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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1934)
Monday, March 5r 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA. GRANDE, ORE. Page Four M H A i tal: tcr hoi eoi tm wn eel i.- 1 Wl ed we CI; Be 'e '.bj so W It In Bl m REPORT ON CROPS SEES GOOD TREND i Continuance of the ptewnt upward trend in the genornl level of food prices will tend to etrengthen form markets, But me situation nmnu. less does' riob Justify Increased ro ductlon of most crops, saye tho an nual outloolc for spring sown crops and vegetables Just Toleased by tHe Oregon Agricultural Extension ser vice. The report Covers, wheat,, feed grains, hay, flaxseed, beans, clover seed, hops, potatoes.' vegetables and melons, and other commodity outlook notes. The outlook for clover seed appears to bo much Improved over a year ago, owing to small dtock on hand and an Increased demand for 'plant ing on acroago which has been taken out of other crops, the report states, i Tho situation need watching with respect to hops and onions especially, with the market outlook for wheat, feed grain, potatoes and beans not too good. The outlook for flaxseed, corn and berries was said to bo fair, with tho poultry and sheop industries getting along better than dairy, beef cattle And hogs'. ' The report contains Oregon farm prlco inclexcB for the mujor farm commodities by years since 1010. In pcrcentugo of tho 1020-1030 average tho farm price of eggs In Oregon on January 15 wa 63, butlcrrat 30. beef cuttle 37. hogs 36. lambs 40, wool 81 wheat 63, oats 03, barley 64, hay 17 an potatoes 66, With the Index of prices paid by farmers at 116 per cent of pre-war and the goneral average .of prices re ceived at 70. farm purchasing power was 60 per cont of prewar In Jan uary compared to 60 a year ago, says the circular. The purchasing power. of eggs was 66 per cent of parity, huttorfat 63, beef cottlo 66, hogs, 37, lambs 81. wool 110, horses 44, wheat 0B, potatoes 06 and apples 80. A oopy of the complete report may bo obtained from any county ogrlcul tural agent. Hilgard Children Present Program For Community. HILGARD (Special) All Interest ing program was presented on the, proper day by the pupils of the Hil gard school, honoring tho blrthduy of Ooorge Washington. It. consisted' of songs, recitations and dialogues as follows: Song and drill, Washington Day, by school. Recitations Littlo Patriot Olrl, by Ollah Ferguson; Washington, by Don Abel. Bong, Our Flag, Betty Montelth, Marclelle Conlcy, James Gray and Ray Poster, Recitations, My Star, Edward Hll lari Cherry Pies, Lowy Kllng: When j I O row Up, Richard Peck. ' Song, Little Month of Fobruary, first and secoiid grades. Play, Washington or Lincoln, by school. Monologuo, A Hard Road to Famo, James Gray. Recitations, Doting Dad, John amy, and Like Washington, Dewing Kllng. Reading. A Modern Washington. Roy Foster. Play, Why Wo Oelobrate Washing ton's birthday, school, Song, Father of the Land, Wo Lqvq, school, Aftor tho program ft social hour was enjoyed. lllLOAItp PEKSONALS, Mlas Wll mirth Wclmer was hostess to n group of friends Thursday eve ning nt the home of her pnrenu, Mr, find Mrs. J. 0. Welinor. Onmes were enjoyed during tho evening. Mr. unci &Dn. Royal Qonloy were plcnsnutly surprised Bnturdiiy night when a group of their friends from Covo came to spend the evening. Bridge whs tho diversion of the eve ning with four tnbles nt play, lilgh scores were mnde by Mrs. Tom Conk lln And K. C. Reeu, The gucflts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Conk It n. Mr. tmd Mrs. E. C. Hers, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E Mills. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Coins took, Mr. and Mrs. Lnwson nnd Mlns Bess Kelly, nil of Cove, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Prod Hoes of ttllgnrd and Mr, nnd Mrs. Con ley. Mr. Hemphill of Pilot Rock visited nt tho Murlon Itnuev homo Kiitutav Mrs. Gladys lllly of La Grande vis ited nt tho home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Sailing Friday, Mr. Mimtlcth wn n business visitor In Baker Saturday Mrs. Jennie Hnlvcrson. of Portland Is visiting friends nnd attending to omiuess in wiKntU Mr. and Mrs. Pred Poster were bus iness visitors At Long Creek, over the weekend, CKICKKT I'LAf PfcRHONAI.S j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cameron. Mrs Ida Gordon and daughters, Ardeth nnd Doris Jane, and Arnold Waelty drove to Pendleton Friday and uncut the weekend'. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron visited their daughter, Mrs. Margaret uicksou m Pendleton, and Went to Echo Saturday to ' visit another, daughter. MVS. Adnlph Rhod.es. Mrs. Gordon visited with her sister, Mini Pauline Stoop, at Het-mlston. They nil returned home Sunday evening. "Qnuulnla" Lottie Wheeler was ta ken seriously ill Wednesday when she suffered n pnrn lytic stroke. Her con dition' Is slightly Improved at this ttmo although considered critical. Grand rtiA drugger, who Is spending the winter at the home of her son. StlWnnl. hns been' very poorly lately 1 Tho pupils of the! Hiudman school were nil back at work- Friday. This was the first day In the past three weeks that no one was absent. The eighth grade pupil's did real well in their sixth week tests fn spite of so milch- sickness. 1 ' Charles P. Colcord of Oklahoma City llns been n member of the cham ber of commerce for 46 consecutive year.- -'' ' ' ' ": " '"' OREGON CRA1RY COUNCIL With a generous supply of milk for the family on hand, housewives have the- basis for many tatty dishes as well as the most Important es&eiV tlal for a we 11 -balanced meal. Jf luncheon or supper is to provide a cream soup or a chowder, milk will be the chief Ingredient.. Ixi the mak ing of hot breads, biscuits, muffins and roll, milk plays an Important part. In the preparation of the main dishes of the meal vegetable, meut, cheese or egg combinations, milk has a lending role. Custards, fillings for pies, cakes, cookie, lea cream and candles demand milk for' a perfect) product. ' As a beverage, whole milk Is lnim- i lUiblo in Its natural state, or It may be nerved as hot chocolate, cocoa, safe au lalt, or blended with fruit Julcea' BLOND (Ml A JVw Serial. SYNOPSIS: Ktcaptno a band or murdtroua tnvnuen in the Yucatan fimfi, Frank drafttime, the rA viorcr. ami .dines nent trie movie atar. fall into i vatleu from which ii7t nmnot net out lmprlaonet( trifie theu tiro fiecina. uadtu itl ' lured, und IHItv l.mifjton. fjr- ' name's mtaaina aviator friend for? whom he Had jent arnrrhhij. ' hamton has been dencrtbino hin nxue'ienre with the tume tribe of . au vagis. t Chapter 40 NEW DANGER t ANGTON concluded remlntsccnt ly, "It was quite a scrap. We novcr did get to tbo top of tho pyra mid. I grabbed a gun from ono of tho guards . . . I used It "1 thought I saw tbo nhkfn go down, but I couldn't be sure. Any way Hie gun was amply, and I run lo tho odgo of tho ceuole, "I'm not much of a swimmer, you know, but I thought I'd rntho- drown than Do cut. up. So I. Jumped over tho edge. "Funny: In fulling I thought bow curious It vts that I still hung on to my bottlo through the excite m cut . . , Frank J. think It wiu a break that they found Unit hntlk' but greater yet was the fad Hint It got to sou from here!". Ho arose and limped back and forth boforo the tiro. Talking rapid ly, almost to lilniHoir, he suld, "We can't gel up tho cIliTs, It would lake weeks tn muko a ropo. Wo might cut down palm treog. Muko a ladder that'll roach to the top. "Hut II might not work. If wo did get to tho lop ll would lako week lo cut through iho Juuglo to Ihu co;wt. Too long. Tbo rains will bo hen apon again" Frank Interrupted him. "Jnnlco looks a little sleepy. Mow about gut ting a little rust, Janice? Hilly und I will chin awhllo, then turn In our solves." ' They over ruled the girl's prolcst. Langton hobbled Into tho small shuck after thorn und pointed out a not hammock ho said he'd nmde from cactus liber. 'It's not tbo Will Uort type," lie suld. with a wry sinllo "but it's comfor'tnttlo. Thedccr skins smell a lllllo bin tliey'ro warm.' Junlce laughed at Ills niioloB)'. ."I t.hhik ll's n lovely bod," She stilled a small yawn una eavo tiicin n sleepy good night. jDACly again beforo the lire, Gr Jf 1 1 iiili o looked somberly nt l.nnK ton, I noticed, a snld, "that your Dro was chlclly drill wood, Also Hint your driftwood comes from ahoul M'o highest level on this little hill "Vou'vo seen thai, too." I.uiikIoii roulled. "Well, old man, I'll tell you tin worst. Ail ii, 'taken Is .lust ono heavy storm and n flooded, stream to wlpo us all out. "l'vo thought about H ""'U 1 would get a little nutty. I've thought or building' ij, raft,1 nnd' wheii IhL valley boenmos n big bnth tub. I'd float until tho, water ysnt down. U might work, but 1 bollovod gotllin oui uy way or tho cliffs was the lessor ovll and got cracked up do liifi It. "1 thought ot building a smaller ratt and flontlUR down the streum through tho caverns 'o Iho sea. bul I couldn't bo sum of getting there. ICvon now. how could I be sure mat a man floating or a raft could set through. A' pop bctiln la one thing, a mini la another" Frank said grimly, "ll's a chance that will bove lo bo lakon by one ol us. You don't swim well. Forluiiaio ly. I do. So I ihtnk I'll oloct mysolt " Unglon looked nt him curiously "You're n good scout. Frank. Hut I can't let you do It." For llio llrsi time Frank realized tho trace of hit terness that underlay Hilly j,,iK. ton's goy humor. Ho continued, "I'm only halt n man now, Frank. It doesn't mailer what happens to me. I'll muko ., balsa-wood jacket (t'a lighter than cork and do all tho floating out mere s to bo dc '. ion ro strong and resourceful. ansa uonts chaneea would bo im proved It you remained behind to make ropes, or ladders, or rafts In cnao . . . well, bluntly. In ease this strenm ends below a swamp and seeps upward, or worse, tnda In a tlolo In tho ocean floor." pltA and JtANK threw a chin Into the niv watehetl the small Hnm with tlionphtfut glance. No roinom bereil Iho trip in the launch with Ortega j ml hid two erowsmen. They batf stopped o half mite or so from It becomes a cooling, refreshing milk drink. Whole milk has long been recog nlzed as tho' most important single food. For good health, there are cer tain; definite tsssentlala which the body requires every day. These es sentials are the vitamins, minerals, protein and energy materials. Of these essential food needs, a quart of milk dally provides over one-half the necessary amount for an adult of child. Every quart bottle of milk contains calcium and phosphorus (tho minerals from which tenth and bones are made) an eighth of the dally supply of Iron; protection in Vitamin A. beside the vitamlnes B, O. D; a high quality of protein and ono -fourth to one-fifth of the day's energy supply. GODDESS Ly llerLorl Jensen shore and dipped up fresh wuier qut of tho sea. Klver.4 In this country did tunnel under tho beaches und discharge from holes In tho ocean bottom, A pop bottlo had survived it but could a living, breathing man? He sighed nnd shrugged his shoulders, lie said softly: "As you say, It's a chanco that must bo taken. We must try every possible- devlco before the rains ttomc. You put up a good argument, Hilly, but I think you nnd Janice stuy hero." Tho paralyzed figure of the head priest made n sound. As of one nc- The native drank. con!, they both nioso and stared at : him over the glowing coals. ' ""Water." said the uhkln in Span ish. ljinston handed him n gourd. The native drank and sot down the ves , sol. Lie looked at thorn both with his penetrating glance. Was It imagination or the nicker ing light and kIimIow from tho lire! . . but tho h''t triest'9 eyes hold a queer mock mi; Hunt, thought Prank. AlthiHisli the man's face was Impassive, and his body immobile and useless, nevertheless ho still was Impressive with an Intangible power. It was as If ho alone, of tho four In this remote, valley, had some knowledge hidden from them. And that knowWntso pave him mastery of tho fates of his companions. In tho days that followed. Prank and his machete wero indefatigable. In the interval of day between tho sudden eruption or tropic dawn over the jmislo above ihem ;ind the quick cloak of darkness thai descended at sunset, nil busted themselves at their varb-d tasks. Frank chopped and shipped of their thorns bale? of Ions leaved cactus. Janice p.miulod and snaked thorn In water, and put the tiher Hi tbo sun to dry. They would have plenty of rope for their varied ex porhneti's to win to sfifciy. Ho col looted timbers of driftwood and split them to make a frame for his raft, and polos and ruups for lad dors l.aiuton because of his hurts could take no part In the rougher woi k. Tomorrow, thi rains comt. F i? i i f 'it i 'i; i -if1 H ri K, n i. .... , .M .- Tho housewife who Is Interested in economy and family health, will pro vide their children with a quart of milk daily. tj grown-up members of the family too, for best health and efficiency, are In need, of at least pint and preferably one quart of milk or Its equivalent each, day. The following milk dishes are de licious for luncheon) or supper. " Navy ltcan Chowder1 , 1 cup navy beans 3 ojb. lean and fat pork, salt Ya cup diced carrots l'a cups potatoes, diced A cup onion, thinly sliced I 3 tbsp, finely chopped parsley 1 : -J4 tap. salt. Va tP. pepper 1 cup milk '' 3 tbso. butter Wash Wans clean: cover with, cold water and let stand' overnight. In morning place on low fire and cook gently until soft. Dice pork, place in frying pan and saute to golden color. Add to beans with prepared vegetable! and seasonings and boll 12 minutes; reduce heat,, add milk and butter; reheat and serve. Cream of Beet Soup 3 small onion , 3 tbsp. butter' , ' ! 1 14 cup water ' 3 cups finely chopped fresh or canned beets cup meat stoclq tup. salt Pepper ' 2'j cups whole milk tbsp. vinegar Cut onion fine and cook In the butter until soft and yellow. Add water, beets and meat stock and heat to the boiling point. , (If meat stock Is not available a beef or chicken bouillon cube may be dissolved in cup boiling water. Add salt and pep per and the milk and again reheat to the boiling point. Remove from the fire, ndd tho vinegar and serve at once. T I WAM.OWA I'tiltUONALS Mrs. Reese Sutphin entertained members of the Dllikin club at her home Friday afternoon. Two tables were arranged for bridge. High acore was made by Mrs. John Bratton and low by Mrs. C. A. Thompson. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. O. Frick will entertain tho club in two weeks. Tho rs ten Shell Is tnking- a two weeks' vacation out nt Joe McClar nn's sheep ranch on Lightning creek. During his absence Max McKenzte is working In Shell's store, , The hlKh school orchestra under the direction of Miss Bertha Aim is re ported to be doing fine work. Miss ; Aim feels she has material to develop Into a splendid orchestra, and Misai Mao OilllBpie, who is assisting her, states that It is the best school or chestra they have hod for several years. They have played for student affairs but have not yet mode a pub lic appearance. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mumford re turned to their home In Pendleton Wednesday after spending a week here ot the home of their son, Clar ence Mumford. H. E. Coolldge nnd daughter. Miss Barbara of La Grande were Sunday guests nt the home and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox In Wallowa. Miss Aura Todd, who hns been con fined to her homo for three weeks with an attack of flu, la reported to be Improving. Mrs. U B. Williams, Mrs. T. T. Bakka, Mrs. W. P. Poole, and Mrs.! C. A. Hunter were guests on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. M. A.Forstad on Diamond Prairie. According to word received In Wal lowa recently by friends of Mrs. Ma rio Koepp. She was united in mar riage to Rudolph Kool at EtferftC, Wash., on Jan, a; - Mrs. Kool' made her home here for many years and left early in the winter to reside at Everett. Mr. Kool Is also a former Wallowa resident. Their many friends uere wisn tnem success. Mrs. C, T. McDaniel Is confined to uer bed with on attack of rheuma tism. Mrs. Ellis Todd ts caring for hit auring ner illness. ) COVE l'KltSONAI.9 T i Invitations are out for the second annual meeting of the Old Boar's club. The first meeting was held In January, 1933. when about 30 of the men of Cove went up the canyon to Camp Yew Bow in sleds, as the snow was too deep for cars, Games of all kinds and good old-fashioned visiting are the forms of entertain ment provided, with hot dogs, cof fee and buns when feeding time is colled. ' E. Davis and R. Garity. of La Grande wore overnight visitors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Duunean Saturday. The men wished to take an early ride up on the mountain. Thclr wives, Mrs. Garrity nnd son, Billy, and Mrs. Davis and baby son came over Sunday to spend the day. 1 no entire party had dinner nt the J. R. Price home Sunday evening. La Verne Houx, who went to Milton recently expecting to finish her school year there, returned to Cove Sunday. She was unable to take the subjects she had started with in the Cove high school and did not wish to lose the credits for the work done during the first half year.' " A sale of machinery was held at the Joe Gray place In Lower Cove Wednesday. Mr. Gray, who Is moving to Baker in the Immediate future, sold much of the machinery on the place, which will be farmed by his brother, Nathan. Mrs. Minnette Sen titer, 3ra has traded her property here Tor nu apr.rt ment house tn Portland where she hii been for the past 10 days, came back Monday to finish her packing and arrange her affairs here. An alt time low record of acreage burned over in the national forests of Oregon and Washington was made in 1933. Only 4.746 acres were burn ed over, as against 695,353 acres In the high year of 1910. The presence of large numbers of OCX? men. read ily available for flro fighting, to gether with favorable weather con ditions and public conditions, are credited for the record by federal for esters. Heat of a candle 100 miles away could he detected by nn instrument used by astronomers to study the StlUki. KNOW YOUR BEEF GEOGRAPHY BEEF: CHART WHOLESALE AND REIT A I L CUTS HIND SHANK I TO 3 ftOUPM 4-KKUCJlkC f) FLANK I 'FLANK STEAK c-STcws on HAMaimocn PLATE l-STCWS OH BONED AND ' ROLLED R0A3T8 tt-AHOHT HIM BRI8KET I -AT tWO Off BONED AMD ffOUXD ROASTS rORE SHANK IT03 SOUP flOHCS 4-3HOULOCJI CLOD Mvmarots in circles O refer to whoe$of cufs on& major subdivision of such cuts. Othmr wmervs rgftr to.rwtifti ctifS - ' ""' OYER-UNrGON IS HELD ORIGIN OF THEWORDOREGON MEDPORD, Ore. (Special) In old en days when the Oregon country was hardly known to the world and regarded by tho United States oft the 1840's and early 60's as an unre- clalmable wilderness, the Indians who roamed lta expansive miles were never more filled with savage appreciation for lta bounties. They regarded the region as a veritable "land of plenty," and In the Jargon of some tribes, this term took the form of "Oyer-Un-Gon," now nearly forgotten by white man's civiliza tion. The term Is coming back Into Its own. It IS to be utilized as the title for the historical pageant to be pre-' sented during Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration In MedXord, next June third to ninth, fully expressive of tho purposes of the pageant. It will review the establishment of Ore gon's statehood and development during succeeding years, faithfully depicted In several episodes. Over 400 people- will be Included In its cast, portraying scores of characters Important In Oregon history. "Oyer-LTn-Gon" la one of the lead ing features of the jubilee celebra tion, some time ago designated, by the state legislature a being the of 7 flclal state observance of Oregon. Woman's Club has Library Benefit WALLOWA (Special) The C. A. McClaran home was the scene of an enjoyable affair Tuesday afternoon, when a large crowd of mcmbtrs and friends of the Wallowa Woman's club gathered for the program and tea sponsored by the club as a literary benefit. The program presented by Mrs. Stanley Shell was on 'Etiquette and Dress of Two Periods of Time 1834 and 1934." . A silhouette pantomime was ar ranged With Mrs. Hoi I Is Bull, Mrs, Herbert Johnson and Mrs, J. C. Balrd representing 1834 period, and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Mrs. O. P. Campbeil and Mrs. Lee Mead representing the year 1934. Tne readers were: Mrs. K. W. McKenzle and Mrs. E. A. Pollock. Other numbers on the program int eluded two1 papers, one ort "Etiquette of the Two Periods," by Mrs. Stanley Shell, and one on 7nformal Dinner Etiquette'' by Mrs. Lee Mead. Following the program "tea" was served, with Mrs. L. B. Williams. Mrs. Edwin Marvin and Mrs. George Dole tn charge of the refreshments. Mrs. J. B. Gregory. Mrs. P. P. Jones, Mrs. L. Pi Allen and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds1, former members, motored in from La Grande and were present for the aft ernoon. In oddltiton to the amount taken in at the ten, 14 books and four mag azines were donated to the library. : : AT THE LIBERTY In "Oold Diggers of 1933." Ned Sparks, playing the part of a theatri cal' producer, says to Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell: 'You kids would be a knockout for tho mush Interest." Truer' words were never spoken on or off the screen. Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell, as a team, are a Knockout for the mush Interest. Their cinematic love affairs thrilled millions in "42nd Street" and "Gold Diggers of 1933" and is now doing the some in "Fbotlight Parade," the Warner Bros, smash musical com edy now showing at the Liberty thev atre. ' The mush interest makes the world Vouiid aim it also makes the movies tick. Few pictures can suc ceed without It. Some are all mush. Some are mostly meat. But it's the combination of meat and mush in proper proportions which most often pleases the public: Experience has shown that the mush Interest in pictures is best cap italized by a team of players. The newest and perhaps the most prom ising team now on the screen is made up of Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell. There are other stars In the Im mense cast, however, which Is headed by James Cagney and Joan Blondell. Two- hundred and fifty beautiful chorus girls appear in unique ensem bles staged by Busby Berkeley, the dance director genius ot Hollywood. A hen's ess contains M per cent! wilier. 10 per cent fat, 13 per cent I protein and 11 per cent minerals. GROUND . I To I HOUND TCAKS it MULOr MUM9' STEAKS Oil nOAST LOIN END a I to V SIRLOIN' ttTCAK" SHORT LOIN i-rticlurf o6clVw0i' STEAKS 4 to II PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ' RlfcT , TRIMMED CHUCK- 1 t SOtTO firtocK HOASTS 3 STOF OMUCKOA6T.i 8 lot CHUCK flIS ROASTS INCCK ' I-B0HCLC53 ROASTS' STCWO OR HAM0UflLtt v A lesson In geography,, and this 1 time beef geography,- will- be helpful j to the housewife who plans all of tne tnou&anas ana nmeiy-nve menus In the year, so lot's begin by dividing the map into sections,, or countries, if you please; . ' . .' The location of a country on the continent determine many of its physical characteristics, and go it is with the beef map before us. -Some cuts contain more bone than others, some cuts are more tender 'than' dth ers these factors can be determined quite accurately by the location of the different cuts. Take for instance, that matter of tenderness 1 The sec tions which, have been exercised have a more highly developed connective tissue, and therefore need to be cook ed differently than cuts from sections which have had little exercise. See, it- la all a matter of geography I Tender sections ' The sections which havo received little exercise, the more tender" cuts, are the ones along the back bone: the loin end from which comes the sirloin steaks; the short loin,- from which '. comes the porterhouse' : and club or Delmonlco steaks; and the rib, from' which are cut the' standing' rib roasts, and the rib steaks. These cuts may all bo cooLod by dry heat:' that is; by roasting, broiling, or panbrolllng. These tender' sections, " while they are the most 'demanded', ore by no1 mean the only 6nes which make at tractive dishes, so1 let us take a glance at the other sections on the map."' LewJ-Tchdef Section' These sections! even thfough called less -tenderi :"enn really be made tender If they are cooked properly. However, they need to be cooked' slowly for a long time with moist heat 1 In order that the-' connective 'tissue- Is sdftend They should be simmered1, hut never boiled, as this- completely dissolves the- connective tissues and toughens the fibers. Soups, stews, pot-roasts, meat loaves, and ground beef patties we ever popular ways to use these less- tender" cuts. And what "a saving they present to the limited' budget; too. without decreasing the" nutritive Value of the- meal. Study these- cuts In relation to their geography, and you'll havfr less difficulty1 choosing1 cuts of meat which fit the budget and plea.se the- family for the thou sand and ninety-five' meals in the year. 1 " ' ' : 1 Clarice Cb-nljlin Is Four Years Old COVE (Special Another birthday was celebrated Monday. This was the fourth birthday of Clarice Gale Conk lin, and her mother gave a party to commemorate the event. The guests were Keith Hallmark, Freddy- White, Donald Hefty, Anne Barker. Lorna, Janet and' Johnny Leff el. Rosalind Smut?, Clifford and Anita Towle. Marylyn PuckeCt, Arden Antles. Rod erick French, and 'Clarice' Gale and Dicky Conklln, all the mothers of the chlldreh and the two grandmothers, Mrs. Antles and Mrs. Conklln. and the godmother, Mrs. A. H. Orton. The children had a wonderful time playing games led by the hostess and were given a dainty lunch. The re freshment table was decorated with red candles, and red streamers' of rib bon. Place- cards' made ' of cookies in the shape of little meh mnt worn erf, delighted the youngsters. The birthday cake wore a wreath of flow ers and four red candles. L ' Mrs. Breshears Has Children Home Sun. COVE (Sprclan A family reunion was held ire the homo- of Mr' Mhry Breshears Sunday. She reports that all of nor children and grandchildren with the exception of Mrs; Wnv. Bre shears and her two chftdrent Lee El len and Dell Breshears, of Eugene, wore nt the party. This Included Jesse and' jay Breshears. and their families. Mr. and Mrs. It. V.- Witty and their family of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crnlkshank rind1 son of Raines, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcclain' and two children- of Cov. ' A wonderful dinner was reported and a day spent In reuniting the family. NAVY ;RHU1'U TOIW CAiiKHS ANNAPOLIS. Md. (n "- Bum Bor-rles-. busy halfback of Navy's- 1933 football team- and an honor student. Is the oustandlng player of the cur rent midshipman - basketball- team. In hia first elglvt games he - averaged 13 4 points per game. SCOTTISH LINKS VIIXO OU (iltAVE BDrKBURO Jf . ' Scotland W A grave estimated by antiquarians to be 3.000 years old was- uncovered on the links of the Royal Burgess golf club, near here, when changes were made ou the eleventh fairway. f . i LOGALBHIEFS . Tonsils Removed ... Mrs. J. e: Moran, of Elgin,, under went a tonsilectomy at the Bouvy hospital recently and has now re covered. - - - Recovers Miss Nancy Fitzgerald; young daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flta gerald, is well again after undergoing a -tonsil .operation recently at the Bouvy hospital. Mrs. Warner III Word was received yesterday that Mrs. Harold Warner1 was" 111 at her home In Pendleton and would not) be able to meet her classes in La 'Gronde today and tomorrow. t Cowglll Here- 'Ralplt 'cWwgill, engineer for the state gameL commission; and' P.- C: Dil-' lard, botnJ of' Medrord-, were in La Grande Saturday evening and yester day in connection- with 'game com mission enterprises In Eastern Oregon. From Mencham , Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wolther, of Meacham, were visitors In La Grande Saturday evening. VMU Here Miss Margaret Geddes. of Baker, was visiting friends and shopping In La Grande on Saturday. rulerm-lM Men Here K. E. Berl und and T. T. Day, of Enterprise, were among the business visitors in La Grande Saturday ' eve ning. ' ' " ' ' Visited Here A. XV Ambrtf, of Portland, north west representative 'for the Shell Oil company" for road 'oil materials, "ac companied by Mrs. Amdrt, ' were Hi La Grander this weekend 'and Visited Mr. and Mrs. If. G.' AVery. VlHlttiig Here Mr! and "Mrs. R. A. Seidel are viol tors In lift' dlitnde at the' home of Mr.' arid Mrs. Jack' 'FarW'Vhlle the former is transacting1 business: ' ' : 'owder Parmer Hen- 'W.''T. Lanipkih; rancher of the North Powder' district;' was In this city todriy oh' business. He; has Just recovered from an attack' of pneu monia. Visit Parents Mr: and Mrs. Henry Teske, of Pen dleton,, were- weekend visitors In La Grande with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. quy Ellis. Vhilfci Mother- Miss Jean Devlne, who attend St. Paul's school for girls at Walla Walla, spent the weekend In La Grande as the guest of her mother, Mrs, Maude Devlne. Miss- Olson Here Miss Elizabeth Olaon, librarian at Pondleton, was a visitor in La Grande during the weekend. PR. BOUVY TO ATTEND MEET Dr. Use B. Bouvy will leavo this evening for Spokane, Wash., to at tend the western sectlorc of the1 Am erican College of Surgeons which will btt In session 'on MorcH 6 and T. Ho expect to' return Thursday morning. TIIRKR COCOmiA riRIIITtERS now active on ij vitinvonn NEW YORK VP) Columbia uni versity's basketball team, which has been trying nil winter' to get along without some of its players who were taken to the' coast to play with the Lions In1 their Tournament of Roses football game. Is gradually getting its dual-duty athletes back on the hard wood. Tommy Tonvb. reserve football half back; nd: OWeri McDowell, end; have been looping baskets' all season but It took a special call to get Bd Brom- Inlski.' stnr halfback into-court re galia. Brominskl Is. In fact, a triple-duty athlete, being first-string catcher on the baseball team.' '''' ' l ' AUSTRALIA STANDS PAT 'ON' DAVIS CVP I.INEfP MELBOURNE, Australia' OT Aus tralia stakes her hopes to gain the Davis- cup ihls 'yoar on' the 'same quartet that lost to Great Britain in the European zone final last season. The team Will' be-composed of Jack Crawford, the Wimbledon champion'. Vivian McGratri, Adrian Qulat and Don Turnbull. '' Australian tennis fans are expect ing much ; 'from the youngsters on the team,' McTJrath and Qulst. who showed brilliant form against the British tourulng side- recently and In me state and national champion ships. 1 ' ' - SET WOMEN'S TKNPIN llEf'Ollll FOND DU LAC. Wis. M-Mn all time record for five-women team bowling In Wisconsin was set by th Nccnah Gold Labels qulntetwhen It toppled 2553 pins, a better than 170 average per-player per game. ' Bob. Stansberry. ace of the 1934 University of Montana grid? squad, passed up the University of Nebraska to come under the tutelage of "Bun ny" Oakea, erstwhile Cornhusker line coach. j HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE lulik Relief, or You Only Pay When Satisfied i If you suffer from High Blood pres sure, dlzalness, ringing In the ears, can t sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, nervous, rt your heart pounds and you fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate. Dr. Haves' prescription we will send you post paid, a renular SI treatment on abso lutely FREBTR4A&. While it ts non specific, many cases report remark ably quick relief: often symptoms diminish and normal - sleep-returns within' 3 days, contains no salts, phs-slcs, opiates or dope. safe with any diet. : PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send $1. If not Improved- your report can cels charge. Wrlto Dr. Hayes Assn. 6431 Coates. Kansas City, Mo. ' ' ' Adv. SPURip. BILLS, KEEP U-S. AGENTS j BUSY THESE DAYS , lly William' h. Ilea I e ' WASHINGTON JP 'A'-litter of Spurious 95 and 910 -notes Is keeping the secret service ori' the Jump from coast to-coast: ' ' ' '' ' A sharp upsweep of counterfeiting In general and these notes tn'partlfcu-'i lai! was- reported to be 'approaching' record figures."-' :" ' " m -'! Reliable figures show activities In the 1934- "fiscal- year1 thus1 far have-' surpassed ; 1983's record of 3,003 or-' rests and 9921,499 in fake currency seized. '""' ' ;' ' Wlilte-haired William H. Moran, the secret' service chief-who has spent 1 a life-time tracking1 down counter feiters says B0' per cent1 of these ar- rests' will1 result In convlctlons.',J ;' , He explains' the recent blg'lncrease in private money-making ' as ' due among other things' tot 1 " ' ' Out-of-work bootleggers: the com parative ease cT manufacturing "crude imitation ' money by' photographic methods;'1 hard times and- the 'avail' ability or the dutomobile for' "push ing" the money lii small' towns and1 passing1 swiftly on; f1 -,, " .mi Moran maintains emphatically, however, that the delicate microscopic art found on United' States paper money never has been exactly repro duced, and he Wonts tho puhlio' to know It. ' Modern counterfeiting, he holds, , generally Is even cruder than the old and can be easily spotted. , Years back counterfeiting gangs usually had an expert engraver. To day, most of those seeking to Com pete with lawful mbney employ . cameras and photographic equipment. Moran has' figures to show that the couhtcrJ.'elter seldom gets very' far. Of the annual fake-money seizures, half usually gets Into circulation and the other half is taken 'at the arrest. Oh" this basis "business paid a coun terfeiting tax of $400,000 in the 1933 fiscal year. r Uniform Ordinance On Liquor Act, Ready EUGENE, Ore. A uniform liquor ordinance, one that Is- held to be prootlcal- for all cities of the state; has been prepared for the League of Oregon Cities' by Wm;- M. Brlggs, municipal field consultant, in eollat boratlon with olty attorneys and other state officials, it was announced here today by Herman Kehrll,-director of the bureau of municipal research' and service at the University of Oregon. The new ordinance adopts the Ore gon liquor' control' act' insofar as It is applicable to the city, and provides that a violation of the state' low, to gether with a violation of the rules and regulations laid out by the state liquor commission, shall likewise be considered a?' violation of the1 city or d ma nee.' violation of any federal law on tho subject 1b- also prohibited. Although' introduced only last summer; prune- bread baking: has grown in California to an- output of 200,000 loaves weekly, utilizing four ounces of prunes a loaf. ! - . u BACK SORE and LAME? Mrs. Elmtra Comerford of 227 S. E. Clay St.t Portlandt Oreg., said : "My kidney were .not functioning right,- dis turbed niv rt at niirhr. ij , I had a pain in. the snuiU my back would be lame mul finrn. . wnulH art dizzy siieJIs too. Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tab lets retrulated my kidnevs and Telim-ed ma of tlie dizzy i pells and the pain in my hock.". N. Y.i for a trlul pkg. "Wa Do Otr Part," A Complete" ' Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEpn and Way Points. ''K Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. u. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grandd, Dally .' 10:30 A. U. V. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49' S3 Attention Trappe'ra Furs All Kinds of Legal ' Caught Furs Bought t Pay Best Prices ' CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. Notice "' Series "C" and series "D" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued bt the First National ' Bonk ot La drande. Oregon on March I, 1933 md due on December IS, 1935, and December 15. 1936, respectivelj. have been called for payment on AprU a. 1934. Interest on same ceases after that date. First National Bank ot La Grande - David r. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker, Cashier 4 i '4 1
