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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
Thursday, Junc5. 1924. TT1E IA GKANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVEI7 COUNT! FI WILL BE HELD Wallowa Communities and Organizations Are Backing Annual Event Four -Day Fair .Is Planned. WALLOWA, Ore. (Kpivinl) I Ma us are hfglunfntr to taku form for arrangements for the Annual County Fair to tic held nt Kntcr prisc, during the first week in Oc tober. Many features of t lit fair will be cliuiiRX'U to Home extent, to what they have boon in former years. The time which the fair is to run will bo shortened probably one day-r-glvlug four days of fair, Instead of five. At all meeting of different organizatlonx, where th question of fair has been brought up for discussion, prac tically all have expreased them selves very much In favor of con tinuing tho fair. The granges of ihe county have expressed their willlngnens of giving it all the sup. port possible, In an effort , to make the yearly event mo reM. Interesting uud Instructive tlinn eve This cur will no doubt see tho exhibit end of the fair taken mufcu Interest in than ever before and many have tome to the conclusion that strong competition between u lance num ber of exhibitors goes to innkc things interesting, and nlo pro duces very beneficial rcmilts In the way of 'encouraging high class products of all kinds. Much yet remattis to bo worked out In ar rangements for the many feutures of the fair. Committees will prob ably be .named on a number of . them In tho near future. . , Kvetyn Heel left Monday ifor! The Dalles, Ore., going as a dele gate from Wallowa Orange No. GO! to the muetlng of the Stale grange, lo be Held at that place from June 3 to 6, Inclusive. A number of ot Iht delegates from other granges of the county, left for J lie Dalles also. George' Coleman wan in town the last of tho week from - his ranch on l'owwalka ridge .attend ing business matters. Kloyd llylton was abong the vis itors In town oyer the week-en 1. lie has been working for Harry .Maughau at the sawmill on th ridge, lie reports they have been turning out lumber at a rapid rate for a small mill. The lod ging waa done during the winter months, and tho mill has been running steadily for tho past sev eral weeks at an uvcrago.cut of slightly over 20.UUU feet daily. Han. hi Olcnn. who was Injured the first of last week, by being dragged for some distance by a horse, is reported to be recover ing from his ' Injuries. He has been a patient at tho hospital here since the Injury. Dee Moore of l.ostlne, who was brought to the hospital here Krl day. is reported as being very poorly at this time. T. G. Johnson, the "potato king" or this Hcction. has eight acres planted to this; crop, Walter Colpitis of Hurricane creek, has gone Into the potato growing business on a large senb'. He has a crop of 40 acres plunttd on his farm near Joseph. J tee .Moore, jr. came from the Grande Itonde river the latter part of the week. He lias been called here by the serious Illness of lit" uncle Jco Moore, sr. Speed Trump was arrested here Thursday evening on n bootlegging charge, and laken to Knterprlse wheru he was given a hearing, and released on $7i( ball. . Giles IMass finished plowing and working down hts large, truct of Mimmcrfullow on his ranch u few miles east of town the latter part of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Abe l'nrkcr of I-i Grande drove from that city Sat urday and spent tin- day visit In t- Newest Cruiser on Test Trip The Trenton, L rn to. S.-uus latest light cruiser, which In to test Its ability In Inug ranne scmiilng by making n nno mile test cruise. Tha pkturc sliuus the Trenton being Hooded out of her drydock at Brooklyn IN. Y.) Navy Yard, II. W. Meek ami faintly. Jake Henderson and family entne In the first of tho weuk from Idaho, where they have been liv ing: for some time. Air. Jlcnder son'states that many of. the far mers hi that section of the coun try are tip against a hard proposi tion, due In a large part to short age of Irrigation vwntcr. He kuvs Ihe crops In this section are the best he has seen on his trip over. ObscrutI Memorial Day. All ptaees of business wen Hosed l'Yidny In ohservanee of Me morial day. A large crowd1 of peo ple attended the memorial serv Ices lM-id at the cemetery. The program began at in:30 a. in. After an opening song, the fol lowing speakers were heard: llev. Oeorgn II. I'Vese, Mayor Edwin Marvin. He v. M. I 1'etelle, and 1 1. W. ullver, a representative of Ihe A merlcun I .eglou also spoke. Wnaths anil bronxe markers were placed on Ihe graves of tho five eoiiiraden who are buried hero, by the members of tho legion. Manv of the farmers of this f section have been using the cal cium cyanide. In war on the (round squirrels. The results obtained arc wld to be even more satisfactory than what was expected- from some of tho first demonstrations. It was at first thought that a con sideriiblo amount of moisture was necessary In order to get best re sults, however, experiments made in some of the driest places which could bo found, reveal tho- fact that very little moisture is neces Mtry. T. G. Johnson, C. W. Mum ford and others have used 25 pounds each and uru well pleased with the results. l'rof. H. A. Kaille and a number or his agricultural class expect to attend Hie stock show at Union the latter part of tho week. lid Anderson and wife expect q ; leave here within a short time for ; the western part of the state. Mr. j Anderson has had charge of tho Janitor work for the schools here during the past school year. Fishing Fab Large numbers of sportsmen were out Sunday nt many points along the river, fishing, some re porting very satisfactory catches. The water Is still quite muddy. Miiny people around town have been busy the past few days re planting their gardens which wjrre badly frozen lust week. Much of the garden truck had made an ex- i;i-m in ki i n. Fred I In tics, who has been do ing contract work on the high ways, and tnnrkM roads in thin county for the pnat couple of years, has purchased a large tract of land from II. It. Shiutaffer In the hills about tdx miles northeast of I'ivnns. The ranch contains 1160 acres, of which about 3 do acres! are In full wheat. . A number of the fanners in the bill sections are still busily en-r gaged In plowing Humnierfullow. The ground has become wry dry. making the Jog hang on well. Tho Lostlne-Kvniis-Lenp market ; road has been completed to the. Chris Johnson place on Parsnip creek, giving the farmers In the Leap section of the country a fine surfaced road for a distance of fix miles from that point to tho.dwpot at Evans. . . , m AO Uti.WI i&M, d i VA JK W VtJWB The enthusiasm with which one 'hundred thou sand women, have received this new range is convincing evidence of how completely it meets the need for an oil stove which will do every, thing that any stove will do. Its powerful Superfex Burners cook as fast as gas. It will boil, roast, broil, toast or fry. It is so completely equipped, so roomy and sub stantial, thaf it meets every cook stove need the ycar-'round. Beautifully designed and finished. Itadds attractiveness to the most modern kitchen. At your dealers you will find styles and sires ranging ' . from $7. 50 to $130.00 to suit every requirement eaih one the utmost in cooking satisjaetton at its prtce. THE Cleveland Metal products Co.. Cleveland, omo , OukanJ Branch, 45th and Holli.i Sis. Also makers of the sw.ll known PURITAN "Snori Chimney" oit stovt. ill 3astas-Qas Superfex Burners fastest nil burners made. One" Big ljinnt"Siiperlcx on each ruiijjf, iciii speed of giant nits burners. Jisjyee iatly desirable or instant heat or quick conking in large tntantitics. The other burners arc"Liitlc Ljiants" as hot as the standard gas burner. yourDcalcrWill jjcmansirarc NEW PERFECTION OilCooK Stoves and Ranges J. J. Can- W. II. JJolincnkamp Co. Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. F. L. Lilly M. J. Douohuc T CAUSE FOUND - ' I.' I'OltTLANU. Ore. (Kpeclal). Ueseureh workers at tho t'nlver sily. of Oregon medical sehoil have succeeded In dhscoverlng the cause of so-called trjlt poisoning. a disease which attacks hundreds of workers In the cunncrlea and packing houses of- the northweit during the fruit packing Beason. After six montlis of Investiga tion. Ir. I-Hln Ivlngcry, profesrt sor of dermatology,! and . Dr. C. 11. Thleiies, professor of -pharm:b -ubigy, havo' Isolated the orgunlsiii that produces tho diseasn . and they arc now on the way to find I ho most effective means of checking and preventing the-malady. J r. Klngt-ry will present the results of thrlr Investigation be foro tho annual meeting of the American Moclety of Itcnnatolo glslH In Minneapolis In July.: Kru It poisoning in - a . pulun.I skin Infection , which attacks workers who pare and' cit fruit in i.'iinuerbjs. Those - who hull Ht raw lierrh'H are nlso liable to b! infected. The disease" causes tin persons Infected lo be complete ly liicapaclttited for a, month o ,lwo and often rcsultH In Ions .of the finger nails. He fore the In vestigations of the I'nlverslty vV iingon 11111 were made, tint caiiH f the ilUiw wus jnltiiown. Tho Infection causes . largo "economic loss to tie fruit Industry and Its workers. i When mfferers from fruit puis euing wi t- brought to fort land hospitals -last year, I'r. Th('ii"H and Ir. Klngery beenme Interest. 'd In disoverlng a euro for lite llseiiH', w 'itch was then iinchissb fb-d by nedical seleice. They mad I rlp. to (M-eguii nrehardii 11 ml eanue.-tes, mid studb-d eat.ts of t he puis iiing, finally Isolating Hie orgtinlsi i w hleh caused He Iroublf. Tie v are now expert-MH-nllng at ().. imtlk-al si'hool In Mild I he best r-tciin of exbTJiilll iiling the orgun win from I he hii riuut body so th U cun-s may be ffecbd. Your Qrocer Can Supply You With CHICKEN CROQUETTES i tabletpoon onion juice few grains pepper yi tablespoon chopped parsley 24 cups chopped chicken 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup thick white sauce yi teaspoon salt Mix seasonings with chicken; ndd thick white sauce until mixture will hold together. Form into small croquettes and set aiide to cool. Beat one egg with 2 tablespoons milk. Roll croquettes in dry bresd crumbs, then in egg mixture and then in the dry bread crumbs, covering well. Fry in deep Amaizo hot enough to brown a piece of bread in 40 seconds (J85 F.). Drain well on unglazed paper and serve garnished with parsley on hot platter. Makes H croquettes. Thick White Sauce 2 tablespoons Amaizo few grains peppen 'n cup flour or cup corn, starch 1 cup scalded milk ' , teaspoon salt Put Amaizo into top of double boiler. Add flour and sea sonings and stir until thoroughly blended. Cook over flame adding milk gradually, stir ringconstantly' until smooth and thick. Put over hot water, cooking until ready to use. , -j ggpS j 0L ma 1 : wiu m?y, Amairo i ideal for deep frying. It fries beautifully, thoroughly! quickly It heats quickly. It does not smoke at cooking temperature. It does not carry the flavor of one food to another, so it can be used over and over. It may even be used for shortening, after having been used for frying. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Select small potatoes. Pare and cut lengthwise in long narrow strips. Allow to stnd a few minutes in cold water. Drain and dry well. Fry a few at a time in deep Amaizo hot enough to Drown a piece ot bread in zo seconds (395 F.). Fry until light golden brown and cooked through (about 7 minutes). Drain on unglazed paper and salt just before serving. Sweet potatoes can be fried in the same way. Send for free AmaitoCook Book, containing" many uids to speed In preparation and deliciowsness of result. - Address: 1 1 1 V. Monroe St., Chicago, III. American Mate-Products Co. New York Chicago LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS TIME TO KILL CODLING il n It !; flitfi AflliKVLTt'ltAli H.U;f ill, OirvtilllH, Ore. Ho i-.ltil --The ffi-Ht roil I In;; moth c:v r Hprny net-da tu liu npllid In ii hurry now If It Im to "r''1" Hiu woriiif ln-rorc lli"y tnil r the rruli, i 'odllni; imt h hnvf lo-n eiii'Tff liitf hIimc May If. iiti.J II. hl'li t niH raiiir- of Hi- lust fi w i vcn iMtfM IntH furred thrin to Iiiy i-pgil. - Th' vKtfM IhI( now will hali-lt hi X In HI daV M, fh-pcndliiff Upon I lit (fnp'-rHtur". I'nlim II 1m diitdl'd W li'Tc I lie newly liiiti'Iit'd wurm.- will tf.-t It in their fir."! meal - whleh utll hi tliul euNe prove llk'; wIhp their ln.it - there may be no rhitnee tw poison tliem If hey n.'! enter the fruit tu ftultdi th-.lr re. pit."!. TIiIk find I'ovi-r Hpruy i fre I'l'iilly i-Hlled hy rowvra Mm- ''It'i diiy uprtiy" hrn.n:f It in jftjiiernKv tp'id 30 day after the uh1 x Kn-ity when l ontJKIons are nnriiml. I.eud nrtieiiHto In the niondiird poihon miiterliil, the powder form il.tinilly prefenildli. The HtfilldMld Hint tun Ih tltrcu pmuikN ot t h powdered nr. nnle to t'on gullumi of Hp ray Hohjtton. If the paule form Ih used It takj double the ii;intity. FavoiUo aoa: IruUu. A cyinmuJlty In 5 More arc sold than of any other six in the thousand-dollar price class! M The World's Lurgesl IVofJllLCT l)f Quality Au(uiiiufies $1045 . Co, b. factory Oft! ln'CUUSClt In the sweeient, snionlhcst-iunpilrn Six you ever drove. Its specially designed offset valv motor, m machined crankshaft, its four big crankshaft bear ings, its perfectly nrecisioned cylinders, pistons and recipro cating parts are the reason. , More because no other car in Its prico class shows such obvious indications of quality genuine leather upholstery, a hand-tailored top and jyirtains, carefully selected details ot equipment, lustrous baked enamel finish. More f'L'Ctitl.SC its 40-horsepower motor, its correct gear ratio, its beautiful balance and low center of gravity, make it liks liRhtning in the "get-away," never failing on a hill, and effort. leas under a full load on any reasonable road. More bccaitSC-it is backed by a great service organisation, immediately and willingly accessible. 1 More because its recognized used car value protects you with the lowest possible depreciation when you come to trade it In. To prove its goodness by performance we will lend you Light-Six any day this week come in and ask for it. ' M.J.Goss Curuvr AUnuu auU i'lr . ' ' - V MAIL FOR BOOK STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Ind. ' Please mail roe your book, "Why You Cannot Judge Value by Price.' .
