La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 10, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 10, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPapre Four Over The Valley Personals Observe.' Birthday A- group- of neighbors arid friends enjoyed a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. An-' son, east of Island' City, honoring Claudo Anson's birthday Anniversary. The evening passed happily with it varloty of games and concluded wlthyday In La, Orando, guests of Amanda, refreshments. Guests were Mr. and ( zabel and Mabel Morton. After din Mrs. Anson, guests or honor, Mr. and I nor served at 13:30, the afternoon was Mrs. W. E. McOlure and Ruth. Mr. jpent informally. Guests wcro Mr. and Mrs, Elmer McCluro, Prod Sagor, 1 ona Mm, Luther landman, of Cricket Lois RdberUwn, Llllle Biakoluy, Alice Munhall, Mrs. Crete Bork, Mclvln. Evorett, William, Alvln and Jctwe Bork, Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anson, Very Ill Mrs. Bert Sanders, of Elgin, has been extremely 111 at the Urando Romle hospital In La Orando. A new baby was born to Mr. and Mrs, San ders early this week. When the child was three days old, some ucrlous Infection-appeared In one of Mrs. San ders' hands which she had. Injured In-a door several days preceding. She. wan movent to the hwMt.l s? 'lyve export care, , Pram JNNiHuiMl' Mrs. Helena Lincoln; or tho Mill' Crook canyon road obovo Covo, has returned from Portland whero she has spent the past few weeks, Sho Is planning to return to Portland In the near future If she can arrange her affairs In Cove so that she can be sway until spring. Inland City Aid There were 1A members present and two visitors, Mrs. Ed Reynolds and Mrs. Day, whon the Island City Aid was entertained Thursday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. K. P. Brlggs. Tho regular business meeting was held over which Mrs. Reba Davis presided and' when various matters were dls oussed. It Waa announced that tho last of the series of, luncheons would be hold noxt) Thursday, Pob. 18. This luncheon will bo held at the church, serving from la until one o'clock and With tho last two committees working together on the project. Tho oo-ohelr-1 men are Miss Minnie noimon ana Mrs. Hi L. Hungerford. Aftor the buslheus meeting Thursday, tho time was spent sowing and visiting and Mrs. Brlggs served. Ulren' Party In honor of her 79th birthday, a group of neighbors and friends went In and spent the afternoon Friday with Mrs. N. Perrlno at her homo in Island City. It was quite n Infor- mal affair but most enjoyable, the, guests sewing and' visiting for the af ternoon hours. Refreshments con cluded the afternoon. Hove Daughter I Mr. and Mrs. dcorgo Kennedy, or Medical Springs, Bro the parents of ci nw rlniurhter born tUff Hirst Ol the- week at St. Elisabeth's hospital liv Bakor. Dorothy Mullnlerg Chosen Dorothy Mul'.enberg, of the Orongo Hall district and tho Liberty school, has been, named the outstanding 4-II olub girl In domostlo art In Union county and- will recelvo the honorary award. The gold pin which to award ed annually has boon received toy county superintendent of schools, B. A. 8ayro. who has- charge of this branch of 4-H elub work and will make the presentation soon. School Dhmtased School was not hold at tho Shang hai school near Covo for a week duo to Illness. Tho teacher, MIms Doro thy Barker, was quite 111 of tho flu and Mrs. Ouy Barker was substituting for her. The- latter became HI also, and It was decided to close tho school and mako up the work later in the spring, Allcel- Aid Thlrty-flvo members and' visitors were present Thursday afbemoon at tho meeting of the Allcel Ladles Aid society w'icn Mrs. A. V. Plsher, Mrs. R. P. Tyler and Miss Mabel Morton were Joint hoH-u-sses. Mrs. Maude Wullslngor presided over tho-business meeting when reports were given by tho secretary, Mrs. Etna Wallslnger. and tho treasurer. Mrs. Plsher. Mrs. Florence Jasper had charge of tho de vorionals, Mrs. Bertha Knautv, play ing for tho several hymmi which were Rung: A group of school girls under tho direction of Miss Alice Kllppel, presented tho interesting missionary plilylct, "The Song Sho Sang." tho characters being girls front tho Untuxt' Statra and various forelun y(Mirfl t1l0 nunor 1oys lmV(J lwn ru lands and tho partu taken by Martha morlnK Sutherland to some other Jane Clark. Prances CUrk. Ioln 'w,hool notably Yalo" and Ohio- uroomnein. rvm uuncau, Mary jane HeasSler, Jean Davie and Aludivm Avars. A' trny luncheon Was served by the hostwws ansinted' by the Misses Alice Klippel, A1U Ullle and Josephine Plsher. The next host esses will be Mm. Paul Kunute, Mrs. ItXigh imise and Mrs. Ralph Chen ault. Rewnt' Vlnttom Recent vlKltoru at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright, of Allcel, wen Jainea Fleet and son. Dunne, of Plorn. Mr. Flwifc is- a brother of Mrs. Wright. Mm. Melissa Johnson and son. Hoy, and' W. E. UracUord, of La Grande, also visited at the Wright homo one day this week. In Portlnnd Mrs. Jlmmle King, her young son ana aHiigititrr. are in roruaua. wnere specialists are lelng consulted In an efrort to- find relief for Larry's as thma. They have been gone about a week now. o Visit BvrNTtinent. Station Edward Axtell, Instructor In ogrl cullure at Enterprise, and 13 of his students made s visit to tho Eastern Oregon experiment station near Un ion lost rMdsy. They were chiefly Interested In learning about the crest ed wheat gra-js tliat la gaining In fa vor as a satisfactory substitute for the native bunch gross. It produces an abundance of ai'ed. Is adapted to the more arid bolls and the eecd Is lnexpenIV. Tho' group' nleo visited the lota of TKioy beeves Mint lire on various fattening rations. C. B. Pyles, a 'rancher near Enterprise, and his sons. Max and Manuel, accompanied mem. others In the party were Prod McFetridgo, Jim McAlllstsr, Arnold' Cornwall, LoRoy Roundy. Junior War nock, Oakley Johnson Maurice W. Pine, Durald Makln, Darrell Cheno wcth and Leslie Marku. llavn 'rset-tiBe(her The group of valley and town folks who have been mooting tojother every other Sunday, spent last Sun Plat, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKlnnls, or near Summervllle, Mr. and Mrs. Prank McKonnon, of near Imbler, Mr. and Mro. Hugh Huron, of Brooks Lano, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Fredericks, of La Grande, Suburbs Cooler? Surely Their 'Radiation' Better , By Howard W. Btakeslee f Associated Preen Science Editor) PLAIN PI BLD; N. J. wt When tllo evening In the country Is pleas, antly cool, 30 dogreos under the sweltering city near by, It Is all due to two big weather words getting In their work. "Radiation temporaturo" those are Uie words. How they do It is ex plained by 8. K. Pearson, cooperative observer ol the 17. fi weather, bureau here. rrm ,ir works "As the word reduction la usually associated with heat emanating from a body," he says, "It Is, of course, difficult for tlio averago person to understand why radiation has nhy thlng to do with tho attendant cold. "Wo all know that the earth's sur face during the day absorbs heat from tho sun. We also may be fa miliar with tho fact that clouds at night act as a blankot And do not permit this heat to radiate so freely as Into a clear sky. Sinoko has a simi lar effect. "We must also roalliWi that heated air Is lighter than cooled air and that It muse necessarily rise. There fore, after sunset, when the atmos phere Is calm and the sky IS clear, the ground In tho suburbs, whore the city smoke docs not accumulate, very readily loses the heat It has ttilcen up during the day. .Coolest At Huiirtse "Tlils- heat continues to rise very freely as the night advances and the cool air from up aoove settles rapiaiy to seek the lowest Jevols. If a breeze does not spring; up and If oloudlness docs not develop during the night the lowest temperature will toe reach ed Just about ininrlee." The cities, however, are filled with almost everything- except unlettered grouna. miiiainge-. pavomoiiui nun other objects blanket tho earth ..oiu'ii - uii, 8 moke, Alln Unit So all day long they nbsorto heat from tho aun. At nlftht tlwy do not; loso hoat nn Xrooly. Tho result Is that they are giving off heat nearly all niRht, and the coo. air from, aloft does not come down to city levels-. The smoke screen" over most large cities," Mr. Pearson continues, "which always accumulates when there is no wind, also prevents rapid radiation and does not permit the temperature to drop as fast as in the open, coun try.. "When conditions ar favorable for a radiation tempcnUuro the avorago dirferenco between tho maximum temixmiturcu of Plalnflold and New York Is about eight deprees. On cx tr?mo occasions tho minimum at Plalnfletrt- has boon 111 and 30 de grees lower than at Now York and Jersey City." Sutherland Seems ; To Have Lifetime Job as Pitt Coach lly ;Ntw SImtp PITTSBURGH (l) In sinning Jock Sutherland to remnlii ii bond coach of football for nn 'incleterminato per iod" the University of Pittsburgh hm assured itself of tho continued srr vlcos of one. of tho acknowledged mas ters of fund turn rnUiJn among present day gridiron- mentors. Fn nino years Jock Suthcrluncl (bo's Dr. John IJaln Sutherland us hwKi of tho depart moivt of phyuleul education) has been bulldiiiR up a tradition of thorough football school intr at Pltf ni most of these nlno ytl.tohuC thos close tor cTtdlron af- fairs at the university rarely have taken erlonly. the" Idea of a separa tion of tho silent Scot and Pitts burgh. 1 s Iron r On Fundamentals Just as Sutherland and fundamen tals go together, so do Sutherland and Pitt:, up will continue to teach tho Panthers how to put power into power plays, something ho doos by 1ok afternoons of drtlllig in block ing and tackling and then more blocking. A Warner pupil ho succeeded the "Old Ptjgjl' when Glenn S. went to Stanford In 1DH4 Suierlnnd ufc the Warner sy.stem. mwlUled with the thlnirs he has developed during his 13 Wru-ft rf ivtllfvm fNnc)1mx ... u-nn.. Sutherland learned his football at piv ir atex gluuxt on War ner's i;rfnt 1010 tram, and then he gr.t Into tho war. Afterwards he spent five years as coach at IiPayetto, re turnlng to his alma mater in 19:14 os foothill conch and Instructor In the denial school. He was relieved of his dental chores this year to de vote his time to physical education. rhlrlng the golden decade Suther land' has been at Pitt his teams have won 71 gomes, lost IS and tied clisht for a winning percentage of BJe. They have rolled up 1,7I pmts against 41 for their opponents, only thtt'O gatnea have leon hwt In the last three years, with M victories and three ties, Menus Of The Day Jii Mrs. Alrxnnder fiejin;e A LAIMUt 3AV1;K When biscuits are to bo made for company, tho dry Ingredients cm be measured, combined, covered with ! waxed paper and stored In the ice box. When ready to bo served, the liquid can be added to the mixture and the dough' quickly patted out, cut ouB and baked. This la especial ly helpful when there is company for dinner and many laat-minuto prep arations are necessary. IMNNKIt FOIl TWO 'J'Iib Menu ' Broiled Lamb Chops Hashed Browned Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Broad Plum Jam Asparagus Vegetable Salad Tapioca Cream Pudding BLOND M A Nw Serial tiYMOI'SIS: .atiu'fl (cut (As movio tor. with her vress nnent anil vliotoimivhvra Una arrived Ui Yucatan o make a tilcdire in the i ntt ale. At MttrUla thru are met bu lion Knout urttaa who la the man ansucctctl of an attempted abduc tion of Jance in ilolluicond who BnVB ho uiU a utile them- in their "location," Meanwhile !' rank Ornltame. rejected unit or at Jail iro'n lust Hon .staved death at Ortofjn'a hands and vUitu a lnr neu into tho iunule to UH Inr hi9 friend UiU l.av.a'.on. aviator who has dieavvearcd. Chapter 22 IN THE JUNGLE "v; E WILL take burros and horses along." continued Ortega, "and whoa you have finished your pic tures, we can push on to the coast. 1 have a launch there, at my haci enda, and 1 will take you south to Belize where the United Brult boats stop. From there you may sail to Cuba, You have plenty of money?" "Enough," said Grcuno sbortly, Ortega shrugged. "I would sug gest you take enough," be said, "If you carry drafts I cart nrrnngil to morrow to have them cashed for ytjii," Ills glance appraised tho dia monds on Janice's lingers and at her throat, "It Is not wise to wear Jewels In llieao times. You had belter hide thorn." "Will this trip be info?" nslted the girl. W'lW 'MIWHNIHBWWt '" W 'l if " l" "M:iUWJI)"ll.l'MU,B, , 'U' I T ir v - , , ? ixi f T f Peoplo moved restlessly about Janice. "Oh, quits," replied Oriogn ensu ally. Ho smiled -slightly. "Well," said Mr. Green o, "let's got going." They tiled out of the car. Several soldiers helped them with their boxes. Ortega made arrangements to have them tnlion to an hotel. Mr. Greene admitted to Janice, rather grudgingly, that Ortega certainly could gel things done. Janlco did not reply. She was too tired from the long day and tho ox cltemcnt to take mftch Interest In what was going, on about her. She noted, however, that Ortega kept oloso to her, rtither loo close' she thought, hut perhaps It wns only Ib zcnl to see that sho wns mono com fortable, SHE stootwnltlng for her coach. It was poorly illuminated be fo ro th station, ivopto moved restlessly it bout her imttvo women with shiiwlf about their heads, children who whimpered, soldiers with stolid, sullen faces, whose metallic equip ment clinked' anc! rattled os they moved. It was then thnt sho observed the man who leaned against a post In tho station entrance Almost a pure Indian typo she thought, tnMng In the dark sl&n. the beaked nose, and wldeijiheek-bones. A shock of coorso black hair fell over lits forehead. He seemed to bo stnrtns townrd hfr. Sho turned wnrd Ortega, whajj' was (g her olhow. no was iKins directly at the Indian. Ortega nodded. .lits head. Ills Hps were pnrted In Half smile, which v;f.thcd aa- phecani conscious of Janice's (mer est. "A poori-'w?' he said suavely. "A s0 of sWvnnt of itilnc, from nuc hacienda.1 q Sdflnlce wonerfd. T&n, as the coach drewVfr besldfc her. she dis mUsed tho matter from her mind, he assured herself that tho sfcht feellnff of uneastues thft persisted wos duo to her fatlcue. or her uu roundliiRs. Still, the Indian who had Marod nt Ortoicn at thd station had not looked like n servant. There had been something Imperious it) his gaze, aouuctblng that tsoen Ui the LA (iRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. L,A GRANDE, QRE. Hrollud Lamb Chops 2 loin chops i4 teaspoon salt , Va teaspoon paprika I teaspoon butter 'f, tcasoon, chopped parsley Place chops in small frying pan. Arrango 0 Inches below glowing fire. Broil 7 minutes. Turn and broil oth er side. Arrange on hot platter, top with remaining ingredients. Serve immediately. Tapioca Cream Pudding V cup granulated taplocai a cujw milk 'B toaspoon salt 1-3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter , i 1 egg yolk 1 tefjtpoon vanilla teaspoon lemon extract , I ogg white, beaten Mix tapioca, milk, salt and sugar. Cook in double boiler 20 minutes. Stir frequently. Add butter and yolk. Cook 3 mi nut os. Cool and add re maining Ingredients. Chill. GODDESS Ly IlerLer Jnscn look of one used to command pow erful. Insistent, cruel. His charac ter seemed to be expressed by bis r.cc bcs!:cd !!'.:o 3 hsi's or it vulture's. GRAHAME made a last slash with bis macbolo and dropped It among the tangle or jungle creepers at his feet. Ho .drew tobacco and papers from bis breast pocket, and while rolling his clgaret watched the tolling figure beside him. Sweat glistened on Juan's bronze face, the muscles rippled under bis shirt us he swung his heavy knife. "Let's cut back to the trail, mil chacho," said Urn Maine. The lad paused doubtfully. "Dut we may meet tho men who come for the arms," he replied. "Almost," said Grahams, "It would bo better than this." "As you say. 1 am willing." fte grimaced at his blistered hands and smiled. "It Is better lo il So swiftly with a bullet tbnn to expire slowly from too much work." Grnhamo chuckled. "Spoken liko a true soil of Mexico." "Nevertheless," bo continued, "we should bo able to tell from the trail whether they have passed toward the baclenda or not. Also, they may have returned with the cases. In that event, we can keep behind: them." "I3ueno," agreed Juan. "Good. Tho trail lies threo kllynolors to the south behind that small hill," They were about fortyllometora In from the coast Roughly the dl-' red Ion of tho trail g-as south-west. They had been nearly two weeks journeying to reach this point, keep ng alv$ys off tho mala trail. , times their way was easy,, when tho Junglo opened into broad gras? savannahs. At other points they wero torced to plungo into leech-gluttud bogs where every step was a supremo effort. q They skirted tho small hill that Juan had noticed. Soon they stood upon ft narrow path that twisted southward, a truly Indian trail that, looped nud swung aroiind trees and swamps, never ran straight. Juan preceded Grnhamo as tile strodo along. Their packs werd humped high upon their shoulders: Each carried n rltle. taken from Or tega's landed cases. Occasionally' Jui:ti pointed to tho right or left of tho trail, calling Grahame's atten tion to freshly severed vines. "They havo passed this way to ward tho coast. 1 can not toll whether they havo returned." They walked for several hours! The trail dipped' toward a swamp, and Grahame noticed that at tho point it crossed tho bog, treo trunks and branches had been thrown to giro a$jnu footing. Juan uttered an exclamation and hurried forward. "1 can teil you more now," said he boy. "They are behind us. They Ofcavo not returned. Seo Tho mud' rnmpled. The footprints go all (tji one direction. A very largo party too,-perhaps half a hundred, per hj i.gre.w O Th.v so$ at tlie edge of the 5v:!j"hat slreti?ed about two htir.dicd yards ahead of them. Thoughtfully they examined the footprints. "It's tho side trail ajxatn Tor us, ?ou," said Graham. "At least until the footing Is dry It would bo telling nn too much if wo crossed here. We don't know how far they are be it.nd us. If they seo our prints hero ihcy'd .food a party ahead to catch ys." Fr.tnk makes 2 tr.iQ!c diicovu". tomorrow, , RETAILERS HEAR WARNING TO COT COST OF GOdM By Wlfer barren (Associated Prow Financial tidltor) SANT FRANCISCO W Western retailers wer warned here by dward J. Pllene, veteran Boflton merclian dlaer, to deliver goods to consumers at lower costs or face more serious results than poor trade. CliaJlentfttlfr the rising- tide of con fidence that everytntng will be all right, ho sharply crlttCiaed Waste In distribution before 1,300 Inert haunts attending the, annual far western spring market for furniture land iap parel dealers. "With our system of dtstrlDutlonso generally wasteful," Pllcne said, "many of our largest manufacturers have followed the lead or the auto- mobile Induscry and have organized' lens wasteful distribution systems of their own. "And, If wo retailers do not elimin ate the wastes of distribution' that practico bids fair to expand' o a point where the mass consumer will J.(Vo Ic-00 ttiul itm uwa for us. "Secondly, and even more disquiet ing: "It Is one of the posai bill ties of the near future thatt the United States government will have' a de partment of the consumer, to take Its place beside the department of la bor and the department of com merce. "When, as and If this happens, we may be sure that the mass consumer will undertake to protect himself, nut only against the frauds, but agalrist the wasted of distribution." Ho warned there: Us already a con sumer organization numbering more than 50.0CKV getting the "low-down" on all' kinds- of goods ufter the ar ticles have been rigorously tested, with quality end costs weighed;, and' good' and bad poliWa impartially re ported; Theft he" said: 'And- this, gentlemen, Is but one: of the movement which may de velop into' a nation-wide demand for the- establishment- of tu government department to give this sort of service- tb consumers- everywhere." .The Uhing for retailers to do; he advised Is tos beat the government Ui It- "That IS inform' the p'ublic, "not only of all the good' points but of everything' which- Is not sb good, about every aftltfl we have for sale. ' "Wtf can push forward now in the interest 'of the mass consumer. "We can Improve oXir retail outlets stf that they will actually let but to the consumer the whole volume' of Hfo-enrlchixijf things' which we can hotf produce,'' logging arid sawTrillling costs In crease" to such, an i extent with de crensed troo diameters, ,a'cc'ordln(J to tho. f'apjlic northwest forest experi ment station, that ponderosa, pine lcos tlinn 18 inches In diameter will usually Bo loggea' at tt loss. r - For a 0 o o o Mm 0 Inventor Honrcoxrac l What title has the man In the picture? 7 What Is lils last name? 13 Golf device: 14 Fish eggs. 15 Bugle plant. lGSklllot. 17 Scoria o( a volcano. 10 New EnglanU . fish, , 21 Brought up. 24 He Is en - hy profession. 2G Bone ot the forearm. 28 Bill of fare. 30 Securcdi 33 Thing. 34 Behold'. 35 Half an cm. Answer to 4'4 Compartment. 40 Weight. 47 To send' by wire. 52 Third note. 53 Call ot a cow. 55' Covering of a chestnut. 36 North America 50 Cuckoo. 38 Postscript. 57 Blscultl 39 All idiot. 5S Spheres. 40 Eucharist 60 Zest, vessel 85' In what 42 Uneven. science is lit TOWlElpHAPMlHPiOTS I N E PNfeQAMA I NMsjEM I AfelsnPlAirN TlE BSD E N shqEIJ ROSA pttlHl Be&JMMBONHEUR BalSE T PiEjA Pi : (aPEJEN oogL QisjEWo;o5Bri "r 5 TpMooNljl ail AnraAjR AgGpaaami l 1 ao. ' p 4 IS lib r 17 IS 10 IO II IB n! . ir irr-' ssir-sr Tfc 18 4Q j 150 151 sSS ?S IIll I55" 11"-" Lp-- IJ Country That Buffalo Bill Cody Loved Still Abounds With Game , By .UXred t. Waif CODY, Wyo. (jP) From the happy hunting ground to which he has gone BiUfaJo Bill , may look, down to see 'that hio beloved big game country still is a hunter's paradise. In the past year more hunters vis ited the BlgoHorn bnalii, the wild country east of Yellowstone park which tho famous frontiersman con sidered the finest hunting; spot In tlio world,., than- In any season, for the past 15 years. Game wardens and guides insist-the. ftumtoer of game animals that abound In the region has beon steadily on. .Jthe increase . i Longer. Honqymoon N 0hE expects hoiigy'mo,pn days to' g6' oti forever. Fo? you-or him toget all-6f-a-'wttef evGry time 1 you see eaf2h. otker would Ije akfn just a little too much. . . . o lut beware the stodgmess f gnfmng too riiat-ter'aof-faetof always tvearing practical" I6thes,of always dofng the practical thing. o A new and deliciously feminine negligee a 'hew dress bought just for the joy of it, Can set you'r own heart singing; nd get a word of appreciation from that serious" fellow' who- pays1 the' bills: o So here's art end' to- Humdrum! .1 Turn how to the advertisements and' let! them take you on an adventure of shopping,' and' revived ro mance. V ;: Advertising is-' one; of the' reasons' why. so many women today are so charming. They teach' the secrets of the great beauty specialists.- They give Aints on 0health of inestimable value. They take you into the confidence' of the famous dress authorities of New York and Paris. Previous Puzzle 12 Neuter pronoun. 18 Wing part ot a seed. 20 Either. 22 Male sheep. 23' What is his first name? 3B Hls country ft ruled by 27-Card- game. 29 Cluster of wool' fibers. 31 To weaken. 32 Peevish. 35 Orient. 3 7 India it' nnvso; 39 Hawaiian bird 41 Form of "a." 43 Streahr. 45 Mobl'ey apple'. 48 To soolVi. 49 Gaelic. 50 Tatters. 51 God of the sky. 54 Sash: 57 Morass. famous? 08 T.H1;, , . VRRTKTAB 1 Mountain. 2 Bronze. 3 To mollify. 4 To impel. 5 Large hawk. 0 Creed. 7 The south. 8 Average. 9 Indian harvest. 30 Measure of 10 Aperient. area )!! To bpV. Cl Seventh note. since 1010. ' Prominent among the successful hunters was Ullen de Scbooten, Bel gian consul at San- Francisco, who with Mrs. do Schooten and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wlttouch of (Brussels bag ged tour bull elk and a buck deer. De Schooten's elk was the largest slBt during the year, wjf-h a 50-Inch spread and horns measuring 10 In ches around the burr. , Remember Cody's Tales Tho party hunted In tho some ter rltorv whom Buffalo Bill (Col. Wil liam F. Cody) guided Prince Albert I I ol Monaco, and his .aide-de-camp, 1 21 1 IEIPiBiOINiHiEIUiRI . Saturday, February 10, 1934 Count Buret, in 1013, on the renown ed hunter's last big game hunt. Tho stories Buffalo Bill told while In Eur ope with, his wild West show, are held responsible- for continued visits of European noblemen to the Cody big gamo country after 20 years. .,, Two truck loads ot elk, moose and antelope- heads were shipped Irom the Valley ranch this season to' the homes of big gamer hunters. ., One shipment Included full carcasses of three moose, three' antelope and three elk to be used by James h. Clark, director, for a. Wyoming exhibit In the Museum of Natural History In New York. At various seasons of the year the big game hunter In the Big Horn, bo sin may shoot elk, deer, mountain sheep, antelope and grizzly, black and. brown bear. Smaller game includes bobcats, coyotes and: mountain Hons. Tho bird hunter brings down grouse, sage hens, pheasants, ducks and geese, while for the angler there la an abundance of fine trout flshlnp. This season deer became so thick in the South Pork section that they ierlously damaged the settlors' hay crops. Following complalnta from one rancher about the "pesky critters" the game warden' went daily to jlrive them out of le hay fields into tho mountains. Each . night, . however, they'd come back, and a 12-foot fence didn't hinder thenu , , , . . Xhek'e pl'OoiUiJy i np yrUth: y tho tall tale pf.. Ned Frost noted guide, that a coyotis stole' and' wore., all .sea son a hunter's red. cap ,o keep f);om being mistaken for .a doer- Itvls, a fact, however; that .Hlllls Jordan, game warden; covered .hte horse ; front and- rear Mvitlt five yards of I red cloth-to keep! from being shot at. It worked. . . . The University of Virginia has. 21 baseball games on its spring sched ule; which will take the team Into five states. BUS SERVICE por waixowa; enterprise, JOSEPH and Way Point. Leave La Grande; Dally 10:30 A. it. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La" dradde, Dally 10:30 A. It. V. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 43 ttdTICfi.. ... . Series "B" Time Certificates 01 Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank of ta- Grande, Oregon on March 1, 1033 and due on December 15, 1034; have-been-called for payment oi February 14, 1934.. Interest on same ceases af ter thadate. First National Bank ,. of La Grande David I. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker, Cashier If