La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1929, Image 7

n
a
If
Tuesday,' June IS,. 1029
LA GRANDE EVENING OHSERVKR, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
"loM to K. K. Hiinti-i- of Wiillowu.
J PlillUpH of Wiillowii t'Ounty who
reports the sale of 1 t hull calves.
Over the Valley j
Mubcl K. Morton, Valley Nona Editor
Phones: Residence, 82C-J; Office, Muln 37
tip to Pint sop
Mr. uiul Mrs. J. V. Hutchinson
of Pnion went to A .star In uiul then
Pump Clatsop lust week having
received word that their son. Ken-
eaetttteooo9toM0ooeeeoa9cM mth- who uas nt 111,1 National
jViuuiti i-n 111 j wum quae in.
pond is also open this summer and are considered as desirable as rain- : o
-Mr. Hundorsun expects to eontinuu bow trout. ; To Wed
to operate it in the name manner o Krlemln in Hie Valley of Hern A.
hh did Mr. Print who started it. Pilch Shoes Wright, principal of tht. Pnterprise
There are muny fish of good size, V. A. West, Frank Pion. Al TTug high school will lie Interested to
Pastern Hrook trout in the ponds and Logan Pcem of Pumpkin know that June 2B is the dale or,
and many people have been at- Itldgo composed the leant which his marriage to Miss Wllmu L.
traded there since it was opened went to La t! ramie Sunday for a Piiitt of Salein, Mr. Wright has
.Mrs, Ii"I.ong Improving
Mrs. Krnest PeLong, of the.
Grange Hall neighborhood under
went a major operation at the
Grande Itonde hospital Thursday
of the last week. Hhe 1h reported
to ho Improving unite satisfac
torily. ' '
Guest l-'mm Teloensct !
.M iss Kern Hill of Teocaso( 1
Visiting thin week at the home or
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis.
Wayne Park near Summerville and
with her many friends in that
neighborhood. !
a wek ago.
o ,
.Mrs. Itiirmmtih III
Mrs. Merrill Hurnuugh of Pump
kin Uidgn in reported as being ill
at her homo wit It some soi l of
heart trouble.
Hall Ypsierilny
The heavy rain In the valley yes
terday morning, was accompanied
hy a 15-ininuie hail storm in the
vicinity Of Inihler. The atones
Were rather small, and in all prob
ability did no damage, it is thought
being in no way comparable to the o
storm of Priduy night a week ago. j Kleet ew IXrerlnr
The rain has not yet come amiss, j George Craig was elected a new
in the valley, it is said, c.cep'tingdlicctor for the Pry creek school
perhaps in the Instances where at the annual school meeting held
farmers have hay down. A Hal fa ' at the school hou.se yesterday.
VIsIih Parents
.Miss Adella Stonedahl, who has
been ' at Hcllingham, Washington
during the past year came last
week and is visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Stonedahl on the Catherine creek
road neat I'niou.
mateh game.
-o-Sunday
;uest
i Mi', and Mrs. Clyde
daughter, I .a wanna, Mrs. "Claire
Hamilton and daughter, Kaye were.
I guesis Sunday of their sister, Dr.
j llelle Myers in l.a Grande,
IImIsc Family Iteunlnu
This weekend is time for the an
nual reunion or the members of the
Hul.se family. As customary the
reunion will be held at the home
of .Mr. and Mrs. J. K. llulse,
j Shadow l.awn farm. In the Iowa
I district ami will continue fur the
three days over the weekend.
been principal at Knterprlso for
i several years and has made many
i friends particularly among the
Myers and school folks of this county. Miss
Pratt has been, for three years,
librarian at the Parrlsh junior high
school at Salem.
Conclude Visit
Mi's. Jessie Griffin and Mrs.
Florence Pieper who have been
guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. I.ee Smith al Island City re
turned yesterday morning to their
home at lloquiam, Washington, on
Gray's Harbor.
o
Tii Give Shower-
The Pebekuhs of Summerville
UCLE SAM'S
FARM HEADS
V:' : '
itfrl
SIX HIGH SCHOOLS
PARTICIPATED IN
JUDGING CONTESTS
I have issued Invitations to a shower
' for two of their members for this
evening al their hall.
Is being cut in in number of local!- j
ties at the present time. J
o '
In Klamath Hills -
W. I. I truck of Pry creel; is
spending some time. In Klamath ,
Kails on business. Mrs. ltroek ac- I
rompanled Mr. Itrock to Southern'
Oregon but has returned to her
home in the valley.
Visits iii Country
Miss Susanna Deal n teacher In
the schools in l.a Grande is making
n visit at the home of her broth
er, Koger 1 eal .in the Pleasant
Grove neighborhood.
Moving Cattle
lOd Miller of. Pnion. prominent
stock man, reported sheep shear
ing as over al the time of the llve-
Italph MeKiu was re-elected clerk
Hold-over members on the board
are Willie Sanderson and ' F.du in
1 (laser. -Miss .Margaret Hail or
Klglu has been elected as teacher
of the school for next year.
Hutf Iti'iililon
The annual reunion of the Hug
family is announced for a week
from Sunday, .1 une 30 and is to
be held at the city park at KIgiti.
.Mr. Kidtllo Keller
Fred Kiddle Sr.. of Island City
who lias been quite ill at his home
is reported as being considerably
better.
0
Guest Front Washington
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Masterton of
Cove avenue have the pleasure of
Guests Vesienlay
Mrs. A. I,. Seenian and two
daughters, Clarhaelle and DorOlhy
l.ou of Seattle were guests yester-' . o j
day all day at the homo of Mr. and Hus Lumbago i.
Mrs. hurt Oliver in the hry Creek j John Shh ppey, of Dry Creek,
neighborhood.' n , prominent farmer in that locality i
o has been confined to his home lor:
Grunge, lomnrrow Xlglil several days with a severe cse of
Hhie Mt. Grange will meet Wed- lumbago,
ne.sday evening. At this time the i o
delegates to the slate convention Gnosf. From Cnlon
of the grange, held recently at I Mrs. Filith Walker of I'nlon Is
Myrtle Point . will give their re-: making a visit at the home of Mrs.
ports. Section two will serve sup- Pay Plokinnd at Island City,
per before the meeting begins. o
Stock show. l-ollowing that part having for their guests. Mr. and
of his busy program he has been . Mrs. A. King of Tonasket. Wash
rounding up his rattle. Last week, ington. and Mrs. Ardilh Holland of
i'H) head were brought out from Sacramento. California. Mrs. King.
IValg mountain and taken to the Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Masterton
, u i , i.;n,ol.ln;.
Sells Farm A .Mrs. Crl Fuller and the Misses
S. K. Mn harry of Wolf Creek has' Jliiry ,and Margaret Taylor were
recently .sold his farm near North hostesses to the A Heel aid society
( Powder to Ted Fisher, possession ' Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ful-
having been given some time ago. .let. The business meeting presided
I Mr. Maharry has moved from this over by Mrs. Louie Statidley was
fount y to Kiigene. followed by a splendid program
t w o put on by the little folks. Those
Fperlcd in Vulley j lllui il '"J,,"t were Kvelyn Me-
l-'riends of lite llarrv Averv Kcnnon, Josephine Fisher, the
reserve, as a beglnnnig. This will
lie finished In time to start haying,
lie says just one thing right after
another.
! o
Iloine From Hospital
.'4 Waller Vogid, living on n ranch
near I'niou has returned to his
: home from the Hot Lake Sanator
ium where he has Ween a patient
for some time. He is much Im
proved in health.
are sisters. Tim party arrived by
automobile Saturday.
I .ong con
templates being gone the most of
I the summer.
I -0- '
Plant Pi-di
It. II. Itonney of the state fish
-t iiiiLCMcry ,ai i nion iook i.mi.immi
1 mervllle has leased the farm land i silver side salmon ami planted
i Of , his brother, Dave, adjacent to j them in Wallowa lake last week.
Ilila place and will operate It In I These fish, according to Mr. Hon-
family wer
in the valley this week. Mr. Avery
has some tieid work to do and it
was reported that he would come
here to do it. and would be accom-
o , j panied by his family. Mrs. Avery
Going in Kansas i and the girls. Mr. Avery, who Is
Mrs. K. It. Long of near Sum-! county agriculturist of "Union coun-
nterville leaves the first of 'the MV In having his sahatica
week for her annual trip to visit
relatives and friends in her old
home at Coffeyville. Kansas and; receive his degr
at other ch 1m M 1 nin-- nnn. 1
rather expecting them twins. Dorothy Lee Iteynolds,
teien jean pecunart ami i .tirin
Knauu. The hostesses served ice
cream, cake and strawberries.
yea r,
Sunday (Jitests
Mr. ami Mrs. Leo Nlederer and
family had for their guests Sunday
at their home In I ry creek. Mi.
which he Is spending at Corvallis and Mrs. John Wauoner and famllv
finishing up the wot-k m-ci-ssary to of Summerville, Mr. anil Mrs. lleb-
c. . , i er Conrad and family of La Grande
and Dr. and Mrs. Htiggsand family
IjOhscs l-iirm j
. Chnrh's Sanderson who recently'
moved to his farm north of Sum-
Nell Fine Sioek
One aftermath or the recent
livestock show Is the sale of a ntini
ber or fine bulls io m-oirre.vsivo livo-
f of Wewoka. Oklahoma, guests In
the valley. Mrs. Hriggs, Mrs. Con
rad, Mrs. Nlederer and Mr. Wagon-
. , er are nrotner ami sisters. . j
I o
fOniiop.tion.wlth his own- The fish, ney grow-nuhe la l'jtt- .'ihd liyinWtny ' Mudrty CrelWr'iid otie
id hs
Model 3S 10 or 12 foot cut is
the itloii! for n so with "Ciit-
cipilliir leu or ! ifteon Tractor
1
Halts Waste
HOLT conihincs have battled the waste demon
for 43 yeais waged a continuous battle perfected
the method every year the outstanding- form of
waste.
HOLT faces the waste demon squarely goes
right down after low, tangly grain threshes it
separates the grain from the straw cleans the
grain recleans it. Every step is done thoroughly.
Ix.'t us explain in detail a sample HOLT com
bine is at our place of business come in and look
it over.
Bunting Tractor
Company
J12(i Jefferson Avenue
(mmmn
T R ACTOR
AND
Better Built
Roaa Equipment
stock raisers in 'Fastern Oit
Leon Levy of Cnlon who has a VMtlug hi fminiry
wonderful herd or registered .lei-' ' MH J'cphlne Fisher, da ugh -
seys. reports the, sale of a regis- tor of Mr. am) Mrs. Harry Fisher
tered 14-month bull to Maxwells? at m vmerm tusirici nas as net guest
at ner nome tins wee if, .miss Doro
thy Lee Iteynolds of La Orande.
o
Itiitu-it From Valley
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of,
the Valeria district who have been '
visit lug with relatives In various
cities in the Willamette valley and
attending the state grange us rep
resentatives from the I Hue Mt.
grange, at Myrtle Point have re
turned home. AH I'nlon counties ,
delegati-s regret very much the in
ability to land the convention next
year for La (irande. It will go to
Itedinond. that cliy having received j
a total of L'ms votes as over against
about 7fi lor La Oraude. The great
distance involved In so many "in- i
stances was given by some as the'
reason for not voting for La
Orande.
' -- I
Sunday finest s j
County agriculturist and Mrs.
Wray Lawrence of Island City were
guests Sunday at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. Frncst Itell of near Cove.
. o
Vill In 1 41 fliamh-
I M is. chrifit Pert sch nnd son,
' 'larence of Mill creek above the
Cove were guests Sunday at tint
I home of her sister, Mrs. Klopfen-
In in La tlrande.
M. S. EISENHOWER
Director or lnlormation
The offlce of Information of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
supervises the preparation and
dissemination of depart mental
news prepared hy members to
newspapers nnd farmers. In addi
tion, ennsidorahlo effort is ex
pended in the preparation of fed
eral farm radio programs which
are sent out daily over a nation
wide hookup, in those programs
authentic information concerning
research and recommended farm
practices, together wlJh answers
to agricultural and economic
questions, is furnished. The olllce
alao issues popular reports of the
discoveries nnd recommeiulationa
of lt scientists, speeiallrds and
Held -workers as well ia other
helprul advice that will load to its
adoption by farmers.
the number lias grown front l!o to
nearly 7un. not hicludfng the hun
dred or more leaders and other
Fluff members who are assisting in
t he session. Portland mem hern
wen slow to arrive because of Iho
late closing of schools, but an even
(iiu) were enrolled without them,
1.11 boys and "!!: ;;frls. Washing
ton nnd Multnomah county, outside
of Portland led in numbers wilh
70 each. Twenty-eiglil counties,
are represented.
An unusually varied program of
instruction in agriculture and man
ual arls Is being carried through
this year for the boys, and in home
economics, art work, and health
education for the girls. In addi
tion prominent men and women
are speaking lo them on dally as
sembly "programs. Flag day was
celebrati'd Friday with Major C.i-n-eral
I. O. McAleNander. "The Itock
of the Maine," as principal speak
er. On another day members of
the Oregon I tanker's association
handled the program. The ses
sion thf year is in charge of L. .1.
Allen, 'acting state club lender In
1ho Oregon Kxtenslon service. For
'ihc' flcsl. 'time 'nil nsse'iVili'fy "pro
grams nnd l-egular programs each
evening are being broadcast over
the college radio, KOAC
The list rrom Pnion county fol
lows: Ituih Comsiock. Troy Peck
er, Allen Mills. Cove: Itobby Hur
on, Clayton Fox, Imbler; Ijnu-nlin.
How man. North Powder; Herbert
nioklanll, Island City.
A new feature in the way of edu
cational contests held this year nt
the Eastern Oregon Livestock show
at Pnion, were the contests for the
boys who are students In the
Smith-1 1 ughes departments, more
correctly known now as the Future
Farmers of America. Six high
schools in this pari or the slate
were entered Cnlon. Imbler. Kn
terprfse, Wallowa. Halfway, and
Ontario high schools. F.nterprise
made a mistake in the day and
their regular team came a day late.
However, Mr. Smith, the instruc
tor, made up a substitute team and
they judged, although the points
they made were not nearly as large
as the ones the regular team could
have made. It is said.
The contests In which the dif
ferent teams participated were
quite varied ami were divided Into
three different groups. The re
sults of these as given out by the
judges were as follows
High School C'oulesls
Stock judging, won by Wallowa,
2107; Ontario, L'oati; Imbler, l!t(M;
Cnlon. 1!KU; HaKway, Pui'i; Knter
prise, 1 S7 S, High point man,
Clayton McKeu.le, Wallowa; nine
next hlKbest Cecil Hates. Wal
lowa; Lester Iltckey, Ontario; Itey
nolds Paxter, I'nlon; Iti-n McCoy.
Imbler; I avid Tripp. I'nlon: Pud
demons, Ontario; Claren Itullius,
Imbler; Alvin I Mi vis, F.nterprise;
Aeel Oarllnghouse. Halfway. Hid
ing contest won by Orinini Mallard,
Halfway: driving contest: Mallard;
unsoundness contest: David Couch,
Wallowa.
Vocational Conl est h
1 log ca Hi ng. Clifford I 'on rail,
Imbler; concrete work, Alvin
1 'avis, Fnterprfse; estimating
Weight nl beef Cows, Nell Hoff
man, ( intarlo: estimating weight
of horses. Cecil Hechtel, Wallowa)
estimating weight of hogs, t 'lay
ton MeKcnvde; est (mating weight
of sheep, Kggert Oft, Ontario; dairy
rat Ions, Da le Maxler, Cnlon; cas
trating pins. Kenneth K'ooeh, Kn
ii'iprls.'; leather work, Frank Mrit
tlngham, Ontario; soldering. Lyle
Li-dhetter. Imbler; rope work. Itey
nolds Maxter, Pnion: rafter em
ting. John Danley, Lnterprlse; Milk
testing, David Couch. Wullowa:
black smith lug, Itaymond Metiee,
LiKiTprisc.
Project l-Ablb.ts
Hons: Norvllle Woodell, Imbler,
first ; Donald Conch, .F.nterprise,
fecund; Cliii'ord Conrad, third;
Herbert Wayne. Knterprlse, fourth;
Nen I llorrman, Ontario, fifth; Her
bert Mansard, sixth. SI p: Alvin
Davis, Knterprlse, first: Lyle Led
better. I in I tier, second; Modner,
Miller, Pnion, third; Hrndy lingers,
Halfway, fourth; David Tripp,
Pnion, fifth; Clifford Conrad, Im
bler. sixth. Dairy; Aeel darling
house, Halfway, first; Walter
Flynn, Ontario, second; Lester
Mickey, Ontario, third; Flsworth
Halsey. Pnion, fourth; Herbert.
Husard. Halfway, filth; Dale Max
ter, I'nlon, sixth: Huel Clement.
Ontario, seventh; Willnrd Kdval
son. Cnlon, eighth. Meef; Lylo
Slack, Imbler.
placi: whkok muii;
WASHINGTON, June IS (AD
i ltesponslblllty for the collision be
tween a passenger and freight train
of the Northwestern Pacific lines
near I ,a rgo, ( 'ah, last February,
killing three persons nnd Injuring
Ho. was placed today on the failure
of the passenger train crew to
obey orders in a report to the In
terstate commerce commission by
W. P. Hol land, safety director.
I A Ml rming ham lawyer 1ms an
: nounccd he will oppose Senator
Heflln in l he democrat Ic 'primar
ies next year. Trying to spoil all
our fun ? ",.'.
SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Cot I ft kc Chime Pie
Crust for two pies:
Two cups flour.
Seven level tablespoons lard.
One teaspoon salt.
Five tablespoons water. Mnko
two uiideroruHis.
Filling
Two cups of cottage cheese.
One and one-half cup of cream
and whole milk mixed, or morn if
cheese is dry.
Two eggs beaten.
One-fourth teaspoon salt or
enough to take the flatten tasio
out.
One-fourth teaspoon of saffron.
Soak in one-hair cup milk fifteen
minutes. Strulu through cloth nnd
add to cheese.
Ouo-hnlf cup of sugar.
One-half cup raisins. Mix well
nnd put in the crust. Hake rrom
twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Flower Easily Cultivated
Miles of the valley require no
special intention, and are adapted
for planting around shrubbery,
porches or shady places, where
tlie.v come up every season and
bring an nhutiititnce of hcmiili'nl
(lowers.
Going Fishing?
HOOK THE BIG ONES
The big ones are waiting: for you if you will
go after them with the ; right kind of fishing
tackle. And for the benefit of all "dyed in the
wool" fishermen we have, the largest supply of
fishing tackle we have ever. had. Come in and
see it. ';' ' ; : : ' : .
in. ' t
yon. tots
ca I
Mnko This Store your
j)rtiK Siore,
M
DRUG
CO.
You are always welcome
to use our phone.
KIKES
1 In Any M
an's Field
Sheep Men Are
Not Receiving
Full Wool Value
i
i Makes fiood Showing
j I .eland Hudson, who now lives
1 near Joseph having moved there
; Pi Mt fall from near Imbler l mighty
proud of the result of his showings
al the Pnion llvostoek show. Le
! land showed a Hampshire sow and
, nine pigs. In the club class, he
took first on breeding lltler. first
; on market Utter nnd second on sow j
one to two years old. In the open
classes, his pigs look first for young'
'herd, first, second ami third for
sow under one year, first, second
(and third for boar under one year
I and junior championship lor both;
tote ii.. ,1 tw
I -
Pomona Orange
Member- of, the Wolf Creek
grange are making big prepara
tions for entertaining Ihe Pnion
county Pomona grange which is
; to be there all day Saturday. Musl
i nevs sessions In (he morning, an
open program in the afternoon, aril
dosed session wh li the exemplifi
cation of the fifth degree In the
evening constitutes the program,
Summer School
At Corvallis Is
Nearing Close
Very enthusiastic reports are be
ing received from I he boys and
Kills who are attending the boys
and girl 4-11 club junior summer
fiction now In full blast a( (he
Mate college, Corvallis. and with
Sat in day of this weeh jih the con
cluding day of two ftwkM crammed
full with fritefi sting HiIukh. The
school this summer is said to be
the largest that has ever been held,
with seven boys nnd gii'M from
this couniy among the hundreds In
attendance.
I i his in the fifteenth annual
gathering of the clubbers for two
i week of Instruction and tecrea
lion at the college. In thtiw years
K'. f. Warner, well known sheep
man of Pendleton who was in this
section of the Htate last week, par
ticularly In Wallowa county where
ht was looking over his 1 :t,d(Ml
'acres or sheej) range between
Promise and Powwatka. He Is said
to have some or the finest grass in
that county. Mr. Warner mud'
some very Interesting hlutements
concerning the business In which
he, like many others In this and
Wallowa counties Is Interested. He
said: )
"Oregon sheepmen are not get
ting the roll value of (heir wool by
perhaps seven or eight cents per
pound in Hie grease al their shearing-
pens, or by lo :iu cents per
pound, denned in Moston. due to
unskilled and auihiuaied markei
ing systems.
"The Australians have us beaten
on marketing," continued Mr, War
wr. "and they are realizing from
2fi cents to 3m cents a pound more
for their fine wools in Huston than
we are gelling for like ((Utility.
"We have no real system for
marketing. The buyer comes West
and finds a sheepman w ho needs a
little money (and we all dot and
of fern what he thinks the grower
will lake w it haul regard lo the
actual worih of the wool. Th
grower, having no way to know tit.,
w orth Of the w ool. ta kew what Is
offered.
"I sold n small clipping of coarse
wool for :ifi cents which is Hie hem.
price I have heard, Most of the
wind is sidling for .'7 or IH cents,
Thti means clean wool laid down
fu Host on for about su cent s. If
is w orth about H! cents, per ha ps
more, based on what the mills !;
layini: (or Imported word lo make
up the shortage of Ihe Aineihan
crop for Ihe m-cds or A mei lea u
mills.
"Some day. perhapn, we will be
come so organized t"id financed
that we can ship our wool to st
broker who Is prohibited from buy
ing or selling wool Tor his own ac
count and w ho will be so f inanced
thai if will not be necesna t y I or
him to sell and so employed that It
It will be to his interest to mil
to the best advantage of ( he
grower. Then we will gef what
ever our wool is really worth on
the market,"
Pkitfiirm Canvas
lite v.i fur C'jnva
K-eJiT CiriteP ,
T'cirder MiMlcr I
I'VL'dcr Mc.itt.-r Z
CMlndi-r
Coiit.j u
Ctriier
(rain Pan
Mine
Km
Shoe Bottom
McCormick-Deering
No. 8 Harvester-Thresher
1 1. Grain Augi?r
14, Gram I Ivvjior
15, He vulvitis Weed" Screen
16, Grain Spout
17, Wild Mu
18, 'I .tiling Lhate
I4. IdihtiKH Auer
20. Tailing Hct.itor
Z. 'lading Delivery Spout
21. iKairr
2). Nraw Ua.k
PreKy, but Dangarout
Vc'ls nl Ihe l;nll,il Sillies in, v.v
hull thi-lr liKUrHiHinlH rciimvfil In
Y.lH. Tlif clnlinrHto KfTnll wmU
nim pnilly Inn cmily mwii fimn n
.llst.HM'.', ninkliix ihi'in ,-v-,l.-iii
liiriji'l" fur Hip I'livui) ' ijiiiii;i.'in.
rJpilE McCormick-beeiing No. 8 Ilarvcster-Threshcr reduces
harvesting and threshing to one operation except where grain
conditions make it necessary to use the windrowcr first. Two
men operate the No. S and one. or two hoys haul the grain from
the field to the elevator or granary. Think of the saving in labor
three or four men this year' against 12 or 15 in years past. The
No.'S cuts a 10 or 12 foot swath, harvests and threshes as many
as 10 acres a day, and reduces costs all along the line.
Whether you grow cereal grains, soy beans, of other seed crops,
it will pay you to give the McCorniick-Dcering No. 8 and the
modern method it introduces serious thought. No use to go on
paying out your profits for labor and obsolete, methods; better
take on the No. K and keep your profits in your own jxicket. We
shall gladly discus;! your harvesting problems with you and rec
ommend modern equipment which exactly meets your requirements.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
13
n
mi-'
'$&
r