Tuesday, July 1, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE,
Page Seven
OVER THE VALLEY
The IIur Itriiiilon t
The annual Hug reunion was held 1
at the City Park In Elgin, Sunday. ;
June 30, Tmh about 150 members of j
the clan present. At noon the big :
dinner was served after which Al Hug,
president of the association called 1
the meeting to order. Bert Hug gave !
the address of welcome which made J
everyone feel glad that they had j
come. The family had the pleasure
of having with them for another re
union, Mrs. Henry Hug, the great
grandmother, affectionately called
"Aunt Ann by everyone, who is the
only one of the pioneer Hugs living
and who was 04 years of ago on the
twentieth of this month. The pro
gram consisted of these numbers:
Song, America. -
Piano solo. Mabel Bendshadler.
Violin solo. Louis Hug. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hug of La
Grande, accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Hug on the piano and Henry Hug
on the clarinet.
Talk, Bert Hug.
Reading, Jos 1 ah Allen's wife, Mrs.
Albert Kloostra.
Violin solo, Geneva Fletcher, ac
companied by Mrs. Webb of La
Grande
A number of stories of grandfather.
Henry Hug, recounted by Bernal Hug.
Piano solo, Gaston Sion.
Those present from outside the
community were Tilly Hug, Mr. and
Mrs. John Niederer. of La Grande,
and their daughter, Mrs. Lydla Court
right of Independence, Oregon, Mrs.
Rhodes Rlggs of Long Beach, Calif..
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bellamy. Mrs.
Stotts, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Howard and daugh
ters, Juanlta and Pern all of La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Mays
and daughters of. Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Palmer of Union, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Hill of TelocBset.
Others who could not attend sent
letters of regret with messages to
those present. It was unanimously
recided to have another reunion next
year.
During the business session, these
officers were elected for the coming
year, president, Ray Hug: vice-president.
Clara Palmer: historian, Bernal
Hug, and secretary. Rose H. Bellamy.
Katie 1 1 nelson Scores
Friends of Ratie Hudson of near
Joseph who moved not long, since
from his farm between Aliccl and
Imbler. will bo glad to know that
one of the cows of his herd, belong
ing to the Wallowa county Cow Test
ing association was the high cow in
the state during the month of May
in production. Mr. Hudson has In
his herd a Guernsey which produced
949 pounds of milk and 95.68 pounds
of butterfat. According to reports,
Tillamook led all the other counties
belonging to the state association.
In that vicinity 116 herds are on
test. They ranked first with an
average production of 43.13 pounds of
biftterfat. They had tho high herd
also, one herd of 39 cows making an
average of 59.43 pounds of fat. There
are ten county associations which
form the state organization.
Come Out On Top
With all the smoke blown away
from the rocqnt Eastern Oregon ltve-
stock show, which means;- the bills
all in and met In full, the associa
tion finds that it not only does not
stand in r?d, as was at first feared,
but that there Is a small sum to be
gin on for the 23rd show next year.
There was a good show this year,
with unusually large entries, a fine
program on the arena, unexcelled
weather, yet the crowds were not as
large as had been hoped for. With
everything else ' equal the crowds
should have brought in gate rocoipts
sufficient to sot the association in a
place to make some improvements
on tho grounds, equipment, etc., of
p. more permanent character, perhaps.
However. It is quite a credit to tho
good management of those at the
head that the show was a financial
success. V In speaking of tho enter
prise this year, secretary Tony Smith
makes this statement "While the
Eastern Oregon Livestock show asso
ciation realizes the importance of im
provement In livestock, there is
another 'crop that is raised in
this Eastern Oregon empire that
is of more importance, for with
out It all our efforts would be In
vain. This 'crop' consists of the boys
and girls of the rurel sections, who
arc interested in the stock Industry.
Our association pays special atten
tion to the exhibits of the girls and
boys of the 4-H clubs and the Future
Farmers of America. These young
people have special classes for their
exhibits at the show, and have also
competed successfully with the older
breeders In the open classes. The
leaders of these clubs are entitled to
much credit for the success of the
show.
"Now Is the time to start working
for the 1031 show. Officers, club
members, breeders, the newspapers
and all others Interested In the up
building of our great livestO(k in
dustry should begin right now. and
the success of next year's show will
bo assured. Remember our motto,
tho betterment of tho livestock In
dustry.' As tho industry improves
and prospers, our various communi
ties will prosper In like manner."
Home From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Shafer. of Moss
Chapel and their neice. Miss Anna
Mao Shafer. returned Friday night
from their month s auto trip back to
Colorado. They went first to their
old home at Saplncro, where they j
visited with Mrs. Shafer s mother.
and with other relatives. They marie 1
numerous stops on their way home
including one at Salt Lake City.
VMt In Valley
Miss Ellen Maxflcld of Portland,
who formerly taught in this valley
has been here visiting among friends
out in the vicinity of Island City.
Driving New Tar
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zurhrlrk of
Moss Chapel are driving one of the
newest models of Dodge Sedan.
Upturns From C'altfnrnln
Mrs. and Mrs. J, E. Anson and fam
ily returned Friday night from Cali
fornia where they have been since
last September, spending tho major
part of the time at Redlands. Mr.
and Mrs. Anson have always lived
rear La Grande out in the Cove ave-
nue direction.
o
At ifnpitai 1
Mr. Green who is employed by Mrs.
E. D. G ask ill at her farm near Altcel
was taken to the Grande Ronde hos- j
pital last week suffering from rheu-
matism.
o
V(im In MihWt frefk
Mrs. W. R. Led better and daugh-
trs. Eva. Edna and Marie of Allcel
accompanied their daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. Henry Loennig to her home
Mabel K. Morton. Valley News Editor
Flumes: m-slilniee, Main DGK; Office, Main 600
in Muddy Creek Saturday and visited
over the week end. Mr. Led be Iter
drove down lor them on Sunday.
o
Large Hay Shed
A large new hay shed has Just been
completed on the farm of E. M. Kerns
who lives on lower Cove. The work
was done by Jay Brashcars and Hugh
Lytle.
Kerry Pick I tip On
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simpson of Dry
Creek are busy picking their berry
uup biut ween., buhwucuiw huh
early raspberries. They have a crew
of five picking who average about 6
crates of strawberries and two of
raspberries.
Ilcturii From California
Mi, and Mrs. E. O. Waggoner and
daughter, who formerly lived on a
farm oh the Pleasant Grove road in
tho Iowa district, have returned
homo again from California where
they have been since lost fall. They
report a delightful winter and spring
in the southern state but are glad to
be back in Eastern Oregon again. It
is reported that Mr. Wagoner has
some farm country near La Grande
and he contemplatets erecting a home
on It at once, with the idea of mak
ing this locality their permanent
nomc again.
White Weed Found
Over in our ne:
ighborlng county.
Wallowa, "white top" a pestiferous
weed has been found in certain locali
ties. County agent N. C. Donaldson
has recently Issued a bulletin con
cerning this perennial weed which he
likens to Canadian thistle but states
that it is even harder to kill than is
the thistle. The weed has" been found
Inside tho city limits of Enterprise.
This is said of it Tho weed which is
found in Idaho and parts of eastern
Oregon, sometimes resembles devil
weed except that tne blossoms are
whiter and it does not have tho of
fensive odor that the devil weed does.
"It has apparently been brought Into
the country from seed from other
sections, and the farmers should be
me t tor nr the Vue-
tin. "It is in blossom at the present
time and Is rather noticeable because
of the thick clusters of small white
blossoms. Wherever noticed It should
be pulled and prevented from going
to seed. Each plant produces a large
number of seeds and it spreads very
rapidly. If any patches are found
they should not be cultivated as the
weed also spreads by tho roots."
Huckleberries
If we had not eaten some fresh
with sugar and cream yesterday for
lunch we would have doubted this
story ourselves, but ripe huckleberries ,
are being picked and some who were
picking for commercial purposes were
peddling them about town yesterday.
They were of very good size and wcro
real huckleberries for taste.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton and little
daughter, Sally left last night for
Portland where they will make an In
definite stay. Mrs. Sutton will be in
the valley again next fall, having
contracted to teach the Lad Canyon
school.
Visits Cousin
Peter Loftus, a student at tho
seminary at Menlo Park. California,
stopped off for a visit here at the
home of his aunt. Mrs. Charles Gump
in Fruitdale, last week. He went on
from here to his home at Enterprise
for a vacation visit.
ti i iips
At the beginning of each summer
season for the last three years there
has come a request that people liv
ing out in the valley put their name
on their mail boxes. That annual
note has Just come. "There are so
many attractive places in the val-
ley." the request says, "and when we t
drive out of an evening it adds so
much to know whose home it is."
"A word to tho wlso
o
Heme Wright HI
Prof. Berne Wright, who for three
or four years was an instructor in tho
high school at Enterprise, was taken
ill at Salem according to word which
has been received here. The Hem
said that Mr. Wright is at present
under the surveillance of nerve spe
cialists in Portland.
M..iHl In -iltl.V.
MnrRhnil nifford of Portland accom- !
panted Mrs. Eugene Becker" to La
Grande when she reUtrned from the
city last week, and is having a month
on the Becker ranch In the Valeria
ritstrir.t. This is Marshall's verv first
experience on a farm and for a 14- I
year old lad he is getting a scries of
thrills out of It in fact one con
tinuous thrill.
Sunday finest
Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Galloway of north
of Elgin had as their guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKlnnis of near
Summervllle.
To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer and
family of Summervllle motored to
Pendleton Sunday where they met
Mrs. Spencer's slf;tcr and brother-ln-
law and had a day or visiting and n
picnic dinner at the Park. Returning
to Woitsburg. Miss Lorene Spencer
accompanied her gnele and aunt and j
will remain there helping her aunt
through tiic harvest season.
o
Move To Valley
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and their
twin sons who have been living in La
Grande the past year have moved out jcatcd. The Journey west had con
near Imbler occupying the Cap Tuttle 'sumed six months from April 20, 1864
plare which borders on the highway. J until November, for the head of the
o j family had not followed the example
Entertain At Dinner of his fellow travellers. Instead of
At a wonderful fried chicken din- using the plodding oxen to draw his
ncr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Golding. who covered wagons, he had used his
live near Altcel entertained the fol- milk cows for that purpose. They
lowing friends last week: Mr. and had proved almost as satisfactory
Mrs. Verne Hug and children. Shir- the oxen, but there was that other
ley and Buddy of Pumpkin Ridge, and quite unique feature, that tho
Mr. and Mrs. James McKlnnis and family were kept In good fresh milk
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKlnnis and all during the wearisome line of
daughter, Catherine of near Summer- travel.
vide. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Graham That winter spent in the Cove cor
of Elgin, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam ncr of the valley, was one full of ex
Knlght and children of Rhlnehart. j cit ing experiences of which Mrs. Ed-
o j ger has very vivid recollections, for
(JraiiKP To Meet that was the time of the terrible In-
The regular meeting of the Blue dlan rampages in this locality. As
Mt. grange will be held tomorrow, stated before, there was no Cove and
t Tuesday afternoon, beginning at two
tc.'clock. At this season of the year
the half day meetings on Wednesday
begin.
o
Attend Opening
Mrs. W. F. Raymond of Maxvllle
and Mrs. Lynn Hill of Elgin were
among the Observer correspondents
;who attended the public opening ot
J the Observer building lost week.
-o
, Fntrrtalnnnnt StirrrWul
The jounger members of the Plea-
sant Grove grange who put on the
play. "Deacon Dubbs" at the Masonic
hall in Summervllle Saturday evening
were quite successful in that they
had a fine crowd and they put the
play over In good shape.
To New Field
Prof, and Mrs. Don Stewart who
have been residents of the valley the
past ten months when Prof. Stewart
was head of the Smith-Hughes de
partment of the Imbler high schtwl
have left tho valley. Prof Stew&rt
will De at Amity. Oregon next year,
To Wallowa
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaver of In
diana, who are visiting with relatives
in the valley went to Wallowa Lake
ThtirRHnv t.n vllt. ht futhor CI W
Cleaver, accompanying their mother.
xrc n wr rnavr. .f,i,n h. n
making" a brief visit In tho valley. !
Kcv. Lines 111 .
Friends in the valley received word
last week that Rev. H. M. Lines, pas
tor of the Methodist church at On
tario, but a former pastor in different
nlmliflu in Ihli im11i titan nulta lit
ot itc hnmA An nnoi-ntinn !
for onDendicltis was nerformcd.
Home From Trip '
Mrs. Maudo Johnson and her two
children, Sylvia and Frank returned
t.htR wpp lc frnm thplr nut-nmnhtln trln
through Idaho and down Into Utah.
having been gono for about a month.
A wonderful trip and no car trouble
Is their report of their vacation.
Entertains
Mrs. I. E. Chenault of the Valeria
district entertained at one of the
teas being given by the ladles of the
La Grande Baptist church, Thursday
afternoon at her home. There were
24 adults present and a number of
children. The afternoon was spent ;
informally and at the close Mrs. Che
nault had some very nice refresh
ments. Sends Roses-
Very appropriately the rosqit in the
"0r W aff.ee during the
dedication days of the new Observer
building came from in the valley ana
were given by Mr. and Mrs. Barlow
of the Elgin greenhguse. This green-
house is perhaps most widely known .
on account of its lovely tomatoes
which are on the market early, but
their houses also have hardy plants,
bedding plants, garden plants In sea
son, as well as some cut flowers for
the market.
Improves
at the Grande Ronde hospital for tho
past six weeks suiiering irom looar
pneumonia is still making quito con
sistent improvement. If he keeps on
gaining within the next few days as
he has been doing, he will be able to
return to his homo in the Mt, Glen
neighborhood within a very short
time.
Hack From Visit
Miss Catherine McKlnnis has re
turned from Haines where she had
been visiting at tho home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jerry Thatcher and family.
visit -t. .. -A-.--;-
Mrs. Tom Plumber and daughter,
Colleen spent last Wednesday visiting
at the Spencer homo in Dry Creek.
Miss Colleen expects to leave this
week for Ledbone for a month's visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Guy Rogers.
Finishes Haying
Gene Becker, on his ranch in tho
Valeria district, and bordering on the
lower Cove market road is through
CELEBRATE 60TH
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Edger, who
arc making their home at present at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher
on the lower Cove road have recently
celebrated the sixty-first anniversary
of their marriage. Mr. Edgar, now 6
years of age, and his companion of
the years, but a few years his Junior,
are not as active as they once wcro,
. but both are enjoying life, lovo tho.
valley which Mrs. Edger has known
since the days of the earliest pioneers,
, ana enjoy cnatung witn visitors.
Mr. Edgar came west from Indiana
in 1846 when he, was two years of age.
Mrs. Edger came west with her fath
er's family from Guthrie county, Iowa
and spent the winter of 1864-5 at
Cove, only there was no Cove then,
but they lived where Cove Is now lo-
Lr. Grande consisted of but two
houses. Mrs. Edger'a father, Ba.ll
. Tracy introduced another custom
which was very beneficial to his own
family and to his neighbors as well.
They brought with them a coffee mill,
and with this, ground the wheat, giv
ing them a very crude but a very
good article at that time In the way
01 flour. The idea was used on a
(larger scale in a short time by a
neighbor, who secured a larger mill
'and operated it with water power,
Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Tracyl
Edger were married at Stay ton near
haying for this year with the excep
tion of some grain hay which he ex
pects to put up. The first cutting
from 20 acres was very good and this
with the grain hay will be all that
Is required for the livestock on his
ranch, Inasmuch as everything Is done
by machinery, with not a horse-on
the place. As one of them said yes
terday. "And our Iron horse only has
to be fed when it Is running." The
next alfalfa crop will be allowed to
go to seed, getting It and an addition
al 20 acres in better shape for next
year.
'"o Operate Farms
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Leo of Llnd,
Washington have come into the val
ley and will operate tho McKlnnis
1 fftrm across the rivert at Hhinehart
land also the farm of her sister, Mrs.
Jw B8d; Mre- WJU remem-
est of the McKlnnis family so prom
inent in the valley.
Visit Friend
M 1 s & Juanlta Stltzlnger or La
Grande and Miss Maudie Slack of
Elgin visited last week at tho home
If tnelr 'rlcnd' krcne Spencer near
i Pleasant Grove.
tiitivimr '
A.-.
George Hill and one of the Simpson
boys are putting up the hay from tho
field belonging to Alex McKenzle of
Summervllle. There Is somowhero
around 60 acres in the piece. ,
Child in Arrlrient-
Margarct Mills,
14 months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mills
Telocaset received quite painful
injuries last week. She was standing
on a stool watching her, mother work
when she pulled a table full of dishes
over on herself. One of these, which
broke, cut a nao gasn oeiow ono eye
To California
Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hersley of the
Cove have started' on an auto trip
with San Francisco as their objective.
To Superintend Packing
Mr. and' Mrs. Oedric Gale who own
ho nursery near Union and who are
' tw nrnminint. nmonir fruit arowers
f tn Vftllev hftVe EOne to E(lRlo Val-
ley where they will superintend tho
cnerry packing for this present season,
o
. ,
The meeting of the Imbler Ladles
aid society which would -come this
week will not be held on account of
the Fourth of July, but it win po
held next week Instead at the homo
ot Mrs. Krouser.
(ilvo Program
Tho annual Children's Day pro
gram was given , Sunday at the WU
lowdale Sunday school. Tho, meet
ing was held out of doors and there
wcro 58 in attendance. The c6mplqte
program was: song, school, . "Havo
Thine Own Way"; prayer, superin
tendent; greeting songs, audl6nce;
Biblo reading.. Mrs, . Fisher; song,
"Dear to the Heart of tho Shepherd,"
Loir, Fisher; recitation; "Why," El
mer Bates; "A Good Example," pri
mary class; "This is Children's Day,"
Lois Fisher and Mrs. Bates; recita
tion, Dorothy Spikes: reeitatlan, Ed
ward Bates; "Father's Care," primary
and Juniors; recitation, Ehrman
Bates: recitation, Georgia McMillan;
recitation. Helen Spikes; song "Tls
Some Mother's Child": recitation,
Jeanne McMillan; "Lost Coin," Junior
girls; music. Bond boys; recitation,
Ruth Fisher; recitation, Jean Spikes
recitation, Homer Hensley,' song,
"Nearer My God to Thee." audience.
ANNIVERSARY
Salem In 1809. Members of their fam
ily have been taken in death until
now they have but the two daughters,
both of whom are at present In this
valley, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. W. W.
1 Williams of Salem, with whom Mr.
j and Mrs. Edger live In the winter
, months.
j ".?.. .
35t SSP
GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS
Drawn for BKOOMFIELD & RICHARDSON
Bite of
Aw.momI 1 Gave hi
I 'It a I -V.
V ft Z. I
1 yMr
mTTHe"
-what
I WW! J a
ME WANT-!
MM
There are many prob
lems springing up every
day. But you can settle
the Coal question once
and for all with King
Coal.
Broomf ield
Phone
FUTURE FARMERS
MAKE BIG SHOWING
AT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Future Farmers of America had included: Earl R. Cooley, state super
their inning at the Eastern Oregon ( visor of agricultural education, Sa
Livestock show at Union recently. : lem: H. H. Gibson, professor of ag
when the six eastern Oregon chapters 1 r (cultural education, O. A. C. Corval
of the national organization of stu- 1 lis; and O. I. Paulsen, assistant ag
dents of vocational agriculture met in! riculturist. Union Pacific System,
the "stock show city" to hold their j Portland. Burris Young, director of
annual project exhibit, contests, and vocational agriculture at Dayton, ac
camp. State officers of tho student ! com pan led by several students, also
farmers organization were present, attended the stock show. Oliver K.
more than MOO in awards were dis-Boals, director at Corvallis, gave eml
trlbuted, and the boys helped put nent satisfaction as Judge both in
across one of the best stock shows j the vocational classes and in th
recorded to the credit of the Union : open class dairy Judging. B. W. Ro
Llvestock event In the 22 years of Its fdcnwold and H. A. Lindgren. O. A. C.
existence. j specialists who Judged other open
Enterprise and Union chapters won I class exhibits wcro also guests of
a major share of the awards this .tho "futuro farmers."
year. Enterprise students scoring 1 Tho camp maintained near tho
heavily in the project exhibits whilo stock show grounds for the F. F. A.
Union won the silver cup awarded in boys proved a popular feature, with
the stock Judging contest and many more than GO boys on rolled In tho
of the vocational contests. Imbler j "tented city." Plans for the extcn
and Ontario also won several places, sion of this and other features are in
os did Wallowa and Halfway. Llvo-1 eluded in planB for next year, which
stock exhibited by the Enterprise and should see another substant ial In
Ontarlo departments travelled the crease in quality and numbers of cx
greatest distance to come to Union t hiblts.
of any shown at tho stock show, j Arrangement for tho F. F. A. cx
Project exhibits were listed under i hlbit and other participation at the
four major classes including a total , Union show wero handled by a com-
of 12 lots. The classes, which featur- mlttee or agricultural Instructors in
cd the four principal groups of live- ! eluding: Don Stewart, Imbler, project
stock, sheep, beef and dairy cattle. I exhibits; C. A. Thompson, Wallowa,
and hogs, were designed to give the i horsemanship contests; Ira Forrcy,
boys ample opportunity to display ) Halfway. F. F. A. camp; W. C. Hlgglns,
livestock from their home projects ; Ontario, vocational contests: and Af-wlthout-an
unnecessary duplication, ton Zundell, Enterprise, stock Judging
Don Kooch, Enterprise, was ono of ; contest and F. F. A. mooting. Cecil
the outstanding livestock exhibitors ; L, Griggs. Union, was in general
In the vocational department, win- charge.
ning a total of four first places, two project exhibit winners were as fol
speclal awards, and second place In'iowa: "Best Project" competition,
the "best project" competition. Young Norvln Woodell, Imbler, 1; Don
Kooch showed the best fat barrow of Kooch. Enterprise. 2; Neil Hoffman,
tho show, winning a special cash j Ontario .3; Clifford Lines, Enterprise,
award offered by F. A. Epling. or tho 4; Alvln DftVjSi EntorprlHC, 5; Wendell
Grande Rondo Meat company, who Greeni union. 0; Melvln Gillespie
1,11 Hiu Mm ntmuwn vuuui ""j
nice premium over market price for
Kooch also won a special prize offered
by the Union Flour Mills for the
best kept project book. . ,
' Another Enterprise boy, Atvin Davis,
had the best sheen project, winning
p. fine registered yearling Hampshire
cwo offered by Carl Whitmore. Jo- j
soph sheep breeder, who Is keenly In- :,
torcsted In young farmers who like!
tho sheep business. The ewe was sired 1
by "Desert Gold." undefeated chain- I
plon Hampshire ram at three National
stock shows, until recently heading
tho stud rams on Mr. whitmore s man. Ontario. 2; Chadwick pruit. im
farm, at Joseph. Norvln Woodell, j blcr. 3. Litter: Don Kooch, Entcr
Imblcr, was a strong contender lntprl.se, 1; Charlie Jacnsch, Enterprise,
tho 'sheep division, winning honors
for "best project" of the show, be
sides two first places on sheep. Clif
ford Lines of Entorprlse, was another
consistent winner, exhibiting in tho
dairy projects class.
Judging cup with 2426 points out
a possible 6000. Other teams in order
of their placement were: Ontario,
2407; Wallowa, 2244.6; Imbler, 2264;
Enterprise. 2187.6; and Halfway,
2012.6, Members of tho Union team
wore Max DeVoro, Frod Peterson, and
Willard Edvalson. High point medal
wlnnor of tho contest was Exford
Smith of Imblor, scoring a total of
877.5 polrits.
Winners In tho vocational contests,
featuring practical activities in the
shops and on field trips, were as fol
lows: leather work, Allon Zaugg, 1;
Roy Zaugg, Union, 2; and Willie Boor,
Ontario, 3. Ropo work, Roy Zaugg, 1;
Allen Zaugg, 2; and Sam Grimm, On
tario, 3. Rafter cutting, Donald Con
ner, Wallowa, 1: John Danly. Enter
prise, 2. Soldering. Oloyd Cockrum,
Ontario, 1; Austin Cain. Ontario, 2; ,
Dwlght Conklln. Imbler, 3. Black
smlthlng, Roy Zaugg. Union. 1; Allen
Zaugg. 2; Austin Cain. Ontario, 3.
Milk testing, Fred Peterson. Union, 1; '
Grover Hardy, Imblor, 2; LeVern
Draper, Union. 3. Dairy ration con-
test, Melvln Gustrom, Wallowa, 1; t
Melvln Thorpe, Enterprise, 2. Weight
Judging, Horses, Norman Van Ordor, j
Ontario; Sheep, Allen Zaugg, Ui lon; 1
Hogs, Arnold Matters, Imbler, and
James Xoundagln. Wallowa, (tlo);
Beef cattle, Arnold Masters, Imbler,
In the horsomanshlp contests, a
unique feature of tho Eastern Oregon
Livestock show for many years, tho
medals went to two Ontario boys and
. ono Imblor boy. While Willie Boor of
Ontario showed hlmsoir to bo the best
hand at driving a four horse team,
, his classmate, Norman VanOrdcr was
riding a cow pony to tho satisfaction
of the veteran horseman. Homer Bid- ,
; well of North Powder, who aotcd as
. Judge. Clifford Conrad of Imbler, '
( won over the other contestants In the
educational contest featuring uu- .
sound horses.
Presentation of awards, F. F. A. '
degrco work, reports of local chapters.
j and a splendid talk by Kenneth Petti
, bone, Corvallis, state president, were
features of meeting Eastern Oregon 1
IF. F. A. chapters held at the Union '
Hotel, the second evening. Tho En
terprise chapter, conducted tho meet- j
lng, seating tho officers, and explain
ing the "wlso old owl," tho plow, nnd '
other symbols of the F. F. A. cmbkm. 1
Reports of local chapters were given, !
said reports being replete with allu
sions to thrift accounts, project tours,
plays, oratorical contests, social func
tions, and other community activities ,
sponsored by the local groups.
Prominent vlHltors during the work I
his
CAN PLANT IT AND
CrET A WHOLE TREE"
OF- PEACHeS
St FOR
1 1 l l t . " r t
& Richardson
Main 714
3J
; Wallowa, 7; WIllllM EclVUlKOll, UtllOU,
a. aomUI Harmon, Enterprise. 9; John
Johnson, Wallowa, 10; Blllle Irwin,
Union, 11; and Charles Jacnsch, En
terprise, 12. Beef projects, breeding
class: Myron Rickor, Union, 1. Dairy
projects, maturo cows; Clifford Lines,
Enterprise, 1; Wendell Green, Union,
2; Melvln Gillespie, Wullowa, 3: Wll-
lard Edvalsou, Union, 4 and Bllllo
Graves, Enterprise. B. Yearling hoif
ers: Willard Gamblll, Union, l; Rod
ney Miller, Union, 2. Calves: Blllle
Irwin, Union. 1; Morlyn Langford,
Union, 3. Swlno projects, aged sows:
Don Kooch, Entoi prlso. l; Nell Hoff-
2: Nell Hofiman, Ontario, 3; norvin
Woodell. Imbler, 4; and . Chadwick
l-Tatt, Imbler, 5.
Gilts: Don Kooch. Enterprise. 1;
Charles Jacnsch, Enterprise, 2; Gerald
Harmon. Enterprise 3; Gordon Stuart,
Enterprise, 4; and Johnnie Johnson,
Wallowa, 6. Fattening barrows: Don
Kooch. Entorprlse, 1; Charles Jacnsch,
F".tprur'io, 2; and , Fred Peterson,
Union, 3.
oneep projects: Ewo and lamb: Nor
vln Woodell, Imbler, 1 and 3; Alvin
Davis, Enterprise, 2 and 4; - Losllo
IPWHlpo, EnterprlHo, 5, - Two owes:
Alvin Davis, Enterprise, 1; Norvln
Woodell, Imbler, 3; Bob Couch, Wal
lowa, 3; Leslie Phillips, Enterprise, 4;
and Norman VanOrdor, Ontario, 6.
Two lambs: Norvln Woodell. Imblor,
1; Alvln Davis. Enterprise, 2; James
Loundagln. Wallowa, 3; Bob Couch,
(Continued on Pago Ten)
YOU MIGHT JUST AS WELL
HAVE PLENTY OF
P-O-W-E-R
"Caterpillar" Tractors like to plow when it
does the most good . . . early in the summer, on
hard ground and in hot w eather ...
Maybe the owner pulls a combine all day and
uses the same "Caterpillar" to plow all night . . .
thus does he turn "Caterpillar" power into extra
profit . . . extra traction and extra long life . . .
these increase the farm income!
Pomona Grange
Has Important
Meeting On Sat.
Nearly every grange in tho county
was represented when the Union
county Pomona held Its regular quar
terly meeting Saturday with Medical
Springs grange at Pondosa. The meet
ing was conducted in tho basement
of the school house.' The assembly
room was beautifully decorated for
tho occasion, the grange colors, pink
and green being used. Bouquets of
tho season's flowers placed at the
stations completed the effective deco
rations.
With J. A. Nice, master in tho chair,
much of the regular routine of busi
ness was taken care of before dinner.
Clarence Carter was appointed. to fill
tho steward's chair, made vacant by
tho death of S. R. O'Brien. The deci
sion was mado to commenco action
on tho preliminary work of securing
tho state grange mooting for La
Grande in 1032. George H. Currey,
president of the La Grando chambor
of commerce announced that La
Grande would back tho patrons in
their efforts to secure tho conven
tion. Following n discussion as to the
place of meeting on "Church Sunday"
Mr. Powers' Invitation to meet at
Medical Springs was accepted. At this
meeting, which will be tho third Sun
day In July, memorial services will
bo held for members who have died
within the last two years.
Mrs. W. R. Gckeler. Pomona lectur-
er, presented a splendid program in
the afternoon. Tho Hon. Dunham
Wright who has passed his 88th mile-
stono and hos lived more than 60 of
thoso years at Medical Springs, tho
health resort he loves with deep devo-
CHERRIES,
We Want Your
BINGS
and
LAMBERTS
Erickson
& -Durland
, Phone Main 792 ;
( v, ... ... A I
1525 Jefferson St. -
BIGGER
than the weather
ARMORED
against time
unting Tractor Co,
1426 JEFFERSON AVE.
tlon. gave the address of welcome In
which ho made the grangers welcome
indeed. M. L. Carter, . the grange's
own poet, responded by declaiming
an original poem In which he paid
high tribute to Mr. Wright. Follow
ing a Bplendid talk on cooperation by
Arthur Swift of Baker county, mem
ber of Missouri Flat grange, and a
fow timely remarks by Mrs. Effle
Whlttcn, master of Medical Springs
grange, Mrs. Torval Hansen and Mrs.
Dave Johansen of Pondosa, sang a
couple of songs.
A report of the work at the recent
stato convention at Redmond was
given by Mr. Nice. Pomona delegate.
Others who made similar reports were
E. L. Eckley, master of Blue Mt.
grange who worked on the pure
loods committee, L. F. Wright, also
of Blue Mt.. who acted on the execu
tive board, Mrs. Wright, chairman of
tho county home cc committee, who
took part In the home ec conferences
and Charles Wicklancler of Board
man, deputy state mostor who did
duty on the fire insurance committee..
Walter M. Pierce, newly elected
member of the state executive com
mlttoo had for his subject the hydro
electric and the lieutenant-governor,
bills and other important measures to
i go on tho ballot at the November
i election. Mr. Pierce urged that It be
I the duty of the 20.000 grangers of
Oregon to go to the polls and vote
and vote intelligently. Mrs. Pierce
made a short speech' in which she
asked tho grange to send a resolution
of condolence to the family of George
Joseph. The request was granted.
Victor Eckley. democratic candidate
for state representative gave a brief
1 talk and he was followed, by Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Ltndsey who gave a piano
harmonica numoer. emu upp,
of Unlou, manager of the cooperative
creamery gave a short talk on the
dairy question.
( Continued on Pago Ton)