La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 12, 1930, Image 6

La Grande evening observer., August 12, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six LA GRANDE EVENING ' OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday,-August i2, 1930 1 1 ,V PPT OVER THE VALLEY ON THE AIR -: Cor- Mabrl E. Morton, Valley News Editor Plionu: Residence. Main IKIU; Office, Main 600 Programs from station KOAC, vallis Oregon. Tuesday, August 12 12-13:45 p. m.. Farm Program. 12:15 News digest: 12:30, Market reports. .here for his annual business and by her roommate at college. Elleon Mr w u , .... . crops and weather forecast. Mrs. E. E. Hughes and daughter. . pleasure visit. He Is also visiting Ccchran of Baker returned homo from ; Allcel. Mr Davla iT hmki... . i , ' . . Ffmll,ar Tunes. 1:15-2, Helen of near La Grande and Miss , with his sister. Mrs. J. H. Standley ,a visit at Muddy Creek last week. On pendent tour manar .H ttn: I:ls' New thongs In Science. Helen Jensen returned Sunday eve- cf the Iowa district. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Loennl? T ... "lrcn' tne James Morris; 1:30. Recorded music. nlng from Wallowa Lake where they I o came up from Muddy Creek and Miss her of u'm inTii. - .m" : 2-2:30 P- m -Music by the Masters. Home Prom l.nke- 1:40. Recorded music. SnlurUuy, August 18 2-2 30 p. m.. Music by the Masters. 12 p. m.. Farm program; 12:15, 6-8-15 d m. By forest road and news digest: 12:30, Market reports, trail-'6:lo.'"On the Scenic Siskiyou," . crops and weather forecast. it k iLt service. 12:45-1:15 p. m.. New phonograph t " ,. ho record releases, .- crops and weather forecast: 7:15. The I 6:30 p. m.. rwr rcnoru, 6-6:30 p. m.. Dinner music. Question Bo.; 7:15. "Start Culling News dlgeatj 6 45 . Mar'f I a:30 p." m Farm program: . B an or A;rf.it.. Icor.oerative Association." Your 1-arm crop Reporter at wnaiwbw- and weather forecast: Farm science snapshots. 7:15. Oregon. spent several days over the weekend. Here for Funeral ' Eileen accompanied them to her o I Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee of home. VltilU Itelatlves j North Powder were among those who i o Ronald McKlnnls of Pittsburgh, came Into the valley last week to at- From California Pennsylvania, has been visiting tend the funeral of the late Andrew ! Miss Monafuy Oswald who has been among his many relatives In the Blokland. attending high school in Los Angeles valley. Mr. McKlnnls, who Is the o thy past scnool year has returned guest at the home of his parents, Vacationing to eastern Oregon and is spending her Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McKlnnls near Rev. and Mrs, Lines of Ontario havo vacation at the home of her parents, Wallowa, Is an Instructor in chemls- been occupying the Hamilton cot- Mr. and Mrs. Charley Oswald at Sum try in the university in the Quaker togc at the laae the past week. Rev. 'mervllle. city and is having a short summer Lines, who is well known over the' . o vacation. valley as one time pastor of vurious Sunday at I'nlon o Methodist churches is getting along Mrs. A. F. Wilson of near Imbler Home From Portland quite satisfactorily after his recent and her three sons and their families Miss Bertha Wallsingcr who has ' emergency operation for appendlcl- !drove to Union Sunday where they been spending the lost few months Vs;.: ...... spent the day at the home of their In Portland arrived home last eve- I 0 daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred Fox. nlng und Is at present at the home ,Iarl frft Enterprise ! o of her brother, Everett Wallsingcr t Mr- Qnd Mrs- Clfly Woods who have Improvement is slow and family in the Valeria district, jbcen operating the Fairview farm a : Claude Hale, mayor of Imbler has She came home by car with her mlIe l"1B side of Enterprise have dls- Just had six weeks at the Grande niece. Mrs. Kutn Oliver Yurnei. ui iiwsu ui uicir jiuiuiuk mere ana itonue nosnitai. it is renorted that Portland. ave returned to this valley. Mr. his arms are doing fine but he Is still J," ifiTr in 0J7 .". ' o Woods has been working In the val-'having plenty of difficulty with hla ITirS 2?? iSL!.1? afs?S1a"on dur- llns sore Foot ; Y while Mrs. Woods Is staying with knees and has. perhaps, another six Z n7'hl " uwu puunas : Mrs. 8. E Simmons of Island City rhls mother, Mrs. Kate Woods in La weeks ahead of him, he fears, has been bothered with a very soru i Grande. ; . q loot since last week, the result of a o Improvement -faU when she stepped on a stone. Attend Meeting ! Mr. and Mrs. Arnoldus of Pleasant She turned her foot in such a man- Gilbert Courtrlght of the Riverside Grove have recently erected a fine ntr as to break one of the bones. .district and Tom Wallsinger of Val- ntw chicken house on their farm o- nrla were among those who attended which adds to the efficiency of the A 111 Meet the wheat meeting at Pendleton Sat- place very much. Mrs. Will Ruckman was the hostess urday. o to the members of the Ladles Aid of . o lletter Imbler last Thursday at her country jVfcltK Mother j Mrs. Becker who Is 1)1 at the home home. There was a very good attend- Denver Henslcy of Lostlnc camo out of her son. Gene Becker In the Val ance and It is reported to have been end spent the weekend at the home eria district was reported as being quite an interesting meeting. Mrs. of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Wagoner, some better yesterday. t A flul 111 tiiirl nlwirim nf (ha ilaiin. ' a in. y. n, VJimnii mm viimjjc ui bun uckj- ij, OUIIllf lerVJIIU. .- ) O ' o iVIsltH ( Iraud parents Picnic at Hock Wall Leland Hudson of Joseph has been Young people of Summervlllc and ,at Imbler making a weekend visit Hieasant urove who picnicked at Rock l at the home of his grandparents. Mr. wuii ouimuy in jiunur oi miss i-ern unu Mrs. j. u, Hudson. The latter Thursday, August 14 13 p. m.. Farm program; 12:15. news digest; 12:30, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 12:45-1:15 p. m.. Request program of recorded music. 1:15-2 p. m.. Matinee: 1:15, Uncle Sam at your service; 1:30, Recorded 6-6:30 d. m.. Dinner music. v.ov. ruim uiutiuin. o.ou, news i f. digest; 6:45,' Market reports, crops w' n w. . ' and weather forecast; 7:05, "Beautify- , 1 Miss Monica Ruhl. daughter of Mr. .hn P,a,MH v: ZT J.I music. I "arFy hl ?i AJ1Cel ftnd Per at Washington; 7:15. "Pendle- be ending the past three Tor. Wheat Conference Summary? Efmi hLnCalfInllL;w,i5 exPected Professor G. R. Hyslop. home the first of this week. She stopped off at Sheridan and Port- . , , . " . land, as well as at other places fori Wednesday. August 13 uhort visits. i 12 p. m.. Farm program; 12:15, n-. o news digest; 12:30. Market reports, Tester's Report crops and weather forecast. The July report of the Wallowa' 12:45-1:30 p. m., American Legion county uairy rieru improvement as- organ program from Whiteside The- Friday, August lii auviuuui!. t.iiows oou cows on test l p. m., Matinee: 1:30, J 12 p. m., Farm program: 12:15. wuii a 01 uieso ary. Tne avemira wun uncie earns waturaiists: 1:40. nu. nianuf .ij.jn un,irnt annrt a production for the month including Recorded music. crops and weather forecast. dry cows iu 652 pounds of milk and 2-2:30 p, m.. music by the Masters. 1 12:45-1:30 p. m.. Organ music from 29.39 pounds of butterfnt Ti 6-6:30 d. m.. Dinner musfr uimi..ui. m. shows a slight decrease, as the av- 0:30 p. m., Farm program: 6:30, 1:30-2 p. m., Matinee: 1-30 Con croge for June was 20.72 nn fr news dleest: 6:45. Market rprt. Hwn o.. 2-2.30 p. m.. Music by the Masters. tf-6:30, Dinner music. G.30 p. m.. Farm program: 6:30, news digest; 6:45, Market reports, crops and weather forecast; 7 :05. "Telling the World about American Poultry." Your Farm Reporter at Washington; 7:15. Timely Poultry Topic, Professor F. E. Fox. tlonals and ulso the business meet ing. The afternoon was spent work Ing on quilts and other articles for tho bazaar which comes early In the fall. Mrs. Waive Frlswold played two 4--! pretty piano selections during the -tt arternoon and there wero some nice Yl refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold fllng ) aman. , The Free Cllnln0- Mothers of children under the pre-fii- nchool age ure urged to bring them .to the freo clinic which Is being mor of butterfat. For herds of under 20 cows C. C. Burnslde had high herd with an av erage production of 38.9 pounds of butterfat. For herds from 12 to 20 cows W. E. Boner was high with an averago production of 43.9 pounds , or butterfat. For herds of under 12 caws, Al Thompson was high with an average production of 40.3 pounds of ' butterfat. . . j For the ten months since the begin- ' ning of tho testing year. Chas. i.tth I etui has high herd with an average production of 350.5 pounds of butter- iufc. ign COW tniS month wr.s nwnrrl A SEASONABLE RECIPE Hum und Egg I, oaf 3 cups ham (cooked). 1 small onion. 3 sprigs parsley. 2 eggs. Vb teaspoon pepper. Va cup cracker crumbs. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. 2 hard cooked eggs. rut the ham, onion and parsley ft j". neia tomorrow ana rnurnuay unuer & tho auspices of the Union County Public Health association. The clinic Is being held at the La Grande high school with Dr. Van Loan of Port-f-t! land In charge and beglnB at nine o'clock each morning. On Yam t Ion ' t?1) Julius Benshadler has gone on a vacation trip to the Oregon beuches LT-: ihrn hn will annnrl tlio nttvt t.un nr It, three weeks. J,;' llnllds Addltlon- Hlll of Tclocaset were Madeline Oil- ! have only recently returned from an ver. nrautn rriKzcii, rem mil, Emery , extended auto trip. Oliver. Carol Wagoner and Norviu I o Woodell. 1 visit ' , , o . , j Mr. and Mrs. AuHtln A. Davis of Ar- llome Ikannas are guests for u few days at Miss Marie Lcdbolter accompanied i the home of their old time friends, WHEAT MEETING AT PENDLETON IS PROFITABLE Union county was well represented that Is wrone with the situation at at the meeting of wheat growers iled tile present time. Saturday at Pendleton under the I With foreign countries Increasing jccmoineu auspices 01 the united their wheat production tremendously obuics ui-paruueiii, 01 Agriculture ana ana wnn Detter opportunity for pro The next tiling on the building and " . ., " V"C . U,B ureBn oucing it, more cheaply, there is no Improvement program at the Noyes j .. K . . .l lop,c' n-iOuuooit lor wneat growers here on Dairy farm In the Moss Chapel neigh- ,:"VnT, m""8'0 .uM . in CX.?rt u 1,0 declBretl- The I -horhood is tho addition to the cattle ,reon' who" situation and tho prob-l Argentine, which can produce more lem was faced from every possible; cheaply than farmers In the United angle, it Is roportcd. Resumes of States can tlream of, and -which Is three 01 the aduresscs those of (J. right on tidewater, Is' an example of Hyslop, professor of farm crops at the.1 tho situation now 'confronting urow- stuto college, Nils Olson, departments ers in this countrv.l Russia Is another of economic statistics and Alexander and nls now unUInu hnplc is Itn r. ' ' Prlnolpal j. W. King of the Imbler I Loggo, chairman of tho federal farm;, war producing level. 4 school, Mrs. King and young son have boa"s 1,KV0 bfen given to ub. ; A iHjsslblo way out for farmers In ' returned to the valley from Eugeno ' , . K. HyHlop this section . of Uio country.-which where Mr King has been attending Tlle "ductlon of wheat acreage In. now must depend on the export mar summer school. They are taking up most of Eastern 'Oregon Is noither ket. is through the feed lot, Mr. Loggc their resldenoo in Imbler again look- ij"";"coi nor economical, ocnoves Q.; pointed out. , carnages and oxpcrl New Trophy For Cowboys To Vie For at Round-Up Cowboys in the annual strue.?le in !the Pendleton Round-Up arena this : year will have their eyes on a new j trophy and competition is expected to be unusually keen when the Round lUp opens on August 28 for a three day show. ; ' Thl now ir-nnUit 4 1.. ! in v lATifn .. , , " " . rui liiv jutm, onion ana parsiey ; v" . unn ua uiu an .wniJn too wun through the food chopper and odd m jacK9n "ophy is presented in an average of 70.2 pounds of butter- th0 benten enus. cmnker rn.mhR. memory of the pioneer newspaper fat W P nnnni- i,,i i . . vno ueuuen eggs, cracKer crumDB, i " ' . h'i iicwnpujjui cow a rettiHtiwi ui7t,i l , B PWer, mustard and milk. Pack in IV"" r,U a,UI1Hor 01 ine ounu- GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS For iyiOOMFIELD & RICHARDSON sell lemonade-.w' m taste tJ i'M Gonna )ELL LEMON FATTVr M r vV yf , (VS TOO i UseKinCoal for Broomf ield & Richardson I'hone Main 714 ' uroll ,7,on,l hr,l n.n If tho ! UH UJ HIS Wile and SOn. Ph i Jack- hnm lB uor lan - nmn,.n n. ISOn Of Portland. Sam Jackson mnrln .M-uiiiciwiii, t,hc nam fat may be laid across thei "e plains to the - top of the loaf. Bake for forty mln- ! PreBn country and was an outstand- ! .'. . - 111B- IimirA In thn riaiu, - . . n Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Well, nf.,h. ""es 'ii sou aegrees r. oven. Un. V,u. k "1 i . . . i iirii on n. iimLT.nr nnn pnrnisn wirn I'luncti icuuiu Have Oiicstft Mr. and f and family. Mr. and Mrs n,mm h ,oaI ""J' ue servea noc or Encea cola :it i. ....r ;...T. iwo cnuaren of counsel, Idaho, visitors returning to their home yes- l-P I -ATnilll 1T1 terday. While here Mr. and Mrs. I IClIllUIIl Wells and their children took their I guests to Wallowa Lake Wonderland : for a day and Sunday a family picnic ! was enjoyed up Catherine creek. In j addition to the Weils and Hamm families, others were Mr. McMillan i and the Joel Richardson and Broom- The Premium List of the Twentieth Held famines, all of La Grande. 'Annual Pacific International Llve-jmanent List Prepared; I It Is extremely fitting that the Sam Jackson tronhv Rhnnlrl ho I at the Round-Up. emblematic of the I i all-around cowboy championship of j The trophy, which is a striking ! s . . H pictc 01 woric none In silver. In tnnrt UDCnmer UCt. Z5!?ZJ H Lp." ! A- Phimister Proctor's famous subject; The Buckaroo. which ! was a favorite with Mr. Jackson. j Three wins are necessary for ner- -1 manent possession of the tronhv 1 . whlh mill U. t i i . ' " ; borhood Is the addition to the cattle barn, which was started last week. I It Is rapidly near Ing completion and ' will give considerable more room for j tho, housing of tho dairy herd. II (into from. Eugene Ing, toward the coming school yur and have rented the Wllford Woston skow house, j v Ituxlnrs Meeting There will be a short business meeting of the Summervllle Ladles Aid society next Thursday afternoon 31 1 the church. Mrs. Combes, the president, is making the announce ment and hopes for a large attend ance. Ket urns Home Rev. Josle Blokland returned Sat urday to her charge at NysMa, Oro- gon, having been called to the valley R. Hyslop, head of tho farm crops de-nient stations have proved that wheat jmrunuin, at urcgon Btaio college is Decter ior iceding purposes than who spoke during the wheat meeting corn, ho said, and declared that an here today. In spite of the fact that uneconomic situation existed here farmers In western Oregon and Borne :wlth wheat being shipped to the east irrigated areas are getting results intern corn belt for feed and hams and substitute crops with a consequent; bacon being shipped back here for small reduction in wheat acreage,, consumption. If wheat was convert M.. Hyslop believes that wheat is one' cd into meat products these could of the most marketable things we - bo exported more advantageously. grow here. )j . , New experiments in substitute 'j Mr. Nelson crops are now producing 5000 to 0000 I Tho tremendous expansion that acres of Australian winter field peas, has been experienced in the wheat 500 new acres of new vetches for industry during the last three de seed, 25U0 to 300 acres of bent ui-uhh. ! cades has cvorv indicat ion of con- 6000 to 8000 acres of seed and fiber tinulng. according to Nils Otson, chief by the sudden and traglo death of fllix Bml 10.000 acres of rye grass for of the bureau of agricultural econo- her father, week. Andrew Blokland last From Wallowa County '" Mrs. H. Murrlil und children of En- i-i terprlsc, Wlllard Ford too of Flura, drovo Into the valley yestorday for a short visit with their relatives tho Burr Slack family north of Summer ville. Returning home, they wero ac companied by tho Misses Hern Ice and 1.' Vadls Slack who will make a visit there. ' I m proven Mrs. Hall K. Wallls has returned to her homo in Enterprise following an operation for tho removal of her tonsils performed last week in La Grande. Taking Lessons A number of women in the val ley who are through cooking and .washing dishes for harvesters arc recreating by taking some swimming lessons from "Hack" Bloom at the Covo swimming pool. Mr. Bloom Is spending the summer at Mis. Sou lier's pool. He Is considered one of tho best swimming Instructors In Oregon, VMfhiR With Itelatlves Mr. and Mrs. Simon Woodell ore in the valley from Orange. Califor nia, making visits among their many relatives and former neighbors. llltten liy Siuikc Anltn Edgmand. oldest daughter of John Edgunuuul. wnn bitten by a rattlesnake Sunday afternoon as she came from Josupn creen where she had been bathing. It was reported In Enterprise that evening. She was taken to Lcwlston, Idaho, as soon as pussiblo and treatment for the put son wus adminlHirred. she is 15 years old. Mr. Edgaimind was at Enter prise and started for Lewlston at once. Enterprise Record-Chleftalu. seed. Wo will soon be growing 10,000 nilcs at Washington. D. C, who spoke acres moro clover seed and a lot for during the morning session of the alfalfa seed, Mr. Hyslop pointed out. meet. While certain districts In varl- no csiimaica mat mo seed business ous countries nave cut down their will absorb some 7600 to 10.000 ucres, i wheat acreage since tho war, new about three-fourths of which will I lands opened up In other districts pronahly come from acreage now m;nilV0 built up production enormous Brin. ;ly. Tho three countries of Canada, But in spite of this cut in grain ! Australia, and the Argentina which acrcngo the cash costs of producing . previously only produced one-third wheat consisting of overhead, Inter- in much wheat as tho United States rat, taxes, labor, supplies and maeh-!""W collectively are on a par with Inery (jo on at almost the same to- ; production here. Russia, which dur tul whether a maximum or smaller ;ig the war stopped exporting wheat production, Mr. Hyslop said, and it almost entirely because of tho break appears that a cut in acreage will up of large estates owned by tho no Increaso the cost per bushel of pro- Ability, is now building up large col duclng wheat. tlectivo farms and is beginning to "I believe that our attack will bo f1" tho world market. They are better If It Is directed toward more using the most modern equipment, efficient and . cheaper production, .machinery and methods of protluc more efficient marketing and tho tlo and constitute a real compctl adjustment of other costs such as tivo threat. Mr. Olsen said. taxi'B, Interest and freight rates, ' Reasons for the expansion, he de rut her than toward ucrougc-reduc- clared, were new machinery, new cul tlon," declared Mr, Hyslon. "Tho turn I methods, new varieties and state experiment station is Invest I- strains of wheat, and modern and gating rural taxation and Senator cneuper mctiiods of raising wheat. Stelwer introduced a bill in congress 11 farmers make adjustments that tins regular session providing tor a aro logical and necessary acreage much wider study of the problem of w,tl ,,e HUrc to reduce, nccordlng to agricultural taxes. The farm board Mr Nelson. A reduction of 10 per Is in a position to help on the loan cont 1,1 tllls country would 'cause of federal money if you can comply tllt world level of prices to be raised wn unit 1 l-lUII I'llll'lllB, vi oi. hum, Itllll WUIIIU ' Tho program In Oregon therefore mol'cver decrease the margin be In belter production and better mar- tw,w ll" Liverpool market and the ketlng. our growers are studying domestic market so that farmers the market news reports of the stiit would receive a total of approximate- and government. The Wheat League ly iy t'""1" moro for their wheat, and other oigunivuitlons uru watch- But ln nrt'er to maintain this con ing ond cooperating on the outlook aillon- Mr, Olsen pointed out. the work. The Wheat Lenuun. t i. ncrengo would have to bo kept down. Orange, and the Farmers Union sun- Tno lnw uf supply and demand nnili.ri I flmtinnri , ' VerV rllVinlV mn-arnl Ihn i,PAn v ' ioi it lorrigii aerv- . " J n i" nv i. lee for agriculture and fought for It, wn0Ht HIui Mr- Olsen had charts to and wltu MiNuiv'H hein "i-..t t .! "how that farmers cannot net around spite of the opposition of the depart- tnp Uwt tllllt when the supply Is ment of commerce. Now u m-., lll(n prteo in inversely low. Discussing the wheat subject from o stock ExDOSltlon. to be held In Port- which will h rntactari i zl From The Other Valley iRnd. October 25 to November l, ln- ,the Pendleton Round-Up , Warren Oliver of Cottage Grove ana elusive. Is now belnc distributed. With th ,nt-rt, .u.l his mother, Mrs. Mary Oliver, of Port- t The total amount of cash prizes trophy, new spice will undoubtedlv ' land, are expected tomorrow for a offered in all of the various depart- appear In the events both from tho visit among their relatives here. Mrs. ments anorcximates 8100.000 and Is contestants' Rtnnfinnint .. , Oliver Is making her annual visit divided about as follows: $11,000 in spectators. It fills the place former ' among her family, the Wallslngers the beef division, to which the breed ly occupied by the Roosevelt Tronhv ; ond also-the Oliver families while her BBc,nnir.tinnK from the various Darts which was won nirm.ni,. KiJil son will aa on to Rnkpr tn ottpnrt thp v, nn t nnn- ha nrnahv at- u r 3 u ! m V i ------ ui viic wuiiiij iiovc tiuuuu w,uuv, j hue nuuilU-UP a COUDle of state, American Legion convention, dalry department $11,800 inaddl- years ago. p Ul i ner is a sngnt possiouiiy mot Mr. tlon to about $2,000 by the breed as- Oliver may bo accompanied byl his eocintion; the sheep classification wife and '- their.; small baby daughter, carries (,65oo of our money and about hnwnvnr 'the famllv hern Is not nost- nnn .l.ni i , nnnMint-inn . . " 1 r. ... . r 9,UUU .HUUililUlltti W uiccu iuwuhbhuh j live as' to wnetner vney win niaKe tne mrtT,o,r- hninf hmr pIiikrpr At7fin: t ormnm., ure., auk. 12 tnt Aimut trip.'-" "''-' - "' uin., .taauM. hMw Hmft. hnrneii criminally Insano inmatos nt. ti. rntA and Jacks, $0,300; the Uv, classes of j Jlo8Pltal are a cause of serious con -cattle, hogs and sheep, roughly, Pr- R- Steiner. superin- $7,500; In the HorBe Show depart- ; 7 , 8,Ryft ne Probabiy will ask the ment. which is second to none in the , :r?A.lBl8lltturel.to make provision for country, 10.000 of Pacific Interna- 8Qler core for these wards. tlonal's money and $25,000 in stakes : ' ' and entry, fees, making a total of;" - roughly $35,000 for the Horse Show,: (i which again moKcs n ouistanuing. iu INMATES CAUSE WORRY Wallowa County Fair Enterprise i ' ' September 3-4-5-6 Cash premiums will be paid for best exhibits in boys' and girls' club work, and boys' and girls' open classes. Ribbons and trophies given to all other winners in open classes. Honey for premiums guaranteed by the busi ness men and farmers of Wallowa County.- ' An Exceptional Program, of Races and Rodeo state Market j Agent Makes Visit to Valley For further information write the Secretary Wallowa County Agricultural Fair Association Enterprise, Oregon-' tlmt you frilorul people Set uu-ii lino s Tlio Ore&on state law reoulres that the Land Products department, $4, all potato shipments or receipts must 500; Dairy Products show, about be inspected and graded,' and also $1,000; for Boys' and Girls' Club that the containers must show the Work. $5,000; Judging Contests of grade, the states where groww . and various kinds, $3,250. There will also the name of the growor or dealer. bo the show of the American Nation- This was the statement of Seyniour al Fox Breeders' association with Jones, state market agent, uto was prizes aggregating several thousand here Friday Inspecting conditions lo- dollars given by the association it- cally and discussing the potato in- self. spection situation with Haskell An- Tho Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock drews, inspector stationed here. Association will .again stage one of Mr. Jones thoroughly outlined the the best shows ever held ln connec- nrovislons of the insoectlon and urad- ttnn with the Exoosltion. ing law. winch will be administered T. B. Wilcox, Jr., very generously in this locality by Mr. Andrews. donated a building to tne nxposiuuu The law on grading and inspection this vear for use 01 tne rouury m- applles to tho rotaller as well as to dustry; this structure, to be dedl tho producer and wholesaler, Mr. cated Sunday. October 26th, will bo Jones explained, adding that viola- called T. B. Wilcox Jr. Hall, tlon of the law would result ln j. c. Penney Hall will care for the prompt penalty. Junior Agricultural activities of the There- ore threo grades, according Exposition, which includes Boys' and to Mr. Jones, which are as follows: Girls' 4-H Club Work and that of tho Orado No. 1 all round potatoes Smith-Hughes Vocation group, not less than 1 inches in diameter. Those in charge of the various de- or long varieties not less than 1 partments are as follows: A. P. Flem- Inches in diameter. Potatoes must ming. Horse Show; C. E. Qrelle. Wool bo smooth, not moro than 5 per cent nnd Mohair Show; A. E. Larson. Beef under size ln weight, and not more cattle; L. L. Fourt. Dairy Cattle; A. than 5 per cent of any other defects, w. Oliver, Swine; A. M. Nelson, Grado No. 2 all round potatoes Sheep and Goatcs; B. W. Rodenwold. not less than 1 4 Inches' In diameter. Heavy Draft Horses; C. D. Mlnton, Culls any potatoes that fall to 1 nnd Products: R. H. Thomas. Indus- meet the requirements of grades No. trial Section; H. C. Seymour, Boys' and Girls' Club Work; Dr. W. H. 1 or 2. In cases where two different erodes i,.ti nmi ht nssociates from Wash aro combined, the entire lot must be ing ton and Idaho, veterinary depart labeled as of tho lowest grade, as rncnt; a committee will be announced mixed grades aro not sanctioned In inter to have charge of the Dairy Oregon. Mr. Jones said. Products Show section; Ira Shellen- The purpose of this law Is to en- ir.v Admissions. courage the production and market- . The Pacific International hopes to ing of better potatoes, and also to uve up to its motto, "Bigger and Bet- educalo the housewives to ask for the ter." ln every way. belter grade of potatoes, Mr. Jones This great livestock university of said, adding that inspection is com- the Pacilic slope country has become pulsory and unless complied with, the a part of agriculture in Its very best producer is subject to a fine. sense and has rooted deep ln the .... ' 'hearts of the people of this great a. Ww MUihNTS. I western empire with the result that bALEM. Ore., Aug. 13 wv-For the 'cacn year shows increasing attend first time in 10 years nioi men than anco nml n better understanding of women will be enrolled at Willamette M t,ta D.nt. rminrrv. v v., it unfiling Ui II1U IIM . ... & lege year In September. first pkaks iti:ci:i i:i SALEM, Ore., Aug. la h The first pears to be received at the Wood bum Transportation lines everywhere are I making a reduced rate for the round ! trip and exhibit Block is handled freo one way. Eariy inquiries suouia be made of railroad agents in your home town, to get particulars of sell- TJLS JESS? ye"m",y ,rm lK dates una other' pertinent inform- tho Brltton Wei., tlie continent imil 11,0 stdP0lt of tile atnto of Wuvli- " t una new outlets nml . """";,'-r. represemn-1 23 bushels per aero. to help us mljust our vurletle I'luiiues 10 meet the customer's Here for VMI , uul... . i h i .uiu unu;iuer. mm iu overcome competition Marguerite of Uentl. Oregon, were In I "We will try to prolines more - tho vnlley lost week visiting with 'dimply, to eliminate smut. tu nuiko 4 their old friend Mrs. C. D. Hulimsn ' ot grurllng and protein ipsiIiik j on Cove avenue. jtiu-llltles, to provide cheaper wutcr s ' 'lrn)oitiitloii to tide water and lo , .1.11 n .11.111 .iit liril.-'l $ Mm. Hoy Morris and rtanghter. 1 zutlon. As usual, luclecs of national repu te 50 years, and the nveroce vleld tntlnn have been aecured from all - .of the state from 1V23 to 1037 was parts of tho notion to place the rlb- the of Washington si.ne r,, I .i,i l' i'e. pons on tne nmcrcnv classes oi nve- "I ... . ""8"'Ktc"' t.itc college, said .-Th.r(, h., been no annreelnble 5t-k. These names will be furnished change in the acreage ln wheat In a little bit laur 111 a separate ar ticle. In part: in "thr'-'tat'eTf Wln" ."'"T Fn during t iS y S ivr'ra ;r7!!,odVh,e;r:.Lpear,'c7eiiflo? I'TlaTr, '"V"? " rrKin million a aW;:ptae,,,ro,trW,r'o.;.bU, ZT- ' '- a better marketing orgunl- 81" 111 'lllc1' wheat Is grown In j "Roughly, hnlt tlie wheat nrnrtuced I think that between , he """,u,,',thJ ra."'"" ?rl?" trom ! In th o three sutes of OreKUT Canadian Wheat In Poorer Condition Gwendolyn hove returned lo their federal and stnte average of about nine inches in the u. .. .... .L.!". '; .; ?ow "f"r I",1,1'r """ " "uto " idevelop such a program and that .V',"1 "V" PfrtJ' ' tl" hal ' ported, and about the same percent Oregon and down Into Calllom , '-an unless , , ' " ,P.cr!:- tho eastern and most humid reBT, , i h. -'nston Juno 30. a crop report Issued by the OTTAWA. Aug. 13 14" Canada's spring wheat crop as of July 31 was In a less favorable condition than on iney accompanied her brother and Jumlly. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wlg gtma of Baker on the trip. glnal Hinds Where economic survival r""18 comc 1,1 the "Prl"l! '" Is liuX)!.sible.'' said Mr. Hyslop '""' thr, nionths being proc- I . . ' ' i. rally rainless. In the more humid i ( luilriuan l.rrer iM"s at lUe "heat belt It Is pas- ! neat production In this countrr proauee one or two cuttings L-reasert in i... " "' average production of tlamlnlon bureau of stntlstli-s ln- tho three states for the Inst eight dlcnted. years was 01 billion bushels. Dur- Tho condition at the ond of July ing the same period the export from was given as 85 per cent of the ten Al Ijlke i Wheat nrodu. tinn i , . hio to produce one or two cuttings V;.r.:H V- . ?.r"r "'.Ke- Al ena OI Ju Mr. and Mrs. Tvnn ning.m.i. r 'must h.. h., i ... ' . of ulfalla In the snrlnir. hut .n. i. . .."""" or me condition was Ml per cent, and imbler drove to Wallowo lW Sun- Idomes.lc consunVp ion. accord ng iS Cro,w " corn c""no1 bc "row" "h 1 hree . tale, Pr""n ox the the end of May 06 per cent How- dny and .pent tho Uy with Mrs. ! Alexander U-gge, cluurman' 'K,, e "!,5 ' " I -The wheats of the Pacific North- bet er han on July 31 S when lllneamun's oarenui fr n.wi Mr. r .federitl inrm h..urH ... . . . and outs are bv no menus ns rertMin . rmmc norm oeticr tnnn on July 31. lyo. wlien W. Cleaver. Inrua rmwrt. ..r ..... " "V" to make a aatlsfsctorv cron as wl.e.t I .. i..' ... . J . ':' . popular it was set at ' o J Umatilla nnd surroundlnu counti 's 1,,' lll,s' ' ho natural fertility of tho Here from l.os Angeles Saturday afternoon. Since 1015 the ' ,10",,'rr' wleat does well except minus onaw. who owns farms n llillcl growing wheat has In.r..,, i "r" secuous tiio Bumiucrvllle nclgliborliaad. Is million acres, he said, nnd this is all ,. ""'"V ot ht belt of Wash- to be on an export basis with ' Ihglon has been iu wheut from 3J apect to wheati'' uit-Hii mnKiiur. oenig tio starcny nnd larking In gluten. The Pacific Northwest Is llkelv to be the last part of tho United States to cease I per cent. Chicago Ernie Peters. Chlcngo. outpointed Willie Pelligrlnl. ciii cagu. U01; Tommy Rtos. Tucson. Arli... outpointed Koary Baker. In dlu.iaixilis. U0I. Times' Are Good where "CATERPILLAR" works Ask the bankers about the independence of "Cater pillar" farmers ... Ask the merchant what extra comforts the "Cater pillar" earns for its owner ... Look at the farms where track-type "Caterpillars" manufacture bigger crops in shorter hours ... , Then you will know, first hand, how fortune smiles and times are good where "Caterpillar" works. BIGGER than the Weather ARMORED against Time BUNTING TRACTOR CO. 1-1-6 Jefferson Ave. .