La Grande evening observer., March 08, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 8

VALLEY NEWS
WANT ADS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929.
NUMBER 145.
Cow High During
j January, Report
j . '
i. A jfrade Jersey cow, belonging
to Krnest li. Del. our was the hlRli
Over the Valley
GrmiK Ton hi row
' Tomorrow wilt uo a bits Oay fur
tliu members of lilge Ml. '.Grantee.
U is firmly believed by all mem
bers of Unit subordinate. This is
to be "lirotherV clav and that
term is full of siKnificunco to Uluo
mountaineers. The meetlne bj to
be held in the Odd Kellows hall in
i lAi Grande and is to begin prompt
ly at 11 o'clock. There Is to bo an
linportunt business meeting and
initiation in the mornlnff. The pro
gram co m os in the afternoon. The
lunch is to be served by the broth
Mabel E. Morton, Valley New Editor
Phones: Residence, B26-J; Office, Main 87
Thursday.
cow In the Un,lon Dairy Herd lm-
Mra. Bernnl Hug and mimical readings' by Mrs. lred ' provemeut association according to
Mrs. Sam Knight drove to La Huffman. A one-act play by three the ion mi for Juminrv. mtum nr
uranue weanesuay 10 maim numu youiiR latues, jean nennum, uiauys: which have-Just been received. The
uuuitionui yui onuses
tngs for the church.
of furnish-
-o
uaaoway and Uoris Miller con- cow. "Twin" produced 1479 pounds
ciuueu mui- pan 01 me, program, i of milk und S7.8 pounds of butter
A neat sum was added to the llb-lfut. Krnest Kohler'a urnda Hoi.
atein "Jitaf tnado second place
rury fund as u result of tho after
noon.
Hro For Visit-
Mrs. Lynn Hnsbrouck and two
Children, Jack and Phyllis Hae o t - -
came yesterday from Pendleton for Attend J'rogtrant-
a visit at the parental Prior homo i Mrs. J. A. Gasklll of near Imbler.
at Imbler. visited her daughter, Mrs, Lola
o j Hutchinson in I -a Grande Tuesday,
Move to Farm j evening and attended tho pro-1
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Sunder-' grum.-of tho Young Women's Kdu- t
son have moved from Summervllt cutlonal auxiliary of the First
to their farm north of that place in Methodist Church ut the Ken wick
the Dry Creek neighborhood the Clark home.
To Speak Sunday Xleht
Dr. Tenney. president or Ooou-
It of -tint Front California-.
County Judke U. G. Couch re
turned lant week from a two
I'm kliur Applets .
Apples are being packed mis past week,
week at Grunt Tuckers at Imbler o
a ml next week- will probably seo J Open IUhmI
this tusk for this seasonr finished. 1 Louie Standley of Ihe Iowa dls-
o I trict was in La Grand Wednesday, months soioum m ri(fnrniii i. hi
j and reported that tho road from home at Island City,
'the Iowa school up to tho Paul rw .
ins: college, Gooding, Idaho, will be Knuutz corner had been opened by :t rvumtloff Uni-k .
in the valley Sunday and will speak a number of the residents of that ; Minn Merlo Krizell of PUusant
t at Island City church, tiunduy even-1 section using home made implu- i Gmv ixnort to rnnrimin tmr
ing at seven o'clock. Dr. Tenney I merits. Mr. Standley reports that course at tho business college this!' pounds milk and 81.5 pounds but
Is an excellent speaker and the ; they had been shut In for Just two wei-k. - Miss KrUzell wus the honor I terfat: Walter Vomit's In the das:
iHiunu v iiy iM-upiB uru nupin lvi . munwiB. a iuub linn? 10 hw student m the graduating class of
large ucurmg. . . ana y not oe aoio to get any- . tnB imbliy high school hist year.
.1 ' . . .
with a production of 1429 pounds
of milk containing 74.3 pounds, of
fat.
' Testing during the 'month of
January was a very difficult pro
cess, according to Huns Holfors, of-,
flclal tester. The testing Itself was
not so difficult, however but tho
traveling from ono place to an
other. During the month 6G6 cows
were tested and the total average
production wus 4!!.7 pounds milk
with an a vent go of 23.2 nounda of
butterfat. In tho association 78
cows produced over 40 pounds of
fat. There were 30 herds tested.
The high herds in the associa
tion we'rp as follows herds of
more than 20 cows, W. H, Wood
ruff, whose 42 head of grade Jer
seys produced an nverage of 020. L
REPORT GIVEN BY
SELFORS TELLS MUCH
OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
a
AM Mi-Pin '. "
Tito hidics ull orUty ' of tho
Methodtat church1 at Klgtn met tlnR
I where.
Funeral ot Miss .Roberta I , Or-
Urave-sidu. funeral aurvlcca were Hmva Bad Luck
huld Monday afternoon at tho l-'ove Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Austin met
cmnntei v for the lute Ida noberls, t with considerable bad luck t..o Umt ,veek at tho homo of Mr. Hn.lui
K teacher of the l'"rosty school on day of their moving operations witty. Plans wore completed fol
lower Cove. ' Kev. Graham, pastor from sldo-hlll rood to their new n ut. Patrick's party to bo held
of tho Methodist ohurch, to which. $ home north of Pleasant Grove. An tt week from today at which time
Miss Itoberts belonged had charge accident on tho road which .over- (Continued from I'uifo 14)
and members ot tne uqueKau ioubu ; tumwi iubi iuuu iwuimu m mo
attended and shared In tho Bcrvico.
Miss Itoberts was one of the coun
ty's most successful teachers and
her deulh came atter a compara
tively short Illness.
. - o ' .
Working on Plays , '
Both the Juniors and the seniors
nf the Imbler hiKh school arc. busy
- nriirtisiiic their class olays to bo i CoiicIiiiIcm Visit
given In the near future. Tho Miss Mario l.edbetter . returned
seniors have chosen for presentu Tuesday from Muddy Creek where
Hon, "O. K." whUe the Juniors win no nua ueen visuing ner sisier,
smothering of Mi's. Austin's fine
flock of chickens, around 80-80 all
told. It was quito ia loss, as the
farm which the Austin's havo pur
chased was especially ' suited to
poultry and Mrs. Austin had saved
hor best to start out with this
spring. '
class
of cows, his 1!) Krade Jer
seys and Holstelns making an aver
age use of 7S0.1 and 36.6 respec
tively: and Krank McKennon'a in
the class of less than 12 cows. Ills
grade HOlsteius averaging 1&24.6
pounds of milk and 60. 8 pounds
butterrot. ...
Tho following Is tho list of cows
which made tho roll of honor dur
ing that month: '.
During the recent economic con
ference along with the emphasis
pluced on the dairy Industry In this
county, thero was consldernblo
mention of the Important part
played in that Industry by the cow
testing associations, and included
in the list of them was tho Union
County Dairy Development asso
ciation which has been operating
for .nearly a year. . All whb hold
membership In .this organisation
m onthnjilitMl In nvnt lln nitni-ntinnn
' and the benefit they feel they havo
1 derived from It even In tho short
period of time tt has been In exist
ence. (
I Tho first day of the conference,
j'Kans Selfors, tho official tester
for the association,' was on tho
program with a talk in. which ho
nut only gavo some data from the
(annual report of the tJulon-Wal-,
Iowa association but also a bit of
' history of the entire movement. It
.will bo remembered that ialry herd
owners first belonged to a joint
association with thoso of Wallowa
county, then later when thoro wero
; enough willing to belong In this
county, to warrant It, an associa
tion for Union county was formed.
. Klgurcs for. tho Joint assocla-
I tlon were used Inasmuch as a year
had been completed thero and not
hero. Mr. Selfors' report Is given
herewith:
With duo respect to other lines
of agricultural endeavor, I bullevo
Blvo
Mrs. Henry Loennlg for u week.
Assotrlutloll Meets :
. The Huinmervlllo Livestock
"Tho Ilrklo Brceaes In.'
Havo New Itaby V
A baby girl was born Sunday
to Mr. und Mrs. A. W. Kreuger. soclatlon held Its annuul meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger have recent- Saturday. J, V. Irwin, of Pendle
ly .moved on to the Fisher farm, ton, supervisor of the Umatilla nu
north. of Bumiuerville. ! tlonul forest, being present to con-
--o . '' . fer with tho members. The menu
ltcal Spring ; bers of the Hummorvlllo assocla-
ln a lido through tho vulley tlon voted to make an assessment
over to Cove and up the . Mill of $U40 a head against ouch men?
Creek road yesterday there weio ber, to secure funds for tho em
vurlous und numerous signs of ployment of a runge rider, tu sup
sprlng, some unmistakable signs, ply stock salt and make Improve
There wero meadow larks and ments. The assessment Is higher
robins and red-wings and purple than those made by other assoeia
' crackles and even, squirrels, Mr. lions, it is stuted. While In this
McKennon. Then arriving at the county, Mr. Irwin also conferred
home of Mrs. Chris llerlsch there with the local forest ranger In re
were crocuses!' The snow hus dls- gard to plans for 1U2D grazing and
appeared with almost unbelievable flro season. .
rapidity tho last week and green . o , ,
wheat fields are looming up on ull Hns Operation .
aides. ! ' liulhort Holllns of linblir under-
- o went un operation for ulcers yes-
To Vis-lt 111 Baker . tt-rday at the Grande Hondo hos-
Mrs. Carl Kuller and son, Claire pilul. Mrs. ltollins Ib slaying for
wf.nt. in ittiker yesterday wnero the -present In l.a Grande. Miss
tliey will visit for a few days Una ltollins, deputy post-master at j
the home ot ner uroiner-in-iuw
und sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mathows.
IliS Tlmo Tonight
Island City is planning rur a big
time tonight when the community
"calico" party is to be staged at
j Av. Mis'. Av. lbs.
Owner ; Nimo of Cow Breed Milk Kat
Mature cows produclfig over 70 lbs. fat. 2 highest:
K. H. Deling Twin GJ . J47II 87.3
Krnest Kohler Htur . OH . - 142'J 74.3
(Muss A: Mature cows making over Go lbs. fat. 6 highest:
W. H. Woodruff .. Hrownio GJ 14:iri 7.1 S
Frank McKennon . ' ltosio ItH 1GK0 Q'J.tt
H. J. Nlolson Itaindrops GJ t 1141 68 6
C. P. Kdvulson Fern . Git 1841 06.3
Walter Vogel Polly GJ . 1308 06.4
('lass B: 4 yr. olds making 46 lbs. fat. 6 highest:
Walter Vogel , ' , Nell GJ 1234 04.3
Waltor Vogel Holstelll OH 1S07 63.3
Fisher & McCiung l'et OH . ISM is. I
f'has. Dellnss Pet 1 , GJ 1 136 611.0
T. II. Johnson Ituady ' . GO ' 1228 68.11
C. B. ltoblnson : 30 1. OH 1671 .X 68.7
Class C: 3 yr. olds making over 40 His. fat.. 6 highest: -t ,
Walter Vogel Trlxle GJ ' 18811 ' OS. 3
O. P. . Kdvulson Bessie , Gi t 1321 66.8
'. H. ltoblnson : ; Jessie GH ' 1842 63.7
l. B. Stoddard ; Nellie GH 1308 61.0
Brooks & Conkey - Goldio GJ 8411 40.1
Class lit. I yr.. olila making 36 Ibsv fut. 5 highest: i. ..
'illis. DeHass lliin G J 837 ""'60 3
K II. Del.ong Josslo GJ , i 831 49.0
Jacob Kohler Shorty, (111 . 101)0 42 4
Jacob Kohler. Dolly (111 1070 4" II
li. H. Del.ong Bubo , QJ " 046 311.3
SEASONABLE
RECIPE
aami;kioa kihnomikt iikh
LONDON, Miir. K (Al') Allyn
Abliott young, American economlsl
and professor of political ecoituiny
In tho University of London, dlvd
licro at tho age of 62. ,
the church. The affair begins at p i.:cn cav iiv.r ( ThurR-
sevun o'clock with a. pot luck sup- dav ttriernoon at the home of Mrs.
pur. Kvery person man. woman K fjt Hhoemaker as a benefit for
and child In Island City Is invited. lhe library fund. The proBram of
l'ollowinff tho first announcement fered onU whch WU8 onjoytd iy
some member of the aid society a V(!ry UVRC crowd of ladies con
penned the following invitutlon piatcrJ of a reading by Mrs. Karl
We have something- to tell .you, chandler, a pianoloRue Iry Mrs,
it's something good, Meivin Hffrnes. a whistling solo
Now do up tho chores and got in mvu. Munley Arant, and somo
tho wood; j .
He there. at seven and get In line, I ;
Everything is going to be fixed!
up fine.
Uiing all tho neighbors, tho
church to fill,
A pot-luck supper will fill the
bill
l-'n.li Imlv hIuiII wwtir il irinirliRIU
dress,
And bring a few carpet rags, I .
guess.
Th only thing for the men to
bring I
Is a thimble and needle and a'
spool of string.
Tho men will wear a gingham
tie, j
Now put the flivver up In high;
The time Is seven o'clock, Mardi
eight, -
Kveryoue is ready and can hard
ly wait.
When this is over, wo all will
smik. . - '
And say we have been some place
worth while.
o
Social t'luli .MitHs
The Kaslern Klar social club of
Klgln held their regular business
meeting Krldtiy at the home of
Mrs. K. Z. T;rpany. 1'lans were j
partly made for a social which is
to be held the first Friday In April;
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brown, j
All Hasten Star ladies are to Se ;
asked to this meeting, whether they
hold membership in the club or
not.
To OiK'ruto Today
Mrs. 1. L, McKcnnnon. of I -a
Grande who is a patient at Hot
Itke was to undergo an operation
for ulcers of the stomach today at
the lake.
o
a Hn.sjf riMti1
Tlie new Christian church jl
Kigln has been a very buty place
this past week getting things fn
readiness-for the dedication to be
held Sunday. The Loyal Women
be id a work meet; n if all day
Whipped Ovum rotator
Pare, boil and maah potatoes un
til not a lump remains. Then udd
a tablespoon of butter to a tiuart
of potatoes and a half teaspoon of
salt.
Beat vigorously, lidding occa-
Imbler is looking after the post ' sionnlly a tablespoon of scalding twccl and flat crepes which arc
office during their absence and Air. j milK. When tho mixture is vel- ur( n-alured. The new feature In
and Mrs, Ish Llttreal of Summer- j vety and smooth beat In another collars Is tho fur nlured at tli.i
parents are' tnblespoon of butter and, very iiCk wit li rubric front edires con-
Krituujiuy, enougn neavy cream ir
moisten well. Beat with an egg
beateV until foamy and fluffy.
Add more salt, if necessary.
I'lte in a dish, scatter bits or
butter over the top and sprinkle
with paprika. Be sure to keep
vtsvy hot until served.
ville Mrs. Rollins'
looking after their home,
Chili (.Ives IftoiwfH
The Women's Improvement el up
Black, white find
tho standard colors
navy w HI iju
for summer
Taffetu is ut-oustiig Interest for
coats as well hji alpaca, bioadclotli.
tlnulng into ties.
The shoe men have been asking
Tor a 2ii per cent tariff, and 'here
we had been thinking all the time
they were protty well heeled.
A man named Ditto won an elfc-
wear. When combining colors the tlon contest for the sttito IcKtHla
contrasl is used rather than tho.ture in lown. Too many Dittoes
blending of color. , : ' lln the count, It seems.
XJW - "Cosh
, George don't you know that
thermos is filled with Qoldcn West!"
the dairy Industry to bo tho far
most Important unit. Compiled
figures from most reliable sources
provo this contention absolutely
true. Now, If we are engaged In
an Industry of greatest liunortnnca
to our . national economy and
health, Is not that a just causa for
each Individual to brace up and be
proud of his or her calling to this
exceedingly Important livelihood?
Perfect Joy ' is a realisation of a
worthy task ' successfully accom
plished. It la hero that your cow
testing association plays Its part,
j Tho first cow testing association
on record was organised in Hon
nark In 1895. At that time, tho
Danish dairy industry was In tho
most deplorablo condition. Pro
duction was low duo to lll.bred,
badly managed and abortion In
fected herds. Organised efforts and
cooperation with their oow testing
association brought about the most
rapid chango In a nutton'a history.
Tho results were the elimination
of, non-paying cows, purchase of
better herd sires, banishing of in
fectious diseases and tho discovery
of tho abortion bacillus by Bern
ard Hang In 1897. Today Denmark
stands third in national average
production, Holland first. Hnilser
land, third and United States
seventh.
Tho first vow-testing association
In the United Htates was organised
In Michigan In 11106. Today, we
hnvo about 976 associations, Of
these, Wisconsin has 16U, Michi
gan, 10 H, Minnesota, 86, Iowa, 77,
Pennsylvania 40 and Oregon, 14.
Tho average number of members
in each la about 26 or approxim
ately 26,000 herds enrolled. The
accomplishment of thoso organisa
tions la wonderful. It has brought
wealth, as well as an abundance
of knowledgo und high estoom for
those cltlsens operating undor
them.
, . Tho Bureau of Dairy Industry
has thoroughly . summarised ' tho
records and found them to bo sur
prisingly correct. Therefor, wo
havs their hearty endorsement und
cooperation, and togethor with our
stuto college, we surelv aro worthy
the noma "Dairy Herd Improve
ment association."
Oregon does not havo so large a
number of associations, but 1 do
i helievo Oregon has done somo re;.
nmrknbly good work, due to a
very able, and well arranged sys
tem eneouruged by our state dairy
specialist. -
Homo of our dairy herd Improve
ment associations have been In ac
tivity for more than a dosen years.
The testimony and records form
those members who stayed by tho
wheel throughout those years, give
iw examples of real persistency.
Friends, let mo give you the -fact
that Oregon produces butterfat
more cheaply than any of our rl
val: eastern states, or at ,27 cents
per pound. Tho Coos oounty, Tilla
mook county and lower Columbia
associations, havo . Wally accom
plished deeds of national Import
ance through their production and
marketing facilities. -
I How are wo coming ulong with
j our local affairs? Pretty well, us
fur as wo huvo guno-but your.
baby1 must have a lot of attention
to bucomu a man.
I havo here tho annual report
of tho Unlon-Wallowa Dairy Herd
Improvement association, which
wo completed last Hepteinber. Let
us comparo this with our national
production, ' '
Tho Bureau of Dairy Industry
reports 124,337 cows for 408 herd
: Improvement associations.
I Average production per cow
milk, 7324: butterfat 281 lbsV
Average test 3.9 per cont.
Value of product $170.78.
Average cost of roughage $38.18
Averngo cost of grain $31.31,
. Total cost ot feed $69.61.
' Average Income abovo cost of
food $101.27.
I Average Income par $1 expend
ed $2.46.
The Unlon-Wallowa report fol
lows:, No, of herds tested 48.
No. cows completing year's test
618. ' -
I Average lbs. of mlllt per cow
6640.7.
j Average lbs. butterfat 386.8.
I Value of product $134.13.
' Avaruge cost of roughugo $34.28.
I , Average cost of grain $16.91.
j Total uvorage feed cost $61.19.
' Average profit above feed cost
$83.98. i :
Average return for $1 expended
$2.62.
From these, reports ' you will
readily see that wo ura holding our
pwn.
j it 1b recommended that to fur
ther Improve, we should wit a pro
duction standard of something like
260 to 300 pounds of fat to begin
(Continued from Pago 14) ,
m mm
GOOD COOKING. REQUIRES
HEALTHEUt CLEANLINESS
To husui-o full food value and flavor utensils must be healthfully clean free from all impuri
ties, taint or odor, Old Dutch cleanses them perfectly and is therefore ono -of tho greatest
helps in good cooking. : . ' .. ,
Special 3 cans 18c (Limit 3)
Mk Mi:.ra.
Crescent
Baking Powder
87c
Beans
t&y Fancy Ked Mexican
at a genuine saving
10 lbs.'-.
ClothesPins
((il) Diamond spring pins -
Carton (3 doz.) Jgg
75c
Cake Flour
Try Airy Fairy Cake Flour
for finer cakes . .
Package
23c
Flapjack
Albers best
pancake flour .
3 II), pkg.
Preferred
Stock
, Prunes
Eat them for your
health, tree ripened
large fancy Italian
prunes packed in a
medium syrup and
are not too sweet.
Try Them
This Week at Our
Special Price
2 cans 25c
Coffee
You will find our
Special blendreal value .
31b8-J---- $1.00
Sardines
V. S. ovals in .-.
mustard or tomato sauce ..
2 cans 5c
Cream of Wheat
Largo pkg,
Apricots
A.'& L. solid pack
for table or pies
No. 10 tin.
Corn Flakes
Pineapple
Standard brand
in medium svrui)
WW 2 No. 2'4 tins ,
Babbitts
LYE
10 wins
25c
43c
95c
Milk
Carnation and Uordens
i real buy .
10 cans ;
Asparagus
Warranty brand
at r. wonderful savin";
2 No, 2 tinu
97c
54c
Kelloggs or Post Toastics
2 pkgs
Preserves
Komi or A.& I.
assorted i'lavora ,
1-C Ib. jar
Hominy,
Preferred Stock fancy
lingo white kernela
2 No. 2!a tins ,
24c
65c
25c
59c
27c
33c
PRODUCE FEATURES
I Large Florida Grape Fruit (Golden Russets) 3 for .....i....
) Fancy Navel Oranges Juicy and sweet medium size 2 dozen 55c
Large Firm Yellow Danver Onions 4 founds 27c
Fancy Imperial Head Lettuce 3 heads - 25c
New California Bunch Carrots 3 Lunches - 25c
No. 81408 Fir St
Main 734
No. 83-1407 Adams
Main 761
)
IX
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ii . i