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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
Ha (femfo lEwmttg GDhmw VALLEY NEWS GENERAL NEWS VOLUAW XVII LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, NUMBER 4(5. I Over the Valley m MhIh'I F. Morton. Valley Kfs Kill I or 5 Phones; Pestilence, SL'tf-J; Office. Main 37 I.Ik OrnlnuUms Ikl Mr. and Mrs. Jot Miodgrass who live out on the end of Hlrea stric t and have a whole block of laud around their homo have boon rais ing chickens for several years with varying ileirr' p.i of success. Fast year they decided thai they would try their luck with the. Huff Or pingtons, having been convinced in their own minds that they were tho best all-round chickens and espe cially Tor tho table. They bought their stock from pens at Muscle Shell. . Montana. hochiIiic full blooded chicks. They now have 10 hens and $2 pullets, besides the rooster. nu ns iney imv more oi inein man mey wifn r oiiouk of three fine birds. Mr. Snodpmss expects next y ar to try caponizing some of the birds. Other poultry raisers aro having good success with capons this year and ho ex pects to in ako a trial, o Dedicate Tonight A dance and two dinners, one at seven and one al nine, are included in the program this evenlns dedi cating t lie new recreation hall at Ml. (ih'n. The 7 o'clock dinner Is tl... n..r..jl.a' .lli..r mill it h.'lil at that time to accommodate l.a : (Irande merchants who nked for that hour. A fine menu has been arranged. 0 Jl Operation MIsh Mabel WesteusUow of I Mi lder Is a patient at tho Grande Jlonde loispital having undergone n appeiidectonomy Wednesday. AVoiklng In Wallowft County Jr. W. K. Thislh.waite, federal -... ill.. I.iifi.mii nf i.rilni.l hn-Lfmlrv worklnff :il tiresellt in U'iiinw:i ffiuiiiv and went to rrombo Tuesday on business er- r..,iy O ;tiet Fnm Valley fpeeieu tnein to sutijiort such a Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Austin of the measure in the coming sessions of side hill road have as their gm-sts.the legislature; a resolution asking Mr. Austin's father and mother, t "'r :i more rigid enfoyeement of the Mr. andd Mrs. A. M. Austin of Ku- (game laws especially in regard to gene. Ore., who will visit Here until after Thanksgiving. They returned home Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. (asking that teachers be given a Austin. Jr., the latter having driven course' lu agriculture that they to Kugeiut alter election, Mr. and mlht be better qualified to teach Mrs. Austin, Sr., who are both M it in (he grade schools of the slate; years of age, recently celebrated u resolution opposing the approprl tholr sixtieth wedding unniversary. 'ntion of state funds to assist the a very happy oeVaslrui roinheiir.tjiie ehninbiT of commerce ifi nif They are the youngest fcl year-old- vertlsiug; a resolution reaffirming ers Over the Valley has visited with t))l. H,Jini, ,,r ,,H. KmnKr !lH fIIVl)rinw in a long ilmo and get real enjoy- lhr i,yiMg of home-grown products ineiu oui oi evcr iiium.m-. .-pi.-.o..,, health belnq of their blessings. Mr. and Mrs. Austin have lived in the Willamette valley lor the past II years, having come tlnro from Kalispell. Mont., where th-y lived ' , ,,mi v " .mhoois was n natives of the Kmpire stale. Both I " the subordinate granges with are extremely Interested in the new I'true.lons to report to the county home which Mr. and Mrs. Austin. u,"n,zati"n as possible. Jr., have purchased north of Fleas- " lint Orovc and Mr. Austin luus been l ilng New Dairy Itain taking his dally doz.-n pruning the ! I. li. Stoddard, who . lives Just Mores of tre-s In tho orchard andiouisidc the city limits on Albany dolng other tasks In tho program lavenue. and who operates a dairy of Improving the place and getting j ranch of goodly proportions, has it ready for occupancy next spring, 'started work on a new dairy .barn --o j which will take care of his herd Condition About Name -land his business very well. Tho The condition of I. I. Smutz of building, which Is to be of frame the side hill road, a patient ut construction, will be 30x73 feet (Jrande liondn hospital, remains nud wni r,.st on a cement founda tion! the. same. In addition to Hon ami will have a complete re trying to recuperate from his rn-ln(,nl filur, i:L.sldes a herd of a.'i cent very severe operation Mr. ( ,d-teins, there will be ample room Smut. Is having considerable j ft,r considerable equipment and trouble with nstltnui. an aliment .,,so fl(I. HtorKfl f()r tons of hav. I rout wnien no mus mineruu iur number of years. Suffers IJght Slmkc Mrs. 1. S. Itohiuson and Italph l ttroil of l.a. Crande and Hugh JIuron oT lmblcr have recently re ceived word that their lather, Or. F. II. Huron of Oanvillc, Ind.. had unut'il.i.wl v i lii-lit virnke llr Huron is !7 vears old and while the stroke docs not necessarilv mean nn pres - cnt, critical condition ct it Is be- liced that, ho can scarcely com - jrietcly recover from the effects of ,t. Or. Huron made an extended visit In this community a Tew years ngo ami made many fricuds here. -u J jitertain ToiiHtrrou Mrs. I'hrist llertsch and Mrs. l.ogati Anderson entertain the guild ut Ascension church at Cove toinor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ib rtsch on the Mill Creek road. o Word From Mr. Hlall Probably no more interested vis itor has te en in tile all y I han Fee Hiatt of Indianota, Iowa, who s-pent a few mo nt lis visiting at the i home of his daughter and son -in flitw, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Austin of the side hill road. At the conclu sion of his visit Mr. Hiatt went down Into California for three weeks tlxn pro!-eded to his home and Is now vtsitinir down in Mls- ; hhiH, quite a trip for vw of Mr. j Jilatts advanced years. He was: 'l tery much in loo with this valb y but was glad to get back to the Mate which has been his home for t .: au tnan-, many years. llctnni From Port laud j!,,,,,,"m in 'tien, California. c. C. Coura and tn Cii i'fird M ' sl"n ' :it Wilmington, i'all r. iurn- d Tu-.lay night from Port- forele. after a long Illness. Ho-idci land where tb.y bed been att'iid- hi" felativen In California he Is sur ing the Pacific Hit rnational. lh - 1 vived by his son. GaMou Sboi. and ford sold all of the -h.sl.r Whit, s hioiher and fNter re'-iding on 1"' had on cxtHt'ition with tin e-.ptlon of one git which h hronghl back Willi him. and also a v-ty alttable ribbuii - winning boar, which he purchased at the unction ( t-alv of lic',' at the exposition. o Mo-rty Ibd" in connection wjih thei- Take Aduinlaue of Weather , pienxial. etc.. to be b Id at t he Tb tu iff ii vast amount of plow - f Mi-onic Ih'I. The whole enter :: b.i:-g Ueue lh:s "e-k, tlii :l::i:...:i' !i Vj 'jv fl-u a 'ja-.H1. r(mt rains and the wonderfully nuiii weather fur this time of tint yi-ur making conditions ideal f or j this very urgent I'iinn work. Much snow has fallen in tin- hills thu I last few days nnd Mis. Ktuily, Har- I riM and Funny arc all having qulto ' an amount of the white covering. I o f Mr. and Mrs. Ira l.amnatt of Summerville are announcing the 1,111,1 "l "Ji) s.n, -November 9. i 7i juonos ana nas in growing winter wheal Is doubt been given the name "Fillle Fl- f ul In Fnbm county ;m previous bert." Mr. and Mrs. L-iniinin nnw I iri .i h,.i .i.o.r...) i.,.,...,. have a lrl and a boy. They have ! ,.,.sed one of the Fantrell farms in me Pleasant drove neighborhood Iind IlliU1 tu move thenj ne;t Siri I u Chosen l.-T. A. ixl(l4'iit Mrs. Hert (irout of Orange llall neighborhood has been recently elected president of the 3'arent Teacher association at the IJberty school. The association in planning many practical activities for the coming winter mouths. o I'ttdeiofs H'iu(loii (Jrande Uonde hospital has many from the four corners of t "le present time, Amo,1K l'f John Wagoner, .proprietor of the storo at Summer- Nllle, who is recovering nicely from operation performed Monday morning. o Adopt Itfsfilntlttiis At the meeting of the Union county Pomona grange held Sat urday t Klgin a number of resolu tions were presented and adopted. Among the in wet'' a resolution l11'''1 ie ailention i.f the mem- ' " " ' h-mmuiuip irom 1'ors of th state " -'my me iaet tnat the Icouniy voted with n majority for 'the Income tax and that they rx- i irexpassing mi private property without permission; a resolution , , a,.Jlillt!, , ,. nilveriislnir r.f siie- la is In biinging down price of farm produce; a resolution against ;th id vert is! ng and sale of oleo nine In a dairy country. The question of freo text books in the usscd but referred M r. Stoddard Is planning for steel stanchions, in fact, for complete steel equipment. All the newest labor-saving a nd sanitary devices will be incorporated. The roof will be one of the new oval-shaped and self-supporting roofs, similar to lhal on Hie InrgKZuiigg barn in Ml. (ih-n and the Kny Spencer barn ,u '"'" ncignoornoou. (Mr - ''''l.-rd Is making his dairy 1 rj"1"'h n '"' "f ,llf?it up-lo-dale ,1" ,M' valley, n,. sells his niilk (Whole to l,a Orande buyers, finding .! the market best suited to his needs, o Joint .Mceiiug 'tomorrow . Following a i oitiily-w ble pro- grilni (, get better acquainted that tn,. wrK Ili;,y ,n more mpldly runh red. Illue Mountain and l.add i 'any on granges w lit hob) a Joint inn-ling tomorrow, the meeting to he held at Flue Mountain and to begin at II o'clock. Dinner will be served at noon by the Flue Moun taineers. 1 ioth groups will con tribute to Ihe prouraiu. Members from otle r granges will ao attend. I p From Norh powdt Mrs. II. P. Ilidw Powd" Visited Willi the v.illey Ihe fore Week. II of North relatives in part of the Hurled In California, William Sloii, formerly a resi dent of this Valley, was buried Just week, the remains Inning been laid in rt st at Ihe Angehis Abbey man- Pumpkin libK' Sh Tt'iilghl Tonight l the nighC Tie- yowng-tei-t ;t til' St)lnioe' Hb- seloee are on tiptoe r-inly to p'jej.eitt "Pasp- for the school. Ming Jo men and Miss lHiicK art lu charge. o VMur Swlhuj of Swnt CWnrr Fnhuilei awect clover setj 1 used very successfully for winter planting In part.i of Idaho anJ Wyoming, being cither broadcast In wh'ut Mubbie or in a fild of 'growing winter wheat. No pn.paru- tion of the c round is made, the ' fremiti;; and thawing being sufil- 'cienl to cover the seed. Seeding hurt est. Seeding alonu, broadcast. in eniin stubble -ha ullv r.w. suited in good stands. Tho culot lisadvuutage of this method of seeding is tho fitct ttmt weojs are usually bad thu lirst rea.sou, re4Uir- j.rla district were among those who ing clipping. '.attended the. meeting of tho Kdu- Swe.a clover, fall or winter rational Auxiliary at tho Meihodist planted, sliould bo seeded in De- church In l.u Oiande Tviesday eve ci inber. Later, seedings muy be nitlg. mnde, preferably when the ground, o Is barn of snow. Seeding lu this To IHHo llonircnii:ug way farmers commonly use from ... Ml. Fannin grange at Cove is to 1 to 25 pounds of unhull-d sned iuive a homecoming at their hull on where thick stands are Uesired. Tin; Saturday. Jieeenibnr I. A class of cost of cMi-a rMl us.'d in broad- new iiieiuben will be given the casting In winter Is more than made u-ork at that time and anange up by the expense of fsed bed lm-nts ui being made to secure an preparation necessary when a oulside team for tin occusion. A spring planting Is made. " 'number of county grange officers O will be present us well as represen- Fiom Nt iMtry Italtves of the stale grange. The Mobbie Huron tf luiblcr. record county grange rwruiting coiumiitee maker V the I'iicllic InUrnational, j nsstismg In securing a class of brought something morn home wii1im.w metnbeis. hint from Fortlnd than the famous! . 0 and much coveted Hampshire lamb 1 lUMurns From ahlngt"ti f.om the Koselan farm at Sunny-j Miss- Fmma McAnish has re side, Washington. Ho brought the (lirocd to her home near Aiicel mumps and the facial expression he ' has exhibited the last lew. days ts not o result of his joy Over tin winning of the lamb, but just that! pesky KWelllng which for the time being crosses pickles eleir off thej dally bill of fare for Hobble. -o I NcIIh I lunch of l.a m 1 j Frank McKennon of near lmblr; 1 reports the recent s;ib- of eight! ! bead of his fine Hampshire e e lambs to F. II. Fag'-r of I'almeri Junction. The price is report 1 toj haH been ory sallsituMory. i OperiUes oil 1ji1 Mb s Marian Murchlsun of the ove 0 a.,. ,,Utient at the (lranl Hornl imsni,;,,. having submitted j Wedn .ay evening to an opera; on., of her fool. Two nionthsago Miss Murchtson stepped on a nail which pencil-. Mod the sole of Ip-r shoe and weni clear imo uer iooi. imeci.on sei. in ami lor io monins sue nas j ,irofnin,t )tl, ,1)(.,i(, ;ie, fish htM-n under a dK-1or's can;. In the ( ((h m(.,s o(- rilIlllV!ll at. opera I Ion Wednesday dead I issqivil (,.,,.( Ions. weru reinovcl and as soon us she had recovered from the effects or,fJI!W ns ,M, Mcding the an.'iestlullc she-was greatly re-' HtuM of tin V. I. M. club lb ed. Her mother. Mrs. J. K. Fol-1 .i Wednesday at ihe honio of litis, is with lor during her stay 1nM,-N. Hay Hug lu Klgin. ,iih Mrs. Il Crande. .FharUs Tamcrls as the hostess. The o 'customary pot luck luncheon which Makes Short Mi - , uh quite complete was M-rvctl al Wayne Welch of Salem imtdt a l;;ia o''lock ami it was followed by brief visit with his sister. Mrs. Furl tho business meeting. A pleasant Fuller Tuesday as he was on his hour was spent working on f'hrlst return to Salem from ltoise, ft. )nas gins. The next meeting of lowing the Willamette-Idaho game the Huh will be held on Wednes- Armistice Oay. Wayne (A athletic day, November 2. at the home of manager this year at Willamette.' Mrs. Italph Smith on I'umpkiu ' I my hi 1 4t (inunb j Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilherspoon of Cricket Flat, were lu La Grand ; Tuesday looking after Important , S i "i IScfs III I Continues ! SATURDAY and MONDAY Buy Your Winter Supply j NOW! : ,,1 .ii it M'LIU. l.LArg.iiLILajl. bun n ess inallors. Mr. Wltberspoon f Is one of the county's most pro Kicsslvo funnels, ulwi willing lu do lils share of trying out new hlngs In the effort to find what methods may bo used and what crops may in grown iuo.it profitably In this locality. Mr. and Mm. Wllhcrspoon and alt tho adult ineinbea of their family ant ury active lu grange work. -o- Win I Smulny MIhs H'lth.i Itigg of North I'uw d'r. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. II. 1', ltlggs. and Jack Uwigrctl of linker ueie married Sunday at Pondlcton by Itev. M. T. Vln Methodist pas tor. Following a trip to I'ottland, they have returned to eastern lire iron and vvlll make thc.r home in I taker w hertt t he groom Is em ployed. The bride has lived for several y us in North Powder and w H ginduated from Hi; 1'owder liigti school. Attend AuvlllHry Mrs. llorbert Speckl arl ami Mrs. loreti Tucker of Iowa district, Mra. Hay Fuller and Mrs. Tom al singer of the lower I'ove highway and .Mrs. Kverett Wnlsinger of 'a- froo i '.iunuyslde, 'a:h., where she! spent several weeks visiting among fi lends and relatives. o Attend! ny; ('on vent ion Mis. Frank MeKciirion of inxir Imb.'er went to 1'endleton yesterday where she Is repreKcnting the liublor F.T.-A. at the slate conven tion. ' o ( antial Coining - Mrs. Mil,' Woodell of near Sum nierville. superintendent of the .l'leasant. (Jroe Juvenile grange, Is j announcing the juvenile grange's carui:il which is to be held a week . I'rnm t,iMlL-lit N.'m ..rnlie.. ":t :( I tie hall. This even! wa- sebed- ,jl(v, rnj. (lliry fll( (n fiH., (h(. U(.,. w.OMl (im.nnK t- school, but on account of Illness and then the epidemic of mumps it v as post -poned. It is to be a Thanksgiving rnrnlVil ,, WH IH.1U(, Hldgc. c Mnnips In Siih' lllenn MeKen.ie, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Clyde McKenzb. has put It t A SEASONABLE RECIPE TriTi Fiti rrn s.;o Soak ,it cup sago in 1 cups water for an hour. t'oolc lu double boiler until clear and smooth, stirring frequently. ' Add grated rind of a lemon and orange and 1 cup of sugar. When thu sugar Is cooked into the sago, remove from the firo and add 1 teaspoon vanilla, the Juice of half a lemon, Mt cup pineapple. Juice, 1 cup each of minced pine apple, canned pears, canned peaches and fresh bananas. Turn into sherbet cups and allow to cool. Just before nerving put a heap ing teaspoon of w hipped cream upon each portion una top wnn Wirth'two or three preserved cherries. As above this Is a very rich des sert, but it may be simplified by reducing the variety of fruit to oiauges ami bananas and serving with w hipped cream. Coming Events I led lea t ion of Mt. Glen llecrea tionnl hall this evening be I lining with merchants dinner al 7 o'clock. Flay, " Raspberry lied," put oil tonight at Stimniervllle Masonic ball as a benefit for Summeiville school. Joint meeting of Flue Mountain and I-add Canyon granges tomor row at ltlun Mountain hall with dinner by former and program by the two groups. Annual l'urltan dinner Monday evening at the Muddy Creek school. Kojit turkey "u everything. Haider i'.-T. A. dinner for Union County Chamber of Commerce at Wade hall Tuesday noon. Thanksgiving carnival staged by Pleasant Grave Juvenile grange, Friday ntaht, November -3. Home Coming at Mt. Fannie grange on Saturday, Oecember 1, with lare class of candidates. over his classmates at Pleasant. Grove, who have been having n more ir less drab lime of it, stay ing at home with the mumps. Glenn went to Portland and en gaged a room nt Hotel llenson In which tu have his mumps and It is reported (lint he had tliem In style. The facts in the case are that the McKe.nr.ie family went to Portland to intend Hie Pacific International and it was while there thai Glenn became Hi. 1HH UNION COUNTY MEN PURCHASE PUREBRED STOCK IN PORTLAND This page has been very glad to chronicle during the last two weeks numerous items In connection with the recent Pacific International liive.stock show ut Portland Items which hud an unusual Inter est because of ehowinns, winnings, etc. The-e are a number of other items, rathur disjointed in charac ter, at least not making one con tinuous) story, which are very inter esting reading and it re given with out any attempt to v. cave them into a story. Clyde McKenr.ltT or Pleasant Grove was one of the bidders at the auction sale when animals from Hqvb Chnmllrr'H herd of linker couniy were being offered. Mr. McKennle purchased a fine regis tered Hereford hull. It might bo mentioned here that Mr. Chandler was a big winner this year. Most residents of this section of the state are quite familiar with his Hero ford., as he is a consistent exhibi tor al the Fast em Oregon livestock show at Fiihui.' A. 11. Jiavlri of Pntnn brought home a registered Shorthorn bull. Tho Andrew Ifloklmid farm will have Its pens Improved by thu addition of a registered Herkshiro hour nnd a registered Herkshiro sow. They are from tho O, A. I.', herd. Fcon Fevy. who ralsns a few horses on his Mock farm ne-tr Union, purchased u registered Shire yearling stallion and a registered Shire filly colt. Alfred nnd Herbert Ptokiand bid in a rep tutored Hereford heifer calf which they Hccured for $J40. Her bert sold his hull calf for $100. lioth the hoy won numerous pu.es. Clifford Conrad Is happy over a purchase which he made, that of a registered Chester While boar. This boar has been winning first places at all of the allows in the North west where he has been shown, hi fad, hns never been beaten. Clif ford sold all of the pigs which he exhibited pxeepiing t he one gill which he wanted for his own pem. Clifford has been one of the hard est working club members in ihe county, we are told. The big amount of prize money which he hronghl home with him shows thai his work han gotten him some where. Clifford did bis must outstanding work in the pig-feed lug contest. In the content hi thi district there worn l) competing, two from Fnr t llln couniy, t hr-e from Walluwn county and five from Fninn county. There were only eight places in this coul est and of t hese t ' nii.ni eou nt y won first, second, third, filth and eighth, lu determining tin' results Of this contest, of the 1 00 points. xl III f-. ifff ti t 40 wero for individuality of the animal, 40 for the greatest gain in w eight, L'O on the lowest cost In ,aln In weight, 0 on completeness und accuracy of record book. It is ported that the competition was very keeu and that Cliffords excel- 'he progressive farmers in tho en lent notebook was one of the final ,irt' vounty. While fewer varieties determining factors. In tho big contest, which covered an urea taking lu northern Idaho, heen put In previously, eastern Washington, western Wash- l ,r- Gaskill und M r. Avery mado hiKton and tho three districts iu j plantings of three different sobe (iretjon, there were GO pens cum- j""111 t ilbrld No. FJH and one petlng. It wim here that Clif ford I'kml lug of Albit, said to bo a amnt won the first prize of $7.. This is jl'""'f wheat. not Clifford ' first year In this par- ; Gne planting was mado of Union tleular line, but his record lifts been ) 1 3 ll variety which has been good ever since his first appearance developed at the Kastern Oregon and he has worked hard ever since, experiment station at Union. Close behind hlin and capturing i Two threc-aero plots were both tall the other place, excepting tho 'fourth, sixth and seventh were Wil ber Plokland, Homer Case, l.eland I1 Hudson and Alfred Plokland. The reeordH of tho pen of young Conrad showed that his pigs were farrowed March I'll and at tho time of entry were days old anil j weighed 2 7 :t noiimt eneh fHI.i- i pens entered had pigs of practically the same age which weighed only 200 pound and thereabouts. , , ... , ,, , . I he Iamb contest, too, holds lots ,,,,,, ,, of local interest, lor Hobby Huron Just about hwepl everything before tin.. . , ... . .i ';. .... . . . , , (yielding variety nt the Moro s'.ation ,hlniu Ihe registered ewe lamb !(j,js V(..,,. 'from the Koselawu farm ut Sunny- j n J-,'-, 'side, which Hobby won, came yes- r"''"""v'"""'' lt.-nl.iy. .,n.t I! Ik nlmut a tum-np ! "" " 1-rnrtii-al lntcrt-l in ivl, t tl.n Huron farm. Is tho "'0 ' '"' Hte club men.l.t;-i ,.r.. of thin lHl.-t urMulslliun. ! I':"'1 ""' ('I'll.. Im,,,I, was l.nn.o,liatolv nulu.-.l l ,'"",,tJ,' l'ov'' a"d lrls !"l..-." II I.h K,h mat tho .lonor, i,"t ,,,l',r "u"t:i of :r'- n'a of Hie coveted lamb, w hen he heard j the decidon, wanted to see Hint lamb which won the contest. When ; tin returned lie rnniin lo.il l.i ;!.. offlelMtM "I ..... f.:.tUflMl to !M ll.,1"1'1 boy have my lanit. His lamb shows Ithal he knows goodjainbs am! Hint he knows how to tako caio of llanibs." Newspaper reports In re- igard t.i thu la nibs were erroneous, .n i ordiiig to .Mr. Avery, and plae- lugs mnde by the Imhler lad were: i First on ram lamb, first on ow e 'lamb, ami second on wether. 1 In the contest, the animal counl 'ed 2 ..;, lierrinianship 2", how -mau.ship -!';;, and record book I 2 .1 ' . P.ohl iy sc ( p red 11 4 out of Jlhe possible 100'". ami the nearest lu him wax UK';;,. The lamb given Jus n prize Is valued at 7 j Mr. Avery reports thai one nf (the tensest moments of the nhow land also one of the most impressive I was when the hoys and girts of the clubs of the st.itj presented Secrc- lary o, M. 1 1 u in in -i- with a fin" new P.uick sedan. It cainn like a bolt mil of a clear sky to thin vet- era u in I In service, who has always fieA4J mml, every day, a spread for bread must be served. Will it be delicious enough not to weary the appetite? Will it, incidentally, be good value present a daily saving in its use? Then it should be must be Gem -Nut. Double -wrapped. Always fresh. Always good. 08) Complete Wheat Nursery Plots On Gaskill Farm J. A. Gaskill of near Imhler and County Agriculturist Harry Avery completed aoine time ago tho wheat nursery plots on the Gaskill fnrm, this being the largest project of its. kind in ihe valley and one which I I watched with no little Interest by were put lu the nursery for next '''. the plots are larger than havo planted to a new wheat developed at Moro this past year. Ono of those Is a cross between Forty-fold and Federation, und Is a soft, white w heat. The second is a cross be tween Hybrid No. 128 und Forty fold. Poth of these were lu the nursery last year but wcro only in row plots. This was found to ho 1 1,0 ,n"Ht lrmtnlir of any of tho vnrleth-H tested. sinro tho turm lon hist rummer the erosH between the ... . , , v. . , . - , . . I Hybrid No. US und Forty. fold has i. . , , , t i i iuos even uiaue me tiiCKer lor lite trailing in of Mr. Plunimer's obi eai, and every bit ot the transa t;on was done without Mr. Plun.- He wksj ry visibly affected when the pres- ,-",,"'" u" au,"' 1,10 ' j;,H'ie. l:Hon. 'I !"! Hrst prize Hampshire eve ec- aL the Pacific. International GUs year wiim produced ut the Fn:,i- ''" Oregon f.xperlmout Ktaliun, nbin, Oregon. Tho dam of the ewe producing tho winning fieero was bred by Carl Vhitmori, the venuan llampshiro breeder of Wal lowa county. Tho sire of tho two is "Jiertert flohl," grand champion ra u of the United States for iy-.". likewise owned by Mr. Whit moro ol .inM'pli, Oregon. GFrriSG tiif ciunvo PAWHI'SKA, Okiu, (AP) J. K. .loiies, auloinobftn walvago dealer louc, uses an ancient' and dilapl- dated louring car perched on the ratmpy in front of his shop ng tin advertisement nf his bu.linrs.1. Splctidkl fnr all Cooking and Baking -in.nle by the makers of Swift's Premium Oleomargarine Swift k Company 206 r
