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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1932)
Page Six OVER Phone: Mornings, Main 600 To Corvullls I tne eoHpol at Hllgard wont to the i! Among those who have token a home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. car load of hand members from the D. Whiting. In Mt. Glen yesterday at La Grande High school to tho etnte tor school, where she will spend tho meet at Corvallls are Mr. and Mrs. weekend. Louie Blandley. of the Iowa district. o Thotf win. nnie. is a member of the! school Itniwacltcd nrainitinn Mr nnd Mrs. Standlcy's ! oiiter Minn Mildred, who has been ! attending tho University of Washing- j ton at Seattle, will come down to Portland and meet the other mem- bera of her family and return home with tr.em to spend tho summer. Mildred had tho flu in January and j tinf eppm to rpecver from It com-1 pletely. Her family hope that tha, An 8haw one of the vaI1(,v.8 1 which were served by the hostesses, out-of-doors In the valley this sum- j plonecni arrived here for his an- :th0 members of tho aid gave a show iner will bring back desired strength ; nua, 8Ummcr.s stav. Mr. Shaw, who er ,or mB- Peach, who received a and usual good neann. one iu tako un her studies again at the opening of the fall term. o Elected at Riverside Miss Ruth Smalley, of Island City, has been elected to teach the River side school, District No. la In the Valley for next year. Miss Smalley has been teaching one of the schools up In High Valley this year. Mrs. Lelond Kiddle la tha present teacher at , Riverside. Move , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baum, and fam ily, have moved this week to the L. C. Orout ranch which is situated cast of the Union-Cove highway, nav rng recently made a contract to pur- jb tu ' i chase tho place. Mr. and Mr. Baum will bo obliged to build as there Is no house on tho place. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Irvln nro moving to the farm which the Baum family has recently vacated end which is also near Union. Hpenils Day I Miss Margaret Taylor, accompanied by. young Francis Rohan spent Thurs day among her friends In the volley and attended the mooting of tho All oel Ladles Aid society hold at the Frank Wright homo. Makes Improvement--i Among other improvements made this spring at the J. M. Bowery place In Inland City, Is tho erection of ft largo two-story barn on the rear onu of the dace. Mr. Bowery and Mr. . Workman did the work on tho new i building. o Entertains Chili ! ' Mrs. John Dahlstrom entertained i th members of tho Porkdalo club most graciously Wednesday at her , home In Mow Chapel. I o Sunday (liiesls Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knout, and ; daughtcr, Lilian, of tho Iowa district j had for their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Whitney, and daughters, Lcla and Louise, Mr. and Mm. 8. O. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Specmiort. I Miss Bloncho Whlllng, who teaches A SEASONABLE RECIPE I Syllabub I ; Ono orange. Two bananas. One cup cream, - Two egg whites. i nun nun niuvriprprl Allvnr. i d..i .j .11 u ti,i ,n n,,,!,.....i TL""' .... and bananas and piece In bottom of a glass dish. i i Wliip the oKfc whites to stltr froth with one-hiilf tho sugar. ; Whip the cream xvith tho rest of the sugar and mix with the whites Of et?gs. Dip out two tablespoons of Juice and add to tho cream. I or, Mrs. Ltma Puller, the captain, Mrs. ! Pour over fruit and let chill twojiBls Adler, Llaslo, Mrs. Maudo Wall-: r thro- houi'B bo'.ofe serving. singer, and Ceplios, Mrs. Jasper. It ON THE AIR SB Station KOAC KxtenMnn Service I Monday, Apr. 18 '' 7:00 a. m;, Good MornltiK Medltn- tlons, led by Rov. Walter E. Tipton, j - 7:15. Setting up exercises, directed: by John Kenny. 7:30, Scanning the headllhos. 8:00, PotpourrK 8:00, Uncle Sam at your service. 0:lfi, Ryth-melodles. 0:30, Organ concert by Byron Arn old. 10:00, Hume Economics Observer: 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Food facts and fancies: 10:33, How's and whys of housekeeping; 10:47, Tho magasdno rack. 11:00, Uncle Sam at your service. 11:15, Morning matinco, 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 13:10, In tho day's news; 12:20, "Motor Ve hlclo Laws." Harry G. Oraves; l'i:36. market reports, crops and weather forecast. 1 :00 p. m.. Around the campus. 1 :30, Organ concert from Fox Whiteside thentre. 2:00-2:30 Homemoker Hour: 2:05, Tho Old Song Book, Luko Roberts and Byron Arnold. 6:55 p. m.. Market reports second ' broadcast of wheat ond livestock. 1 0:00. Pox-Whlteslde theatro organ.' 0:30. Farm hour: 0:31, In thc day's news; eys, Spot market reports, j crops and weather forecast: 0:50, Chat by County Agent C. R. Briges, : 7:30-8:00. 4-H Club meeting, 4-H club newB: "Thc 4-H Corn Project in , Lane County." R. C. Kuehner; "It Pays to Be a 4-H Corn Club Mem- ' ber," Homer Oft: "Plnntlng the 4-H Corn Crop," R. N. Bressmim. ' Tuesday, Apr. Ill i 7:00 0. m.. GikhI Morning Medlta- I tlons led by Dr. Frank Matthews. 7:15, setting up exercises, directed ' by John Kenny. 7:30. Seannlnn the heodllnrs. I 10:00. The Homo Economics Oh- I server: 10:us, Tomorrow's meals; !0:1B, : Awl tnftm n.t fn..Mn.. m.qi it........ 1 and why s of housekeeping; 10:47, Tho magazine rock. weather forecast. ; ,"'s " group. Henry m. death terminated a long Illness. She rieultural instructors of 32 depart- j with early flowers, early fruit 11:00. General Sociology: "Man and ' 7.00. This Interesting Universe of .Walker of Washington, D. C In leaves. In this valley, to mourn her ! mcivts of vocational agriculture In and early berries, and these Hli Group Contacts." E. If. Moore. ! Ours: "Proetlrnl Sniwstions Regard- eharpe of state lenders, acted ns chair, j death, her only sister. Mrs. Eva Dun-, Ore.-ort wilt be held July 11 to 16 at . strawberry blossoms are afi 12:00 (neon) Farm Hour: 12:10. In ! Ir.g Misunderstood Minerals." Prof, jmon cf the meeting, and Miss Madge can of the Mill Creek canyon road, j Wnllov.'n. aecordlng to ah announce- f'' other proof that spring Is etc., tho day's news: 12:J3. 'Commercial ; Trees of Oregon," Lynn F. Crone- J THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton? Valley News Editor Renorts have come that some oho broke Into the Riverside school on . the Sondrldgo over the last weekend, Among other things, they took pen- ells and a fountain pen and a largo I Webster's New International diction- ory. o ,... .ownB much property up In tho Sum- mcrvilte neighborhood, which is his headquarters while here, spends his winters In Los Angeles. . o ' Lcslla Scwell, of Pendleton, visited Wednesday at tho home of hlo bro-! thnr. Emorv Sewoll who lives on : ..,.. , Mr oewnll ha been making frequont vlBlts lately to this section of th0 county where he has been purchasing oats and barley seed for planting In Umatilla county. 0 . . , . hi led at Friend, in this valley of Miss Juan- lt year of the Eastern Oregon Nor - mal school, will be glad to know that mai scnooi, wi;i oe giau w Know mnt . . . M.,M ,,.. , ,, clectcd to a teaching,?"? "ttd.k ,W?1 .L I nnnlllnn In fh seventh urnrtn fit Hon. L, Thi. mi rrfrH i teaching near Richland, in Baker county. Kemnfiiis flmne Tnin nnnIIMnn nf ra Hnrfntf "RIV land, who is very ill at hor home near , Jhu,r(f combined business and Island City, is reported as being about i vl9Ulne trlP- tho same. Mrs. Blokland hos been ill I --0--of typhoid fover for several weeks. jlalond CMy Aid o . Mrs. D-ae Davis entertained tho At Baker . Rlchard Wade, who lives a few miles up tho Mill Creek canyon road obovo the Covo. hos bcon 11! for some time. Ho was taken to Baker tho first of the week, where, examining physicians decided an operation would be necessary before he would be well again. Ho Is at "St, Elizabeth's hos- pital. 0 Re-e.Iecleil Mrs. Zllnha Howell was recently elected for another year's teaching bv th0 directors of tho Valeria school, o To Pilot Itork Mrs. Mso Moron and daughter, Kathryn, drovo to Pilot Rock yester- day where they mode a short visit with friends. a iiMcIick Many Chicks Mrs. Prod Hull, who for several years hai been hatching chickens for j tho section of the country up around a much larger scalo tills year. Mr. Hall built hor some splendid brooder houses and these are being kept busy, Mrs. Holl hos Blx large Incubators go-I ing now wo ar0 told. n Alli-cl Alll Thorn wn n sninnriid nttonrinniw or tno memoers ana also some guests at tho meeting of tho Alicel Ladles AW society held Thursday afternoon nt ; by the Union Hardware Company, one the homo of Mrs Prank Wrleht in'11 carload being ordered by the ;,.! ,"?, " .T vn,i km. win arJUr,. iospera-MrrUr i Mc a m"7uZ short business meetl I lng and then tui rned Z , So" thZl, j over to Mrs. Tom Wnllslnger. A group 'of tho members had arrangrd a rep- 1 res.-ntation or an evening at Beth . Pmker's for this part of the program. (Tho parts wore tnkon ns follows: Both Parker, Mrs. WallsliiRor, Mother Park of tho OrpRon statu Collegd (SfiOkc miller, state forester; 12:35, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 1 :00 p. m.. Around tho campus. 1:30, Organ prournm from Fox- Whltosldo theatre. 2:00. Homcmaker h6ur: 2:05. Law i and the Home: "Legal Papers You Should Know," Prof. J. Lloyd Le MttBter. 6:65 p, m.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat and livestock. 6:00. Fox-Whlleslde theatro organ. 0:30, Farm Hour; 0:31. In the day's o-1". mnrKci. rcporia ana wcam- inrecnst. I ,du, Municain: Joan Konenson, so prano; Tliohna Peterson, pianist. 7:45-0:00, Science news or the week. Wnliu'sdny. Apr, 0 7:00 ft. m., Good Morning Medita tions, led by itev. Paul P. Petticord. 7:15. setting un exorcises. John ' Kenny. 7:30-8.00. Sronnlng the headlines. U1'ra cnn win or corn, .climaxing with 10:00. Home Economics Observer: I llle honor of having been awarded 10:05, Tomorrows meals; 10:18. Pood!0110 of tho Mccormick 50O last fall, facts and fancies: 10:M. How's and Now Clifford takes another place of why's of housekeeping: " 10:47, The mni?u7lne ruck. 11:00. Better Health: "Remarkable Remedies from the Endocrine ! ainmls." 11:10. Morning matinee. 12:00 inonnl Farm Hour: 13:10. a In the day's news: 12:33, "Why Ir rlirate In tho Willamette Volley?" Arthur S. King: 12:35. Market reports. crops nnd wruthrr forecast. 1:00 p. m.. College convocation nddrrsa by nr. k. O. Holland. 1 :30, OrRnn program from Fox- Whiteside theatre. :1:00-3:00. llomemnker hour: 2:05, Home Management: "Wild Flowers, In the Garden." Dr. Helen M. ailkey. 1! 5:55 p. m.. Market reports second tarwulea't of wheat, wool ond live- stsck. ' S.00. Fox-Whltps.de thentre ornnn. n-in lln..r. T. .1...... news: 8:43. Market reports aiid Bntchcller. 7:15-8:00. Thc Oregon Loggers. LA Residence loooj was rather Inferred that Mrs. Hotted was Mr. Hooper. The captain sang ; "Throw Out The Llfe-Llhe" with the j company Joining In the chorus, Ceph I as played some violin numbers, the I captain and Mrs. Parker sang a duet ; and there was a group of songs by all. On tho program proper, tho Misses Ethel and Harriet Peach ti nlshed some pretty Instrumental . numbers. Including violin and piano ' duota. Vlolette Wells and Edna and t j Jean Jasper gave the sslectlons Which they recently gave at the declama- j tory contests and all were very good, j : Before tho delicious refreshments .a-' ..... B"to j o i Spends Weekend Mrs. Vermllvon. of Summervllle, visited over the weekend at the home J her doughfor, Mrs. Myrick and family at Perry. ! 0 Entertains Sunday Mrs. Homer T. Wilson . ""J" tho Island City Community Sunday school which was a very successful ;ovent, according to all reports. She ;has an active group who are seventh land eighth graders, and as special M t c ondlng of f""1' nt th " ! 1' .dL? l 1,lu' "-"""IS mem wiw bin ijiuhi' sandwiches and followed by some de- llclous home-made Ice cream. I In Lit Ornnile-- I Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hlndmah, of ! Cricket Flat, were in La Grande ' members of the Island City Aid so- ciety Thursday afternoon at her homo I ,'on Cove avenue. FourtoenI members 1 were present. Owing to tho illness of tho president, Mrs. Emma Blokland and tho first vice president, Mrs. J. M. Bowery, Miss Minnie Holman, the second vice president, presided over the bunlnCBs meeting. Miss Maude jConc, tho pastor conducted the de- votlonals. Tho remainder of tho at- jtcrnoon wos spent In an Informal so- clal fashion with Mrs. Davis serving some light refreshments. j o ' minirr fliiesl , j Mr. and Mrs. i. B. Ohenault, of the Valeria district, had for their guest on Wednosdoy, O. J. Wilson, of Port- lnnil. Mr. Wilson is the head coun. isellor of the Woodman of tho World. A) ,n j,,,,,, ' Mrs Charles Fisher of tho Covo Is ra' , f ,,,. ,, ' aM'a,y untlcrweilt operation for ., t . . d . ., V,,wl,,- t, ordeal j ' o .More Airniru-" Local farmers are preparing for tho 1033 hoy crop by applying "land plas- tcr," or agriculture gypsum, to their """" :''PPCd In and are being distributed - lie the other consisted of a numJ Ihrn. ,,r .n. The land plaster Is applied at the ' 160 to 200 pounds per ncro wil 11 spreader especlnlly designed for th purpose. The subatanw acts as a stimulant to the growhif? alfalfa 4-II Club Notes Membcra of -th Bachelor Sewlin club, a group of energetic youngsters iiv vim vnicim emjiiuui, nru wuiaiiib hard tt complete their club protect and thc chances arc it will all be dono considerably before the close of school tills spring. This is tho only 4-H club Valeria has had this year. Tho teaclier, Miss Zllpha Howell, Is tho local leader , In another column will be ecen a list of officers and committee and de- ,,,,,r ue anmni v.o- HUH iivi-omvtv BUUW tUIirea Uil rllll'intr .Tlnwi Tliir nnnhnn nnA iAinn uiiuuH uiinv. lircm iimiB uuu iinii.c which Is of srwclal Interest to club I members, that of Clifford Conrad 18 superintended mis year or tho hog exhibitions. Clifford has had many years in club work both as a lnMnDt'r nna leader and has received mast of the honors which club mem- Importance and ranks with other men io i-.mmtc v niv u.h oiiuw. i 4-H club members are orltlnir much 'enjoyment listening In to the 4-n ! club programs which are broadcast as sueclnl fenturo onrh Mnniinv nw. nlni! from the station college station'"' l'"eciion ann tnen a tew hours KOAC. Different lines of activity, of oncing It was quite a full eve- dllf.-rent projects ond programs oro "1"K'8 P"8m according to oil we dlBCUhsetl. ,""r nbmlt " There arc lots of things II. O. Srnnour. L. J. Allen and Mlsa 1101m iwriii representrd Oregon Bt:it,i college nnd the 4-H club work " "re" 1110 meeting or leaders uo "orK om soeiai states " n,,r'nK weexeno in rennic- "' KTO"P v outlining p-ansiponth Itrcretteil 1,r t!'e coming Pncltlc International Her mnny friends of long years 1 als exposition at Portland in tile fftlt. J. H. lleardell of Idaho.' son ot Mr- ,llul Mrs- S. Rcarden of Cor- j , nevt.-. imio nas ennrge or ciuo worx I' tnt eleven western ataiei waa present. .. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, pur n. wnue 1 , V , ; vN, ' j D ; y Motor ' i. , 8 :-'7 ! Strips of color 2,ixl2-nch and squares of white set together this lovely star block, which i best made of a plain color and white. You wilt need a doublo 3-inch border, 30 pieced blocks,. 49 strips and 20 squares to make a quilt 80x94. This will require about 3 yards of " and is round to increase the yields and maintain the Btand of the crop. a numrjer or additional plantings of alfalfa are being made in tills dlB-: trlct this year, farmers evidently; planning to supply their own needs! for hay In the future Instead of hav- j lng to ship it In as was necessary this year. Numbers of sheep and cattle, particularly dairy cattle, have In- Union county much mtfro rapidly than tho hay supply. Grimm 18 th0 rlety fovored for local plant- du! to lts hnrdiness and long llfe' Tho oldest planting of this variety In Oregon Is still to be seen at the Eastern Oregon Experiment station, ,lear th0 administration building,, where it was planted twenty-fiyo yoftrs "B by tho lato Rabett WHtyn proper cutting this field has been maintained in cxcollcnt condition and 8tl!l yields good hay crops annualjy. Union grown seed Is available this spring at reasonable prices, with seV ,, r,ri i r h Durltv na Mrmltlatlon aiialltlcs. . o.V.il o v I MKruaer who has been In this' MJS- who has been In this P" of Eastern Oregon, making on J daughter, Mrs. Lee Chenault, of Cath- eH? "r"" ll thte w to h6r homc nt C"8Pcr' Wom" , ' - l. , - ivl.k,tn 'Pw,": T V. Miss Janet Luhrs of the sldehill ac- ' coriipftnled Lilian Knautz home from the case with the treacherous dis school Friday" afternoon and is mak- ease. liig a weekend visit at tho Knautz homo lti tho Iowrt district;. Ik rteptf niifiy ' . Mr. and Mrs. miter, who live at lalmcr Junction have their hands quite fult taking care of baby chicks thoso days. Recently they received a shipment of 680 of tho little fluffs and have lost only a comparatively shall number of them. They prefer the White Leghorn variety and are m raising oniy mat Kino tins year. Cnnges Additional changes of tenants in th0 Pleasant Grove neighborhood which come to our attention this - removal oi mr. una Mrs - Frank Smith who have been """'K on the Halo form at the cor- ncr jusi. souin oi me neasont urovo grange hall to tho Kuhn house: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bay are leaving the' Peto Arnoldue ranch whero they have 1vo( fo. few ycm whe Mr nd M At-imlrtno ttttnrl In T flrnnrte .. ... ' nri wtn lflw n.,. fl, M..jA a tifuJ...,.j. k. Arnoldus are returning to" tho valley to Uvo on tnclr owll ranch. I .. , 0 . Entertain Association Members of the Rebckoh lodge at Summervllle went down on record Indelibly again Wednesday evening for tho manner In which they enter- talnrd the last' of thc five ossocia- tlon meetings for this year. There' wero representatives present from wio M'terni orgnnizaLions in me val- it.y ana ine evening provcu to ne a most profitable one as well as thor- ""Rhly enjoyable. With a stated Program, a supper which the Sum- merville women know how to serve 1 . ,, .. folks out at Summervllle do not I have that larger places have, but thrv do hnro n wntulnrful r.lrlf nt hnanitnllt.v nr,H rH,,rtii., ., meetings nf ony klnd nnnounced for tnit eoinmiinlty are sure to attract n large attendance. 1 o -j standing regret very much thc denth ' nt Mrs V' V UIha. ... .. ' n resident of Cove and Union. ' Her 1 b brother Lee lson. of Medlral ' Sprlngs and also a brother. Frank . Wilson at Cnlon. Prize Quilt for Today. , - .... TTT r WTDDT P!?I?T LIVESTOCK SHOW MEETING; MEET AGAIN NEXT' WEMES. A large" crowd' attended the meet- ln of the Eastern Oregon Livestock nssocla'tlbn Held at the city hall at Unjcn, Wednesday evening ond plans rm. ti)e show which is to be" held lri Jun6 discussed. Herbert Chand- cr; of Baker, president of the osso- elation, was present' and Routh Mc- Kcnrion, of Alicel, arid Ernest Bell. of Cove, took part In the discussions. Thc meeting wos devoted chiefly to outlining plans for the various com. mlttces which wore selected and as soon :ias . liliei. budget comihlttbo ra. able for the different departments the real work of advertising the show will begin. Another meeting will be held next Wodnssday evening and the bud- get committee hopes to liave their rc- ro,i i, tv,f n. . . named: ' Committees ' Out Atnln "L ley of Lower Cove.' on the road ?,upl0 f tlmeS thls wek' the flrst t''Pf ' h to L Grande since his very severe Illness. Flu and com plications wero the cause of Mr. Con ; ley's Illness and his strength has been very slow coming back, as usually is To 'alley Pierson and son. Jimmle Gene. Mrs. win ArttA. rt hV nm Wright and son and Miss kathryn ' Zan were In" th. La Grande folks who drovo out Into tlie valley Thursday and attended Alicel aid I nt th Wrleht. hnmn o Gilbert Hunter, of Moss Chapel; l who has been a patient at the Cof- 'fey clinic in Portland for thc last ...,,. .., 4i.. lne veterans hospital In Portland. , Th6 lnst vbri we nnd from Mr Hunt.' er wns to thc etect that he waa BOm0 tetter. o Water IIIrIi ' The rain of Wednesday, night sent tho water high again and most of the creeps .., i,,e vaney were Dana IUu vl UIJUrUllUllIIlK bllUb &t-BK Ull 111UIH- rfiiV THt rivnr vrnf. m nvn tnn. The river went up also con- ' slderably. Mrs. "mver.v Hi 1 Mrs. J. M; Bowery, oT Island City. 'Is reported as being among the 111 at present. Neuritis and some sinus trouble have been given as Mrs. Bow cry's troubles. o HMurm Home J' S. Wagner come home Friday from La Grande, where' he had bden ' avvvmi nt-ens uuuvr u &pui:iuiiai a chil niwr an ojvruuon wis per- formed on his eyes. He can see ob- ! Jects now and his sight seems to bo 1 improving steadily. He was brought I home by Mr. ond Mrs. O. E. Wag- ; who now uvo near lai uranoe. Hedoid - Chloftaln. o Move Some changes are being made in the Iowa district, the Peck family whlrh hn.S hpfin llvltior in th Ri-nn. ni.n. ha mmwt to th .vlrtnit. t' Riverside park and the children have 1 -S entered the Frultdolo school: thc i Jones family have moved onto the i Evans farm, which Is located on the bcrder of tho Iowa and Mt. Olen districts. U. o ! Kilxenlftru T.. - I" The annual state conference of ag- I men', made by Earl B. Coolev. stato supervljor of agricultural education. Eastern prvgon Instructors ot tmr ORE. v. i white, and 0 yards of" color. Make the points' of the star first, setting' ihe white and colored triangles into squares and then into' strips. Add D before joining to the C pieces,'" Then. jblri sec tions already made to the Bs around center A. Fill in with squares and triangle' " " TMTM A Tf V Premiums; 3. P. riutchlnson. Admissions; T. T. Cddk. Publicity; w. C. Lewis. Judges', D. Richards. Grounds, 6. ti. Cnd well! Races; Ralph Smith! Sports, Ml Iv BidelerV . Stalls. Roy Conkllii. Smith Hughes clubs, Cecil1 Griggs' Dahce, G. I. Hess. Decorations," Walter Cock. The Four H clubs, Hi G: Avery. Program and parade, Roy Conklin. , Budget, L.', 3. Terralli-j! P. HUtcbin son.'c.' i. .dad well. .. ,., .., Department Superintendents Beef cattle, Merton A. Davis, Union, Dairy cattle, Earnest Bell, Cove. Draft horses, RoUtri McKenntm; Alt- Light boned horses! g; w Benson, Union oh.m k ,, Hogs, Clifford Conrad, Imbler. Wheat Suffers From Cold PENDLEvroN 6peclat) Spring seeding has been exceptionally iatt' ,. , ... .... .. ,.1- . this year and is not yet entirely corn- S0t-Oc Umatiiia coupty says Marion Honsell, prominent Athena farmer. .a.a . '! f .. "'i'..-, .""Y who . states also that' . the iwinter , wne!r.n" suffered both from the cold .. , ,.. . w, worn? "'.TUrkeV - - - 1- -r I' Is Mr. Hansell's opinion that the InHllcfrV winter wheat yield will not.be more 'uonj winter wheat yield will not, be inan 70 per cent of normal. T'i havv never seen so much late' seeding," says Mr. Hansen. "Iii the Athena,- Weston and Attains regldn, 3 per cent "Wa seeded In the fall. Sonne setdlfiir has been re- tnMcd by the cold weather. In re'- gions wnere grain was seeaea early, tho rain haa nacked the around, and growing conditions are very poor at head, the one serious disease of tur present v" keys,, drove the Industry to the west, "Some few years ago' wW the but methods of controlling It and en-, freezing weather made It necessary abI rarm"8 n, the m"dl .we,st and to re-secd. the re-Beed ng- operations "Z"r,m ZL",i"??i'l uurunvcu arid there is still some spring' seed ling to do a one oiong1 tne iootnius. Everything .points to V very late1 sea- uvt-i.vbiuiiif uuiiiMt w very luw? sea- son and there are strong indications 01 ft ft yem- group united in Inviting their' fel- low teacners to meet at some East- crh Oregon point, with the1 result that Wallowa was chosen. The conference will Include num- erbus meetings at which subjects pertaining to the conduct of; the state program iot vocational agn-; culture win oe aiscussea, agricul- ' tural manufacturing and marketing organizations of the section will be Inspected, and project work of Bgrl- cultural students observed. It 1b ex- pectea tnai tne group, wnicn' will number more than fifty, will apend at least one day In Union. This will bo the first conference held In East- . - - ern Oregon since 1933. Republican. ' 'ft' A Ati A Aft A A A A A A A A A IlKKIttrs IV BLOOM !' Mrs. Julius Fisher, who lives on Lower Cove has strawber- ties in bloom! We have seen them with our own eyes and felt them with our own hands, so we know. In a very choice location, for climatic condl- tlons. Mrs. Fisher is favored 4 I A 1 -f. etc.. etc., etc. I S " O GRAY TRIPLETS FORMERLY OF PONDOSA WANDER AWAY HUNTED FOR HOUR AND HALF Friends of the family of Mr. and . jj. -i i a Mrs. William Gray ftrrherly of La uruiiuo, x"cny unu iuiuvi county, and all acquaintances or residents who hove been Interested in the .three Interesting little girls born when th6 family lived at Pon- r doso, will read with interest the fol- lowing story which appeared as a I feature on the front page of yester day's Baker dally. Mother was not looking so tho ! Margaret and Mildred, decided about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to go : to the river with a little bby friend. 1 Adrian Karp. f Within a few minutes, their moth- ler, Mrs. William Gray, police officers and scores of nelgnbors were searcn- lng In the vicinity of the Gray home at Fifth and F streets and along the banks of Powder river for the children. Mrs. Gray, who watches the trip- Question Condition Wheat Crop WALLOWA (Special) Somewhat milder weather has been, in evidence in this community the past few days. Thfl anrlv rnf nf Va ittaalr urn a tafito. ' v'"- """ ly onenow squall after another and the higher sections of the coun- j try were covered with a blanket of two and three inches of new snow for a few days. However, this new .snow has been quickly melted and where there was still some old snow j it has gono;faster since good thaw ;lng conditions have been in progress j again. .; Strong winds during the past two or three days have dried the j surf ace of the ground considerably and., road conditions are becoming quite good In many parts of the community. Many or the dirt roads in thp htll areas are said to be very ; rough and in poor shape generally, ( due to the fact that many of the I side drain ditches had become filled ' up, allowing the water to run for I considerable distances in the road, washing deep gutters. ..... Ground conditions appear to be quite' solid,1 despite the more than normal' amount of water which has gone into the soil during the past several' week's This solid condition of the soil Is accounted for by some ; as due to the fact that at no time during the past winter was there any ; great amount of frost and did not result in the soil being raised and ldosened as is the case whero the" ,ground freezes to a great depth m ' early, winter. -There is still considerable doubt among farmers of this section rc - gardihg the condition of the winter wheat crop. Up to this time there haS not been sufficient , growing weather to cause the grain which did npt get up last . fall to show up much yet.. .However, in some places where there appeared" to be a good stand' of grain last fall, the stand j appears to be quite thin at this J time. This Is especially noticeable ; in the low places In the fields where the soil has been so full of moisture 8lnce tnc mid-winter thaw. Some are oi ine opinion inai. mucn oi xnis i Braln hna drowned out with water remaining there so long. poised on the bank of the Willamette .j Sotne of the fields In the hill sec- I near Eugrne cprly yesterday. At pre--. tlons ate still partly covered with elscly 4:24 a. m one hour before I snow and some little time will be , sunrlBc, he cast a buck-tail dry fly , necessary yet before the condition i on the water. Within a fev) seconds of the crop there can be learned for , a flsh tooIt the (ly nnd nt 4:26 a any certainty. No reports are heard . m.. Allcn lnndcd a ii.lncij I of yet where farming operations have speckled trout. , been started In this community. How- j The lnw saVg thc sc.Raon oMlctally i ever, should drying weather continue opem one 5:our bcror(, sunrise which, into next week It is likely that plow- liCCTO,ln t0 CI,lendara waa 5.5,4 a. ing can oe st.nri.ea ai, sumo ui wio well drained places, along the foot- hills. Weeds have been starting very rapidly during the past few days and w a bunaance vot mol8tUro many nre. cxpeetlrtg the oommg 8enson t0 .... . : - 1 , - 0 Moves East The turkey business is undergoing ,'"'e""" ' Lr,Z Z vi Z. has been plenty of range for birds but now thn the coast hos been .v..., ... ....o started bacK toward the east. Black- . . . J. a b L sDeelall in the extension service, that have enabled western chicken men. to stay In the business year after year have beep, found to ba a satisfactory solu- , - ; . , ' problems oi the turkey producers, Cosby said. Those who have large, areas of open range find that soil contamination is taken care of 'with T little difficulty. Those on 11m- ltcd "areas, by careful rotation, are able! to avoid the trouble of soil con- tamlnatlon. Now that the one most serious dis- ease problem has been eliminated, the nttfritirtn ' tn'rkm" ' ntwlnrr hit been turned to the production of meat at the lowest cost per pound. One nf ttiA lmi. rixvplrmmontB v.no h.n the" use of a starting mash that con tain, anrjroxlmatelv 25 per cent Dro- ,i riunnir the fir. n,!!,. nr the life' of the poults. In spite of th- fact that this new ration was adopted !wlth some misgiving, it has proved to the nioet economical In trials with uu uie ilium. ci.uuuijiiai 111 viinis Wltn aj eas nalr a jojen nocks last ve ar stated - ...It 1 In nddltlon tn ft nilmhpr nt trrnnia co-ODeratinir in different nnrtjt nf th state,' the new methods were worked ut with a flock that was handled on ,the experiment station at Hcrmlston, Ore. In this flock there were 2 birds purchased. In the fall 213 ma ture birds were sold. Of these 207 graded as prime, and six others fell ,'nto the lower Erodes. Cosby said. . A s;irevcpbrt. La., city ordinance fnrhlds playing of radios after mtd- night, imtll 6 a. m. Mm th.n sum j ii . disTr'cLi in ksouri haV. i!, aft pUpu, m average daUy attendance" Saturday, April 16, 1932 lets closely, soor. .found that they hod I disappeared and believed they had g clXy 8prlnklet, 'truclt She telephoned' to MrB. Rlordan on second street to notify her if the children appeared at the Rlordan home. Police were called and when they reached north College street Mary and Adrian appeared from out of the sagebruBii between the Gray and Rlordan residences. Adrian had fallen in an irrigation ditch arid Was wet from head to foot. Mary told officers that "Middle" Was washing j hr WOOIen cop in the river and that Mnrgaret was toklng off her clothes to retrlcve a ball that had fallen Into trie water. Police organized a search- party Immediately, while officers and neighbors were searching the river tno two little j girls appeared at the Rlordan home j about 5:30. it is presumed that the children I referred to the Irrigation ditch as the river. ...... . . , . Did Not Oppose The Station KOAC Following recent stories in the press within the last few weeks mem bers of the state grange, regretting the fact that an erroneous lmpres- : En,, wflo pi van In rprrnrrls in tho :viiMu.r . a educational broadcasting station KOAC. arc . anxious that the' follow-' lng statement taken, from the cur rent lssuo of the Grange Bulletin bo given publicity also: Criticism of the executive commit tee has been wide spread because of an erroneous Associated Press dis patch printed In many newspapers that the executive committee went on record at its meeting last month favoring the abolishment of the sta- is nut. oo, ior ueiuru the meeting of the committee three, members had already gone on record favoring retention of the Station Bertha J. Beck, Ray W. Gill and 6. H. Bailey, and at the meeting Brother Walter M. Pierce was not in favor of abolishing the station, thus disagree ing with Sister Pierce. To refute the press release. State Secretary Bertha J. Beck gave the fol lowing to the Associated Press, which appeared In several daily papers: "My attention has been called to tho fact that newspapers of the state published in their news items of Mar. 20 a statement to the effect that the Oregon state grange execu- tlve committee, at its meeting held Mar. 25 at Silverton, had endorsed ja resolution favoring the abolishment of KOAC, Such statement was wlth- , out foundation and entirely untrue, J as a majority of the committee had previously taken action favoring the j retention of station KOAC and ho further action was taken at the 811- verton meeting. BERTHA J. BECK. Secretary; Oregon State Grange! CATCHES FIRST FlKlt j , EUGENK, Ore., April 10 (!P) A i cindidste for first fish of the season Moyd S. Allen, of Eucene. stood ( m Friday rOVEL DESIGNS When you have these friendly animated designs embroidered on your tea towels the dishes will "al most" do themselves. Wax transfer pattern of the seven designs 20c Perforated Pattern, (rood for many stampings, with wdx....40c Sot of seven towels stamped .. on 'muslin or checked tea1' toweling $1.00' The Colonial Company 39.-i0 Main St. Knnsas City,' Mo. Seeds Fertilizers Peat Moss Chick Feeds Ericksoii & Lottes Phone Main 792 s. r C8S82 r )
