La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

, Pajre Six 'J
LA GRANDE EVENING 'OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE,1 ORE:
Tuesday, April 21, 1931
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor :
Phones: ReIdence, Main f(C0; Office, Main 000
Vpdts Friends
Miss Ava Woodell of Drv Creek vis
ited with friends In La Grande over
the weekend. Have we ever told our
reading friends that Miss Ava had
open elected to a position, in the
eqjiooia as umano lor next year
manufacture of cheese, and If tho
business grows he will buy some of
his neighbors milk besides using his
own.
For many years Mr. Andcregg said
he had been looking for a district In
( Iha ITnltnrf Ktutoa mllh nnrl 1 tlnm
HL ti . I such as are found In Switzerland.
Ifpea bplendldiy When he came into Wallowa valley
His friends are pleased over the he elt he nRd f0Und what he wanted,
improvement that T. J. Snider, for- and hS hunt waB ended. He bought
uujuy ui wie iuwu qisiricb is iiiukwib a farm
luuowinu nis recent operation, ino install
a small cheese factory. In
Switzerland it is Bald cheese Is made
on the farm where the cows are
milked. Thus the milk Is not handled
but is made into cheese without delay
or opportunity for deterioration,
o
Ik Elected
Miss Stella Edvalson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Edvalson of the
Catherine creek road has been elected
as one of the teachers in the grade
school at the Cove for next year.
Miss Edvalson. who has been teach
ing this year near North Powder, le
ana of Union countv's successful
Wallowa county plans to shin 10,000 teachers. She comnleted her training
farm flock lambs In this year's pool, ot the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
nearly that number are expected to o
be shipped by Union county and tho JIaa BjrtUiUy
estimated number to go from Baker j MlflS v,rK,n,a Perjni daughter of
vum.ivj ,. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perm or island City
sheepmen are enthusiastic about tho , KaV(J a party to ft crow(J of ner mUe
Ban Accident
Whllo hunting squirrels Friday
afternoon, Katie Reuter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuter, of
Union, met with an accident which
might have proved quite serious, tine
started to reload the 22 revolver
which she was carrying and In some
unaccountable manner it discharged,
sending the bullet through the fleshy
under part of her left arm. She was
- lm fnnihdl rnaW hnunnfl ttia .To-
a.?,r"tC fo'." ,", Kohler ranch and caught a ride
ordeal seemed all the harder to his
friends in view of the fact that he
could not take a general antithetic,
arid could have only a local anasthe
tic for the operation. Mr. Snider was
a former and long-time resident of
the Iowa district.
Tile 1931 Lamb Pool
Much interest is bolng shown in the
cooperative lamb shipping movement
started In Union county last year, ac
cording to a report made to the Baker
Dally Record by William Teutsch, as
sistant county agent.
pool plan.
xne reeaing or tno lomos is punneu
into La Grande with Miss Mae
Stearns. She went to the hospital and
had the wound dressed, later calling
her mother to tell her of the acci
dent. She frequently takes long hikes
alone and has long been accustomed
to carrying a gun. She could not tell
Just what she did to cause it to dis
charge but felt she had been fortu
nate to escape more serious Injury.
She was able to return homo Sunday
and In the afternoon made another
like to the hills.
Leaves Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Hardy and daughter,
Verna left by stage Saturday night
for California where they will make
an Indefinite stay. Mrs. Hardy's son,
G rover, a high school student, will
11 vo with his uncles, Miles Woodell
and Dlllard Choate during the re-:
malndcr of the schnol year. In order i
htrthHn.t All tl,n hll.lrn lml n mn
Vttt iibIhk Ihmh nrnnna utlth Dm In . . . . . .
""6 7 , o""" derrtiiiy good time, including Virginia,
Through this method of forcing, the n wmKnot forget tno da ah was
growers hope to get on the early mar- , n
friends Saturday in honor of her fifth that ho may retain his credits for the
Clyde Wilson, of Imbler and Mrs,
William Day of La Grande. Bob
Wakefield was also down from North
rowaer. a local tournament la be
ing arranged there, previous to the
Eastern Oregon tournament early in
Vtoit Helatl
W. J. Pieraon, accompanied by hit
mother. Mrs. W. E. Pierson, both of
Portland, vtolted recently at the t.
A. ' Oasklll borne for several days.
They were accompanied borne by
Mrs. W- J. Plerson and daughter, la
Nita, who 'have been visiting Mrs.
Pleraon'a parents for several weeks.
Reunion
A family reunion was held Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Jensen at Union, the occasion being
the arrival from Portland, of Mrs.
Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Larson. They were accompanied by
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. A. LarBon who assisted
them In moving their household ef
fects to Union where they will make
their home on the old Riithfrian,t
place, which has been remodeled. Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Larson returned Hun-
day evening to Portland. Other rela
tives wno were present for the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Weinii
Lamb Situation
April 1st.
mankind today. People like that do thine else but! His address at Gettys.
not understand Lincoln literally or burg, all his speeches and writings
ptherwlse. All they have Is a memory ' with all the sketches and stories of
of him after be died. The only com- these who personally knew him, shows
penaatlon. we may receive for such that the spirit which prompted his
canmHuiiKt. . with the activities words, deeds and actions, were tor-
Tha development of fbe early lamb taken on bis birthday or memorial ever for a good, clean and honest
crop 'in Oreson durimr March was fay we go borne with the aatlsfac-: government throughout the land. He
W ,,nn n, halna JnnaHl. rft. tn thslwoi a tnnav .nf th. Constitution &S
generally very satisfactory, ccordlng nmnthj, goe to sleep with us and formulated by our forefathers which,
to the April 1 report ot the Federal- in the morning we forget all about if adhered to, forms a nucleus upon
8tate Crop Breportlns? Service. All that .nn b nnni inrn Mr u-viich thn ht envernment on earth
early lambing sections report a large tomed habits which are diametrically can be secured. The nation today Is
" ' wr ec. opposed to the Lincoln spirit under- not mma to tne iact max. vruaw. wt-
Prospects very favorable -for spring standing of Life. Lincoln was not poratlons and monopolies have and
range and marketing of lambs Is ex- an isolator and would hate to be are defeating the purpose, aim and
pectcd start earlier than usual in adored as an Idol himself. Idolaters Intention and, the very spirit of the
nearly au areas. . at the very best have only a picture letter contained In our beloved docu-
in. the principal early lambing ln mJnd of tne tnmgg they may wish ment of Freedom and Liberty the
states, reports at the beginning of to reach It Is not unlike the travel- Constitution of the United Statesl
April pointed to Urge crops of early if W dwert fuslL ttel? S. And, to bring Lincoln ln any way In
lambs which were In better than av- ttl' on the mirn? ahead - we Mense of this Infamous transgres-
erage condition at that date In nearly the lmaee of the oasis aid ' our rlghts-ls not only blas-
all area, except California. Weather our Ln are found burled m Phemy. but also Is adding Insult to
were' nrafTcfntnaav: onVs oTteat eterntl "lw wlcS "W- In one of his speeches he
ll waT2efa?e In some arelsP & 'ollcwe1 an(i not defied. Lincoln fol- country-hls natural wisdom told him
f"1?"-; ?.!'??a m "om areas oy lower! that lj,w n.w..B.n.im.i. so. If he were here totfay, like Job
rcaUfoTnu" tne S.e7S !'n .-nr easy to undersUrid Vo tbSi ve Z online
March did not come, with the result who ""T nls sPlrlt' ThrouBl his feared the most have come on to me.
that pastures were short and grass natural Intellect he followed not an I do not adore Lincoln but I love
began to dry up. This baa brought ltleal Dt the eternal Irresistible and his spirit. I speak of him at length
about a verv serious feed situation Immutable Law where all things must ln this article on government, for he
Larson, of Los Angeles, a nephew I which has lowered the quality of the eventually be resolved. For that he to me the embodiment of that Na
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Ooodhrod. swine lambs. Marketing nf died as a man. It was and Is today .".ral Law eovcirnlng all things re-
aaugnter, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Jen- I fat yearlings and wethers. Including opposite ana false spirit of gardlng human affairs. I speak
that tho
large.
ket, getting the advantage of higher
prices. This year 16 Is expeotcd that
the first cnrloadB nf Inmbs will bo
shipped during tho latter part of May.
Not only has this method of mar
keting been used In Eastern Oregon,
but also ln Western Oregon, particu
larly tn the Coos Bay district. Most
of the lambs shipped In the pools
from' Eastern Oregon are shipped to
tho Omaha market.
The county agents In oaoh county
are active In the organization of these
pools and they also servo on the grad
ing committees. After Rradlng. only
the rat lambs are shipped In the pools.
Th,ls method of marketing brings tho
grower a mnxlmum per cent of tho
' consumers dollar.
Returns Home
Mrs. 8, H. Wolmer, who has boon
at Hot Lako sanatorium for somo
time following a townl operation, re
turned Friday to her homo at Covo.
Her daughter, Miss Jean, who Is now
at, home, reports that her mother Is
, Improving rapidly.
Am Spraying
OrchardlBts ln tho vicinity of tho
Cove are busy this week spraying, for
thA rimt: time .in this volley for
"tbrlp,"' a pest which wns aeon for
' the first time In this locality loot
year. Nicotine Iff usoa in mo spmr
in Hnntrnv the bun. Most oi tne ai'
tentlon Is being placed on pears, but
somo of tho oherry, pruno and apple
trees have boon found to hove boen
attacked and all are rccolvlng the
nicotine treatment.
Wtlccnil ' . ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Raymond and
daughter, Doris, of Maxvlllo, came
to Ln arnnde Friday and spent tho
weokond at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Hogoiison In Lu Oluiulo.
o
Seriously Ill
Mrs, leh Litlrcnl, of Summorvlllo,
Is quite seriously 111 at her homo fol
lowing a recent stroke of paralysis.
A daughter. Marjorlo Golden, of Port
land ond son, Ira Hobson, of Mill vul-m-
cm. and a brother, Jim Chlldoru,
of Hormlston, have been colled homo
on account of her erltlcol condition.
JlowcrH j
Tnko a ride out through the Iowa
district ono of those days and oce
Mrs. J. H. Standley's flowers. Mrs.
Stundloy spends much time on her
yard and sho cuaxus tho hyacinths,
tho daffodils and other yearly flowers ,
to come out, early, In beautiful col
ors and tn groat quantities. This year j
is proving no exception. ,
o
Not Very Well
Mrs. J. A. Holman Is not very well
these days at nor country homo, east
of Inland City. It will bo remembered
i"t. M"b. Iln'mnu journeyed to Cali
fornia laat foil to spend the winter
months at the homo of her daughter.
Along In January or February Mm.
Holman bow a lriend who reported on
having recently read a Union county
paper in which it was reported that
Western Oregon wns enjoying warm
weather, birds were singing, tilings
wore getting green, etc. OK COUHHE
Mrs. Holmnn would then get home
sick for the most beautiful spot in
the universe so she paoked her bng
and came homo. The return of win
ter has boon rather hard on her, and
she is anxiously awaiting the arrival
of warmer weather, for then she U
euro she will ff-ol better ond be
friends uro hoping that she Is right
In that.
Oh Dear
Of course wo knew It wns Mrs, Hugh
Hulse who assist i'd In the Horvini; at
the recent meeting of the Altcel La
cttes aid society at the Knaut?. home.
Mm. Hulse and her two children, who
live on tho Went farm In Lone Hiur
district were special guests.
UwcIvph Hum-
:- Louie Phillips of Inland City re
ceived vory painful burns a ft'W eve
nings ago while working at tho Pio
neer mills ut Island City. Mr. Phll
llpA wrs wnrmlng some tar which
was to be used on the roof when the
material became too hot, flamed up
Htrlklng Mr. Phillips In the face which
vwb scorched somewhat and Inflicting
bad burns on his left forearm.
Takes Cattle
: Wilbur Zurbrlck of Mom Chapel
took his herd of llercfords to tho
hills the last of last week where they
will be on the range until fall.
To Make Cheese
A few months ago Andrew Ander
egg moved from this valley his farm
near Hot Lake to Wallowa county
wlu?re ho purchased some land. Ac
cording to announcements msde lt
wetk by the Uccoid-Chleftaln, Mr.
Anderegg Is soon to put Swisa cheese
on the market, tho story reading
like this:
Andrew Anderegg, who recently
bought the J. 8. Amey ranch four
miles south of Enterprise and moved
to it with some 80 Ilolstein cattle,
completed his pinna the first of the
week- by converting the farm and
dairy herd Into n Swiss chense making
plant. Slnct lie nmvtHl in he hn
been putting up a building for hi
cheese factory nud Installing ma
chinery. With the plant praelkMlly finished,
ho quit selling butter fat Sunday and
held his milk on the farm and turned
It into the vats of his little cheese
tactory. Ho expect to continue the Biu-cart on pie.
Aid Tliiimday
Tho Island City Lndlen aid holds Its
regular meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Bert Orel nor, at 3
o'clock. And speaking of that society,
we havo been told that Mrs. J, M.
Bowery was assistant hostess at the
last meeting at the Blokland home
but sho forgot to mention this fact
In reporting the Item.
year's work. At the close of the school
yoar, he plans to Join his mother In
California.
Out Agulii
Virgil Wallsinger of the Valeria
district, who has been another of
the victims of the flu, la well again
and has taken up his work at the
island city store.
Liking Portland
Their relatives and friends ln tho
valley have received word from Mr.
and Mrs. Mllo Blokland and daugh-
; tor, Betty Jean, to tho effect that they
KelurnH 'ttnre illtn(f lt very mucn in their new
Miss Edna Ledbotter returned yes-ljjomo, having found a very comfort
terday to Weston after a weekend vis- j abi0 apartment. They are planning
it at her homo near Alicel. to mnkc a Bnort vlHlt ln tne Vl.ney
0 'j about the first of" May. Tho letters
Very III - '( received from Betty Joan also in-
WIMlom Volnwlnkler of Island City dlcated time she was happy, had
was very 1)1 last-week, lt Is roported to ' found a nice unselfish playmate In
"in, but ho Is some Improved now. He ( the same apartment who owned two
has been tussling with the flu which tricycles and everything was going
has so many residents of the valloy lovely with her. We only hope sho
down now, . Ipocsn't try to find her grandmother's
o I house ln Portland.
To LaudHcape fJ rounds
Members of Rock Wall grango are I Instructor 111
planning for a big day next Friday,1 Miss Amanda Zahel, head of tho
April 24, when they plan to do all English departments at the Eastorn
they can to beautify the grounds Oregon Normal school Is 111 at her
around their now hall. In honor or apnrtment In the Roesch building
tho first master of the subordinate with Intestinal flu. MIsb Zabel was
who was particularly interested, or taken 111 a week ago yesterday,
rather quite skilled In landscaping, I o
the grange Is calling tho day "Saund-1 linfurn Home
era Day." Membors will come bringing Mrs. Arnold Koehler, who hoe been
shrubbery, trees and the more hardy . unduP tho curo of ft physician at Hot
plants, which will be placed around Lako for soveral days, has returned to
tho ploce. Supper is to be served at i nor homo at Union Junction.
six o'clock to bo fallowed by the . 0
regular grange meeting and then armimlny fluent
dance. Those In charge are hoping i nurain nt. iii- immn nf Mr nn,t xt,-
attendance may be- very
M ::' Wilpineiif
. Kiddle and Smith shipped two car
'okIk of hOfK to market Saturday, the
t'tlpmcnt going out from Island City.
To Move ' ' ' '
Ray Hug, of Pumpkin Ridge, for Sun
day dinner wore Mrs. Claire Hamilton
nf HuniiiK-'Wlllo, Mr. and Mrs. Bennlo
Hicks, of Ln Ciniw'o. Mrs. Grit hum,
Mvu. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
-Myers, and daughter. Lawuna, John
Myers, Irene Conrad and daughter.
lElrtm, Art Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs,
j Charlie Pod and children;
I considerable numbers of early lambs, the very idolators that killed Lin- him, because his position in history
irom iexas in March were very large "ic man. cut mey nave not puts mm 10 me iore as reprcneuviug
and this heavy movement Is expected KMed nor even Injured bis spirit te snlrit of our liberty loving an-
to continue during April and May. ""al man" in him. Instead of cestors the spirit of the men, worn-
Ir Washington conditions durtne dorfng -him as .an idol or taking him en and children of the hills, moun-
March were very favorable for early as ac ldeal let Uve hia spirit by tains and the plains the spirit of
lambs, with lambing percentages high wordB' deeds and actions then "a the pioneers of the west including
and losses small. Spring ranges ore Sovernnient of the people, by the oir immediate- beautiful Grande
best in several years and moisture PP1 and for the people" will be a --ndc valley.
supplies are ample. reality. There has been many a Lincoln
In Idaho the general outlook for There ore those also who would a:;der the shells of our old pioneers
early lambs Improved during March mflko Lincoln an artist In politics, of this valley. When we come to con-
with tho growth of feed on early To aoothe the craving minds of the sidcr the hardships and handicaps
OlA....r i . . Idn1fltjMfl nn rr at-iniii t-Ut, ria. ki. Fhttf. lioH tn ha inrmnunterl tn nn-n-
t.Ti.t.lh q y ?' "on but- indications are for marketings about Mrtti much la said and written about quer this wild unbroken abode of In- govern ourselves thanks to the in
ter has shown a remarkable Improve- the same as last year both as to vol- wn supposed to be Lincoln. One dlans and beasts it Is extraordinary ltlatlve spirit left us by the old plo
ment during the last five years with ume an(i time of movement. .. ... that he was using politics as an art wonderful how well those rough and ncers of yesteryears.
In California, followlne the short- w nroaacasiea over tne air not long uneaucatea" people governed tnem- , (io oe coniinueui
Continued on Page Eight)
Oregon Butter
Score Gaining
Says Dairyman
selves. Being like Lincoln in spirit,
they were also lx. the shell somewhat
like him. They were common, simple
and honest". What If they relished a
pipe and a "chaw terbaccer"-i-what if
they cussed a little enjoyed a little
"swig at the Jug" and would some
time say: "It reminds me of a story
once a fellow down ln Alabama rrr-V
what If they had a few encounters
with fists and guns western style on
election day what if they did steal
the courthouse from one town, bring
ing It to another then steal It book
again? They were human. Lincoln
would have perhaps done all those
things, for he was human. But, I
say, what of all this? So long as they
governed themselves In such a human
manner that all together the valley
prospered and we now can see what
:hey left for us to hold and keep.
t.ook at the splendid specimen of
nanhocd and womanhood you meet
everywhere in mountain homes, some
far Into the Blue mountains and the
reat Wallowas some In fine fruit or
chard homes in the foothills some lh
she larger homes, which ore many,
'turns that are real farms all over the
Orande Ronde many ln shops, fac-
nrles and mills more ln stores and
mercantile houses In La Grande and
-tster towns. They are the sons and
laughters, of those old pioneers. Go
- the several high and low schools
f the valley there you will see thou
sands of the best boys any commtuiity
'an beast. And the girls, well the
jlrls are par excellence no country
ver existed that can boast of better
ooklng girls than we have here In
'ie Grande Ronde valley Hollywood
ot excepted. And our smaller chil
dren and babies some great-great-rrandchildren,
coming generations
eolthy, robust, rosy cheeked and full
i life. The mortality percentage is
,::o lowest that I have observed. And
this is all because we know how to
consistently better score, flavor.
aroma, texture, and uniform composi
tion, according to rir. G. Wilstcr, head
of dairy manufacturing at Oregon
State college, who has kept a close
ihck on the progress of better butter
r Oregon.
"Pive yeors ago it was rorted
that market samples of butter scored
'rim 87 to 09." Dr. Wilster says. "Dur
ing tho last two years the majority
V f'e b"ttof examined has scored 00
to 03. Purlng the last 12 months 80
per cent of the oamplss sent to the
?ollego for scoring scored 90 to 93
nd only 30 ner cent scored below nn.
t Is significant that more butter dur-
March was generally deficient and tePPed the question of slavery a
there wore many days of dry north number of times. It defined how cun
ivmds. Pasture erowth stonned and nlnS he was In fighting his political
grass began to dry up. Conditions at ayersories. The whole conveyed to
uuiiiua nit- men mat ne was tne
super master politician. The very
rpcslte of such should be broadcast,
not only on his blrthdate. but on
very- day of the year. Just imagine
?'.r nonest ADe, tne man who ob
viously was to true to his convictions,
to be accused of sidestepping' one
i..:gle issue of what he thought was
ignti jo oc sure he used politics.
the beginning of April were eonsid
?red very bad generally and in sec
tlons of the Sacramento valley pros
nsctr. were about the worst ever
known, Btock water was also short in
many places. Generous rains in April
v,.i(ch are unusual, can help the su
ction but would not offset the dam
i;jo already done to the early lambs.
he feed situation has hastened the
ing tho last" 12 month market movement of early lambs, and Politics was the only channel where
iLn .;!. .I? . ;5 ,2. ?nd while the eastern live shipments in the Lincoln spirit could then find
fl-irinif the DrecedinB 12 months M;:rch were small, slaughter in the hxpression. His was the full spirit of
t .n,!. I r , mate was very-large. The proportion good government among mankind.
hJiV?-S L '".""""o; the of well finished lambs for eastern And government Is paramount to and
higher grades. Dr. Wilster points out, 3'ilpmont will be relatively small, and embodies everything there is under
considering that a total of 20,000,000 the total volume of the eastern move- t'.so ona Greater Law. B?ok of tt, all
1-7 " I" " . . , 'i'"-'1" men'' W1U ePen- upon now many : ands God. the Power and the Cre-
giado slaughter lambs and feeder ator of all. Then our politicians with
lamVie ncn ohlnnorl TTnlaea faflrl nrflB. t-. i i . . , .
lambs are shipped. Unless feed pros
nects Improve, a very heavy move
neat of feeder lambs east Is probable
f any outlet for these can be found,
'he peak of the eastern shipments of
slaughter lambs will probably be
early ln May. i
In
fielr self regulated powers In gov-
nment affairs, enthused by their
s Wish motives, would by that, make
is understand that they are "-the salt
of the .earth." for we find that the
greatest of all in their argument Is
umcom, tne master politician and
t'no scoring, amounted to nearly 600,-
)uu jjuunas.
Since the scoring and analysis serv
was started two years ago the
butter from about 1000 different
R'ttirnlngx has been Judged here by
creamerymen and dairy officials. Tho
Tuner was mauy in 60 or the 103
creameries of the state and repre- . in Texas shlnments of crass fat fniinwimr hafir tn
touted about 76 per cent of the but- yearlings and wethors from Texas in of good government God would he
tor mado in Ore con. or nearlv 20.- . Mnrnh wore much tht lnrrest: for the u
00-000 Pounds a year. , t month on record. Considerable num- seouentlv noliticiana would hnw th
Not only has the flavor and aromas bers of early spring lambs were also DQWe, to pfwpm t.h nomu . hc
mm uuuy umu texture oi uregon out- "Hiw"" chose, by divine rights! Was that
tir ImnminH rir urilurai. .nnr,B Mnv will nnntlntm lnrtro with the Desk t . ? . . ?lia I
awH'. -o- - r i iijiuum suiri&r o. a tnousana timpji
composition and contains smaller May.
ubeis of mlcro-organlonis than it In Arizona shlnments to eastern
diet btfore the seorlngM were begun." markets 'started ln March and will
Uelief that a continuance of scor-' continue through April and May with
ing work will have a material effect tho total movement smaller than last
In gradually eliminating low scoring year.
Dressed bv Dr. Wllator at tho hecin- : i
MlMO" nf Din t tlrri vonf rtr1 ttimi irtnri nh-1" i
ana analysis in aiarcn. uniry oinciais
TCICKKY BOOSTS -FARMING
Wlilln IhfiV (tn tint, nloti t, ninna
their now homo nt Island Olty until ''In''"", fliorry l"ittlK .hero have also said that they believe ' ANGORA, Turkey WP To speed up
.ftor tho close of sohnol Mr nnd I Oregon onerry growers un year are - uiiH win am m uininn uuui. , uio cuiu vnuoa or Turkey's vast vlr-
tlrs. Bonnie Hicks are quite buoy gonlKlnff for tho most aggressive more standard composition for but-(,gin tracts, the Turkish government
'UinK in a larae uardnn on tho 8lnlnB attacK against encrry aiseases wi-ji u uiuuik uuuermuntiB in ,iu awara prizes to manuracturers
lnco which thoy. havo rented. Mr. lnf,pct PefitH evor wK ln " I mahinB butter possessing the greatest Who turn out 250 or more plows a
llcka will bft the nrinRiiial of th nto snys H. P. Barss. plant pathoio- yi
no! Lincoln was not a nolitlclan. Lin
coin was a simple and honest man I
a most natural and real man, he was
the exact opposite of a politician, in
the sense that politics are under
stood tpday. . ,
Then, we have those whose com
mercial nromotir.fr Ulfan uinniii hevn
Lincoln 'fbrenost;.&s" an empire build-T'
er.' Of this he could have been every- ('
-GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS
Tor BROOMFTEI ,P & RICHARDSON ,
1 If "T;f I WHO TOOK MV I
I . ( Think t Vl3. ( when he U
X17 NAAS SISTERS W THE HAUL
-TjtV FELLER PA- I LAST NIGHT I
ill PURINA Keep your eye on your urn-
ill rw ' lluj ma orena nut try our fertilizer ituj n
lf'''"!r-2 on vour lawn. n
1 RrnnrnfJolrl Xr Rihaivlcnn ill
ii vuiujiiviu a' iiaiiuiucuu . hi
Vh nnn Mnin 714 (
slond school next year.
VlNlt
Mrs. Frank McKennon and daugh
ter. Miss Frances, of near Imbler,
pent a day last week at the homo of
their niece and cousin, Mrs, Henry
oonnlg at Muddy Crook.
Lengiies Entertained
bund ay afternoon and ovenlntr the
iRinnci uuy Kpwortn League enter
tained tho members of the Cove and
Union leagues. There wero about 00
young folk present and ln tho after
noon guinea wero played nnd refresh
ments served. Following tho refresh -montn
ti short league service wns held.
ueorgo aioats. pros ui out or tho Wost
gist of the Oregon Stato college ex
pcrlmont station.
Probably tho most Important nnd
dostructivo of the cherry diseases are
brown rot and leaf spot, according
to Prolessor Barss. Together those
cost tho growers of Western Oregon
many thousands of dollars losn an
nually, and constitute a serious ob
stacle to tho development of a greater
and more profitable cherry industry
in thin section of tho country.
ftllmlnntlon of tho sources of In
fection Is the first step ln the control
of both of these diseases, and tho
iiconor lt Is done tho better, says
For growers wishing Information on
how to prepare their sprays at home,
COVE HILL BILLY
WRITES US AGAIN
ON GOVERNMENT
GOVKHNMKNT . .mind 'though, ln hia position in the
"A government of the people, by world and as president of the United
tho people and for the people" comos States, he stands unique in tho cate
earor than anything else ln not only i lry of man holding similar position.
defining, but conveying the meaning Much has been said nnd more has
Muscles of 5 teel!
em fllHtl'IOt Rnurnrth I.n.wrim ..nun c UIUl. WhCIl tO apply them, tWO pilbll
short talk in tho interest of tho in- cations. Station Circular 93. "The
stltuto at Wallowa lake In July. The Chemical Composition of Insecticides
rcmainner or tne program constated
of readings, special music and a short
devotional service.
t U'ftfidinr
Two Grande Ronde vnlloy young
ponle figured In a pretty wedding
Thleh took plnco Saturday evening
Pin nitwi'ftifi homt In In Grnnde.
Tho principals In the happy event.
Mltw Cecil Liuvilif. n recent grmi
uattt of the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal ii.'hool. and Jack Evans, of Wal
lowa county, wore attended by Miss
va Woodell of Dry Creek, bridesmaid,
"Ml EvnoHt Pttfth. of near Summor
'lle, ns the beat man.
'('ported III
Mtnvnrd Oooc' a resident of Crlekct
'"t neighborhood was reported
"''g very 111 of tho flu lunt week. For
. tnm his condition was regarded as
'Muk vory serious,
'(urns to Work,
Mins Eleulnh Smltl'i, who mine home
frotn Knterprlsf lor a short visit with
u?r pn runts near Island City, returned
'aturday evnnlng. Mtw Smith has
been reelected for another vear of
and Fungicides"; nnd Extension Bui
irtln 4111, "Orchard Protection Pro
gram for Oregon. (1931 Revision,)"
rtru available from county agents or
direct from tho college at Corvallls.
At: New Hmne
Elmer WIho and family have moved
tc- the J. T. Larson place at Imbler
w hich has Just recently been vacated
by tho Irvln Wcstenskow family. Mr.
unci Mrs. Wcstenskow have moved to
i.hlr new home which they havo
just finished.
o
(Meeting Friday
The Countrywoman's club will
mi.t't Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the
hoiivo of Jtra. Frank Wright.
Ship Cuttle
Elwln and Richard Dawson shipped
two carloads of fat Hereford beef
cattle to the Portland murk A last
Buturdny. Tho curs were loaded at
Union junction but tho cattle wero
tnmx Denuon brothers' ranch .at El
gin. Team Active
The Imbler hljjh school baseball
team has been having a number of
games recently, the latest of their
cussettJes being the gamo yesterday
teaching English In the Enterprise afternoon when they defeated Wul
'tettirn-i to -liwoph
Mrs. Myrtle Donahue, who hns been
In La Orande receiving medical treat
ment for bevernl weeks, has returned
tj her homo nt Joseph.
A SEASONABLE
RECEIPE
Iowa 0 to 5. Friday a game is sched
uled with Enterprise team and on
May 1 they will play the E. O. N.
team In a practice game.
Received ChlekK
Mrs. Wnlter Vogel, of Union, has
juat recently received a shipment of
400 baby chicks. They are of tho
Whl to Leghorn variety.
Sunday fJ nests
Mr. ami Mrs. Mike Roves enter
tained a number of guests Sunday
iieir nome near sxunmervuie
I of the principle followed by all things
still adhering to tho Higher Law of
Nature tho Law of God on to His
whole Creation. To disregard that
orinolple when forming governments,
"invnted nfterwnrds with innumer-
able laws trying to uphold the dls
I crepancy. brings about a discord
w'llch oventually ends Ln disaster for
I all concerned. It Is for that reason
I that all governments ln tho world's
history have failed to withstand.
I '"here Is only one Ood and Ho has
nly one Law. Governments among
men will never be stabilized until
'--t "one T aw shall comMno nil na
tions, tongues nnd kindreds of this
"vth nr.d that T.niv shall be the Law
.of n Universal Brotherhood I"
I find that In the wilds of the
woods nnd mountains there exists a"
iohite brotherhood nil bound aw'
following in common the one Law of
their Creator their Father. All arc
brothers under a common fatherhood
( There are a very few exceptions t(
'Ms. which proves the rule, for the
. arlnbly ctmie to n disastrous end
ng. Under the rule each of the man
jveir s prospers In its full cycle c
;f. -They all have a government o
Uo species, by the species, and for
I tln species.
j Man is the highest creature on
I this earth, but he Is still within tht
realm of God's one Natural Law. Thi
1 man w ho recoi nly.es this fact and
, live;-accordingly becomes one of God
greatest achievements on earth, He
I to a Natural Man. He Is "a real Man."
I A Natural Man Is of consequence
j endowed with the greater human
j feelings. And when under normal
conditions all his words, deeds and
actions automatically express human
sentiments. When the question of
been written about Lincoln. Very
few these days understand htm. Those
who seem to know him, are men and
women of the Hills, the mountains,
the plains and the farms common,
simple country folks who very seldom
get Into print, or even are listened
to. They are for the most part what
ve call "obscure" people. They are
he simple folks that he loved so well.
rn his time, these folks represented
bout 80 per cent of the population,
"oday. we have less than 10 per cent
d they are fnst disappearing. No
-incoln could bo elected president of
he United atntes now nor not until
'he 90 per cent reinculcnte into their
:'.ass:c educations the discarded fun
limcntal principle that higher Law
God. which tho old pioneers in
-eir simplicity followed near to the
mark the spirit which prompted Ltn
iln'3 definition of a good govern
ment. Then and only then, a Lincoln
11 be understood.
. Tmagine what a wonderful brother
d could be established with the
.coln spirit of a right government!
!;o our Intelligence, developed and
vanced In tho last 70 years nil the
.At ''improvements primarily designed
r the benefit nnd tho blessing nnd
-0 happiness of the people. Take
t, or BUpplnnt the false, yet allur
g spirit of greed, selfishness and
tdlvlduallstlc love of power and
old. Then take nil this tremendous
awe of advanced thoughts and ac
tivities, the results we see today.
,vhlch was not conceivable to the
nlnds in - Lincoln's tlme yes, with
;hls higher knowledge with which we
-.re blessed today. I say, renounce and
abandon for all time those hitherto
selfish and greedy Individualistic lm-
NEW UA1E PIK
1 cup dates, stoned and cut fine.
,i cup sugar.
'i cup milk.
1 teaspoon lemon juice.
1 cup nut mesto.
3 egg yolks.
2 eg whites.
Cook dates, KURftr nnd milk for ten
nimi'es. HUr nil the time. Take off
'he fire, add lemon Julre, nut meats
cut fine) and egg yolks. Mix well
Mill put in pte shell.
Rake twrnty minutes In moderate
ve:i, When done take out of oven
snd cool. Ti-n bent whites of two
Cftgi with a tablespoon of sugar snd
people, for the peoplo and by the
xople for n Natural Human Man
ix ? At rahnm Lincoln snld It, for
was just such a man.
A Natural Man Is the acme of un
selfishness. Contrast the egoist and
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. i selfish French monarch who said:
Koblnson. of La Grande, t-ouniy I "L France, e'est moil (France Is
government arises what can be more j plJscs for gnm. and In its stead plant
wiwiih u:.m n guti-i iiiuuu ui mcij cultivate the
Agent and Mrs. Harry Avery and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Jlunm, of Imbler.
Return to school
Catherine McKinnis has returned
to her work nt tho Eastern Oregon
Normid school after having been at
her hiMue nt Imbler far the Inst two
weeks following a tonsil operation.
IcnnK Popular
Tho few Minny days Inst week and
particularly Suniiay. revived Interest
in tennis and the courts nt Union
ero quite popular over the week-sn-J.
Out of town visitors at the
Vniou courts wrre Mr. nnd Mm. Clay
Fox, Lylc Wilson and laimly aud
mysetfl) and "Apres mol vicn le del
uge!" (After me comes the universal
flood!) with Abraham Lincoln's gov
ernment of. by and for the people!
Abraham Lincoln, naturally could
not express himself tn any way con
trary to the welfare of the people of
his country. He fully understood and
realised that he wns a unit a part
unselfish spirit of
'.'le old pioneers toilow the aamom
"n of Abraham Lincoln's motto of
. good government. Then the great
rotherhood will reign supreme. The
.lopplnese of all the people will be
shared by nil the people and for all
the people! .
There are those who adore Lincoln
much as idolators of ancient myth
ological times and later did their
dead kings nnd warriors. Pictures.
Images, busts- nnd statues supple
mented with a few tales of his life.
These take us nowhere. They are only
admirations in memory of the man.
That is not his spirit. Lincoln is
of the whole. He knew what was ood 'dead. His spirit is alive. What I mean
for him. Lincoln, was also good for i bc .by spirit, J mean the spirit that
tlv n;ic;v j sstd 2,000 years ago: "Do ye unto
it u nor to mv that Lincoln wns ' others what y would others should
the only WiXiw in the country that do unto ye." Ignoring the spirit, re
was noturnl nnd n real man." It so fusing to follow his examples left by
happened that he was placed to tho , his words, deeds and actions, and
front snd mide visible or felt by sdorc a man that ts dead hi one of
practically the whole world. To my I the greatest absurdities aftltctlng
The right amount of the right kind of
metal in the right place that's) "Caterpil
lar?' Tractor design. And whether you're
farmer or contractor or roadbuilder, that
means tireless power that saves you money
and makes you money! There's a pamphlet
to tell you the right size! Askus for it!
142S Jefferson Ave.
. ret I a
Iraoor ( .n. 1
'w m i h