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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1932)
iSj!ntoy; AprU 13, 1932. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OVER Mornings; Main 000 Entertain Club r. Mrs. Anna Holman, ana daughter, Miss Minnie, of Grange Hall, enter wined at their homo Friday after noon for members and a few guests of the Countrywomen's club. Mrs. Orlln Anson was assistant hostess. Mrs. Arthur Golden and Mrs, George ; Hughes had charge of the program. Three contr-sts were conducted, with Mrs. Ralph Chenault's side winning In the first. In the second, Mrs. Chenault -received first prize, Mrs, ft. A. Masterton, consolation, and. -In the third, Mrs. play Feruand won, first and Mrs. Bert Grout, consolation. Twenty-six women were present for the meeting. This included three visi tors. Mrs. Peniond. Mrs. E. E. Grout and Mrs. Dwight Fleshman. iMrs. Fen? land and Mrs. Fleshman added their i names 10 tne membership roll. Late ln: the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostesses. April 22 is the date for the next meeting, the hostess to be Mrs. Ed Jasper. Guests ..... vMr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of the Valeria district had for -their guests Sunday at their home, their Bon-ln- law and daughter,. Mr., and Mrs, E. B. Grelner, and children, of May Park. Visit ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and fam ily, of the Valeria district, drove to Willowdale Sunday and were guests at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parcy McMillan. Mr. McMillan Is an uncle of Mrs. Wells. Bent Farm t ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gawith, well known grange members, who have been living in the Mi nam district, have rented the A. E. Hug farm in thje Pine Grove district and will move there very soon. The latten farm had been rented during the. past winter by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Keown. Harry Crawford wlll.be associated wLth Mr. Gawith in operating the farm, it Is reported. At Hot Lake-rv, i The condition of .Ralph Haller, Union, who has been, confined uuiun, who una ' uubii. tun ii neu the hospital .with toxic : goitre; and acute dilation of the-heart is re- ported as being very little improved. Aid Tomorrow Mrs. Ed Jasper, Mrs. Lester Peach ' and Mrs. Frank Wright will be the hostess tomorrow when the Allcel Aid society meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Wright in the Valeria dis trict. Klcctrd 3IanRcr Miss Marie Ledbetter, of near All ool, who will be a Junior next year afc Willamette .university, has recent-, ly been elected as manager of her house, the Delta Phi, for next year.. In addition to the honor, of having .been selected to such a post, the "masrchip--wries wlth it the wherewithal for a good part of .one's living expenses in a college year, it iinvi tUf Tlmi I r cveral hundred people accepted ! the Invitation e?: tended by Mrs. Mm- etto Sentner to enjoy a free swim ! nU. tho Cove pool Sunday. The clay in..,! 1 tin hnt.h hoiiRps were warm. tho crowd, congenial us well as large. iinri thft nartv is considered to have been very successful from all points : cently mJJJ:bWa livestock fKldman for the ex ; : : : .ui, u, , 1 college for three and one-half years, . . . .. v !: A' Ot? A QrXT A T?T .TT! A SEASONABLE RECIPE HLACKBERHY JAM CAKE 1--.coffee cup- granulated sugar cup butter a fnv,i..nnnnR nnur cream or but- 4 tablespoons sour cream or uui termllk (if you use cream, USe leSS i butter) . 114 cup8 'lour 1 cup of blackberry jam V4 teaspoon nutmeg 'fa teaspoon ' allspice 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 -teaspoon soda --. Mix all ingredients well. Dissolve tho soda and add last stirring brisk ly after It has been added. Bake In two layers and put together with a boiled iolng. ' - 1 - ' ON THE AIR Station KOAC Extension Service Thursday, Apr. II ..7:00 a. m., Good Morning Medita tions ;led by Rev. F. Harold Howard. 7:15, Setting- up exercises, directed by Amory T. Gill 7:30, Scanning the headlines, 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; :05. Tomorrow's meals, lu.ia. rood , facts and fancies; 10:33, why's of housekeeping; How's and 10:47, The magazine rack. 11:00, The home garden. 11:30, Matinee 13:00 -(noon) Farm Hour: 12:10, In the day's news; 12:20, "Rural Fire protection," L B, Davis 12:35. mar ket reports, crops and weather fore cast. 1;0Q p. m Around the campus, "General Joseph Lane," Dr. J . B. Horner. . 1:30, Organ concert from Fox Whiteslde. theatre. 3:00. Homemnkcr hour: 3:05, The Old Song Book, Luke Roberts and Byron Arnold. 5:55 p. m.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat and livestock. 6:00 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 6:30, Farm hour: 6:31, In the day's newB; 6:45, Spot market . reports, crops and weather , forecast;. 6:50, Market reviews hops, livestock, range and pasture notes, and dried prunes; 7:10, with the poultry flock, Prof. A. G. Lunn. v - . Friday, Apr.. 15 7:00 a. m.. Good morning medita tions led by Rev. Fred R. Morrow. 7:15. setting up exercises, directed bv Amory T. Gili. 7:30, Scanning the headlines. 10:00, The Home Economics Ob - THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor Grunge To Meet . The regular meeting of the Blue Mountain grange will be held Satur day alt day In their hall near La Grande. Meet Tonight , . There is to be a meeting this eve ning of the Eastern 'Oregon live stock show association. The meet ing is called to be held at the -city hall In Union. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ,, . Spencer and two sons, Alvin and, Marlon, who (live In the Dry Creek neighborhood, north of Summcrville,. , drove' down Into the valley .Sunday and were guests at the home of relatives and friends in the Grange Hall district. Island Clfy Aid . The members of the .island City Ladies Aid society will meet tomor row, Thursday,- at the home of Mrs. Dee Davis on Cove avenue. Move To Vnlley i ..Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arnoldus and, family, who have been living in La Grande for the past three or four years are planning to move in the immediate future to their, farm in the valley. The farm, from which tho Arnoldus family moved to go to La, Grande, is in the Pleasant Grove neighborhood. Putting In Alfalfa Dick Hibberd, who lives on a farm in the Willow Creek district, has re-t cently secured a quantity, of alfalfa, seed and will put BO acres of his farm to this forage, plant. The acre age put to alfalfa in this valley dur ing the past few years has greatly increased, as dairy farming has come to assume such large proportions here, and as alfalfa has been, found to be quite a profitable crop to raise. Stop For Visit Mr. . and Mrs. Will McAlister, of Enterprise, stopped off in the valley one night .last week for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Mc Alister, of near Island City. The vis- iters were en. route homo from Port- .., , , , , , , Iand where the.y ll(ld been on a ' - ' "; ' I juuiit.r I'iiriiii'.r runhi's -rreacnes Lew. Daugherty, whose farm Is 1 After his recent very severe illness, near North Powder and who has lived Rev. R. C. Lee the .'.'Skipper" of Uh hcre for many years died at 8 ion jvas able to occupy his pulpit In o'Ciocttjast evenings tne rrotestanu hosnital. Baker, from a stroke or in- ternal hemorrhage, suffered at his u.. -TH.Di,r home, only a , few, hours previously, He had complained of, a headache that morning and rested later in the day. :. About ..4 o clock.- he appeared to be stricken and, never recovered, an ambulance taking him. to, Baker. Dr. C. D. Houster was called and directed the stricken man be taken to a hospital. . The deceased da survived by Ills widow .and six children:, two sons, John and Lay ton, by his first mar riage, are farmers,. of the Wolf creek section; while four younger. children, Quinith, Monler,; Lollette, and Vel-!thl8 three brothers and one sister: Steve, of Lewlston, Idalio;' Will, of Baker; Charley of Portland, and Mrs. Carrie rl'a News of Portland. North Powder Into Town . Mr. and Mi's. C. C. Gates, well 'known all over tne vaney nave re q ! al-. Anna Hacker who lives at the!1,mn " hnd Pviously known In homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. 1 Mo"tantt-.. and hs DUt " on vel on iwor Cove rccentlv was the cuest of her friends In lElKln. , Q Improves- . Mrs. Bessie Fletcher, , who lives .., ..,, , WUUVC UVC, o vwvc....s ...t-.jr from her recent attack of the flu, It Is reported. Entertnins Mrs.-John Dahlstrom, who lives in ' .' ' the Moss Chapel, district Is -'enter- j'1 rJr , .lt ' " taming the members, of . the Park- h -Clyde Kiddle Jr., Albert Hughes and dale club today at her homo. !?" Huffhes. all pupils -of the La 0 , Grande schools, but present and for- To -Cflllfornla - - - jnrer residents of Grange Hall spent Their many friends' in this valley f,n" f tne aa of tlielr. recent vaca read with Interest that ReV. and ,tlon visiting Liberty school. ... .,. of the Oregon State College 550kc . with the general home-garden move server: 10:05, Tomorrow's meals: 10:18, 'ment. a number of . resident nj- Pood facts and fancies; 10:33, How's and why's of housekeeping: 10:47, Tho magazine rack. 11:00 Chat with tho Weatherman, 11:10, Morning matinee. 12:00. (noon) Farm Hour: 12:10, In nmnK nnfl .thpr fnrpniwif.. ports, crops and weather forecast. 1:00 p. m., Around the-campus. 1:30, Organ program from Fox Whitesido theatre. 2:00 Homemaker Hour: 2:05, Read- ing in the Home: "The New ' Shelf," Lcnna authrle. I- -L 5:55 p. m., Market reports second! ( iwiiwihim jdSw broadcast of wheat and livestock. naaxfOEmuuiujM ajKjgpg 6:00, Fox-Whlteslde theatre organ. 1 f&K&wmdbjIt M 6:30. Farm Hour: 6:31, In the day's;, J TJf YSjfjy news; 6:45, Spot market reports and!' tAa 1 aekfffl weather forecast; 6:50, Market re- j il-.l. views Butter, cheese, dairy feeds VlilU fLAKfSJ' and feed grains; 7:00. "Insect Pests ;; Vt j '' ' &jfo J$ wrvSy in the Garden." Prof. Bouquet; 7:15, j OlGS 5 &3r "Oil Sprays in the Orchard Protec- ; ' S tion Programs for Oregon," B. G. : IJMimiJB ' Thompson. TT-n wnrn 7:30, Business Institute of the air:) The Liberty Dairy Calf club was "The Collection Letter," Graham M. : organized at the Liberty school Mon- Dressier. , : day. H. G, Avery, county aeent, and Saturday, Apr. 16 7:00 a. m.. Good morning medlta- . tlons, led by Charles L. Crumley. j 7:15. Scanning the headlines, , 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. 6:55 p. m.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat and livestock. 6:00, Dinner music. 6:30, Farm hour: 6:31 in the day s ' news; 8:50. weather forecast; Market reviews wheat, wool. 6:50, : Port- ! i land livestock. Kosililfnce JOoM 1 Mrs. A. A. Harriman, who have many friends in both Union and Wallowa counties, left Sunday from Wallowa for San Luis Obispo, Cal where Rev. Harriman has accepted a pastorate in the Christian church. The Harrl mans have lived in Wallowa for the last three years. Is Wetter Relntives in the valley inform us that Mrs. Stanley Arnoldus (Marie West)., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West, of Pumpkin Ridge, is bet ter and the operation which she. had been facing will not now be neces sary. She is still in Portland. License To Wert Licence -to wed was issued last week by the proper, officials of. Enterprise to Hazel Tracy and Richard Burton Young, both of Elgin, the records state. Club To La Grande Members of the Woman's club, of Elgin, will Journey to La Grande to morrow where they- will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Denham, a former Elgin resident. This is annual I event, as. we understand it and always quite eagerly anticipated. in La Gm title . ,t Mrs. Rachel Bidweli, of, Union and North Powder, was a business visitor in La Grande yesterday. Breaks. Arm . , V Little Miss Prlscllla Proctor, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Proctor, of Perry, has been patient In a La Grande hospital this past week. ... The girt fell while climbing a tree and fractured one arm. . Guest A guest over the weekend, at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Roger. Deal, who live north of Summerville, was Mrs. N. E. Wilkes,, of, Wallowa. Mrs. Wilkes is in business at Wallowa. Visits Relatives Grande Hirrh school farnitv Jnt tn JtZiZ " ; ...... Enterprise over the weekend visit' inn at tho home of his nnnin tmri - trlP-jaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dobbin. the Methodist church. Sunday. . His fHr,ri .- htt f n u'iB im provement from a rather serious con-! dltlon. Return to School- Miss Dorothy Mills, and -her. House . guests tne Misses Juucy .Kansomo ana 1 Marjorie Johnstone have returned to t their school work at. Whitman, col- leg0( Wallft Wtllja( ftfter having had-a I delightful vacation visit at the homo of Miss Dorothv's narents. Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Mills at Cove. n-Af" i. -'-'.V" : " . j Dlck., Richards recently came to'010 normal precipitation, .voJley to the duties ael -May Vet Plant . gon experiment station near, Union, In speaking of his departure from Montana the Montana Stoekcrower, has tho follow! nsr to say, which, we believe, patrons, of the station will appreciate: "Every stockman In Mon - tanu, who hiu contacted Dick lilch- urds, regrets his decision to give up. uuiuig uiut, Lime jiua uum uia department up to a higher standnr- w " slm,"lr departments In the best institutions In America. Mr. Richards win immediately assume the man- agement of the Eastern. Oregon . ex- ' ;' j. ". : Wo all wish him the greatest success - in his new field. The loss of so valu able a man to Montana stockmen cer tainly may be .considered a credit to I tho stockmen of Oregon." Setting Out Many Trees , - A large shipment of -trees has been received- in Elgin by Bernal Hug rep resentative - of a nursery concern, the total number being in the neighbor hood of 22,000 trees. In accordance planting small-home orchards of per-i haps but a few trees. In a few years, j frult wm b6 borne m amounts 6uf- j flclBnt to supply the demands of the I 'home. It Is asserted., William Roulet : i ninnnlne to set out a 20-acre or- . . uver tne uranae itonae river. - rms will be comprised of apples, cherries and apricots. . Mr. Hug is putting out'muai aooui' fc" wverai years, Eeveral hundred trees on his own land east of Elcin. Rav Cone Is renlacine E. A. Sayre, county school superin tsndent of schools, made a trip to tho school in the Grange Hall district in the forenoon and organized a club of nine members with, officers as follows: President. Delbert Graut. I Vice president, Kenneth Ragain. Secretary, Darrell LindKay. ;. Vernon DcLong, local leader. The boys In this club have al- ready completed a bachelor sewing project this year and made their club 100 per cent. They are planning on making this club 100 per cent. 1600 cherry trees and a number ot ! other local people are planting; a j smaller number, of tho fruit bearing j trees. i iYMls Miss Nellie McClure, who lives on the sidehill road near La Grande has been visiting at the home of her brother who lives In the Wolf Creek neighborhood out from North Powder. Moves to Farm Miss Sara Anson who, a few years ago. rented her home farm near Is land City and has since been living at Haines and Union, is now moving back to her home and will live there in the future. Typhoid Fever - Mrs,-Garrett Blokland, of near Is land City, vis ill at her homo of ty phoid fever. Mrs. Blokland has been ill for about four weeks,; was better for a time, but is now confined to her bed nyain and has an nurse as sisting in her care. Moving to La Grande , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landers, whose home has been at the Cove are mov ing to La Grande this week where they will reside. Upturn Home Mrs. Lena Gekeler, who lives near La Grande to the south, with her son. Melvin and daughter, Erma, were vis- itortf last week in Baker. They drove to the neighboring county seat tak ing, her son-in-law and daughter, M, and Mrs. Loren Turner to their home after a visit among their relatives and friends 'In that section of the valley. Plant Many Trees . . ( Through the initiative of the re forestation committee of the Amerlr can Legion, post No. 41, Baker, fifty (Continued on Page Seven) Rain Is Not Over Long Average ...Though ;tlio; 'dry, cycle" of recent years in Oregon 4s ! conceded to -be enuea, acuuu.raini&K since last oep- tember 1 Is but, little .above the long time average . In Western Oregon at least, .according . to a report of tho soils department of the experiment nearly perfect Jood in itself. It is for station Just issued. This report shows this naton and because of their low the mid-Willamette-, valley to be a.piice that nutrition, authorities say mere .64 ahead of normal rainfall on jbhe -diet should be built around April l. ; ---i)road and milk."-It does not follow .. Complaints of a backward spring j that they alone will meet 'all of tho are more Justified, however, say the ' body requirements, but they do , it wsauier men, in tnac marcn naa an. excess of 1.2 inches of rainfall which was &cattered through the months 'ironernri. tnnt fipftdinff was seriously 'gonerairy tMat seeding was seriously oemyiQ. a conation wmcn inuu k the farm crops department there say ' m , V 111 w ft on in fntm-fi fnrmine ooerntiona this " ' September 1. Pour montlis . since ,Jiave sliown rainfall deficits while thrRe hnve shown an excess, Tlte Ilftttei'' are October, D-scember and wiarcn. roDruary was oxuupnouuuy dry, on th0 other, hand, so that the calendar' vear since January 1 shows and barley may planted," says G. R. Hyslop, farm crops chief. Both east and west of .the mountains there Ik indication-of heavier nliuitinrc of srarlnivtoarlev this year, but this Is amply Justified in vhw of the heavy importations ; of corn for feed. In many rations hart ley mr.y ho. substituted. for:porn,.( "Weather conditions and market outlook are now both favorable to turning much normal spring . grain land to seed flax this year in those jsecuons oi tne state wncre its pro- auction Is nrnctical." Hvsloo continu 1. "It wlU be best to get It planted Us early ;n April as possible "Corn Is continuing In demand far- in excess of Oregon's production, and, a-. It -Is a late ))lanted crop It ls:Un-,iyour food needs around a quart of affected by the present delayed spring j milk tor each child and a pint for planting ccason. Those planning to;cach adult In the family. Although a produce grain corn, however, can orily dlsh of bread and milk Is appetizing hope for success If they use looallyiin Itself,: thero aro various ways ot grown seta- varieties," Hyslop -warns "The present Is olso a- good tlme-'-to establish ftelds-. of alfalfa -or Ohio hardy or Tennessee -Anthracncse rc slstant - clover -- planted alone for seedi'1 he -believes; - - IN PERFORMING SERVICE FORESTRY, DEPARTMENT HAS ENTIRE PUBLIC IN MIND Managing tlio national forests is quite similar to the handling of a vast series of extensive ranches and farms producing' various products all of which in some way fit into the Plcture m our modorn plan or living, Sme of these resources are needed by different groups. Competton for these sources aro look of knowledgo on the Part of tne members of these various groups as to the Importance .rai. i. .'ariir ar. r.uif.. w 1. . - !trtvcrBles which, we -have heard so controversies which have made It ln creasingly difficult for tho forest ser- vice to satisfy tho different interests in its administration of the forests under lt6 cntrol.- The following is the last of a series of articles on the forestry service 'given recently by E. N. Kavanaugh, ! of Prtland, assistant regional for - 1 e8ter- You ml8ht .- Interested; In our method of meeting this situation, and which Is. as-follows: We first study each problem and endeavor to analyze it from the standpoint of general public interest. With that Informa - tion as a foundation we then con- j elder the claims or contentions of the I various groups or factions. When we have this latter information wo en-1 deavor to get representatives of thelity in the avcrag0 American citizens contending groups or factions togcth- that -when they thoroughly under cd for a mutual study of the prob- j stand all angles of a problem and Its lem at -lssuo. These representatives importance they can bo depended up get acquainted with each other, each on to help work out a fair and Just learns about the troubles of the other, solution. In this conception of the fellow. - They learn very quickly that j possibilities of co-operative effort and there usually Is a lot more to be con-1 of the public and personal responsi sldered In setting these cases thb,n bilitv of every citizen the forest ser consideration of their own particular vice feels that the controversies which interest. Usually these representatives arise from time to time among van reach an agreement and If the agree- otts contending groups using the na ment Is net contrary -to public inter-; tlonal forosts can and wi!l bo fairly esta the forest service accepta It and ' and Justly disposed of. ' HERE ARE' SOME - ' ft Mnrnm These husky babes are "rooters" Mr. Slack had been feeding wheat for Burr E. Slack, a former resident from, his Union county ranch all of Union oounty, up in the Dry through the winter so now a ques Creek neighborhood, who now op-jtion is aroused . in his mind as to rates a modern dairy and hog ranch . whether the combination of Union near Enterprise, in Wallowa county, j county wheat and Wallowa "bounty As Lyle, the young son of Mr. and jplg could be the cause' of the ag Mrs. Slack, was doing his morning : gressive spirit exhibited by these en chores , about the barn one mid-win- j trrprislng youngsters. 1 ....... ter day, this amazing sight met his However, this phase of the matter eyes. Calling his older sister, Ber-i'does not trouble Old Jersey. She , nlce- to bring ker camera, with much oklll. they secured this most unusual photograph. Bread; , And Milk Good Diet i "For lunoh or supper a bowl of bread-and milk." - How. very unexoit ing and a bit old fashioned I admit, yet food authorities agree that these two tcpether--should form the basis of the well planned diet. Although bread and cereals are -enencv foods i and ncCessary to keep the body warm and -pwe' it power to work, they are lacking in certain minerals and vlta mins. Milk is th most efficient of nil fuods in making good these, do- fiCienolbP. as well-as betuit tho most mora comnletelv . than anv other foods, and with the addition ofisome fruit -and vegetable the requirements nHii v.- wm De met. Br6 fX from tne wnolfi gm1ns hM , frtrf aPh ranMt m good in minerals but have lost one : . .. . or- tne vitamins, important, uv van tous body - functions. Other cereals nave hRd tne 0Vner layers, containing the minerals, and tho germ removed and are coiled "renneti ceraais." xneso may no used to iurnisn energy, ji wio minerali- and vitamins urc supplied in . othen, ways.. .. , ....u. . How much of ' the food money ; should be spent for bread and milk? It is generally conceded that thn money spent for food should be di vided into fifths: one-fifth or morn for milk and ; cheese, one-fifth" or more .for. -bread and cereals, one-fifth rr lrtia for frulls and vegetables, one lifl'h or Ikis for meats, iflsh and ec. and -one-fifth or less' for fnta, aunr, or other nrocevieH. -AlthoiiKli this df v.'jiiou is ar.fe with comlott:iblej in comes it must undergo some changes lu meet nie tivuitigu iuw iiiuujiiu, uuu authority says that the lower the in come the more one must concentrate upon bread and milk, thus bringing' the amount spent for milk to prob- ably one-third and cutting down on tho amount spent for meats, sweets, and miscellaneous foods. A good rule to follow Is to build I combining them which will result in : tasty dishes and give variety too. So j few of ub realize how good simple 1 food can be. Milk toast for Instance I seasoned with plenty : of butter; a i elmple bread pudding, topped "With tho matter Is closed. . t v. Administration of the national for ests Is a public servioe work in which all citizens are or should be Intor ested. It is only one phase of present day business but Is an extremely lm portant one, particularly herG In tha west; To be- successful there is a nsed for a better, understanding on tho part of the public at large and more (particularly of the various in terest directly concerned tin the. na tional forest resources. Through co operation of the irrigation Interests, timbermen, rccreatlonists and sports men, the stockmen and others it should be possible to secure for all concerned, and thus to the public at j large, a maximum of benefits from jthe national forest resources without, i Imparing or destroying them. Their ; value Is tremendous and we should -look upon the national forests with a - feeling of pride and a. determination jto protect them and keep them pro- .ductlve. . . j The majority of our citizens are reasonable and fair minded. Thero : ftro BOme naturally who refuse to be j convinced and frequently It In these 1 few who make the most noise and cause objections or misunderstandings an the voice of many. We' believe, however, that there Is an lnhrrint sense of nubile dutv and resnanaibil. HUSKY ROOTERS i " -- I 1 XiA f tip V ' - j bawls Just as loudly when separated ' from them as she would for her own little bossle. whipped cream or a fluffy meringue browned Just right; a cream soup served with buttered croutons; or creamed vegetables on toast sauaren are all combinations of bread and milk. The recipe this week Is an ap petizlng luncheon dish or may he used as the main part of a dinner menu. Cheese Strutu G slices dry. bread, 1 cup grated cheese. y2 cups milk. 2 eggs. : - tsp. salt. ; . - Pew grains pepper. . v Trim crusts from .the bread and .lay slices in the bottom of a buttered 'baking dish, fitting them in to cover the entire surface.. Cover with choose and the remaining slices of bread, Beat the ggs and add the milk and soasonlngs. Pour the mixture pvor tp bread and oheoso, letting ltsoak4ntp the bread so that all th0 milk Is used. Bako in a moderate ovon, unt;il the custard is set and the bread is puf- iea up ana wown. nGAn8 AND DEEP COI I AIW.- . imsot)t;cr rosTon f 1 rrcT WASHINGTON (M StrlkitiR cos-! tume effects -may be obtained with ' br.ac'is. and lcep collavK. ! Mndame Aly Ismail Bey, wife of tho first secretary of the Eprynt.lnn legation, wears with a plain dark dross a deep open w.orlv collar of .white mik cded with lace. Her ncchiu.ee ,Qf large colored and white ,) .adds a -finishing touch. , beads DHUUT.tNTK HRARS 1V1HTI-: tiu.i: now'N ; WASHINGTON OT Miss .. Helen Kohbln?), clfiuliter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren Delano Ro'oblns. wore at her ccmlnfi-out party a frock of white tulle wltlf tlpht-fltung bodice and bouffant yklrl. i Mr. Uoljblns Is chief of the divi sion of protocol of the state dupurt.- ment Miss Robbins delayed making her "ebut until hor parents could occupy their Georgetown home. ' -, ;, -. FI.OW.F.IiS i:in NHWrSrOTS ON SIMUMI CIIAl'UAl X J . -"i r l -y, : v PARIS, il')- Flowers -bloom ,ln ,un cxpectsrt place.- on this. sprln's-iiatSi ;Komo cliapt-aux, Imve a clu.?tcr of tiny brilliant blonsoms lurched--.In the center Df -the-crown;- others have a mass of blooms across -the bank. whllo still others have bright sprigs poiaed brim. on the edge of a turnod-up RE MILK GUT THE BACTERIA COUNT .... COOL MILK ELECTRICALLY 85 of the cause for high bacteria count in milk re sults from improper cooling. Few springs or wells . " are cold enough all year. Cutting, hauling, storing, cracking, and packing ice is backbreaking labor. Here's work for-an electric milk cooler! No matter , ' what the weather outside it automatically keeps milk at a safe, under 50 degrees temperature. For complete details on cost of equipment and opera tion, get in touch with . Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always at Your Service" Certain Animals Crave Salt "Animals that consume largo quan tities of roughage or crops like, po tatoes which are high In potash, crave salt especially," declares Jerry Sotola of the Washington State college de partment of animal husbandry. . ,, . "To eliminate the excess potas sium from their, bodies, it must be combined with the sodium found In common salt, and in this manner Is depleted of sodium. Salt craving then results. n ' "Table salt as well ms stock salt should be free 'of magnesium of cal cium in order. to keep It free from absorbing water from- the air. It should nlso -oontnln' one part in a thousand parte -of - potassium lodlnei Such salt is known as iodized: salt and helps in preventing goitre In hu man beings and farm animals, hair lessness In pigs, and In some manner appears to be related to normal re production In. anlmolB. Salt, which, is acid or exposed to heat and sunlight rapidly loses its iodine. "Stockmen feed half-ground salt to livestock from boxes. Block salt Is also available. It is prepared by pres sing oommon salt in hydraulic pres- i sps. t While whlto blocks are ordin arily of pure salt, yellow blocks may contain some sulfur in udditlon to salt, and brown blocks may -contain some form of iodine in addition to salt. The blocks often are too hard and the animal does not get enough salt. Block salt, however, is quite re sistant to weathering. ; f "Common salt is the source of hy drochloric acid, found in luiceu , in ! tb Btomaoh, and it , aidB. -in digss- Won of .protein, has antiseptic , value, and oven selves as a chemical mes scnger to the other organs of dlges tion. Salt starvation is one of tho severest teats to which, a-llvlng ani.-. - Illllilllto W, 1 -,,..- m ww-.J SPRING FEVElt? Don't let Spring Fever set yoii down ! Keep up Jrour vim' and vitality, unci build u your resistance by using plenty ot fresh, pure Blue Mountain Butter. Its rich in vitamins, and its cjuality is always the same the iic'st! ' ,-r."-"1 C- ':y"'-'t A 100; HOME PRODUCT ' BLUE MOUNTAIN: CREAMERY : 1109 Wiiflhiiigton Ave. waLlowa valleIt staged Leave for Wiulowa, Enterprise; Wallowa 'Lake " , '.."'.'. from A .''.::.,,-.:.; f:,:i '' UtiMN PA CIFW ST A GE PEPOT ; 9:48 A.M. 4:00 P.M. . . . , Reduced Fares Heated. Busses- Careful Drivers KxnrpsH Cnrrfnllv TIhikIIimI DUCE LOSSES mol can bo .subjected. If you don't believe it, try it." .... t v Change In History KNow,'-we nre told. Noun's flooH lasted ISO days Instead of 40; nnoy wo. exppct .to henr soon thnt Jomih'a Whule-rSwnllQ.wd hlB family, too. Haverhill Evening fiazptte. Advise Bacterin For Disease t Blackleg vaccine Is again pouring, out over the Btate from your associa t ton's on Ice in the regular spring VOlUme.. ;if ,.n j .5.1,, (: y,; n . .-Blackleg bacterin is being used by the atuiociailon for the reasoa-hat 1ft is effective, in. about haU . ,the $ime. tivat Aggresslns nre effective, and ac- cording to three of the largest vaccine-manufacturing companies, bac-j terin -gives life , immunity as well as the aggressin doe- .; Another advantage of the bacterin Is that it will not have any bad ef fects on the animal that might be light affected - with the blacklegi while Aggressing will hurry the death, of the animal -that Is already sick with blackleg. In fact, aggressin man ufacturlng companies' generally givq an '-animal -Inoculated with blackleg a shot of aggressin to hurry the death for the making of biologies. , At the presont time the association Is furnishing the .Cutter brand of bacterin to members at cost. . v Your association can also furnish) the liquid vaccine guns in six dose, siaes with the two needles. We can; recommend this gun since it has been used for several .years "by the large majority of j . the , stockmen, In Grant county and a solid bull gun, which s very simple p vac W pairs and rubber parts for these guns at nil timeB "for the convenience vt the membe. Cattle Grower. Hi one Main 60
