Saturday, January 23,1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
OVER
Phone: Mornings, Main 000
Does Well
" Mrs. Lee Chenault, of Catherine
creak . way. a patient at Hot Lake, Is
making a Very satisfactory Improve
ment, It Is reported.
See Many Deer
: Jay Breshears, of Lower Cove, re
ports seeing many deer in the locality
of his, home. Of a band of 21 of the
creatures, the first of the week there
was not one buck, but seven fawns
and 14 does. This seems to be true
In all of the bands which have been
seen. Lee Chllders of the same dis
trict reports having seen a band of
40 deer In the vicinity of his house.
The animals are coming down from
tho hills, and outside of robbing the
postures of coveted feed, they are do
ing little damage, so these men. re
port. V . -
Vtelts Sister
Mrs. LlEzle Patrick, of near La
Grande, Is making an extended visit
at the home of her Bister, Mrs. Scott
who lives at Muddy creek.
Does Well
Her many friends In this valley are
Interested In the progress made by
Mrs. Stanley Arnbldus, who is in a
hospital in Portland, and where, it Is
reported she Is doing well. Mrs. Arn
oldus was formerly Miss Marie West,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
West, of Pumpkin Ridge.
Broken Arm
Miss Mary Ruckman, of Imbler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ruckman recently fell and broke one
of her arms. She was skating on
roller skates . at the time the acci
dent occurred.
To Enterprise
- Mrs. Lee Smith, of near Island City,
has gone to Enterprise where she is
.visiting with her daughter, Miss Beu
"""lah Smith, She made her visit at
this particular time in order to at
tend the high school play "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" which Miss Smith
has been coaching.
Club. Members to Compete
The second annual news writing
contest for 4-H club boys and girls,
sponsored by the Oregon State Edi
torial association, began yesterday
and will continue until May .l. Al
though no definite check can be
made on the number of clubbers who
will compete for theprlze( a scholar
ship to the club summer-. school In
Corvallls In June, club reporters from
many sections of the state have slg
. nlfled their intention of working for
It, according to L. J. Allen, assistant
state club leader. Earl Jossy of Wash
ington county won the scholarship
last year with a "string" of 116
inches of printed material. Leonard
Nichols of Malheur county ranked
second with 102 Inches. -
Banquet Plans
Mrs. Frank Wright, of the Valeria
district, Pomona home economics
chairman reports that plans are mov
ing along nicely for the banquet
which Is to be held on Monday eve
ning, February 1, as a part of the
program for the Eastern Oregon
school for grange lecturers. All of tho
'. granges In the county are helping
with the plans. Mrs. Wright and her
committee formulated the menu for
j,vthe meal, which is. to. be served at
K the L. D. S; 'recreational hall and the
' granges are furnishing-the Items In
cluded on the list.
HEPPNER MAN DESCRIBES
PROCESS OF FEEDING WHEAT
TO LAMBS; IS SUCCESSFUL
Feeding wheat to- lambs Is a sub
ject which was discussed by R. A.
Thompson, prominent sheep man of
near Heppner at the recent meeting
of the Oregon Woolgrowers associa
tion held at Pendleton. Tho theory
seems to hold In some sections that
wheat cannot be fed, uncut, success
fully, but Mr. Thompson describes
his plan, In detail as follows: '
"I will try and carry out the wish
es of those arranging this program
and tell you of my experiences in
feeding wheat to sheep. While I
realize that there are many factors
which might come up that will al
ter all cases and change the results,
In my opinion we should feed all of
the wheat possible to our livestock,
especially sheep. The difference be
tween the so-called surplus of
wheat coupled with the results we
have obtained In feeding wheat to
sheep is evidence enough to convince
me that the feeding of . wheat to
sheep should be tried out by every
one following the advice of the Ore
gon State college extension service in
so far as they care to make recom
mendations and using common sense
and good livestock management in
addition. '
On November 15 In 1930 we select
ed 300 Rambloullet lambs which were
what we considered
very common
feeders, weighing
pounds, put
irt on p nound
them on wheat chaff and one pound
- whole wheat, 1-10 pound cotton seed
cake for 30 days, then alfalfa and
wheat and cotton seed cake for 80
days. After 110 days this entire
group of lambs averaged 96 pounds
. and we snipped ao to ronmna ana i ently doing very weu on it. un uc
the balance to Chicago, where they j tober 15 those lambs that were not
sniri hiohor than nt.hpr lambs near finiehoH u'pfp nut in the feedine nen
meir weignt. ttesuiis oi mis trim
were quite encouraging and I wasjWould eat. 7-8 of a pound of whole
determined to make further trials
along these lines when the nexu op
portunity presented itself. I had al
ways been told .that the feeding
wheat alone to sheep was very dan
gerous as It was apt to throw them
off feed and that other harmful ef
fects would come from it. Our ex-
perlences have been such that I do
not believe that this is true In every
sense of the word and while It may
have been luck on our part I believe
that wheat- can be fed almost iuu
per cent in the diet if the proper
precautions are taken, for a full feed
ing period without many harmful re
sults. 1500; Lambs Fed
"On July 16 last, we put 1500 aver
age run range lambs on uncut
wheat which probably would have
yielded from 4 to 7 bushels per acre
on the average had It been harvest
ed. These lambs were sheared be
fore they were put on the wheat and
although the wool Just about paid
the cost of shearing I believe that
for hot weather feeding such as this
was that we gained from it. During
the first three days these lambs were
only permitted to eat for four hours,
however, on the fourth day they were
turned In about 4:00 o'clock in the
evening and left there until approxi
mately 8:00 o'clock the following
moin when th weT Bted oS i
the trSl to water which was some
three TTuarterTof a mile away. In !
to the field at about 4:00 o'clock and
left In the wheat over night. The
surprising thing to me was that the
THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley Newa Editor
Hnve New Son
The birth of a baby son to Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Hug of Pumpkin Hldge
tho past week, has been reported.
Visits-
Joseph Scott, of near Elgin who
has been so seriously 111 for a long
ume, enjoyea a visit recently from
his grand-children; Mr. and, Mrs. Earl
Scott, who live in the Rock creek
neighborhood over the line In Baker
county. a -j
Returns Home
Mrs. John Dahlstrom has been en
joying a visit from her mother, Mrs.
C. L. Scott, whose home Is in Union.
Mrs. Dahlstrom's sister, Mrs. Charles
Heyer, is also visiting at her home
In Union and with relatives in the
valley. Mrs. Heyer will be remember
ed better, hereabouts as 'Miss Lola
Scott, since arriving at her old home
she has announced her marriage to
Mr. Heyer, a resident of Portland,
where she, too has been living for
several months.
Has Quilting Party
Mrs. E, B. Long, who lives north of
Summervllle, gave a quilting party
one day recently and invited in Mrs.
Wayne Park, Mrs. E. Sanderson, Mrs.
Frank Wood ell, of Summervllle, and
Mrs. C. C. Welch, of Imbler, to help
her with the handiwork, and to have
a day visiting at the same time. At
noon Mrs. Long served a sumptuous
dinner and the men folks came to
keep Mr. Long company, C. C. Welch,
Art Weaver, Wayne Park and Frank
Woodell. All enjoyed the day lm-,
mensely. .
Home From Eugene
George Royes, who has been at
tending the university this year, re
turned home from Eugene recently.
He has completed the winter term's
work and will remain In the valley
to help his father, Mike Royes, of
Pleasant Grove, until after lambing
season.
Pleasant Grove Gran pe
lt seems as though Pleasant Grove
grange can report only good times
and wonderful meetings. At the reg
ular meeting lost Saturday evening,
January 16th, fifteen candidates were
initiated into the mysteries of' the
third and fourth degrees of the or
der. Glen McKenzle, Dale Standley
and Rena Choate's names were added
to the list of twelve names sent In
during December. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hulse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self and
Jack SIoss have applied for member-
shin. Brother Wicklander state dep
uty, and Mrs. Wicklander, Mr. and Club Programs
Mrs. Ragsdale, and several members Members of 4-H clubs In the valley,
of Blue Mountain grange were also their leaders and others who are In
present. Visitors are always welcome i terested in club work will be glad to
at Pleasant Grove grange. The home know that next week over station
economics committee served lunch : KOAC a number of features planned
after tho meeting. Old time dances especially for them will be given, and
are still proving enjoyable. They are on a number of different evenings,
given every Saturday evening except- Director Paul V. Maris of the exten
ing tho first and third weeks of the, slon service at Oregon State college,
month. jwill speak January 25, next Monday,
o jat the rogular weekly 4-H club pro-
Anotlicr sign ' ' :gram over station KOAC on the sub-
Before 'this last blustery spell we f ''4-H Club Work of the Ex
nrtcd in these columns that squir- tension. Other - speakers on the pro-
reis had been out over in Liower uove
and a number of the residents of that
neighborhood saw . them. Now we
learn that about the same time, they
were having pussy willows at tho
Hoatsoh place. The last stormy per-
ioas uowever put. a quietus vn lur
ther prospects of spring.
lambs did not eat all heads but that
- - -"icoiiege nas ouen issueu. wmuii givco
they would eat some heads, some I information regarding the experience
leaves and some stems and that none1 of the appointee, Dale RlchardB.
of the wheat was wasted by this .Those who are especially Interested
method of harvesting. A trail would ' in the station will be glad to have
bo made in tho wheat and a few j this Information of the director-elect,
heads picked off and then they would i who up to this time, is a stranger in
eat a few leaves and finish on stems, this section of Oregon. The bulletin
The herder of course, back herded reads as follows,
when going' to and from water which In the selection of Dale E. "Dick"
no doubt had something to do with Richards as superintendent of the
the almost 100 per certt utilization Eastern Oregon branch experiment
of all the wheat plants. These lambs station at Union, stockmen of Ore
were handled in this manner for 42 jgon have been given a leader in re
days. Then 1,200 of the top lambs; search work who will start with an
were shipped to market. They all intimate knowledge of the state's
brought the top price. (During the 42 .livestock problems, believe men of the
days 17 lambs were lost from all college staff here who are well
causes. Nine lambs were troubled acquainted with the new appointee,
with the piles, however, this was a I Mr. Richards will succeed the late
very small per cent of the lot on feed j Robert Wlthycombe as superintendent
and probably it should not have of the largest of the eight branch sta
caused us to become as alarmed as tions and the one primarily devoted
we did as our later experiences show-to Investigation of the problems of
ed. Mr. Llndgren, livestock fieldman the cattle, sheep and hog industries
for the state college extension service, 'of the state. His appointment has
handled some of these lambs a few) lust been confirmed by the state
davs before they were shipped and
stated that he considered them very
firmly fleshed and in top condition.
Up to the time that the 1,200 lambs
were shipped on September 2, the
1.500 lambs had consumed approxi
mately 700 acres of wheat during the
42 days and had made an average
I gain of approximately 4-10 pounds
i per head per day. Other lambs were
UhMrori nnrt nstripH to the bunch and
a few were put in with the wool on.
Doing Very Well
"Some of the lambs which were
put on the wheat on July 17 are
still being fed wheat and are appar-
i and given an oi tne wneav uimn wiey j
wheat and 1-8 pound of a mixture of
equal parts of linseed oil meai ana
cotton seed cake. We had hoped to
carry this bunch of lambs through
the entire feeding period of 100 to
in riava nn wheat and wheat oro-
ducts with the addition of a little!
(supplementary
feeds, however, on
j November 25 a deep snow came and
j when this melted the lots became
muddy and the lambs got so wet and
looked so tough that we started them
on alfalfa hay. whole wheat and the
oil meals. The thing I wisn to can j
your attention to is that some of
these lambs were on wheat and wheat
products exclusively from July 17 un
til November 28 with the exception
that for some 30 days we added 1-16 j
of a pound of each cotton seed meal
and linseed oil meal. When on full
feed in the feed lots the lambs were
receiving all of the wheat chaff they
would eat, 9-10 of a pound of whole
wheat and 1-10 of a pound of the
protein feed. After the lambs were
put on alfalfa hay. all that they
would clean up. 9-10 of a pound of
whole wheat and 1-10 pound of pro
tein feeds. 240 were weighed at 16
day intervals. Lambs Just as they
came into the chute were weighed
and branded the first time. After 16
days these lambs were re-weighed and
average gain oi .22 pound, per Iambi
per day. In my opinion there were no
more sick lambs than one would have
put together and with but one ex-
pection very little digestive disorder
occurred."
It was louna tnat tney iiau uuxuc tui
Residence 1009 J
Entertaining dub
Mrs. Paul Berryman, who lives on
wnat is called th "Glenn" place, be
tween Imbler and Summervllle. will
entertain the members of the Prls
cllla Sewing club tomorrow afternoon'
at two o clock.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. O. C. Pies hm an, of the Grange
hall neighborhood. Is making a visit
cms weeK up tn wauowa county
wnere sue is ine guest or ner daugn
ter, Miss Bethel who Is one of the
county teachers.
Grandson Visits 1
Mrs. Ed Combes, of Summervllle,
has as her guest this week, her
grandson, Arthur Sanders, whose
homo is in Elgin.
At Hospital
Her many friends and relatives In
tne vaiiey win be interested to know
that Mrs. John Nelderer, of La
Grande, entered a hospital the first
of the week and submitted, to an
operation on Tuesday.
Have Hani Walk-
Monday, January 18. saw many
children of the primary room of
rieasant urovo school, absent. The
morning was very stormy and the
roads proved almost impassable. Ed
gar and AnaBel Cantrel walked
through the blizzard two miles to
be present at school. These two are
of the seventh and -sixth grades, re
spectively. There are not many boys
and iris who would do that. The
Pleasant Grove region Is most unfor
tunate In keeping open roads this
winter. Anyone In the valley wish
ing to see "real" drifts need only to
drive through this district along the
new marKet road.
AUeel Aid-
There, were about 25 women present
Thursday at-the regular meeting of
cne Aiicei males Aid society wmcn
was held at the home of Mrs. Everett
Wallsinger In the Valeria district. As
sistant hostesses with Mrs. Wallsing
er were Mrs. Frances Wells and Miss I
Emma MacAnlsh. Mrs. Ed Jasper,
president, conducted the devotlonals, j
using several songs, led by Mrs. Juema
Fuller, with Mrs. May me Speckhart
at the piano and Mrs. Jasper playing
tne violin, for entertainment tne
hostesses had arranged a number of
contests, which proved to be quite
interesting, and the winners were
Mrs. I. E. Chenault Mrs. Harry Wells,
Mrs. L. . Standley and Mabel Mor
ton.. The afternoon was concluded
with the serving of a tray lunch.
b" " "V , " v .
sistant state club leader, who will
Director's
Experience
Is Reviewed
Following announcements made
early this week of the new director
at the Eastern Oregon experiment
station, to succeed the late Robert
Wlthycombe, a bulletin from the ex
tension service of the Oregon State
college has been issued which gives
board of higher education.
The new superintendent Is a grad
uate of Oregon State college in 1916
who since that time has served two
counties in Oregon as county agent
and who Is now livestock fieldman at
the Montana State college at Boze
man. Born and raised on a Montana stock
ranch, Richards decided to come to
Oregon for his college training in ani
mal husbandry, getting his degree in
1916. He entered the service soon af
terwards and returned to the college
after the war to become Instructor In
the animal husbandry department.
In 1920 Richards became county
agent In Lake county, then went Into
the stock business for himself for a
ume, ana in icmurcu w wuuj
agent work in Grant county, where
he served until ouerea nis prescui
position In his home state. While In
Grant county, the heart of the Ore
gon cattle country, Richards sponsor
ed a number of successiui projects
Un co-oneration. with the stockmen,
one of which was the introduction of
an improved vaccine ior touwui ui
hlftflr Imt dlBease.
No definite time has been set yet
for him to take over the work at Un
ion, but in the meantime E. L. Pot-
iter, head of the animal husbandry
department nas gone to tne ruu:iii
Oreeon station temporarily to look
alter the livestock experimental pro
jects in progress there.
Mrs. Kicnaras is gmuunwi m
home economics at O. S. C. They
have two children of grade school age.
A SEASONABLE'
RECIPE
CORN OYSTERS i
One egg.
One can corn.
One teaspoon milk.
One teaspoon baking powder.
Flour to make batter as for pan-
Beat the egg well. Add the milk
and salt.
Add the corn and stir well.
powder and beat. ,,',.
Pry as cakes and serve with maple
syrup.
outline the 4-H club home making
and home Improvement projects, and
Margaret B. Kerslake, former promin
ent 4-H club member of Multnomah
conntv frMhmn.n ftfc Onxrnn - Rtn.tA.
who will speak on the subject. "How
4-H Club Work Helped Me." Miss
Kerslake received the 1930 Union Pa
cific scholarship of 9100 for the most
outstanding 4-H club member in
Multnomah county. An Oregon State
campus 4-H club member will give
-h. ciud news xrom. over me swvve,
To Remain Loncer
Mrs. Frieda Mies, wno is at me
Hot Lake sanatorium, will remain
there for two weeks, to undergo
treatments. During her absence from
home, Henry Fries is helping Leona
and Bill with the chores. .
Given Shower
Mrs. Herbert Speckhart and Mrs.
Louie Standley, of the Iowa district,
gave a very lovely shower Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Loren Tucker, at
the Tucker home. There, were forty
women present who shared In a very
liappy afternoon and who brought
Mrs. Tucker many very beautiful
gifts. Included in the program which
had been arranged, in aaaiuon 10
the social features, there was a song
by Mrs. Chris Miller violin music by
Mrs. Clarence Gilstrap and Miss
(Continued on Page Six)
Legumes
Cut toast
Dairying
Concentrates required to balance
grain hay In a dairy ration cost $162
more than the grain to balance a
legume hay in computing the feed
required to feed a herd of 20 dairy
cows for six months on a dairy farm
In Eastern Oregon, it has recently
been reported. ,
A eraln ration was made up for a
cow producing 40 pounds of milk per
day, to balance alfalfa hay, wheat and
vetch hay, and grain nay. urouna
barlev eround oats, bran and oil
meal were used and figured at local
prices. The grain mixture to balance
the alfalfa hay cost eight and one
half cents a day, for wheat and vetch
hay 11 cents a day and for grain hay,
13 cents a day.
ON THE AIR
Radio Station KOAC 550 Kilocycles
PROGRAMS FOR WEEK OF
JANUARY 25, 1932
Monday, January 25
7:00 a. m.. Good morning medita
tions, led by Dr. Walter E. Tipton.
7:15 Setting up exercises, directed
by Natalie Relchart.
7:30, Scanning the headlines.
8:00, Potpourri.
9 :00, Uncle Sam at your service.
9:15, Ryth-melodies.
9:30, Organ concert by Byron Arn
old Organ works of the modern
French school Gullmant, Saint
Saens.
10:00, Home economics observer.
10:05, Tomorrow's meals.
10:18, Food facts and fancies.
10:33, How's and why's of house
keeping. 10:47 The magazine rack.
11:00 Morning matinee, .
12:00 (Noon) Farm hour.
12:10, In the day's news.
12:23, "The Motor. Vehicle .Laws,"
Harry C.-Graves... u .. .. , . .
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast. '
1 :00 p. m., Vaudeville.
1:30, Organ program from White
side theatre.
2:00. Around the campus.
3:00-4:00, Homemaker hour.
3:05 "The House That Grows: Con
sidering Furniture Arrangements,"
Professor Mildred, unamoenain.
6:55 p. m Market reporte second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
6:00, Fox-Whiteside theatre organ.
6:30, Farm hour.
6:33, In the day's news.
6:45, Spot market reports and
weather forecast.
6:60, Market reviews miscellaneous
commodities and potatoes.
7:15, Chat by County Agent C. R.
Brlggs.
7:30, 4-H club meeting
4-H club news from over the state.
"Outline of Homemaklng and Room
Improvement Projects," Helen
Cowgill, assistant state club
leader.
"How 4-H Club Work Helped Me."
Margaret Kerslake, Multnomah
county.
"4-H Club Work in the Extension
Program," Paul V. Maris, director
of extension.
8:00, Music of The Masters.
8:15-9:00, Tho Oregon Loggers.
Tuesduy, January 20
7:00 a. m.. Good morning medita
tions, led by Miss Mildred Bartholo
mew. 7:15 Setting-up exercises, directed
by Miss Natalie Relchart.
7:30, Scanning the headlines.
8:00, Potpourri.
9:00. Ryth -melodies.
10:00, Home economics observer.
10:05, Tomorrow's meals.
10:18, Food facts fend fancies.
10:33, How's and why's of house
keeping. 10:47, The magazine rack.
11:00, Morning matinee.
12:00 (Noon), Farm hour.
12:16 In the day's newB.
DON'T MISS THIS
HI-LIGHTS OF THE '90'S
An Evening of Wholesome Fun!
Methodist Church Social Hall
MONDAY EVENING
8:15 O'clock
' Tickets on Sale
Clarks Florists, La Grande Investment
Co., City Library and 49 Cent Store.
Forecast
Points To
More Hogs
Hog numbers and supplies of pork
products In both the nation and the
northwest are expected to show a
substantial Increase during the next
12 months, according to F. A. Olvan.
assistant extension economist. This
trend Is seen In the falling pork ex
ports, decline In consumer purchas
ing power brought about by the de
pression, and continued low price of
wheat and corn.
For the year ending' July 1. 1931,
total exports of all hog products
from the United States were tho low
est since the year 1910-11, amounting
to a 44 per cent decrease In the ex
ports of pork and a 26 per cent de
crease in those of lard. While the
number of hogs slaughtered In the
marketing year ending Oct. 1, 1031
was smaller than usual the decrease
in the export movement was slightly
larger than the reduction In slaught
er supplies. ,
A larger proportion than usual of
the country's total pork production
has been forced on the domestic mar
ket as a result of the reduced foreign j
outlet, at a time when consumer pur- i
chasing power was greatly reduced '
due to the decline of the general !
price level and the business depres- j
slon. Consequently hog prices havo ;
oeen severely affected and averaged i
about a third lower than those of the
previous year, despite a material re
duction In the slaughter supplies. '
The movement of pork Into domestic !
consumption channels has been rela-1
tlvely heavy since last August and
storage stocks are about .the same as
a year ago.
The relatively low price of corn and
wheat since early In 1930 which. has
continued almost to the present, has
made the feeding of these grains to
hogs more profitable than selling for
cash. If farmers respond to the fa
vorable ratio between corn and hogs
as they have In the past, there will
be a material increase In the num
ber of hogs going to market In 1932.
The December pig survey of the fed
eral government already indicates an
increase of 19.7 per cent In hog num
bers over the figures for the previous '
year. I
12:20, "Historic Trees of Oregon,"
Lynn F. Cronemlller, state forester.
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
1:00 p. m., Vaudeville. ,
1:30, Organ program from White
side theatre.
2:00, Around the campus.
3:00-3:30, Homemaker hour.
3:05, "Family Life Changes In
Family Relationships," Miss Claribel (
Nye. .
6:55 p. m., Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock. j
6:00, Fox-Whiteside theatre organ. I
6:30, Farm hour. !
6:33, In the day's news.
6:45, Spot market reports and'
weather forecast. I
6:50, Market revlevs fresh fruits,
vegetables and hay. '
7:15, "Seed Flax as a 1932 Cash
Crop," Donald D. Hill. j
7:30, Musicale Janet Fasten Jr.;
pianist; Marie Milletlch, violinist. j
' 7:45, Our state social problems:
"Standards of Living in Oregon -How
Can Wo Improve Them?" Dr. N.
H. Cornish.
8:00, Music of Tho Masters.
8:30, Portland city club program.
8:46-9:00, Science news of the week.
Wednesday, January 27
7:00 a. m.. Good morning medita
tions, led by Rev. Paul P. Petticdrd.
7:15, Setting-up exercises, directed
by Miss Natalie Relchart.
7:30, Scanning the headlines.
8:00t Potpourri.
9:00, Ryth-melodles.
10:00, Home economics observer,
10:05, Tomorrow's meals.
,10:18, Food facts and fancies.
10:33, How's and yhy's of house
keeping. 10:47, The magazine rack.
11:00, Morning matinee.
12:00 (Noon), Farm hour.
12:10, In the day's news.
12:35. Market reports, crops and
weather forecast. J
i:uo p. m., American legion organ
program from Whiteside theatre.
1:45, Around the campus.
3:00-4:00. Homemaker hour.
3:05, "The Endocrene Glands: Their
Part In Conduct," Dr. E. w. Warring
ton. 6:55 p. m.. Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
6:00. Fox-Whiteside theatre organ.
6:30, Farm hour.
6:33, In tho day's news.
6:46, Spot market reports and
weather forecast. -
6:50, Market revlewseggB, poultry
and poultry feeds.
7:10, Meeting of Soils club, "Selec
tion and Application of Mixed Fertili
zers," Dr. W. L. Powers.
7:30, Radio shorthand contest, con
ducted by Professor H. T. Vance.
8:00, Music of The Masters.
8:15, This Interesting universe of
ours, "Hot Springs, Arkansas," Dr. I.
S. Allison.
8:30-9:00, Contributions of science
to our well being "Irrigation and
Drainage In the Control of the Mos
qulto," Dr. W. L. Powers. '
LADD CANYON
PERSONALS
By Mrs. Charles G randy .
" .(Observer Correspondent)
LADD CANYON (Special) Sick
ness Is prevalent in the neighbor
hood. Nearly all of the pupils of Ladd
Canyon school have been ill at home
from sore throats and extremely bad
colds. There were only 12 In attend
ance one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCauley and
two children have been quite sick
with a form of la grippe, but are im
proving now.
Mrs. Claude Beale has been very 111
tho past two weeks. She spent all
of last week in the hospital at Hot
Lake, but Is home now and still Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and baby
LAST DAY!
KKIJ)J
A
' " ' JOHN
f A Pox Picturf
Starting ' '
uoimtiLay
... For Two Days
V8. '"'
EDaoone
FOOTBALL GAME
A NEW THRILL ON
THE SCREEN
Just think of it . . . the first time
an entire football game . ;''."has ever
been photographed ... A few of. the
... tense moments in slow motion . . .
a THRILL from) the kickoff to the
last gun.
Junior
Features!
dmhnm
McNiiinee
Talking News
'Busy ncavers"
Silly Hymphoiiy
Cartoon
Co-Featured with
.-ao toWe tiL ) :m vA
, , :
SUNDAY
PRICES
35c .
10c .
. Adults
Kiddies
Loges Only
15c Extra
son, Earl Wtlllam, drove over from
their home In Union and spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewin.
The Get-together club had a very
happy meeting at the home of Mrs
Frank Pool Thursday afternoon. The
attendance was small as there were
only 12 members and one visitor, Mrs.
Alia Wlnburn. Mrs. Aleo Fergason
conducted an Interesting contest,
awarding Mrs. Elliot Austin the prize.
The newly elected officers had charge
of the meeting and the out-going of
ficers had the usual treats (mints
and candy) for the new officers and
all those present. The balance of the
afternoon was spent in piecing quilts,
social conversation and partaking of
a lovely two-course luncheon, served
by Mrs. Pool. Mrs. W. O. Sherwood
will be the next hostess to the club
on Feb. 4.
Elliot Austin is driving to Baker
daily where he is undergoing treat
ment for chronlo appendicitis and
rheumatism.
r.wrfA
BOLES
EAST SIDE MABKET
PORTLAND, Jan. 23 (P) Demand
for potatoes, is very slow on the east
side farmers' wholesale market. For
the weekend session offerings were
restricted but there was no keenness
in the call. Prices remains sluggish
at the low point.
Onions are steady but show Uttlb
snap in the buying. : - . -v
Spinach Is steady to firm with only
a scant supply of quality stock.
Apple offerings remain liberal with
low prices the rule.
Bunched' vegetables continue In
favor at full- prices with bulk stocic
equally jflrm. ...
Sprouts are held steady; mostly
00c1.00 box.
OMAHA MVRSTfWIT
. OMAHA, Jan. 23 () (U. S. D. A,)
Sheep 60; compared week ago:
lambs 6076o lower; sheep and feed
ers strong to 25o higher; closing
bulks: fed wooled lambs 66.25
95.60; feeding lambs $4.25 4. 85.
TWO......
FEATURES
REGULAR
. . . PRICES
PLEASE CALL
, MAIN 83
FOR SCHEDULE
WATCH FOR
RONALD COLEMAN
in
"IWHOI.Y GARDEN"
EDW. G. ROBINSON
In
"FIVE STAR FINAL"
(Newspaper Drama) .