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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1930)
Page Six OVER THE VALLEY IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. WRITER HANDS Tuesday, August 19, 193ft Mabel E. Murton, Valley News Editor Phones: Kenldence, Muln DUG; Office, Main GOO To the I'nrk Mis. Alice Murquariit, county health nurse, Miss Georgia Wright of Union, homo ec Instructor In the Union liluh school and Mrs. Mamie Robblns of the Folk store In La Qrando, have started on an auto trip having tho Yellowstone Nutlonal Park for their destination. To Radium SprliiKS Mrs. Mlnctto Scntner, Mrs. Cora Blocm, Burnetta MusBrovo, Almon Oclss and Mr. and Brs. Haskell Bloom and daughtor all of Cove and Miss Lyrcl Ingram of Pendleton mado up p. party which spent the day Friday at Radium Springs and enjoyed the neighboring pool. Mr. Bloom, who Is swimming Instructor this year ot the Cove swimming pool was assisting Mr. Carter at Radium during the state convention of the American Lo Blon. o ,T Celebrates B3rd Birthday Joseph Anson who lives with hl sen and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Orlln An son near Island City was 03 years of age last Friday. In honor of the un usual ovent. a number of the mem bers of the I. O. O. F. lodge of La Grande called on him ond spent a very happy afternoon. Mrs. Orlln Anscn served refreshments during the afternoon. Mr. Anson Sr. has been on Odd Fellow for a long period of years. Wort Threshing , Tho Bchrcns-Pugh company of Summervlllo started their stationary threshing outfit on Its annual run yesterday. They started at . Hans Hacckcr's. west of Bummcrvllle. - Italn Ociieral-i- ... The heavy rain which fell yester day afternoon starting along toward mid-afternoon was quite general over the valley ond accompanied by light hall In Bomo Bectlons. Harvesting operations wore again retarded for a short time. Iliiuii Improves- Mrs. Henry Fries of near Pleasant Grove who has been having such a distressing time with Infection In ono finger 1b very much better and tho dolly trips to doctor's In Lo Grande havo boon called off for the tlmo be ing. In Hetler ' . Tho condition of Mrs. Becker who Is qulto III at tho homo of her son ond wife. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Becker In the Valeria district wob reported as being some better over the week end. o IMunli from Mlmirl Mrs. Albert Stein ond her two daughters, Elolso and Imogene re turned last week' from La Grange, Missouri, whoro they have been vls 'Hlng at the home of Mrs. Steins mother, Mrs. August sturhon. and with other relatives and friends In their former homo neighborhood. Iruoy have been gone from their homo near Island City foV the last six weeks; ' Isln-.'"!' 1 ; . WITHYCOMBE A FINE BOUQUET while, tv-paty was In progress In ttj msnuiHwrera pumvuu nome In i Klnefl heights. - "M - Mrs. -Atwood's attorney said Uoon attempted-y carry Mrs. Atwood from tho front jiorch of tho home to tS grounds, But a commercial now auegeti , . mterferred when h. hi .r said to hove . " music teacher scream. ' Mark P. Miller, iiou' -u.- , Atwood music teacher and mother oVTur children, brought against Mvrton Moore, son of Will Moore, Sme? insurance commissioner, for alleged aUempted assault, continued In circuit court today. ottnmntrd OBSOUlt U -ine uucgcM - -i ---- . Two weeks ago today John C. Burt ner of the extension staff of the Ore gon State college and Charles D. Byrne of the school of Journalism were In this valley, making numerous uolly separates Btates. This condition has mode necessary the six differ ent station "outposui" through whtrh t.h farmers obtain direct au thentic Information on crops and OBSBBGSEXi calls but coming especially to see the i farm practices suited to ineir own Eastern Oregon Experiment station ! peculiar locality. When the average at Union. Mr. Burtner has recently j Wlllsmetto valley dweller speaks of written up his trip and It Is very "Eastern Oregon" as one place, chor- l.ttnu nwlallu tn thnaa nf l,H nrlfPfl bV hot Weather. Wllld Ohd who have first hand knowledge of at j sagebrush, the Impression Is sadly least one of the Institutions or pro jects visited. Mr. Burtner writes of the six brancn expenmont stations of tho state of Oregon. Excerpts lnaccu.e. Ours Is Prettiest Probobly the most beautiful sta tion to visit, not only in Oregon but tor McDonald farm, three miles west ; In the pary had struck her and looked ty schools this coming school year, nr w.llowo . but nobody was near. Then she saw ( o of Wallowa. I the snake. Tuke Position . KrllllB First aid was administered at the . Konneth Kofford has returned to Mr. a W Wilde and Mrs. LaRue ! nearest farmhouse. A- chicken was Hct Lake from Baker where he was HeuEhon 'of Hot Lake and Mrs. Elmo killed and the skin stripped back employed In the Baker Hotel and has elect of La Grande drove up to Elgin from the flesh which was applied to taken the position of night clerk at last Thursday to visit with friends, the wound. Then she was taken to the aonotorlum. . They stopped ot Imbler on the way Rngereburg where a launch was ob- o and visited at the home of Mrs. Ir- taincd and tho Journey started to Sell Roots '.,, vin Westeiiskow briefly. ILowlston. One of the party got out There Is a universal interest In the vin maujiuiivw , A50tm nnl) telephonc(1 a hospital "new" thing, a new crop, a new ma- f,iii.i.r.iii.iis I'linli at Lewlston to have an ambulance chine a new venture of any . kind. rllierS-01IH I II nil I ,irrm hVrth Pnu-ripr-wp limrn thflt Tho fathers and sons oi me L. u. reuuj. .... .. ... , :.L .r uL.T. oorts. t'iZXZ Sntdradrmnlst fVom 'U 'shipmcnosteek Thu , , ? 0? ,? ' 'Tit liiped 640 evening at tho Cove swimming pool tered by 10 p. m. Apparently this was day pf 700 pounds of bun h e " That the Oregon a""6 23?2VJSSZ vuwey iiiuw u d it.... production. The chief function of this station, however, has been to carry on livestock Investigations which are proving the guide for alt the livestock country east of the mountains. Tho work with sheep, baby beef, hogs, and range cattle has been out- are given of one of his written re- h northWest. is the one at Union where Bob Wlthycombe, son of the evening at the Cove swimming pool tereu py iu p. m Appiuumiy V v V" " " .m : "X ,. 7 liarKe, and the part that the Oregon with about 45 men and boys being entirely 'u' 'L " i c uV bv two O 8 c students Experiment station is playing in the present. After the swim the picnic improved although her head supper was enjoyed around the bon- : swoije;, at tu 2r?;n& To Ret Ire- Rev. H. I. Hansen who has served ., .,.! I .!, ol11 Ho neml tnr mminlnal 'niirnases. ! me six urum.il uvuiiuiu. uin iiuv. u nit iwuit. "u"-lu " ..,., , ...... ft, ithis great Inland empire wa7mwether Pand"hc hick 'of "water iV Intended for the ailan or ciue Such Tip I- Just been made : by in the hills. A few days ago two ql rheumuttsm Charles D. Byrne, head of the depart- a?:y,C roa neurit We, UeHUtB U tho experiment, imentoj tire from the active ministry when nl ln"tta- conference meets this week at Wetser, Idaho. The Hansen family will move from the parsonage at Island City into La OranUe where they will mako their home. Ilnvc Ijiinlly Itrunlon In honor of the presence In the valley of Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Hnd den and daughter of Nnmpa, Idaho, a group of relatives, 25 in all, enjoyed a family reunion Hunday at tho home and Mr. and Mrs. Oauthler on the Benson ranch five miles from Union. Mrs. Oauthler served a most wonder- vitc 'M tL college, and the writer. We made the I and one may a o see shipment is intended for, are success- circuit to gather pictures and Infer- : ltt" etw remaining sta- Vacatlon with Kan,..,- ful. the bull thistle may become a imion ite0i lin farm draft horses: In- M I o b Glodys Lcltdke. graduate paying crop Instead of a pest W. A. live to their rK I" "-cldently Bob now has "pensioned" on nurso from St. ElkMbeth1. hospital, Hudelson. pioneer Nor h Powder mer- The hrou 8" he : tnl8 ,r'm tne tttmolls governor's sad- Portland. Is visiting with her mother, chant, says this territory can raise , """'"Sver the mountims To Burns dlo horse, Loretts, said to have been w.. i i I,- , i,B ut i.nirft uin. rnntK rnnui'h to cure all cases of thence over tne mountains to Burns , Qrt-0 atnin itv ' and with her brother. Wllford. rheumatism in the United States, and where the Oregon Reclamation con- "dden by more governors on state grcss wus in session, and back by . way of Bend and Eugene a circle I Oregon. trip of great scenic merit aside from Pioneering Its educational value In revealing Throughout tho eaBtern sections the vast expanse of territory which qne Is constantly struck with the al ls Oregon. I most universal vlslonlng and build Varied Conditions ling toward the future. The pioneer rtlmntlp nnrl ftnll mnrilt.lnnft nst ' ftnlrlt la verv much allVC and the COl- of the mountains vary so widely, lege through Its branch experiment for her vacation. Miss Lcitdke drove possioiy some oi tne cases in Missouri, lrum Portland In her new Duront o COUpC, ' North Powder llurvest o ' With wheat coming into the ware Enlertaln Friends houses from all sections of the farm Mrs. Harry G. Avery and daugh- ing country around North Powder tcrs, Kathcryn and Harriet of Island where dry land farming Is. In vogue. City entertained at lunch yesterday It has been quite conservatively pre . : . ....... ji,..i..f..i ..i. Hf.to.i thot tmtn oro ono -tn-innnon ful dinner at noon and tho remainder ,,, . ,i,. .i,.,n .i,m " bushels of wheat will be. marketed however, that a 10 minute ride will stations Is playing a most vital part of the day was Bpent In old fashioned B..nith(.r informal mime for the worn- from that section this year. The frequently . bring one to changed In this forward movement toward a visiting. Those who wero together . cn jQjjy, ln tne families of a group of quality is reported to be excellent and jcnvlronment more distinct than us greater state. were, the guests of honor, Mr. and i , ,u ithnr wtipn the tho yield is running around 40 bush- Mrs. Haddcn and daughtor of Nompa, mon arc OI1 ,,,,,, business as they els to the acre. The figure has been of G H currcy, president, and A. W. I Qnnltln Vnwith la Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Von and tarn- j B wcr0 yctorday. In tho party wero reached by taking into account re- Nison, retiring president of the La OsOHle -I UULIl IS ny, iwr. aim uunmiii Mrs n,1(,n Huron, Mrs. Eiizabetn vurns concerning wucat uireauy in, amn(l0 chambor of commerce, family. Mis. Cora Bloom, oil of Covo. lSulton nna daughter. Sally, Mrs. W. the production of former years, com-1 wl)cn tne wheat market slumped Mr. and Mrs. D. Oauthler and son ,,,,, t1P nl..i (nllt,i,tj.rs. Evn. Ed- Darativo acreage., etc... Accocdlng to w-i PtM ntm and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chet ' and Mnrle MlBS gthel Koulz of those viewing the situation the opin- jmatilla county. Dairying has grown Floyd Oauthler . and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams and daughter, Pete and Richard Davis oil of Union. GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS For I5R00MFIELD & RICHARDSON what's The TROUBLE,' uoy )AW! ATE bOMET, ) Kl OF ry. bKINPLlNIi) ii fsrfi.to rr n ahaI and You MOW HAVE A STOMACH ACHE ASS I "?r i , Tb JO&T The)" 4OPP0SiTE-HE ) CAli&HT MEr " mm. No trouble nt all for you to secure your entire "season's supply of coal, we have.lt In four sizes Pen, Nut..Stive IIMl Lump. '!.-: Broomf ield & Richardson . Phone Main 714 . Drowned at Seaside Knrl .). Htocklanil Rcadors of tho Sundaq Oregonlan were lnterosted In the uccount of the life and activities of Karl J. Stack land, prominent fruit grower of tho Cavo neighborhood and well known not only In his home locality and In Oregon but throughout the country, which he has covered annually in the process of finding a market for his fruit. Tho account of the growth of Mr. Stackland's Industry Is recorded ln the Oregonlan as follows: SEASIDE. Aug. 10 (IP) Quentln St. 1 Twin Palls who Is her house guest (cn has been given out that the rcmarkabiy in the Hermlston district Johns. 20. Seattle, was drowned and at present. wheat harvest tn that locality, In 0 lrrlKntcd lands where pasture and . Casey Weaver. Seattle. Nancy Gill anil o spl'e of the abnormally low prices, : f J "are rown abundantly and i Evelyn Dawes, Ashland, narrowly cs- fceds are grown abundantly ana cheaply and high producing cows ore ln many herds. President Ott of the local bureau presided at the meeting In the Hermlston Methodist church where dairy leaders voiced their de termination to Join forces. . The first value of dairying they said, is that its returns are lm growing. Wlndoy nl Hume j 1 Miss Merle Prlzzcll, who l cm ployed In Lo Orando spent Sunday at the homo of her parents, Mr. olid . . irn.,n i?riv7nll n.nr Pleasant Cirove. Mlas Prances McKcnnon of : of JJio Jmblcr was ber pueat during uie oay. This Is Worsen . . . . Tho other day while attempting to drlvo over the road near Summer vlllo , which has oecn put 111 renin Allpiullne roiiference -win wu w inum v uhnwu With two present Smlth-mighcs.th"'' of the average for the pasf five Instructors ond two former Instruc- ycira. tors from Union county present, the state conference of vocational agrl- To Wed the .10th culture teachers ot ForcBt Grove lost Friends in the valloy have received week wus reported to hove been most word that tho marriage of Miss Fron I.,. Intnl. w. L. SwerlnKen of the Im- els McGUvra and Kenneth Litchfield, bier school ond Cecil R. Griggs of the prominent graduates of Willamette mcdiale There lo no waiting to har- Union school were there for tho whole university at aoiem win oe an event t a croD or fatten a pg. Poultry, conference as were Don Stewart and of August 30. Another wedding hav- and flt ln wltn dairying Ralph Morgan, both formerly of Im- 1"B Interest In the valley Is being d stlmu,nte that diversified pro- bler. solemiilzed today at Spokane when ductlon whlcn ,eedB the family first, The report of Earl R. Cooley. state P1- Donfy. frf5'"' . .r Willamette reduces BurpiUB to concentrated form When Karl J. Stacklond, native of supervisor, snows mot uuring me - n"" f,r.V .77.,i.V nna "crs " Pr00"" wunwa in ever, Norway, came to Cove In 1802. he last year there have been M scnooi , , " member . market. found that strawberries wero grown I districts receiving some reimburse- "u M'J mnm r sheep ond livestock are not. of to some extent, mainly Jocundos ot ment out of stato and federal funds . .. . course, exiting In Eastern Oregon as enormous slue. Having had experience for the purpose of teaching voco- tiMuni, dairying enters. There Is too much In shipping poultry In Kansas lie as- tlcnal agriculture. New deportments Mis Leo .Turner ' and ..JIUlt i daugh-I range to mak(! so great a change. But slsted the growers In marketing their added during the last year were at tor. ) E'alne. ale visiting a, .Jht l0m MmrytaB l appearing us Bin stiitillizer, fruit and his shipping Business, as trayiun, """ . T -BinVpr ni V5 v frb T i the keystone in tne orcn oi prosper a cash buyer, was begun, it nos con- i mo -ununaimnuns r ------ . - - . , , , thrucd without interruption for 38 Z S n S Horn. From T.W' y M,: Stackland found lsobout80 more, state, and (cdera!, funds ,f S.SSKS Sr nesSadVKyh'h of ex-Governor T. T. ureer ana no mil has made it-possioie lor mese . n ; , Mi. nnd Mrs predtctod . Cpvo'a future In cl,oy thn.0 schools to receive some relm. SmZl o! WaUsburk WaSim caped a similar fate when they step- j I ped Into a deep note wnne uumiut; yesterday afternoon. j Weaver was carried from the surf ; npinclniiR whon h. nttemnted to . rescue St. Johns. Life guards were searching ipr tne body. I VICTIM OF OWN Al'TO tburucmunt this. year. . ,But . with, 18 ill lm no uiniuuu ouu uictij nvto stinuui uit.iiii.-io iiiiviiik uihi""u"b . . -l,v it. In one plot, following In -88 with 400. on flic for departments during this j- Albert GeTiTcralso of h. hJi m.ntin t-that Mma MI'ioiM VMi-.'tim nel. aecordine to punlap and AlDert celgcr. also oi CasoW J.1B98 U planted, ,, cSoley's report, is for additional ZtJSS iS' v. a 57.;. ni.-fin. fli '(,, m hln M.r)i onri maintain de- Pcdltlon up imn T?S!9t'.-'-'SK!? l until today ne nos 100 aorea ui' iiartments: f ;;; "! 1 the discus- :ii:i:iff'Jf-i:?aiC.il ous agriculture. ; Poultry On Decrease Is State Report 1700 vear nhrrrioa. ': ' t Durlhit tho conference i tonr Mr.' HlftSklnnd shluoed lils Kinm and rcnorts have' dealt larKely .u u..., Ji .VL. - (Ainii hofpriua mnv nnnpnr tn inrii first full car of black chercies. t with project, work., evening 'a-'J 'Sndar ho WaD of-'the Bays a market report just' ls- ..... w-...- -- ---- . fir-nirni. Won kTOWerK r.BSOGlftllon aviOHcu uj .us w..is vvw w,... Tho market outlook for eggs to Hw produced in 1931 is more favorable .jot .proaucers tnan me preaeni. iuw priced and the reported Increase, in hatching of early chicks by comraer- ieisfor the covering 'of gravel but 'of the Pac Hie nor thwest w obcg an , f"'1) Pendleton. Reports are Mutt the soli -., Farmers are now reducing their ..,., h.. . rnvarlnii of from shipping In 1803. ore still alive H. P. paru of tho state-program.. A sub- ..,, J,s. Hnmn. Ifinrks morn rnnldlv than lost vear at six to ten inches of dust, wo were Davidson of Hood River and MJy.atantiol Increase In projecta returns sh(re vmt frQm g37.5p;it,,la tlm6i and somc improvement In wondering Just what cn-iin no ""-"j r ;v. .... ..",, , ," " rtiifinsr ranls Ir0'" " he KKKlcsattTancn m -demand is likely to occur, a mooor- t ho last vVnr has been $1 0 107, ai Wallowa county topping the sale, ine tl culling oi layers is jusiiueo. ouv il!?l h .71 lm t h VatT- ranis offered by Union county men extreme reduction appears unneces- 2, P avemce mil 's in- cre scattered all over tho state quite sary. It may be just as great a m.s- come ,lrincTeVdVm.?rngP mc same 'cw going Into Buker vty . Union take '-ultryn to reduce poul- ""t 'Krui?e14Famfe1rs8'of America J- arTC was bu-ln both H"mP" t0 "lcre05e "iem so raP"11)' durluK Tho Future Farmers oi America Dimii. Milro Bnv,s!ii,.,.t vr " nii ihrnnu bert. Yaklmo. Wash. and piling up eye brows ond coming 1 His shipping Interests grow but through the floor of the car and In wero not confined to fruit alone, for every other conceivable place Yes- he shipped hundreds of cars of po- terdoy out In that neighborhood wo tatoes from Union ond Wallowa heard of that "worse" thing. 8ome counties. brave mon or men drove a big bond Mr. stackland was born at Haugo of sheep over that rood Sunday. Just sund. Norway. 07 years ago. In his ono more day for the housewives seven years in mo puono """ ,';,' ,'.V'" TT" 1 ,,,.. shires from the Willamette valley. 0( ncns on January I, 1031, will bo over there to sigh and say. "What's was never tardy, never missed a day lzed In 20 of the 32 schools, ot the ' n s khart, oI tne IOWa dls- ! Scfinltely lower than the number on .... .i...i..i) nul thorn I n Of nhnfll eXCOIlL Wile 11 lie UlUVeU State. 1 . . . ' i i nnv.i-.in Unrnn's . - ...... i " r tic. rt,.v, l.t to 're- I -O- inct was ouying a '"" Vr.V,- January l gooq ram ... . " b ,;"Tim ..-'hl .1TS.,, , .,m. from Porttond- ; single lamo was oougi.iu, . .. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton ond daugh- more of Enterprise ,ne t .. ter. Sally havo returned from Port- fered by local raisers ere of the land where they have been spending Hampshire "reed a ml It I lnJ the greater part of the summer. Mrs. there were over 200 of this particular mo ruture farmers o. n...y. - Hamhoulllota. Mike Royes ! the oast vear. last ve'sT. Tas Vb?e Vga,,- of Summcrvi.ie bought some Hiunp-1 lt 8ccms llkelv that the number NEWFOHTi K. 1.. AUg. XV Irt', Miss Mary Pope, 17-year-old daugh- , ei oi Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Pope of New York and Newport Is dead here, the victim of her own automobile, a recent gift of her grandmother. A prespective debutante in the J fashionable summer colony, she was . latally Injured last night when her j machine collided with another car. , She died before reaching a hospital, j Wallowa County Fair ...... Enterprise ."' ; 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. Money for premiums guaranteed by the busi ness men and farmers of Wallowa, County. An Exceptional Program, of Races and Rodeo Damage Suit Trial Is Under Way Today PORTLAND. Aug. 19 WV-The S100. 000 damage , suit of Mrs. Maybellc , For further information write the Secretary Wallowa County Agricultural Fair Association- Enterprise, Oregon : ri .(. . will soon bo down. Fulls llully- llevo the monotony." he explained to ! his father, who was amazed at his iabsonce from school. When Mr. Btack- ti, (.nnrtitinn nf flenroc McDantcls. land wos 18 his father died and he beloved rancher of the Cove grows dropped all school work except Eng dully weaker. There seems to be no llsh to help his mother support a hopo whatever that the condition family of seven children, will ever Improve. I The following year the family came o to America and lived In Kansas nine , .Uelurns to Corvullls iycors. then to Union county In 1691 Leonard J. Allen, state club leader and to Cove In the spring of 1U92, and Mrs. Allen who have been mok- .which lias since been his home, ing a visit at the homo of Mr. Al- j o len's mother near Oovc. havo gone Mure Snake Stories nn 10 corvullls where Mr. Allon will t From the Wallowa Sun: soon toko up his state duties again. I Ilalph Lyons killed a rattlesnake on The Allen family has been In Co- Clrossmon last week that measured Sutton will teach In one of the conn - breed In the sale. VISITOR SIZES UP DAIRYING IN EASTERN OREGON lumuun. Ohio, the past year, where 40 Inches In length anil was as large j Wcck Dcforo last Marshall N. Dana ! chief product. At Enterprise. J. P. he staff of the Oregon journal Gillespie told ne. is a an uy ou-iuui. I of mnt. rnnftMprnble time in Eastern fnctorv. all eauluncd. waiting for some John n - , iiivpRtibrntlt.c conditions andrxoort Swiss cheese maker to come ftoH , nri,.., . until the! 1030. when the number was around 6 per cent sreater thnn cu January 1, 1929. according to the best data available. The expectd re duction is forecast by the July 1 survey, which indicated about 1 per Lent more chic Kens on in mis man on July 1. 1029. but 4 per cent less than on that date ln 1928 and ln 1927. The reduction Is accounted for by marketings of hens and yqung stocjjc heavy enough to offset the In creased number of chicks hatched by ccmmerclal hatcheries this year. Jt higher prices of feed should develop as a result of unfavorable crop con ditions, the marketing of chickens would likely be increased as prices are expected tp remain below the levels of a year ago for several months. Seme seasonal advance is to be ex "'(' t,t f -4 4 n I 1 j- vi t ' f Mi. Allen has been taking some work around as his arm. The snake had at the atiitc university during IiIb 11 rattles and a button, sabbatical year from O. 8. C. I Prom the Recoid-Chieltnln o (Edmnoud has returned from Lewlston 1 ,., .,,, numerous croups of dairy- nml trv. Gille.slilc lives at tho town ',, h.S; ft--, i,rnlura. are Calves are Killed- ' where he was cal ed a wn-ek ago utler mcn nm k Bt. ,lls (1.ak again. Mr. ot Wallowa. I reduced, cause of decreased produc- Uurlng the electrical storm which hlr. dauithter. Anita, had been bitten Dulm ,., oI experiences and, D nt nlBt rtirymen and tlon or Improved demand, the price passed over eastern Oregon last I-rl- by a rol lesnake while 011 the Orando , pri,M,olw tho Journal as fol- mlslnes5 ,,, , earnest filled tho situation appears unfavorable for' day. up in the Wallowa valley, two Hondo river. She had been bathing ,ows. ,it.,ic rooms of the Miller hotel at . producers. Ihc outlook Is for lm-i steers arc reported to have been and climbed out of the water under 1 ,vlllln(;." said the disgusted Wiiltowa to hear the dairy Informa-1 Movement ln egg price levels by next killed on the Selveres place. This a low cllfl. She felt a sharp blow on lu., ,.,. r,... i,,,v -m be conductor to .,. ' ",,..,i i. t-i, wnnl ot I-,.,,.,,, i ranch Is better known as the Hec- her head and thought someone else . ,,, h,.t ,. ,crned If I m gollV ,..., b,, , 7eln.l Duriliil i Kfr'n t,vV of frozen noultrv . " " Uo be wet nurse to a calf!" tle tlfty thcy im( worked In shifts to.ftro 8im considerably larger than; I With that he slomniert tne duckci . )rt tho newspaper visitor see the vol- usual, although consumption has down so hard most of Its contents be- loy rival came Hurley Allen, sec- been heavy at low prices which have -came spilled milk. rotary of the Wallowa chamber of prevailed. Little Improvement Is cx- Howevor. the' old itlea about pigs. . commerce, and Stanley shell. Dr. i petted In the market for poultry un- ' rhcep and cattle exclusively Is get- Frank M. Jones followed during a m the buying power of consumers Is I tlni. Jolt alter .Inlt. not only In Vol- couple of midday hours, and tn the j increased and storage operators re- . IOWI1. Dill 111 UIHOll IlIUI UlU.lllim , aitCrilOOll Utui u. r. um-ii u. "... i gum luilt!MTli.c ill mc uiuiivub. ,u,j countlen and all through Eastern Iowa and Bruce Cox took up the troll, revival ln business which may occur 1 Oregon. and as the day closet!. R. H. Jones. w-0uld help poultry prices. Some Dalrvlng has dawned as a synonym puniisncr 01 " wtii-uiioniira , . president of the chamber of com- the precent business recession has ON THE AIR Programs for the week from sta-t 1:15-2 p. m.. Matinee: 1:1ft, Uncle ttcn KOAU, the extension service at Sam at your service; 1:30, recorded the OreKim Slate college will be nf music. 1 uteres t to radio owners in the val ley and are arranged as follows: TiipmIjiv, nt;u-t 19 12-12:45 p. m.. Farm Program, 12:45-1:15, Old Familiar tunes 1:15-2 p. m.. Matinee Things in Science, James Moms; l .'iO. Recorded music. 2. Music by the masters. 0 p. in.. Dinner music. 0:307:30 p. in.. Farm progrnm: 6:30, News dicoBt; 6:46. Market reports, crops and weather foreran!; 1:05. "Legumer. for Milk Production." Your Farm Reporter at Wait li ing ton; 7:15. "Barley Production." Prof. CI, H. Hy 1P . 2. Music by the masters. 6, Dinner music. 6:30-7:30 p. m Farm program: 6:30. News digest; 6:45, Miuket reports. crops ami weather forecast; 7:05. "The h mcrce. was the personal conductor Up in the Wallowa valley they are (Q the lnst tnrfe or four dalrte8. utviiuuiiH .IK... ...v , ,,.,,. vi11..- lin nrnbAtalV and could support mree .ic VT -... ii.... tt .. i ,v...t.... . no ,i,nv A fl limitf I fr Tllf ... '",vm...m ."" "f - ""'7 " SOOn rows. Farm Heponer at wasiuiigtoiv :15. uKl "0"J i , Vi i lime a mnnv. lt has a marvelous nmeiy i-ouury topic, rroi. r. a. rin. ""V v' ""r.-.":: I "".I..:."" ! watrr sunnlv for Irrlflatlon. It has ex- um irnvp mux ur nut i mi" iih- ' ... " . . . 13-13:45 p. m.. Farm program. 13:45-1:30 p. m.. Organ music from Whiteside theatre. 1:30-3 p. m.. Mutt nee: 1:30. Condi mcd. isn-t popular any more. At least ceptional nutrition and a 35 dairymen are systematically check- "L'nshinr vitnnilnes in th, lot of the about reached bottom. WOOU1KOWERS Itl'lLOINU 111 KN Ell TORONTO, Ont- Aug. 19 Wl Damnte estimated at half a million i.e. oraso It Hnllnrs ana M listed bv & fire which irymen are systematically check- V J .' 1 t,. 1. thA bitiiritnir and stock of in the milk pails nplnst the feed. m - . ,n Uh Canadian Coooerntive WoolKrow- are all that re- Wednesiliiy, A iir ut 30 13-13:45. p. m. Farm proRram. 13:45-1:0 p. in.. American Legion nmnit tirAoroK, (ivini tt'h II .( Ill A. : rr - Ne 1:30-3 P. m.. Matinee: 1:30. With ops and Uncle Sum's naturalists; 1:40. re corded music. 2 Music bv the masters. 6 p. nr. Dinner music. 0:30-7:30 p. m.. Farm program: 6:30. News digest; 0:45. Market reports, vrops and weather forcciist; 7:10. The Question Box; 7:15. "Refrigeration on the Dairy Farm," P. K. Price. !i,"l'Vitei: inV.To WU. n- inn of nran Ktni hh.hu'aVf a " " tintrvmen have scarcelv developed tauung tnree million pounas oi Hecnnled music. I . a. Music by the masters. cost of feet! "Yet " said he "I d been dustry or any cooperation. They do main ot the structure. 0. By forest road and trail: 0:15. i ,..,, i,-i ,'. ciixl : not know their own fmires. A dairy; ln the Wilds of the HIkIi Wnllowas" A Vhrouch the Wallowa vallev census would be of Rreat value In the Wroni Attitude there is a stir A lot of the farmers ""- . l"i' "Caterpill ar " Farms! are Record Farms! " Never Made a Cent on My Farm Until I Cot a 'Caterpillar' Tractor," Says an Owner. that were foimerly good grow better A that did not pay jump into the profit column records constantly result. . Farme ji. new POWER for deeper tillage, for wider sets of plows, disks, planters, harvesters; more acres covered daily ; time saved when conditions are just light . . . work when" work is' needed, whether soil is wet or dry . . . those things which "Caterpillar" accomplishes ntake record farms. BIGGER than the Weather United States Forest Service. A UntTiilo uVntlst nitule a patient rt :ui.7:m ti m.Rmn nmemm'Si. ' ....... con state collece would undertake U. ' WHO Weill lO mUKlIIM n im mhimih . . . c.i .o.1 t .ir lm hit li III .Vn.l tilO dlKest; 6:4S. Market t reports. ' twmiintn UiMhink of dairvlnR as At tne preseiu ume oniy one cream- " - - and weather forecast; 7:10. The J,?" ery Is operating, that at Wallowa. S tUntlst took the case to cotirt. In- Queation Box; 7:20, -What Orotn Co- oopermiveV are m-Kotintimt with headed by Kay Johnson and R. H. j ste:ul of proudly exhibiting the bite I s it suuijuu t'l inn imiivivih j f ma tips Have AccompllKhed and the Out look lor the Future. Your Farm lie porter at WashtiiKton, jthrm locktui; toward a sort of Idaho- Maxwell. Snlurihi), Aui;u'.t :l 13-13:45 p. m.. Farm program. 1:451:15 p. m. New phonograph record releases. 0. Dinner music. 6:30 p. m.. Farm Program : 6 30, Thunidny, AiiRiit 31 ia-l9:4& P. m.. Farm program. 1U:45-1:15 p. m Iic(juet program crops and weather forevut; 7 15, Oregon affiliation. In the face of de- In Union county nearly 1000 dairy - irco!i nnres. the Idaho dairymen men had gathered at Pleasant Grove, rcld 2.600.000 more pounds of butter in the Grande Rondo valley. Tom to the blR California markets lost Johnson presided over a body Intent year than the year before, and an es- upon parliamentary niceties tn the sc- 't minted 3.000 000 pounds of this lection of directors of their recently amount conies from Oreson. which Is orpsnlred cooperative. Soon they will rot so well organised. build a creamery and the issue Is Swiss cheese, the kind Wltn ine iccaiion. wnrmer aw union or v workmanship. leuler. Clovelauii I'luln News digest; 6,45. Market reporta. two-bit holes in it, is made from up- Grande. The Union county dairymen of recorded music. Farm Science Snapshots. land grass. The Wallowa valley is intend to oe tnrir own nwKeuiiR marly a mile high and Brass is its agents, iney nave me co-operauou Lucerne Popular Situated on placid Lake Lucerne. In full view ot the Hii;l, Mount rilatus ami many snow-clad Alpine peaks. l.iKvrno Is one of Swiixer land's most picturesque towns and h famous tourist center. ARMORED.Against Time BUNTING TRACTOR GO. 1426 Jeffeison Ave. f r
