
at the MethodtBt church In Covo.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cora
Bloom and Mrs. Calllo Clnrk served.
Have HuceoRsrul Affair
The members of tho Blue Mt.
grango gnvo a bosket supper nnd pro
gram at their hall Saturday evening,
Microbe
HOHl.ONTAI,
2,G Who was
the man in
Mid picture?
iolllc (variant).
12 Yellow buglo
plant.
13 Feminino
pronoun.
14 God ot I he
sky.
Id Afflrnmllve.
17 Ho wns a
native ot
ID Short hair
cut.
20 Ketch com
mon in the
Levant.
22 Peruses.
2.1 To scoff.
24 To bow.
211 I'anary.
27 Company.
2'.l llchold.
110 Measure.
31 South
Carolina.
32 I'muili gods.
,'t4 llescrl beast.
3(i Kra (vaiiunU.
.17 Fastidious.
.'IS Suitable.
Answer to Previous Pliz.lo
JC ARlOriO..IJIAC0 EE'
5p n bM Eg s ops q
CARRIE ElMCfe a
JK Si t T JACOBS EE MMi
pEAPt 50ND LDJBEn
MIA 6J CplMiPlOls E Rfe aglD
EDI flSEoKlEtESLLE
al DHTIBCfeAPviaepA
ittra i ;a tQ b a ri sffle l
cESi QawgSAjjL a xbl! 1
AR (. 1 A LbSoWiN W ROADS
nm a pIeTrIk tt niDlAlvrlT
40 Kxchunal ion.
41 Otherwise.
42 Knapsack ot
tools.
44 lie special
ised In
tuberculosis
o( tile s.
If, Hither.
47 CueliP.
411 Astringent.
Ill Sou Kod.
r,;t l 'best bono.
f.r Frust bilu.
Ml Fart' '
f7 Sloths.
IS He was a
luiiinu
ST ,:i SJ
Ssvi
P MJ i I
l l i i I i l i i.D.rrr:
DILLINGER GANGSTERS, CAUGHT
An nnllcllmnv I'loared lip the rooeut activities of the notorious John Illllliigcr gang from hlcnso. when,
they were seized separately by Millre at 1 ucson, Arizona, left to right, the (iiiurtet arc shown as they
npHired after arrest: Iuibl-i! laik, who uiuMupieu to wrest a pistol rrom au.orflcer; center ahine,,
milliliter uind brlow,, Charley Mukley. flight Horry Pierpont, wlio drew two pistols after bis arrest.'
which la reported to have beon very
succeeoful, a nice sum being realized
Olarenoe Carter was In oharae of the
program. Among the visitors from
other granges wero Mr. and Mrs.
Eamlo Miller, Mrs. Helen Becker, Mrs.
Margaret Becker and Miss Mury Sweh
ln, of the Mt. Fannie subordinate.
flub Meets '
Tho Clet-to-Gether club of tho
Cricket Flat nelghborliood. held their
regular jnectlng Thursday at the
homo of Mrs. Raymond Waelty on the
flat. A potluck dinner was aerved at
noon. The day was spent- visiting
and (piecing and ilelng quilts for re
lief. All those prosont report an en
joyable time, and they were: Mrs.
Johnatlum Green, Mrs. M. E. Beem,
Mrs. Henry Glasson, Mrs. William
Glosson, Mrs. Mary Wlcken. Mio. Emll
Mlllor, Mrs. Harold Blanclutrd and
daughter, Colleen. Mrs, Loo Roulet,
Mis. A. . Parsons, Mrs, J. B. Wlthcr-
spoon, Mrs. James Glasson, Mrs. i?r-
nal Hug and two daughters, Mro.
Jesse Brcsliears, Mrs. T, E. Porks, Mrs.
Roy Prout, Mrs. Dave Zwolfel, -Mrs.
Mary Waelty. Mrs. Julius Hug", Mra.
W. H. Weatherspoon and son, James
GhiL-son and son. Francis, T. E. Parks
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Waelty.
'I
MRS. Kl MM ELL !
GOES TO SOUTH
Mrs. Jerry Kimmcll left lntei last
week for San Francisco. Oil., where
she went for her hcnlth. She pinna
to remain there visiting her sister,
MIbs Minnie Burch. until her health
Is improved. lv.
Georgia's first public healthy law.
passed in 1732, appropriated 13
guineas for the relief of imiover-
lslied women about to become moth
ers.
Discoverer
It Yes vote.
13 Owned.
1G Blow.
IS Mother.
2t About the ,
same time .
tho '
cure for .'
tuberculosis .
was devised.
2:1 lied llowt-r.
25 Dower
properly. 1!
2ti Moccasin.
2S Poem.
31 dry.
33 Verbal.
35 lleportmcn(.
3D To coat
with a tin
alloy.
40 Threw.
41 Silkworm.
42 French
military cap,
43 Knd o( a
dress coat.
4f Decision.
4tl Kyo.
IS Title.
50 Curd name.
52 OmiKer.
54 lSciora Christ
57 Like..
(pl.l.
VIIHTK'AI,
1 Ho was a
practicing
2 I, nr.
:i llui;e.,
4 Always.
r I'ncommon.
C Itccoftiiizcs
as heir.
7 ('(intaiuinK
tuetallic ore.
s t'ustoul.
II lie discovered
the
bacillus (pi.).
. :m ' I x Vi a
'iMm ' ( st. ,A -t !
Malheur Cattle On
1 Feed, North Powder
. .
NORTH POWDER The
arrival
here last week of eight carloads of
cattle from Malheur county for feed-
mg caused Oeorge T. Ballard, local
U. T. station agent, to recall that In
. on in i
iw.re ntt-ri unlnnrierl hew, dnrlnir the
wlntor. feeding season.
Most of the stock was loaded at
Harper and the following farmers are
feeding the quantities Indlcuted; John
Shaw, a carloads; J. W. Davis,' 3;
J. A, Wilson, 2, and W. T. Lampkln,
1. Several oarlonds were shipped In
prior to Christmas for different par
tlea. .
I tltlCKET FLAX PKBtiONALS
The Jilndlnan sobool house was tho
scene of a delightful party Friday
evening when the pupils and their
teacher, Mrs. Ida Gordon entertained
with a party for the parents and
friends. The evening was spent In
playing games and visiting after
which a pot-luck supper was served.
Derrll Hartley was quite 111 over
the weekend. .....
Mrs. A. ' H. Parsons and Mrs. Leo
a .. .. .
IN ARIZONA
Roulet spent Friday -at the home of
Mr. ami Mrs. Ekliviu-H Rruirppr.
Lcnn tuw .xauiier Hmdman
and Amos Dalgllesh attended the
ZK"',., K'u",
.' ' . . ; ,
frnnlt Halwood were visitors nt the
, " " ; " V
day-...The men helped Mr.. Huv but-
i crer hogs,
MULL It I'EItHONALS
, John. Conklln has returned from a
trip through Kansas where he went
with Prank Martin with two cars of
apples. Mr. Martin has not yet re
turned. Mrs. John Morris underwnnt major
operation In a La Grande hospital
Friday is Improving as well tu can
be expected.
It Is believed that a C.W.A. pro
Jeot will be approved to oemont one
of the tennis courts on , the city,,
grounds. .
Semester exams were given Thurs-
day and Friday at the high school.
K. P. Larson arrived last week with
a truck load of furniture from Port-
land. He plans another trip to Port-
land about March 1 whea ho. will be
accompanied back by his family.- Mr.
HAPPY
AGAINST the black night a ten-mile finger of light
sweeps the clouds in tireless circles. ' Out of the dark
ness you hear the drone of an invisible' plane. The
motors roar louder. They fade to a faint hum . . then
silence. The night mail has passed.
Far above in the cockpit a muffled figure peers
ahead, picking up beacon after beacon. Over treacher
ous mountains and forests and cliff-like cities they
lead him safely to a "happy landing." ' ' ""
The advertisements in this paper are beacons erect
ed by manufacturers and 'mei'chants to aid you in
making "happy landings" with your buying dollars.
Through the confusion and obscurity of unbranded,
unsponsored merchandise they mark a straight'path
to known values, 'honest service and safe investment.
To be at all successful, the manufacturer and the
merchant must advertise. To remain unknown is to
be passed by. ' '
Peculiarly the reflex of advertising is that it com
pels truth. The advertiser who deliberately misrepre
sents is like the aviator who "bales out" wthout a parachute.
OVADA
QpOON ctAIRY, COUNCIL
SRCl'RfNO WINTER VEfiliTAULES
: ideal' iSor securing vegetable dur
ing - the winter., months often, need
some stimulus as the c holes of fresh
vegetables ' decrease. To make old
timers, as-carrots, cabbage or onions,
seem like something new, requires
more ingenuity and imagination on
the part of the housewife than do
the securing of vegetables fresh rom
the garden.
It Is Important to serve an abund
ance of vegetables, el nee they, along
with milk, butter, eggs and fruit are
the chief sources of the minerals and
vitamins necessary for general good
health - Aluo your table is more at
tractive when a large variety of vege
tables Is used.
Of the numberless ways of securing
vegetables only a few suggestions oan
be mode. Panned cabbage and live
minute creamed cabbage ore good
ways to use this important vegetable.
Bo sure to use, the greenest leaves and
to cook them a very, short time.
Creamed greens, or greens panned in
vtlr or, delicious ways. to. serve
greens of all varieties, and have the
extra values of the milk.. A vegetable
curry, or creamed mixed vegetables,
or vegetables au gratln..made of -left
overs are always family iavoriits.
Here are qome winter vegetoble pos
sibilities: ... T . Harlequin CabbaRe
1 medium-sized head, cabbage,
1 green pepper., v
1 red pepper. .,.
1 onion.... ,..
4 tablespoons parsley..
tt cup water... y
1 teaspoon salt. '
6 tablespoons butler.
Cut cabbage Into fine pieces. Wash
and coolt lu rapidly boding water lor
7 minutes, .counting Irom, the time
the water starts to bolt. Sprinkle
with salt 44 cup boiling water for S
minutes; add butter and salt; turn
lnlo cooked cabbage and servo.
. . Vegetables an Clratln
Mix two or. more kinds of Xresh
cooked or left-over vegetables such as
Iirsonr-anct- his. mother-who were
foimer residents hav made their
home In Portland the last few years,
Mrs. Charles MoFall, who has been
very 111 of. the flu, Is well on the road
to recovery... -
The senior class received their class
rings Wednesday. Only a few pur
chased them but they are very well
satisfied with the selection, made. .
Mrs. Irvin Westenskow who Is at
her father's bedside at Hiram, Utah,
sends word that iie Is much, worse.
Mr,. Me B ride made his home in, Im,;
Mer for. many years. , He . has been
suffering with
chi-onio. .kidney ail
mcnt and there Is sald,to be no hope
j toe. recovery
James Woods continues to improve
since he wait brought home from Hqt
Lake. ,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox of Union
wore tho;otnnor guests, of 'Mr., and
' Mrs. I.yle Wilson Sunday
LANDINGS
,Rr - M AYN E
t
string beans, carrots and turnips or
cabbage, and place In a shallow bak
ing dlan. Four over the vegetable
bln white sauce to which cheese has .
been added. , Cover with buttered (
read crumbs and, bake in a inoder-.j
ato oven until the sauce bubbles, and
itlie crumbs are brown, ... , !; . . r
Parsleyed Muttered Units
I Scrub S beets dean; cover with
scalding water and boll gently until
tender, from 85 minutes to 2
hours. Drain and plunge Into cold
water so that the skins may be easily .
removed. Chop fine and serve, .with .
0 tablespoons each melted butter and
finely chopped parsley leaves ,
CLOGGED PORES
V prevented if skin is well cleansed wRH
hen-irritant osp. Thousands nso only.
Resinol
3
" Attention Trappers
Raw Furs
- All Kinds of Legal
Caught Furs Bought
I Pay Best Prices
CHRIS MILLER
1510 Adams Ave.
A Complete "
Printing Service
Quality Counts'
NELSON ?T
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
I JOSEPH and. War Points. . -Leave.
La Qrande, Daily
10130 A. M. 4:10 P, U.
For PENDLETON, 'Way Polnti
Leave La Grande, Daily- .
10:80 A. M.
U. P. Stage Depot, 1808 Adams
Phone MAIN 49
3.
3T