J,)lwH)(.f1,
Saturday, February 20, 1932
"I STT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three 1
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor ,
Phone: Mornings, Main 600 , Residence 1009J
Things Qluet
School buses, cream trucks and
mail carrier conveyances are not the
only things that have difficulty In
getting around the valley and keep
ing going these days. This page go
far as the personal items are concerned,-
has quite a time of it. Folks
are so generally snow bound that vis
iting, meetings, parties, lots of things
Just cant bej. They did have a
dance at Pleasant Grove grange Sat
. in-day night, but did , you see that
most of the folks who went had to
walk? Lambing Is now demanding
the time usually devoted to doing
other things. Measles and the flu ore
keeping others quiet. The combined
whole rather plays havoc with the
personal columns on this page and
we hope that our friends will take
that into account. Pretty soon some
one Is going to find some butter
cups and some curlicews, then the
stock show will come, and then it
will be hot and dusty "und so welt
er.' But right now we acknowledge
our Inability to manufacture the in
teresting bits of society and travel
that keeps life in the valley inter
esting and refreshing.
Eces And Poultry
The following story came in last
evening from corvams over tne As
sociated Press and it gives some In
teresting facts concerning the status
ox the poultry inausiry:
Eggs and poultry were the only
ma lor rarm products wmcn ciosea
the year at prices above the pre-war
level, according to the Doultrv situa
tion and outlook report issued today
by the Oregon state college extension
service.
"Present conditions, the report con
cludes, do not Justify plunging or
over-expansion of the commercial en
terprise, but on the other hand, poul
try keepers who follow a well-defined
program of management are said to
be Justified in rearing sufficient
young stock . to operate their pres
ent equipment to its normal capacity.
"The number of chickens on farms
in the United States on Jon. 1 was
about 5 per cent less than a year
previous. Decreases In hatchings in
dicate a- reduction of hens in com
mercial flocks. Imports of frozen and
dried eggs during 1931 were small as
a result 'of the 11 per cent Increase
in tariff on frozen eggs and the 27
per cent increase on dried eggs.
"The report said storage holdings
are large but are less than they were
a year ago.
"County estimates Indicate turkey
production will be increased in Ore
. gon this year. The report points out
that farm prices of turkeys held up
. to the holiday prices of a year ago."
: Has Tonsllectomy -
- Miss Mary Taylor, of Allcel, who Is
. now living temporarily In La Grande
: submitted to an operation for the
?: removal of her tonsils Tuesday. She
has been making a very satisfactory
recovery.
- Returns Home
Mrs. Ed Combes, who has been In
. Elgin, caring for the children of the
. Bert Sanders family while Mtr. Sanders
was In a La Grande hospital, has re
. turnedJ to her home In Summerville.
. Mr. Sahderslsdolng well. -j
. The Snow
A business man in La Grande yes
terday was rather questioning some
' statements a visitor hod made about
drifts which may be seen in different
parts of the county, at this particu
lar time. There are scoreB'and scores
of stories which might be told of
Duried orcnaras, Duriea wooa sneas.
but we will give one which came to
our attention only yesterday. A few
months ago we carried an item to the
effect that Dave Doilcy had been
building himself a new log home
,. up on Pumpkin Ridge. The building
was completed some time ago and the
family moved in. We are told that
the house stands eight feet at the
eaves. The snow has been witnin
four inches of the eaves and this
past week, snow had to be shovelled
away to allow daylight to get In. And
tnac is just one illustration.
Island City Aid
; The Island City aid Is to have its
. regular meeting next Thursday ai-
ternoon at the church. On account
of the afternoon Bible study classes
held in connection with the special
evangelistic meetings now in prog
ress, the meeting will bo held at 1:30
o'clock and will close in time for
the class.
Returns To Wnlla Wnlla 1
Harry Fugate, who accompanied the
remains oi his iatner, w. ii. t-"ugate,
to this valley for burial, returned to
his home at Walla Walla yesterday.
The late Mr. Fugate was one of .the
. pioneer residents or ttus vaney ana
after removing to Walla Walla, made
frequent visits to the valley keeping
;ln olose touch with many of his
friends. His funeral was held at Sum-
. merville Tuesday afternoon.
Roads Blocked
The high winds which prevailed
over , the greater part of the valley
: yestorday blocked many of the roads
again, particularly those In thd Sum
merville and Cove sections of the
county.
Conclude Visit
Mr. and Mrs. David McCartney,
who have been spending the past
five weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Roulet, on Cricket Flat,
, returned to the home of Mrs. Mc
Cartney's mother, Mrs. Hug, in Elgin
. the first of the week and will make
a visit there. i
' ""improves
Gilbert Hunter, who has been quite
111 at his home on Hunter's Lane, Is
1 very much improved according to
. reports this week.
Has Prize Lamb1
From the lambing sheds of Asa
. Eggleson, of near Enterprise, and
well known in this valley comes word
- of a prize baby lamb which was
s born the first of this week. It is
a buck lamb and weighed 10
..-pounds at birth. The sire of the
lamb is the famous ram which Mri
Eggleson bought from the J. C. Pen
' ney flocks in New York state.
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Bran Coffee Cake
Sift together:
1 cup flour.
4 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon soda,
a teaspoons baking powder.
Then mix with this:
3 cups bran.
Beat two eggs well.
Add one cup milk.
Six tablespoons molasses.
Combine the two mixtures.
Add 3 tablespoons melted shorten
. Ing and
cup raisins.
Pour into greased shallow pan,
sprinkle top with cinnamon and
sugar mixed. Bake 30 minutes (350
In Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Phillips of
the Cve made a trip to Enterprise
last week to visit their parents who
live there and also to dispose .of a
load of apples from their orchard.
They enjoyed the visit with their rela
tives and also disposed of the fruit.
Mas Infection
Leo Nelderer, of the Dry Creek
neighborhood Is having trouble again
with infection In one of his knees.
This has been bothering him, for
some time. Frequent trips to La
Grande have been necessary.
Move
Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Hicks, of Is
land City have moved from their
former home In that town to the
Clyde 1 Kiddle property recently va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Av
ery and family who moved into La
Grande.
Quilting
- There Is one thing that Is going
to emerge from this long siege of the
snow-quarantine, and that la'qullts,
QUILTS I How the . women of the val
ley are working on quilts, piecing and
quilting; beautiful things they are.
some of the simpler patterns and
some most complicated. Usually dur
ing quilting season every woman
knows what sort of a quilt her neigh
bor is making, what pattern, what
colors, and how the work is progres
sing. Not so now and when visiting
1b once started, folks, ore going to be
kept busy, admiring this one line of
beautiful handiwork
Going Out of Sheep Business
Rex. C. Roulet, who lives three
miles east of Elgin, is slowly but
surely, going out of the sheep busi
ness, he says, as ne .nas out 11 neaa
left. During the post nine months,
Rex has lost 10 head of fine Hamp
shire sheep, one 150-lb. hog, and one
two-weeks old calf, all by dogs. Al
though three dogs have been killed
on the premises, he states that the
guilty ones are evidently still alive as
two sheep have been killed , during
the past two weeks.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bouy have been
Today
The Hill Billy
Says
The "Father of Our Country
GEORGE WASHINGTON reminds
me of the greatest achievement in
the evolution of mankind. The birth
of FREEDOM. The forming of a
constitution lor a people Just emerg-
ed out of tyrannical bondage. The
making of a government tnat carried
the pi inciples of their earlier DE
CLARATION to bo FREE, and for
which they had recently spilled their
life's blood.
It Is axiomatic of nature to ever
organize Its several institutions head
ed with its best and strongest ele
ment. In man, the main ilusa ana
PURPOSE must be concentrated in
the mind of its chief executives.
And when it came to the battle
that won the greatest revolution ever
fought for the man chosen for commander-in-chief
was GEORGE
WASHINGTON I
When the time came to meet In
convention, in May 1787, at Philadel
phia, for the purpose of forming a
constitution for the "Newly Born"
Nation ws find a group of twenty
nine men; selected by nine states as
representatives oi . tneir
IDEAL. They were:
ycvpiva
Rufus King, of Massachusetts; Rob-1
ert Yates and Alexander Hamilton,'
of New York; David Brearly, William
Churchill Houston and William Pat
terson, from New Jersey; Robert Mpr
rls, Thomas FItzslmmons, James Wil
son and Gouverneur Morris of Penn
sylvania; George Reed, Richard Bas
set, and Jacob Broom, from Delaware;
GEORGE WASHINGTON, Edmund
Randolph, John Blair, James Madison,
George Mason, George Wythe and
James M'Clurg from Virginia; Alex
ander Martin, William Richardson
Davie, Richard Dobbs Spalght, and
Hugh Williamson, of North Carolina;
John Rutledge, Charles Cotesworth
Plnkney, Charles Ptnkney, and Pierce
Buttler from South Carolina; William
Few, of Georgia. Each state prides on
the record of these liberty loving
men the best each could produce
and yet, by a unanimous vote 'they
choose for president of their great
convention the best of them all
GEORGE WASHINGTON I
That, and that alone among the
lnumerable things credited to our
first president is ample to immortal
ize him as the "Father" of the first
truly free and Independent republic.
And when we think of him, not only
on the date of his birth, but at all
times, the thing that should be fore
most In our mind is the warning of
another great president some eighty
years Jater in that beautiful and
memorable speech at Gettysburg.
And let us keep for evermore the
principles and IDEALS OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON!)
WASHINGTON
Wddunytim luuk the oatli of office as
I7(W at MfrJ Hill. Nw York Crt.
ay .-Nt.il service
Caution . . aloofness . . . formality . . . elaborateness of dress
. . . thoroughness ...
These were tHe "traits that characterized George Washington's career as first president
of the United States, from the time he took the oath of office at Federal Hall In Wall
street. New York City, on April 30, 1789, until his retirement In 1707.
Antl -Federalists accused Washington of acting like' a king, but In reality It was native
diffidence that caused his cold and reserved manner.
He toured both the north and south to emphasize his position as president of the whole
country. His cabinet members were equally divided between the two partter.
Quarrels among his aides, the war between Franco and England In 1703, Jay's treaty,
enemies In congress and the whisky
visiting recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wood ell near Sum
merville. The women folks have been
spending the time bull ting.
Still At It
A blocked market road and zero
weather were no odds to the Cricket
Flat Grass-hoppers last Sunday. The
ski party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Cameron with an
attendance of forty-six people. It
required seven sleds to take the
crowd, some of them coming as far
as 12 miles. The skiing was fine, It
Is reported. Some of the boys have
attempted Jumping with fair success,
until the crowd Is anxious lest they
desert the . Grass-hoppers and go to
Meacham. with winter sun hanging
on and no Indication of Its leaving
soon, plans are being made for more
parties. The next one Is to be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks;
Blocked
The Misses Dorothv Barker and
Margaret Hubbard who drive each day
from Cove to attend their classes at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school
had an enforced vacation yesterday
Inasmuch as the windstorm In the
valley had blocked the several roads
which connect Cove and La Grande.
Better
Members of the Hutrh Huron fam
ily, on Brooks Lane, who have been
ill of the flu are all reported to be
better now. We erred two weekB ago
NEW OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL
WILL START CAMPAIGN FOR
ADVERTISING, MARKETING
Ernest DeLong, of the Grange Hall
neighborhood, and L. Powers, of Wal
lowa, have been named as members
of the newly organized Oregon Dairy
council which will attempt to solve
some of the problems of dairying
arising from greatly increased pro
duction by the launching of an ad
vertising and marketing campaign.
Organization work has been pro
gressing since early In November and
plans for a state -wide advertising and
educational campaign for the in-
creased use of dairy products is now
under way. All lines of dairy prod
ucts will be promoted and publicity
plans will cover all mediums of gain
ing the favorable attention of buy
ers. The state committee of forty-five
Industry leaders, thirty of whom are
producing dairymen, feel confident
that such a campaign will be high
ly successful at this time. While tho
purchasing power of the average
home-manager is somewhat reduced
the economical values of all dairy
products are even more attractive,
they believe. These dairymen feel
certain that present buyers, attracted
by unusually low prices will become
confirmed users of dairy products as
retail prices tend to advance.
A large part of the educational
work will bo conducted along nutri
tion lines in schools and before par
ent teacher groups. A direct appeal
will be made to attract more adult
users of milk. Part of this drive will
F.F.A.Boys
Will Have
State Meet
o tne Future Farmers' association
will be held in
Corvallls on the
Oregon State college campus April
28, 29 and 30. Boys and young
men who ore interested in farming
as a life work make up the mem
bers of tho association.
Since the organization has be
come so well established as a state
and national Institution, the pro
gram this year will center some
what around the leadership training
among the officers of the local
chapters throughout the state, it is
reported. A definite program has
not been announced, but the col
lege committee composed of H. H.
Gibson, professor of agricultural edu
cation, D. D. Hill, associate professor
of farm crops, and Clyde Walker, in
structor in agricultural engineering,
co-operating with the teachers of ag
riculture will meet soon to work out
the final details.
Tho usual demonstrations and
contests sponsored by the depart
ments of the school of agriculture
will be held.
Attendance at the convention will
bo limited to 200 delegates and not
more than 10 from any department.
Union county will be represented by
boyB from the two valley organiza
tions, Union and Imbler. Attend
ance will be on the basis of merit,
delegates being selected by their local
chapters.
Tne state college chapter of the Fu-
two Farmers association, which is
a student branch In the department
of agricultural education, will co-
operate with the Ag club on tho
campus in acting as hosts to tho
delegates.
HIS LIFE
THE
president April 0,
He Ineil m si
smartest fashion.
rebellion pnvc him concern, but he
when we stated that Mr. Huron had
also been ill. He was exempt this
tune, fortunately.
More Corrections
And all the McKennon family of
Imbler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKen
non, and daughter, Frances, were
guests at the H. G. Avery home In
La Grande Wednesday. Our local
Wednesday mentioned only Frances.
The road over past McKennon's and
Gaskill's and Conrad's la another of
the roads which has been giving
trouble most of the winter.
To La Grande s
Mrs. Johnnie Wagoner, of Summer
ville, was In La Grande Wednesday on
business. Mrs. Wagoner has been
having much trouble with a closed
tear duct ond she goes quite fre
quently to the county seat to have
tho member treated.
To Visit-
Miss Vivian McFall, of Imbler, Is
visiting with relatives at Irrlgon for
a short time.
From Mt. Emily, Camp
One of the worst storms ever known
In Starkcy occurred last. week. The
roads were impassable to cars and
crew of men with the grader, snow
plow and shovels have been working
tho post few days endeavoring to
make them passable. . , . Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips entertained a number
of their friends at a card party at
tneir nome Saturday evening. Mrs.
Morehead made high score for the
women and Harry Wise for the men.
ine consolation prizes went to Mrs.
Glen Jones and Fred Garrett. A
splendid lunch was served by the
hostess at the close of the evening.
... A program In honor of Lincoln s
"Continued on Page Flv.
seek to have bottled milk served at
business and service men's lunch
eons. Grocers and dalrv stores will
be assisted in develonlmr more at-1
tractive displays of dairy products and
rceuiurants win oe urgea to xeature
milk drinks on the same basis as oth
er beverages.
, "Oregon dairymen and manufac
turers are now producing a high
quality product and with this con-
tlnued high quality must come con-
structive advertising and marketing
development," sold Max Gehlhar,
state director of agriculture, recent
iv. "ah otner rood manufacturers
forms of advertising appeals to get
lorms oi advrtising appeals to get
a still larger share of the good dol
lar and it Is up to the dairymen,
distributors and dairy products manu
facturers to sell their produce in a
Curing
Of Lamb
Or Mutton
An old Scandinavian formula for
curing lamb and mutton, which is
being sent out by tne department
or agriculture, fellows:
"Tho first essential In curing Is to
be sure that the meat Is thoroughly
cooled. The meat should never be
frozen, either prior to or during the
period or curing. xno time to oegin
curing Is when the meat is cooled
and still fre3h; the proper time is
irom U4 to 36 hours alter Killing, Be
cause of high shrinkage experienced
in curing, only large pieces such as
the legs and shoulders are suitable
for treatment.
"Many different formulas may be
used for curing mutton by the brine '
method, but the recine niven here if
! followed closely will give good re-,
suits. For each loo pounds or meati
use 7 pounds of salt, 2y2 pounds of
sugar or sirup, two ounces of salt
peter, 4 gallons of water.
"In warm weather it is better to
use 9 or 10 pounds of BUt. All the
Ingredients are poured into the water
and boiled until thoroughly mixed.
The brine should be made the day
before If is used so that it will be
cool. Place the legs In the bottom
of tho container, shoulders next;
small cuts should be ; on top. Bo
suro to weight down the contents
with a stone or brick. Iron should
not be used as It will rust.
"Pour the brine In and be sure It
covers the meat thoroughly. In one
week pour off the brlno and change
the meat, placing the top meat on
the bottom and the bottom meat on
top: then pour the brine back. Repeat
this operation at weekly intervals. If
the pickle becomes ropy, take out all
the meat and wash It and the con
tainer thoroughly. - Boil the ropy
pickle or better make new pickle. If
tho old pickle Is boiled it should be
strained before boiling.
"Allow three days cure for each
pound In a leg or shoulder; for ex
ample a 10 pound leg will take 30
days. Small nieces in nroDortlonately
I shorter time. When each piece of
meat nos received
tho proper cure
takeit out of pickle, string it and
' hamg it in tho smoke house. Tho
j temperature of the smoke houso
.should not exceed 125 degrees. Smoke
'the meat until it has a chestnut
I color."
STORY IN PICTURES, COMMEMORATING
200TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH
vie, ndinii in a coach with oulrklen and lackevi in
dence of the
methodical precision
Washington
one's guest. He
was altered by
Mount Vernon.
held the confl
TOMOHHOW;
constructive way to every possible
buyer."
The Oregon Dairy council will be
financed and managed by men from
witnin tne industry, as an organiza
tion it has no direct connection with
any other state group but has already
received valuable assistance from the
state department of agriculture, the
state college and many state and civic
organizations. Memoers oi tne execu
tive committee, chosen at large from
the state directors, are: Sidney Mil
ler, president, Wood burn; G. F, War
din, vice president, Fulton Park
dairy, Portland; Will W. Henry, secre
tary. Portland; Martin Rostvold,
Wood burn and Leo Williamson, City
dairy, Portland, directors. The pub
licity and advertising work is under
the direction of Paul C. Adams, ex
ecutive secretary and Mrs. Ada R.
Mayno, graduate dietician, Is director
of nutrition plans. Offices of the
council are in the Citizen's Bank
building In Portland and advertising
assistance in all lines will be sent
out from this office.
"Dairymen, and by that name I
Include every man whose Income la
derived from the dairy cow, have been
asleep for a number of years," said
Sidney Miller, president of the coun
cil, at a recent producers meeting.
"We have allowed other food prod
ucts, many of them with very doubt
ful food values, to steal our share of
the food buyetrs dollar, i Now . we
dairymen must each appoint our
selves a dairy products salesman and
tell the public or the neaitniui eco
nomic values of milk, butter, cheese,
ico cream and other dairy products.
We are the state's largest Industry
and working together we can greatly
Increase tho consumption of all dairy
products."
Dairy' leaders In Washington last
year began a publicity drive which
increased consumption of fluid milk
over 93 million pounds and butter
ealea over four million pounds. This
work will be continued this year on
a larger scale, in uamomia tno
Dairy Council work has doubled con-
Mimntlnn rf rfnlrw rtrnHimtja nnrt ta
work Is considered the most forward
step in food merchandising in recent
years. 1
The Dairy council program will be
financed by a small investment taken
from each pound of butterfat pro
duced and sold within the state. Fat
which Is sold for manufacturing
numrwji tn rrftfLmerips. cheese fan
torles or Ice cream; plants will Bub-
scribe one-twelfth of a cent, half of
which will be token from the pro
ducers' and half from the manufac
turer's income. In market milk sec
tions the amount to be raised is one-
sixth of a cent, with the distributor
paying one-half this amount and the
balance being paid by the producer
ON THE AIR -:-
Station KOAC
Extension Service
PROGRAMS FOU WEEK OF FEB, 22
. Monday, Feb. 22
7:00 a. ra., Good morning medita
tions, led by Rov1. Walter E. Tipton.
7:15, Setting up exercises, directed
by A. L. Stlner.
7:30, Scanning the headlines.
8:00, Patpourrl.
0:00, Uncle Sam! at your service.
0 :16, Ryth-melodles.
0:30, Organ concert by Byron Arn
old. 10:00, Home economics observer.
11:00, Morning matinee.'
' 12:00. (noon), Farm hour; 12:18, In
tho day's news; 12:26, "George Wash
ington Farmer."
1:00 p. m., Vaudeville.
1:30, Organ program from White
side theatre.
2:00, Around the campus.
3:00, Homeaiuiker hour: 3:05, The
House That Grows: "What Pictures
Shall I Use?" Professor
Mildred
Chamberlain.
3:30-4:00, Constructive elements of
music, discussed and Illustrated by
Lillian Jeffreys Petri.
.. j
6:55 p. m., Market reports second
broadcast of wfheat and livestock.
6:00, Fox-Whltesido theatre organ.
0 :30, Address : "Georgo Washing
ton, Apostlo of Preparedness," Na
tional Security League.
6:45, Form hour: 6:45, In the day's
news; 7:00, Tho outlook for wheat,
feed grains and hay, with discussion
by E. R. Jackman; 7:15, Chat by
County Agent O, R, Brtggs.
7:30, 4-H club meeting.
8:00, Music of the masters,
8:16-8:45, Oregon loggers.
0:00-10:15, Debate: Oregon Stato
college vs. Stanfo)id university on
(the question: ''Resolved, that the
policy of cutting wages during the
present depression has retarded the
progress of recovery."
Tuesday, Feb. 23
7:00 a. m., Good morriing medita
tions, led by Dr. James E. MilHgan.
7:16, Setting up exercises, directed
by A. L. Stlner.
7:30, Scanning the headlines.
8:00, Potpourri.
9:00, Ryth-melodles.
10:00, Home economics obsorvor:
10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Food
facts and fancies; 10:33, How's' and
why's of housekeeping; 10 :47, The
magazino rock.
11:00, Morning matinee.
12:00 (noon) Farm hour: 12:10, In
tho day's news; 12:23, "Historic Trees
of Oregon," Lynn F. Cronemillcr;
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
1:00 p. m., Vaudeville.
1:30, Organ program from White
side theatro.
2:00, Around tho campus,
3:00-4:00, Homcmokcr hour: 3:05,
The progressive home: "Education
lively, and eaiin2 clolho ul the
people and he accepted a sec-ond term
was extermcly formal. He ahook hands
rode In a coach with outriders and
receptions In a black velvet suit with gold buckles, yellow gloves, powdered hair, a cocked
hat with an ostrich plume, and a sword In whit scabbard. His dinners were elaborate. .
Considerable pressure was brought upon Washington to accept a third term, but, feeling
a physical breakdown and desiring leisure, he refused.
His farewell address of Sept. 10, 1770, was written largely by Alexander Hamilton, but '
Washington and expressed his opinions. He retired In March, 1779, to
Washington's, lnnt ilnys.
or his cooperative marketing organ-'ket roads during the past few days,
lzatlon. The amount to be raised is removing a 'large part of the snow
not large but with the co-operation and again making auto travel possl
of newspapers and civlo organlza- ble on some of the valley roads,
tions the results of the campaign The 8n0w m tne hm areas eost of
will be very far reaching, it la be- here reached a depth or three
mk.,,, f cff k nf ,,, Uo three and a half feet, while re
vJ? a!JS? p t Porto from Maxvllle state that nearly
LT' ve feet of snow covers tho ground
,Ih SVh Si ere at this time. A severe cold snap
ffiSiS!? Sinilu? loUowed the storm and on Sunday
SifrJSSJSSI ?' ?Jl morning the thermometers In town!
XJSVS!!SSi' registered nineteen degrees below zero1
ETnthRa?; WilKn Sriil
Corvallls M. G. Gunderson, Sliver- In r ntrp5SP5K ? ZJil
ton; Warren Gray. Marion; Sidney Cft a -uP; The sky is overcast
Miller, Woodburn; Hector McPheraonV Ib1-1'
Albany: E. E. HarloW. Eugene; Fred .m greater part of the day.
Gof f, Roseburg; J. R. Mccracken ' A number of the farmers in the
Ashland: George Hampton, Arago; hills who have been hauling straw
Martin Rostvold, Woodburn; Laurlce and hay for considerable distances,
Buxton, Molalla; Marvin Thomas, found hauling a rather difficult Job
Powell Butte; Tom Gregory, Herm- during tho post few days. In some
lston; L. Powers, Wallowa; Ernest De Instances the roads were so badly
Long, La Grande; E. E. Holmpn, Rich- blocked with drifts that three and
land; Mark Johnson and A. E.'Eng- four days time were required to get
bretson, Astoria; Percy Bees on, Olat-' v-.j-j.j-l-i.- 1 1
skanie; Loren Johnson, Scappoose;
Garrett Word, Tillamook; David Sher
rable, Vancouver and E. A, Newby,
Woshougal.
Manufacturers, and distributors:
Carl Haberlach, Tillamook;; H. C.I
Raven, Portland; Will W;. Henry, exact, three boys, prominent In the
Portland; O. F. Wlardln, Portland; Future Farmers of America, made a
Leo Williamson, Portland; K, C. Poole, visit to this part of Eastern Oregon.
Portland: Thomas Ohlson, Eugene; one of them was Wilbert Choi of the
Byron De Young, Portland; WJ. G. Hawaiian Islands, who was on his
Trappe, Portland; R. B.- Bush. Mc-1 initial visit to the United States.
Mlnnville; G. E. Hllen, Portland; A. Here as in other trips, overy effort
M. Work, Portland; E. L. Hartlndale, ' Wft8 matle to acquaint the visitor with
Portland and W. E. Bohle. Lebanon, people, country, climate, etc., and all
- The Dairy council will not engage uurlng his stay In Eastern Oregon
in brand advertising but any present hts ho6ta h(Ml every teaBOn to beiieve
campaigns will be stimulated by this thftfc ho Wfts enjoying himself im
work and every assistance will .bo mensel Gn hls return to his own
given to co-operative groups or n-
dividual firms who are
advertising
their own products..
Weather
Ji
I .AfirlltiritlQ
VVllUlUUllO
In Wallowa
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Farm
ers of this community ore still busy
digging out and breaking new rooas
following the severe snow ana wina was beastly cold although no snow
storm of the latter part of last week. Wft8 on tno ground. E. 'G. Axtell, ad
All roads in the hlghor Bectlon of the vlBer of the Enterprise chapter, met
county were piled deep with drifts, ' UB ftt tno station and took us to En
vlrtuolly stopping travel for some terprlso. I staved at tho home of J.
three days.
While nearly as much snow leji in
the valley section, but little wilting
CTU l, HUTU nu
troublesome to break out. Graders
haVe been In use on some of the mar-
.
of the Oregon State College oT0ke
and tho Family," Miss Clarlbol Nye,
5:65 p. m., Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock,
6:00, Fox-Whlteslde theatro or
gan. - : ..
6:30, Farm hour: 6:31, iri tho day's
news; 6:45, Spot market reports and
weather forecast; 6:50, Market reviews
fresh fruits, vegetables and hay;
7 :00, The outlook for seeds, pota
toes, flax, beans and hops, with dls
sion by E. R. Jackman.
7:15, "Red Clover Varieties 'Pro
fessor O. R. Hyslop. .j i;
, 7:30, Musicale: Ted Gilbert, bari
tone, and Lural Burgraf, pianist.
7:45, Our state: "Flora of the Cen
tral Oregon Lako Basins," Professor
W. E. Lawrence.
8:00, Music of tho masters. -,o
8:15, The four troubadours,. -8:30-0:00,
Phi Kappl Phi program:
"Radio Interference Research,". Pro-
feBsor F. O. McMillan.
Wednesday, Feb. 24 .
7:00 a. m., Good morning exer-
I 7:16. fiettlng up exercises, directed
, , 1U.
Dy A. L. Stlner.
7:30, Scanning tho headlines.
8:00, Potpourri. t
0:00, Ryth-melodles.
10:00, Homo economics observer;
10:06, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Food
facts and fancies; 10:33, How's and
why's of housekeeping; 10:47, Tho
magazine rack.
11:00, Morning matinee.
12:00 (noon) Farm hour: 12:10, In
tho day's news; 12:26, "Irrigation by
Wild Flooding," M. R. Lewis; 12:35,
Market reports, crops and weather
forecast,
1:00 p. m., American Legion or
gan program from Whiteside theatre.
1:45, Around the campus.
3:00, Homcmaker hour: 3:05, De
veloping character values in family
llfo: "Which; Directed Experiences or
Moralizing?" Dr. E. W. Warrington.
3:46-4:00, Chat with tRo health
man: "Tonic."
6:55 p. m,., Market reports second
broadcast or wneat ana nvesiocK.
6:00. Fox -Whiteside theatro organ
6:30, Farm hour: 6:31, In the day's
news; 6:46, Spot market reports and
weather forecast; 6:60, Market re
views eggs, poultry and poultry
recm :ou, rno ouciook ior vege
tables and melons; 7:16, Meeting of
soils club: "Improvement of Newly
Cleared Land," Dr. w. u. rowers.
7:30, Radio shorthand contest, con
ducted by Professor H. T. Vance
8:00, This Interesting universe of
ours: "Voncmlte National Park," Dr.
I. S. Allison.
8:30-0:00, Contributions of science
to our well being: "Tho Contribution
of Psychology .to individual and in
dustrial Efficiency," Dr. H. R Las-
lett.
As President
11.
y
Refusing u third lerni, he nude hts fate el
adJrm and rrliied in 1797 to Mount Vernon.
In 1792.
with no one, and refused to bo any
lackeys In brilliant livery. Me attended
"AS ITHERS SEE US"
Last fall late. In November to be
hom nft of hl trlD and
storv wn niven nubUcatlon bv edu-
catlonol authorities. Wo read with in
terest what tho young man hod to
say about us about Eastern Oregon.
I left Western Oregon Sunday, No
vember 8, with Kenneth Pettlbone
and Richard Carter, Oregon's candi
date for the American degree, for
Eastern Oregon. On my way to La
Grande I saw,, for the first time, a
snow storm. -It' was so thrilling that
I kept gazing out of the window for
hours.
When we got Into La Grande,
Bmall in tno Wheat section, it
C. Swayze, Jeweler at Enterprise, who
was very nice to me.
Qn Monday morning when I got
up, very much to my surprise I no-
tiP-rt t.hnt. t.h amnnH md
: wlth a Whlte substance which I soon
foUncj out( after having , had my
hands frozen, was snow.
Have Snow Fight
I was so tickled about seeing snow
RADIONICS
The Radlonlo instrument detects tho disturbance of the normav
functioning of the . tissue cells, and onablcs me to locate the diseased
condition, and Identify what particular type of pathology is pres
ent. It Is also possible to ascertain the amount of tissue distrac
tion and inflammation. During the examination the treatment
necessary to combat tho diseased condition Is determined. Radionics
. will locate all nervo pressures and tho parts or organs affected by
such pressure. . l i
- ' EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENTS
Dr.J.E.Woodell
RADIONICS
11-13 West-Jacobson Bldg.
TURN IN
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UTAH'S
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. Phone Main 17
them opened up for hauling. Elmer J
South wick, rural carrier on route one !
traversing a part of the hill section!, !,
found going very difficult during the
.latter port of the week and was un- l
able to make the entire route until -. ,
many of the roads had been, broken
but the early part of this week. ; - '
The rough weather of the past week
has been a severe one on lambing op- -e
rations at some of the farms in this
community. Even with a close watch,
farmers report the loss of a consider
able number of lambs coming at .
night. Reports also Indicate that
some trouble is being experienced in ;
the matter of many of the ewes not
giving sufficient milk for the lambs, -making
it necessary to do consider-
able bottle feeding In flocks where 7
there are many twins. L. W. Minor
reports lambing operations at his I
farm well under way at this time, v
He had a number of men hired help-
Ing him with the work during the
past week. ?
that I got out bare-handed and be-
gan making snow balls, to hit Ken- k
neth. Then before I knew it my s
hands and ears began to ache and 1
had the damdest time In getting
them thawed out. From that time
on I was fed up with snow and 1 9
wished I was In Hawaii again. Jij
The mountains around Enterprise
are very beautiful with the white
snow gleaming in the sunlight. Z vis-
lted Wallowa lake, which is about six
miles long and over a mile wide, and -s
very much to my surprise I saw some
fair-sized white-capped waves. . -
At the school, we visited the class V
rooms and also had to speak before i
tho assembly. Then in the evening f
we spoke to the members o th
Lions' club. The Lions are very much,
Interested In the Future Farmer work.
although they are Lions, they arent.:;
ferocious at all.- - '?
On Tuesday morning C. A. Thomp-
son, adviser of Wallowa Future Farm
era, came to take us to his school. At c
Wallowa we spoke to the student s
body of about 120 students. Then In
evening we spoke before the Lions at i
Wallowa. The Lions seemed to have?
a monopoly on persons visiting In I
Eastern Oregon, but nevertheless we k
are quite grateful to them for thai
fine entertainment ( and courtesy j
shown to us. , 'x . v - i
The country 'around Enterprise and
Wallowa is quite hilly but they raised
a lot of wheat. The wheat fields
aren't pretty at all at this time of
the year when nothing but the brown
stubbles is left, but I Imagine it
would be very beautiful when every- '
thing is green. They have some cat- '
tlo and sheep-ranches also.
La Grande, Ore.
AT THE