Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wwlnesday, March 30, 1931
OVER
Phone: Mornings, Main COO
Entertaining C'hoii-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz and
daughter, Lilian, of the Iowa district,
are entertaining the members of the
choir of the La Grande Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow evening at
their country home.
Elected
been elected as teacher of the Lower
r.- hi for next vear.
To Present Play-
Friday evening, April
1. pleasant
B"6 K '
His Uncles Niece" at the Pleasant
.. . . ni
OBf'.
"""""l "e ' 7r7"I,
grange have a "derfu. record lor
"u
xoia. in piay wi. .-"i
to that rule. It Is humorous, accord -
ing to reports, and all members
the cast take their parts to perfec -
t iha
acts as both man and woman in the
UUU. i in J " " '
plot, Virgil Sanderson. Charlie iwis
Bill Frlea, H. O. Johnson. Howard
nowara
Knight
s
l..n Unkli. ffartiB Vnitrht
and Katie Wooden. Henry run
the director. Immedialy after tha
play, the floor is to be cleared and
all caring to may take part in danc -
roe. which Is a part of the enter -
talnment arranged for those attend-
ing tne p:ay. a wnoie eeiuug m hh-
roarin' " fun is promised by
grange folks.
th
Hpends Weekend
Mlsa Beulah Smith. Instructor in
tha Enterprise High school, spent the
weekend at the home of her parent,
near Island City.
.... gramme iuiu wa 10 uv Kve winui- o
Bet urns Home I Pearl Llndsey, Jean Miller and Aida
row afternoon. Thursday, at the home Fnte. tain
Mrs. Haskell Bloom and little Blank. !of Mrs c H Bidwell on Island ave-t Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Johnston and
daughter, who have been spending a I o we ,n island Oty. ! family, of the Pleasant Grove neigh
lew weeks at the home of her par-i To California j o borhocd, entertained- Mrs. Frieda
enta at Rock Creek, have returned to ( Mrs. Minnie Hardy and her daugh- uutnd Cantata ' Fries, Leona. aara and Bill Fries,
their home at Cove. Mrs. Bloom is iter. Verna, are planning to leave very; Mr and Mrs j. j. Wagoner, of Howard Pottratz and Gaston Slon at
recovering from a recent severe ill-j soon for Orange. California where Summervtlle, drove to La Grande Sun- a wonderful Easter dinner on Sunday.
ness. ) they will stay for several months. The daJr evening and heard the cantata i o
o ; Hardy family made a similar trip to Klven by the choir of the First Metho- in v.-lltv
F.ntertain At Dinner jthe southland this same time last oiH church. j Miss Harriett Becker, of La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz. and Lfl-jyear. Mrs. Hardy has brothers In that; o spent a few days over the weekend
lan entertained a group of relative vicinity. Orover will remain here un- rneelectel visiting at the home of her uncles
and friends at an Eaater dinner Sun- ti: the close of school. 1 miss Vera Case, of near Allcel. haa who l.ve in the Frosty district.
day at tneir iimne m .mo iun o
trict. Guests for the occasion were f,w oj
Mr. and Mrs. John Speckhart. Mr. and I Mr. Bewell. of Pendleton brought a
Mrs. Herbert Speckhart and daughter, truck load of hay over the mountains
Helen Jean. Mrs. C. H. Snider. Mlsa to William Roulet of east of Elgin
Effle 8nlder. Mr. and Mrs, Lon Gower. Bnd on nis return home he took three
Mlsa Blanche Spears, Mlsa Fleming tons' of seed oats for the Farmers'
and Janet Luhrs. j elevator. He bought the oats from
o Luther Hindman of the Cricket Flat
To Walla Walla (district. Mr. Bewell reports quite a
J. E. Mills, of near Cove expecta to scarcity of seed oats In Umatilla
drive to Walla Walla Friday for his county. He and his father spent Sat
daughter, Mlsa Dorothy who Is com- urtlay night with his brother. Emery
ing home for a short visit and who Sewell. of the Pine Grove district east
will be accompanied by a group of of Elgin,
college friends from Whitman. The o
. . -Ut Oliver's
' A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Corn Meal and Wheat Waffles
1 cups water,
ti cup white corn meal.
14 cups milk.
3 T sugar.
14 T baking powder.
1 4 teaspoons suit.
2 egg yolks.
3 egg whites.
Cook the meal In boiling water for
20 minute.
Add the milk, dry Ingredients,
mixed and sifted, yolks of ei;gs well-
beaten, butter, and whites of eggs
beaten stiff.
These waffles are often considered j
by many people as superior to those :
made of the wheat flour alone.
ON THE AIR
Malioa KMC.
1 xtrnslon hen lie
Tliiipiilui. 'Mur. SI ! Food facts and fancies; 10:33. How's
7:00 a. m.. Ooud Morning Medita- and why's of housekeeping; 10 47.
tlons led by Dr. James E. Milllgan. jThe magarlne rack.
7:1S, Setting up exercises, directed; 11:00. Monilng matinee.
by Miss Elsie Jacobsen.
7.30. Scanning the headlines.
8.00, Potpourri.
8.00. Ryth-melodle.
fl.30. Organ concert by Byron Arn
old. 10 00. Hume Economics Observer;
10 OS. Tomorrow s meal; 10 18. Food
facts and fancies; 10.33, How's and
why's ot housekeeping; 10 47, The
magazine rack.
11:00. The home garden; 1101.
"Bioomllcld Rom-s." Mtxs Alice Ken
dall; 11:08. "What About Earlgs."
Roland E. Dimmick.
11 30. Miitmee.
12 00 (noon) Farm Hour: 12 10.
In the day's li(s. 12 20. ' Rural Fir?
Protection. L. B. Dsvls; 12 35. mar-
ket reports, crops and weather fore-
cat.
1 00 p. m . Vaudeville.
1 30. Orcan concert fnn Fox
Whlteslde theatre.
2 00. Around the campus.
3 00. Homeniiiker hour: 3 05. The
Old Song Book: "Songs of Stephen
A. Foster "
3J0-3 45. PhaAes of usage in Eng
lish; "Slang," L. B Baldwin .
5:55 p ni . Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
6 00. Fox-W niter itle theatre organ.
6 30. Farm hour: 6 3!, In the day's
news, 6 45. Spot market reports,
crops and weather forecast: 6 50
Market revievm hops, livestock, range
and pasture notes, and dried prunes.
7 10. with the poultry flock. Prof. A.
O. Lunn
7 30. Silence new of the week.
7:45. Physics In every day life, "19th
Century Eli-rtririty and Ira Ajiplua
tlon. Dr W. B AmleiNou.
8 00. Mu.iic of the mu-rs.
6:15-9.0'. College night
Irliiuy. Apr. I
7 00 a. m . Good morning medita
tions, led by Rev. Frj R. Morrow.
7 15. setting up eiercitn-s, directed
by Miss Ruth Thayer.
7 30, Scanning the headlines.
8.00. Potpourri.
8 00. Chat with the weatherman.
815. Ryth-i:riod:es.
10.00. The H.wue Econonura Ob
server: 10 05. Touu rron 's meals; 10 18.
THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley Stmt F.dltoc
Mills family Is also expecting their
son, Gordon home In the near future,
o
Plan for Meet
The Misses Huldah Anderson, ilatn-
eryu Moran and Frances Kelly drove
to Wallowa Sunday where they met
with representatives of other Christ -
jlan Endeavor societies and planned a
(program for the C. E. rally which 1
I01
Dinner Guests
Nyllc Lewis, a student of the Cnl -
versuy oi Oregon, ai nonw ior jus
tnrmir voraT inn ann nis minnpr mrs.
I f"J.H of la Oranae. Were UlUIll'I
m,tjl m th Tom w.m.
- .lniieT home In the Valeria district.
inasmuch as cieiaim waiisinger am, MlS8 frans McKennon. a student
not g(,t home ff)r the Tscatloa p,r..Bt N nt tfte a(
lod' Mrs- Wal'jlnger was glad M naveithe honje of her pareDte, Mr. and
wor(J BDOUt rilm.
1
ofi(. , orf,-,
j At the meetln? the Wlllowdale
Tarnt.Tiftrier AAsnriation held Frl -
day oon at the school, officers
wfre elected for next Tear. Mrs. Guy
.,, , .,.i. .
sP'nctr wU1 "' the organization as
Dresldent. Mrs. Ledrldge as vice presl-
' .....
d(nt and Wrs Xom BaU.g as
tary.treasurer.
j
if.)rs Spr,e
i " rra.nt on
the recent meeting of the Union
" "
"c
rviiintv Pornnna irrantre. we neclecUHl
J " " "
ii; '"'i' ,
that the serving during the two meals
Saturday waa done by a group of;
niinii n r T rrrr in ann wumr in mm ,
cove. The girls who did such splendid
serving were Velma Richards, Jose-
j phlne yher, FranCea and Kathleen,
Comstock. Lovin Hallmark. Maxine
i O'j. p it ii I n winte. f 1 1 1 1 i i3nui-ia.&.
On Easter Sunday, members of the
Sanderson family usually have one ot
their aplendld family reunions with
Mr. and Mrs, Burt Oliver and family
of Dry Creek. On account of the
weather and the roads the gathering
jhas been postponed and will be held
, later In the season. However, a few
jof the family took their well-flllec
j baskets and went to Oliver's for the
)day anyway. In the group were Mr
! and Mrs. Frank Woodell, Mrs. E. San
'derson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Park,
;Wm. Park, all of Bummerville, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Sanderson, and. son.
Gartli. and Bryan Hibbeta
and his
mother, of La Grande. In the after-
noon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson,
and Lorraine Hug. of Sanderson
opting Joined the crowd. It was a
U'ry happy day for all concerned.
o
llel urn To Their llnnie
State Senator and Mrs. Fred E Kkt-
n( the Oregon .stale College 5."0kc
j 12 00 inooni Farm Hour: 12 10, In
jthe day's news: 12 23, "Cr'ep Feeding
Lambs. H A. Llndgren: 1 35, Mar
ket reports, crops and weather fore
cast. 1:00 p. m . Vaudeville.
1 30. Organ program from Fox
WhlteMcie theatre.
2 00. Around the campus.
3:00. Homemaker hour: 3:05,
"Torchbrarers of Science," Katherlne
Hughes.
3 30-3 45. Better health: "Mental
Hygiene: An Important Public Health
Problem," U S. Public Health Servlc?.
5 55 p. m. Lirkct reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
6 00. Fox-Whttrside theatre ory:n
6 30. Farm Hour: 6 31. ln the day's
news: 6 45. Spot market reports and
veatner iorecast; 050. Market re
viewsButter, cheese, dairy feeds
and ted grains: 7 05. "Brown Rot
Blossom Blight." Prof. H. P. B.irss.
7:15, "Walnut Diseases." Dr. Paul W
Miller.
7:30. Business Institute of the air:
"The Collection Letter." Graham M
Dresler: "Art In Publicity." Prof. J.
L. Fairbanks.
8.00. Music of the masters.
8:15. "The Oregon Our Fathers
Knew." Dr. Horner.
8:30-9 30. The Lebanon singers
"The Creation." Haydn.
Hut uril.ti, Apr. 1
7 .-00 a. m . Good morning medita
tions, led by Charles L Crumly.
7:15, Scanning the headlines.
8 00. Potpourri.
9 00. Rvth-mrlocies.
10 00, Morning matinee.
12 00 (noon, farm hour: 12 10. In
the day's news: 12 25. Market re
ports, crops and weather forecast.
1 00 p. m : Around the campus.
2 00. Vaudeville
3 00-4 00, Thonograph records.
5 55 p m . Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
6 DC. Dinner music.
6 30. Farm hour. 6 31. In the day's
news; 6:50. weather forecast; 6 50.
Market reviews wheat, wool. Port
land livestock: "00. Rands-Strtt-mater
orchestra; 7 15. Your farm re
ported fit Wn-tunpton.
7 30-D0O. Mumc of the maters.
,uui..i ...... ... - --";and the host and hostess.
Residence looflj
die, who have been having an apart
ment In La Grande while Mr. Kiddle
s was recuperating from his recent 111-
'nesa have returned to their home at
island City.
; o
' (n f;ran(e
j Mrs s P DeLong. of the Valeria
district, visited with friends and at-
Mncied Easter services in La Grande
impend l.av
! Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Long, of Dry
Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bouy. of
Broolu, sp(mt the daT yesterday
& th prani Woodell borne near
' . i . j .
. v . . I... ,1 ...
nc c Liie uiuKimu ui i . ' t ui.
Wttktnt Ilome
. the home of her parents. Mr.
Mrs. Frank McKennon. of near Im
, bier.
o
iiinnnw
,...
. . . . - .- ,
! Mr. ana Mrs. c a. oijcmr aiiu
e Hal, hbo,..
' ,h. riinnpr .mestji
, whQ -ere ent4!rtained Easter Sunday
i. ... . ,, un,h.rrt or
. .. . . .
ut All. HUU 0119. ..(11 . . J . i , .... . . i -
their home near Rhlnehart. At one
'o'clock, the guests were. seated at a
long table which was very attractive
.,.. .'wlln "s oecorauons sugycsuie ui i.
miS DSlCC ...... ... i i 1
:aay. visiting was ine oiversion iui-
in-jim Minnor Tinu nresent. be-
, . , . .,
siaes tne opencer laniny rre jvir.
and Mrs. Arthur Huff, and daughter,
hymaa Huff, Amaryllis
Knlghti Bert Eberhard. Dick Hlbberd '
i o :
T ,. I'll.. Tm
Members of the Island city
, Aid society are sponsoring a pro-
. . . i .
been elected for another year's teach-!
Ing at the Frosty school in Lower
Cove.. Miss Case ia on the last lap
of her second year at Frosty and. we
!re told, has given the district a very
good school
Albert L. Becker and
In Baker
Mr. and Mrs.
snn Tmv snrt Bnhert visited amnn?
he ; uZlnBr Z?. ?
"
Bu.ter Mmement slow-
Uncertainty in regard to a safe
price to pay for butter to go Into
storage l having a depressing effect
on the hutter market as the storage
:eason approaches, reports the weekly
market survey from the Oregon State
collogc. Storage operators are keep.
inn 'he i slocks at a minimum, tne
report says and heavy seasonal pro-
Suction is resulting in accumulations,
Movement of butter into consump-
tive cnnnneis nas rjeen satisiactorv.
Coast stonibe ho:dings of butter are
roiifldrrably under a year ago, white
total holdings In the United States
are about one half of a year ago and
three-fourths of the five-year average.
n rinMing
In a number of localities we sa'
plowin.r going on during the lai
few days, an Indication, perhaps that
spring, like aome other things, may
really be just around the corner.
Cherry
Growers
To Unite
Amies, of Cove, one of the
A A
prominent cherry growers of the val
ley was recently tent to Portland
as a representative of the co-operative
packers at Cove, at a meeting of
the growers of the entire north
west, rather the Pacific coast area.
There acre present at the meeting
men from the states of Washington.
Oregon. California and Utah.
Organization of the cherry growers
into the Western Cherry council, in
order to aiwist in developing the mar
ket for white cherries ln competition
with foreign grown fruits moves a
step nearer completion at the ses
sions held at the Imperial hotel.
A second meeting will be held there
In about ten days, the growers an
nounced. At that time permanent
organization will be effected.
The purpose of the organization
will be to coordinate all the Import
ant factors in the production, sale
and distribution of Royal Anne cher
ries and cherries of similar commer
cial tyjx's.
Tho Dulles. Ore., was chosen as the
resident office of the organization.
Members of an organization com
mittee Include A A Antles, Cove.
Wash : E E Dean. Emmett, Idaho:
A. E Wright. McMinr.v'.I'.e; O B.
M.irvh. Hood River: J O. Hocg. Sa
!m: J. O. Holt. Eugene: W. J Cem
ents, San J,e. Cal : E A Smith.
San FranciM-o: W. S Wilson. The
Dalle, and F. Hrubetz. Suiem.
Wallace S. Nelson, executive secre
tary of The Dulles chamber of com
merce, mas ln charge of the prelimi
nary stages of tbe organization. Dele
gates from the four states attended
"Our program is to
develop the ;
white cherry groining Industry on tlie j provenient associations, having the 18 47 pounds of fat An unannounced This was a tig reduction over the pr?
Pacilic count into a coordinated group highest average for the month in ad- member of the Linn-Benton group vious year, however. wh?n it cost 110
o 11 will have the benefit of federal
financing and to obtain a umfjrm
fixieriU standardisation of product
rating which ill enable growers to
compete with Italian and other for- .
elgn growers in selling brined cher
ries." Nclnon said.
"The brining of cherries Is corn-
parameiT rew 10 tne i-oii!o coast
mim i.r v uis.unai.iage in mm-
em markets due to the failure of
the Fasten ers to recognize the qual
ity of our product The general plan
is to create an onrantgation for re
search work ln studying markets and
to aid all growers eit'ier as individu
als or thrown cei-openitive r:.kiu.
ai.tms"
; people of the vicinity of
i The young
me muowuaie acnoo: nave organ urea
a social club among themselvea we
are told and have taken the name
The Wlllowdale Wisecrac Iters."
Champ Eond heads the organization
as president. It Is reported. Among
jthe f.rst of their social affairs was a
St. Patricks party given at the school.
j which was a real success.
j
Vacation Oier-
After
After a thoroughly enjoyable week
vacation spent at the home of her!
... ...... ,
.'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ander -
son at Cove. Miss Thelma Anderson
left the last of the week for Eugene
to resu.r.e her art studies at the Unl-
ivtrsity of Oregon.
.filling Pi'M-
i The Pythian Sisters of Imb!er are
giving one of their dancing parties on
this co-.uiii' Friday evening. April i
at Wade roll, and we understand, oil
.. . , it t r, ifn
lro r.t 1 K nrtruninMnn mTt n.-
. ' " ... . - .. . .......
'""" c
, Organize Club
iwith ;jr-gram. refreshments, etc., this:"1"' -" 'rsrl""'
week
f;,t4 v..ung Tree-
At tile meeting of the Pomona
grange at Cove Saturday, Dale P.lch-
'ards, ne superintendent of the East-
era Oreton experiment station, an-
..... .. . ,h. . i- n
iwuimu tcic f. . v iU-
btr of JOung trees, just right now for
transplantine which are available for
Individuals who desire them for shade
tnv or n;hor mimoRea. H invited
, j ,
his heaiert to call at tne station and ;
ge. ine irecs .inoui ny einsc. i-'
the lot he said were Russian olive.
.
. . , . I .k. At haM hut ran H
mu. i.aum..e luau i. t
lor snaoe. or ornament, xor sncuer
. - v.. ., w
mi ui nw
Hi,, VI, it M Home
Alnion C-elss. who Is a student this
year at Oooding college, ooodlng.
Idaho, had a few days vacation las;
..w.V. .. V. i .. V. K . , f i t . - at th.
bjm 0l',U5 motTt MrK Roy Baker
nt Cove.
Receives Burn
Mrs. J. M. Bowery, of Island City.
has nur6lng some severe burns
which she recently received on her
hands and arms but is devout. y
thankful that her injuries are not any
worse. as they might easily have
v, o-. in th miHt. rf unrinir
------ were neia until ail OI tne lamas in, - w
n her e"'.!11' ? to CTrt Tr,
oti ln ner nome' .i"6 B . f .8iThlB information was brought out by , entertaining numbers. The opening
BCmtlOn Which Was lnnummaOie. in
some manner the fluid tecame Ignlt-
ed and was thrown over Mrs. Bowery's
,,rms and bands, causing burns on
both, and particularly on one wrist.
emgelng her brows, lashes and front
hair.
The flames also got some holci.l"11 J"'
on the back porch of
the . P9'Vry'
home, but fortunatelv Mr. ' Bowery
. . .
onri Mr Workman were there ana
the fire' was put out before It had J
gained any heacay or before very,
much damage had been done. It was
onnthor r.r tiiou "fortunate nrci-
dents
Ai-lti Daughter
Mrs. E. Sanderson of SummervUlc
lb visiting for a few days at the home .
of her daughter. Mrs. Burt Oliver and
fomily of Dry Creek. "
o
Olirre i:.i,ter
The Sunday school and day school
nt Wlllowdale co-operated ln a very prime condition. A creep Is an open- I 9. M. Gardner, mastsr of the enter- (s more th,n 100 wordf a mlnute within a few minutes by soothing
sp'.'ndid observance of Easter last ; mg in the fence large enough to lev taming subordinate, provided one o: He mRd 156 e--ors which after herllinP Dr- Nixon's Chinarold, forti
Sunday. Residents of the district a lamb go through, but small e.w.igh t th features on the program, also for I .lo.lr. ' "tr. , . n ' .. J .r!edtwith ,a rare- '"'Ported Chir.er.3
went to the school house for a com- tc exclude the older sheep. he Eavc vocal selections whic, ! ?" 1 rTZJ Li?. S 11"? ,a"l"'nS f,?.wf ft JJZ.
munity dinner, and for the program
which was given by both organiza-1
tlons. In additior to Easter music
'and other Interesting features. Mrs.
, Howard Smith of La Grande gave an
rxcellel.t talk, a real Easter message.
It was a day of Inspiration and Joy
,or n those who shared ln it. ac
cording to reports.
Siindav tiiiels
! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Park, of Pleasant
Grove had for their guests on Easter
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bouy and
faml'y. of Brooks Lane, and Hugh
Par. of Summerville.
ConViig Home Kuon -
Mre. M. Spaeth of the Mill Creek
; canyon road, reports that she Is ex-
pectliv hrr sister. Mrs. Helene Line.
oln home wry soon. Mrs. Lincoln
I has been making an extended visit ln
(Western Orezon. particularly in Port
land and vicinity.
In i.a iranle
j Mr and Mrs. T. C. Hefty and Mr.
and T.fis Tommy Towle. of near the
Cove were among the valley resldrnts
who enjoyed special Easter music ln
the La Grande churches Sunday eve
ning. Dinner Guest
! M!'s Helen Moor, dean of women at
the I'.'.'tern Oreuon Normal school.
" .
H'lT T t 1 invTr 1' i T T T"'r rVII'C
S 1LLAML 1 1 L ALLhi tUn o
MAKE HIGH
FEB., STATE ASSOCIATION
OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor-
vaiita The Yamhill-Washington Cow
Tenting aawKlation carried off all the
high honors fcr Februarv among the
mrintwra of the Oregon Herd Im-
jd.t.on to the highest producing herd
and the highest producing cow. ac-
.cording to the monthly summary for
' February Just issued here by Roger
W. M rvv extension dalrvman of Ore-
gon f-ute college.
The Ln.n-Bnton association was
tm;:y nosed rut a.-ain In Febrjarv
hy the 1 arr.hill-Washinfrton group af- I
;:er rutin; Hi second in Januarv. Thp
utters fj rows on test aver-igrd ; the Klamath association had the sec
W Iur.d of milk and S 43 otid high producing cow. Bally, a Hol-
pounus or b
'st ciimpared wita
the Linn-B -nton average of 1 01 J
pounds of milk and 29 2 J pounds of
;.it The H xl River-Wawo assc-ia-
..". ni!.ti third with an average cti
607 pound of m.lk and 28 pounds of
j ClHI V TODS
i r-s) J T
j 10103(1111 ST IS
" -
bpreading is
Latest Report
Varieties of beans, squash and
pumpkins found immune to curly-top
...
U1c r' ,7fr,l8e t Its spring meeting held at;
! by the Oregon experiment station,
',.. hv B P Dana federa' nlant
yheleS
Pathologist Studying tne prooiem In
I,hi , ,1 .,
Curly-top is a blight disease car-
j nea Dy a small leai nopper wnicn is
serious throughout the Inland Em -
pire east of the Cascades, Is more or
less prevalent In Southern Oregon,
and one year was even found at a
number of points In Western Oregon-
j aa first identified on sugar beeU
. J . ""
wui j v chwi no uvn-ivu iu vnu
of so-called western yellow to-
, j . ..i.,, . ., .
blight and similar "blights' ot
I.
j -
In extensive field trials at Hermls- pussy iiiows grew Just lite that upidamaee. In their anxiety to pro
tan and elsewhere no tomato variety :the M!lI creek canyon. Then occa-itect their interests and investments
has been found showing any prac- jsionally there were bowls of colored i remedies and actions were proposed
tical resistance to the disease. Tests jEaster eggs, anticipating Easter j than in some cases at least would
will continue this year, using more which was the following dav. The I nave aggravated the situation In-
than WO strains and varieties of to
matoes gathered from all parts of the
wcrld.
More encouraging results hav;
I w ,,r . Uh .nrt
I pumpkin." reports Mr. Dana. "Among
i -i.( rt,,n
i , -
field bean Varieties tne Ualllomia
Pint California Red. Jenkins and Red
Mexican. all colored sorts, were resist-
iant The Burtrur Bllghtless bean Is
, rne only wniie vaneiy iouna resist-
i.. .........
ant. it is a combination iieia oeanitail on any of th
usable also as a snap bean for home;L. Ralston, of Iji Grande i th.
consumption. It was developed by a
grower at Dufur. Ore., after whom it
is named. Common snaD varieties
wsre all susceotible though lima
beans as a class are resistant."
The Umatilla is the only true
squash so far found resistant, the
popular Hubbard and Banana groups
pSoffSS Z! oflh?!
Lg Cheese group of tle. were paid head officials, which has drawn ,
mWI urinill&UlK. VOUUIIUU vriiK
Neck and Patty Pan groups are very
susceptible.
No "control" for the disease, other
than use of resistant varieties, has
yet fcsen found. It also affects spin J
ach. beets. Swiss chard, peppers and
sometimes cucumbers and melons.
Lamb
Feeding
Discussed
Lambs that are sold when they
are first fat have brought as mucii
as 3 a head more than thoce that
. . .. . . . ,. . ,
. i
j """f; 3on service
n3anJry ln tne ext-nsion service.
Figures on the Increased returns
!were secured from two flocks tnal
were on alfalfa ln Eastern Ore -
lamos were sorter out as i.uti. s witry
were
ntk.,
ready ahd marketed. In the
on vi
until early fall and sold ln one bunch.
Market conditions are such that
Willamette valley lambs are being
sold nt fLhout tne same time as lamos
irem Tennessee, rrom jury l untu know wltnout our saying so that th?v
later lambs from other sections of;ww reralled. Ws understand they
tha country come onto the market ln!are a reRular feature on the Mt. Far-..
such liberal supplies that the price Is nle lecturer's program. What
'- "e r.iu.wv, '"""-
er- mereiore. unas nis oest mantei.
jprior to July 1.
I Creep feeding has b?? l tcun l to
'be helpful in getting l.'iihs fat
tl ey can be sold before Juiv 1 in
j 0n the other side of the cr?ep a
g,ajn mixture is placed so the lambs
;cau get t and eat as much as they
w)sn Ground corn and cats, with
j about ten per cent oil meal added. U master presented to Mrs. Edith Gek
a good mixtrue. ;eler. Mrs. Anne Huffman and Mrs.
Vi.i.nn lor.,Ko 11 TA TOOr ancilv
Ought to eat grain than the older
i i ..,. r . ,.h -mmri
' j...' i.'... i ,.,,..,. k n
ti uay lime imi oivuicu uj lih..,
feeding lambs that were run with
....
ewes that had a bountiful supply or. " "'"
jijjj jmore of these certificates to be
HlaMHMIaHMwaHMIH : awarded, but these three were the
' " ' 'only ones who were present Saturday.
was a dinner guesv , ..
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert at Hot 1
Lske, Easter Sunday. j
Death Dt plorol
Many friends over the valley de-
p!,-r the death early this week, ofiKranRe members were given the fifth.
Uncle Billy" Witty at his home ln
tigin. However aeatn came as a rp.
!eas lrora suffering caused by troub.e
of a cancerous nature. Mr. Witty.
who wa a Dlor.eer ln that section. :
ielaed a wlda Influence over a long
period of years and he will be missed. '
0 . I
Huie Nice Party
The young people of the Pleasant j
Grove grange report a good crowd and .
a royiJ good time at the leap year
party which they gave at their hall
Satmuay evening. There is a large
crewe of congenial young people In. '
RECORDS FOR
fat.
G. H Ftil'ienwider of the Yamhill-
Washington association had the high
producing herd, his 14 rows on test
averaging 739 a pounds cf milk and
was second, his 10 cows averaging
737 5 pounds of milk and 44 57 pounds
of fat. George H. Gilmore of the Lan
association ranked third.
Allen Tupper. a:o of the Yamhill-
Washingtoo asaociatlon. had the high J
cow for February. St. Mave's Pretty i
Marigold, a purebred Jersey, produc- 1
in 1872 pounds of mili containing-1
97 nnunds of fat Leonard Lewis of
stein, producing 2039 pounds of mil
containing i5 pounds or fat.
A total of 4237 was tested ra Feb
ruary. They average! 46? 8 pounds of
milk and 24 5 pounds of fat. Forty-
pound cons numbered 593 and culls 6.
Pomona
Meeting Is
Big Success
Members of Mt. Pannle grange did
: themelves Proud hen the? ent"r"
, tained the Cnion County Pomona
the Odd Fellows hall In Cove last
: Urolay' IDa ay qmW SaUS"
"eat,ler"y ki and
th snlendtd attendance of
Saturday. Tha day was quit? satis'
(there was a splendid attendance of
members of the seven subordinates of
the caunty. As is th custom, the
,mornlng was devoted to the usual
(routiDe of business, with Pomona
master, J. A. Nice, of Wolf Creek, in
the chair.
Then followed the dinner. The
women of Mt. Fannie grange had ar
ranged two tables which stretched
the entire lencth of the hall. These
had prettily decorated with
. . , 1 ' ... , , . . .
bunches of pussy willows, which had
L , j , ' . . ,
ureo cworea ia variea spring colors,
some of the women Insisting that,
Cove women had made a delicious
veal stew, with home-prepared meat
and quantities of vegetables which
they served with salads, rolls, pota
toes, and supplemented by tba food
i which visiting women had brought.
After th illnnfr n r-.nen nrnemm
w&s given, with Miss Minnie Holman,
Pomona lecturer in charee There
!were some v?ry interesting numbers
;Snd space forbids our going into de-
1
anv of the sneechps. F)r. F
.'first speaker. He gave an account of i mal5y crltlcisIns and complaints. In
j some of his recent experiences inj8011"5 1uarters there smed to be
'jr,,, v,ii, v,-v,i rf.ni,t:a disposition to expect the service
i hi her,r n Rhnmv f Mil.
I ton-Freewater. an official in the
Northwest Grain Growers corporation,
j explained the workings of that group,
; told of its success during thj last
, w li uium tauoiiv wmiiitiit, uuiu
various quarters recently. Bale Rich
ards. the new superintendent of tlfV
experiment station at Union made
his initial appearance before a grang;
meeting. He spoke briefly of the
wor 01 the taons of Oregon, touch-
Ing tha program of the six major
stations. He stated that each would
have Its oarticular field of activity In
jthe future, with livestock being em
jphasized at our station. Mr. Rich
lards made a good impression oil th
grangers present. Harry G. Avery and
jTom Johnson wera the last two
fpeakers. The county agent talked
; along the line of the activities of the
i ev?r!i: co-operative organizations In
mon county' 88 dld also Mr' Joh
son"
Trtii nrnoTam In nHrtitinn - t ,
i!mU5ic u-n olvon hi a irrniln of four
j Irs. Earnle Miller at the piano. Earnie I fcf" ,come ln con,act "ctT
Ciarence caner, banjo;01" lodlrlly practically every,
i &nd M L
They were i one wno "ves ln the v"cst as wel1
very weii received' Billy Duncan gave I as with a large number of PP'e
a readln? ftnd we ,ud ,t was hisho came West on recreation trips
contest number. Billv was fine, nna
. ; J
- s,,,,.
tM-v.. i,. u i .i,
l-c nth m
meetjn? to heaf Earn,j!would be omewhat familiar with
Ml,-er and Mr Miller aDDeared wit ! forest s'"'lce administration, prac-
orne muslc aEd dar.cing. and those1
who have seen and heard these two.
.i. v,... i i .v., ..
said about Billy Duncan could also 6
FEid of LeRoy Wilson who gave his
jeentest relection during the aft?ij
noon. Thes? two boys have ceitainly ,
had some splendid training in this
present declamatory contest
j were greatly enjoyed. Miss C.ara Roi.
erts furnished his accompaniment,
There was still anothsr interesting
jfeature. That was when the Pomona
I ""'l HU11UHU tllC B111VI Olill LCIII11-
cates. furnished bv the national
grange and signified the fact that
they hara been members of the
- , m
SranPe moTe than 8 I1 oiA
i.niitiii-1- nina .rr oMtiii liaH mi.onil PI
i M flv..thirtv the Coveites served
another of their tempting meals, this
time with roast veal and stuffed
brisket of veal as the piece de re
sistance. The meeting following sup-
per was a closed session, when 12
or Pomona degree. Thj work was
splendidly exemplified by the Pomona
offlcers under Master j. A. Nlce.
that section of the valley, and dur-j
ing the winter they have had ever sa
many f.ne social affairs. I
c-t nf Raising Helf
The c!airy farmer who raises heifers
to freshening for other than his owr
rep'acement must figure on doing it
ior less than the total cost of pro.
duc'Jou. according to figures on cost!
jof rais.ng dairy calves in Oregon Just
;relcascd by the Oreeon State college;
vrmM on cash cu
, low sates prices, out iovu cottts in- ;
eluding labor, interest and deprecia- J
ion are higher than present market.
Figures were based on actual rec
ords gathered from 514 dairy farms
In this state. They show that for
the year ending April 1. 1931. ft cost
the average farmer 81 per head to
raise a he.fer calf to freshening time
per head.
: Farm management and dairy spe-
' cialists who made the study point ou:
it hit there are important advantages
in raising one's own replacement re-
cr'dless of these facts, but that there
is no reasiin to raise great numbers
of heifer calves to add to the cresent
surplus of rows unless there
is an
-ov-nr-s-i rrirkft s-jrh as t
ln pros-
ect In Cal.forr.ia. It costs but 5
nore to ra! a heifer from high pro-
during herds than from por herds.
e survey shows.
Only IS fillies ever have tried
win the Kentucky Derby in the
years of Its history.
IN PERFORMING SERVICE
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT HAS
ENTIRE PUBLIC IN MIND
The following is the first of throe
installments of a recent description
of the duties of the forestry service,
given by E.
K. Kavanaugh, of Port-
land, assistant regional forester.
"One never misses the water until
the well runs dry." is an old saying
that has been proven true many
times. The thought of this old say-
Ing has been brought home to many
people htTe la the Northwest during
the extended period of drouth swer the question as to why more
which has been experienced. In is now known by the peopls of local
certain irrigated sections of this re- business affairs.
gion the decrease in stream flow for , Ir attempting to analyze that
close to being disastrous to farm- siniation we come to this conclu
ers. orchardists and others directly flon We do not realize how rapid
interested In irrigation. It was only ly we are Ilvlng. Fundamental
natural for these people under the ; cnange5 occur so speedily as to be
circumstances to feel that nothing ' .rmn'iPtprt i,fnre we realize thpv hn,i
fhould be left undone that would
prevent or stave off further loss or
stead of improving It. Furthermore
j damage and loss to others would
have resulted at a time when there
was extreme need for conserving all
the capital values In the region.
The watersheds of practically all
the streams used for Irrigation pur
poses are in whole or in large part
within the national forests. It nat
urally follows therefore that the
forest service, as the manager of
these national forests and protector
of the watersheds, had to meet
i to Ornish irrigation water from the
watersheds regardless of whether
there had been any precipitation
oi snow ana ram during the year.
This was a task that obviously
I fni.IH tlAt ha nAt-fA-wiiul TJnn....n
- --tion with" a., those d.
"ZSTtT TesU Z
the general management and pro
tection of them came In for some
close Inspection by the irrigation in
terests and others.
A great deal of good resulted
from these various controversies,
regardless of the fact that no ln-
creise in
stream, flow occurred. A
ber Of Otir neOOle Ipnmprf
1 numoer oi our people learned
a good deal about the way their may be a natural outgrowth of mod
neighbor's business is carried on J em civilization and not be a true
and about conditions In general, in picture of conditions as they exist
addition to getting acquainted In but In anv event these conditions
many cases with their neighbors.
Besides they also learned a lot about
the forests and their management
all oi which caused the men in the
fcrest. service to ponder on "the why
and, wherefor of such lack of knowl
edge among our Western people.
The forest service has been in
existence now approximately 28
years and during that time its mem
ur 1 . "ullr PurP3- " wouia
; seem tnat alter a quarter oi a cen-
! tur" such contacU at least a
j 'i'Sc lll.'Vlli.jr VI llll.-c JJVUpiC
policies. Apparently how-
...i il w mm ahwii-
edge. Possibly this Is our own
fault although a conscientious ef
fort Is made to clearly answer the
ih'im rKUlLS i noS
HE HAS MMIII.E FINGERS
Rr.vvTPG ri?DDV Tr?r.ViA . t. I
, Rlrhard Myers t ' . 48282 WQrds
one from his sross total
gave him a net score of 40,722 words.
. , j ,
or 97.3 words a minute.
He staged the marathon in two
four hour shifts, taking an hour off
for lunch. Myers attempted the feat
after his employer wagered that uo
typist could pound out an average
of 80 words n minute for elcht hours.
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
L?ave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa I-ike
from 1
UMON PA CIFIC ST A GE DEPOT
9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
Reduced Fares Heated Busses Careful Drivers
If,
Lxpress Carefully Handled
i.pnamnya.jMi,i
i
A NECESSITY!
P.read and Cutter have always Iwen considered the
la.sic elenienU of every meal and especially Uutter.
Any one of several foods may take the place "of bread,
Init there is no substitute for Butter. Iwause no other
product offers such a hi.ppy combination of temptingly
delicate flavor, readily digestible energy, and health
protecting vitamins.
A 10(K ( HOME rKODlTT
BLUE .MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
1109 Washington Ave. phone Main 60
hundreds and thousands " of ques
tions asked of forest officers each
; year by the traveling public and
' by users of the forest. It may be
; that one reason our management
of the forests Is not better known
is because the foresto are usually
so far from, the centers of popula-
i tion that It Is not possible for the
; nubile to see and understand the
i work that Is carried on. This line
of reasoning, however, does not an
begun. Modern life Is too full of
action: there is so much to know
and too little time In which to
learn; and apparently It is not pos
sible, regardless of how receptive
our minds, to fully understand and
value socially and economically the
numerous activities of 1932 Amer
ica. We seemingly are developing
a race of specialists. The demands
of our own work and the competi
tion that must be faced. If we are
successful, are such that a very
large share of our attention and
interests must be centered on our
own affairs. Naturally, therefore,
we do not become familiar with
ether business enterprises or meth
ods of management. We frequently
find that we are woefully Ignor
ant of the details of manufacturing
processes or other features Involved
In furnishing us some of the every
day necessities even though the
business may be carried on In our
I immediate locality. Because of this
Intensity of modern life and compe-
tition for success, together with the
need for specializing there follows
a natural grouping together of those
who have mutual Interests. This Is
In turn followed by Increasing com
petition between these various groups
for business or some form of recog
nition by the public.
It is unfortunate that this situa
tion prevails since It is developing
a feeling of self interest by groups
and the members thereof and an
j alarming disregard of the rights
onH ttalforA rttlinra All nt thlc
i and welfare of others. All of this
which I have mentioned are largely
responsible for our receHt contro
versies over national forest admin
istration and are In part the cause
for complicating and hampering for
est administration.
The national forests represent a
tremendous reservoir of natural re
sources essential to the continued
progress and welfare of our coun
try. There is Kttlt or no argument
as to the value of the timber re
sources ln the construction pro
gram for the nation. A great many
of the national forests constitute
watersheds of streams and lakes
which furnish water for domestic
consumption and for Irrigation piir- ,
poses. Water is the most vital and
important natural element furnished
from the national forests. It is par
ticularly important here in the West.
Protection of the watersheds there
fore is an extremely important prob
lem in forest administration.
(To be continued.)
PILES THOUSANDS
- Ait old fMiinrs Pfrwnrh onvi Kin
In 10 suff from pHes." butthe pain
V " a,nff Vtment put.
lou can work and enjoy life right
'from the start wiile it continues its
I healing action. Don't delay. Act in
d StfcS:
rohl under our guarantee to satipfy
completely and b9 worth 100 times
W.C small cost cr your money back.
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
liiTl' dii
'1 ,!'i ,;ln,iu
li'lii-'illt""
'Nca.l
:l:!llJ
" . '1!, I'l I
tlt-.tiiM!;!.