La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 20, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, April 20, 1932 Page Six LA GBANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OVER Phone: Morn lugs, Main 600 "' omiff People Wed r A wedding of two young people of fc'thls valley, which Is of wide interest, f-was solemnized the first of the week - When John Cnso and Lucie Marie -.fcjjltty wer0 united in marriage at a nqulet wedding, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Ditty, who live f-east of Island City. Rev. Lester Carl f 'uon, of La Grande, read the ring cere mony. The wedding march was played by Miss Tressa Ditty, a sister of the i bride, and the young couple was at Vtnded by Leslie Ditty, a brother of the bride as best man, and Miss Vera .. Case, a sister of the groom, as brides vmaid. The bride's gown was of a r.pale blue georgette Immediately following the ceremony, a lovely dln t.Vner was served to a company of 22 .' relatives and close friends. The young people meat Interested In this event ...are from two well known families in i;'tho valley. The groom is a son of '-iytill Case, of near Allcel, while the bride, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jF Charles A. Ditty. We understand that hey will go to housekeeping on the y., groom's farm in the Valeria district, - nr.lfi Very 111 : .o Members of the family aro very -..anxious about the condition of little Solly Sutton, daughter of Mrs. "za beth Sutton Royes, who Is a patient .at the Grande Ronde hospital follow- ting a very serious mastoid operation '' performed by Dr. Ralston last Batur '' day. Sally had an operation a few w,yeeks ago for the removal of ade noids, and made a nice recovery from -(('that ordoal. Last week there appear ed signs of very serious trouble In the mastoid regions, and the case be- ' came critical. Sally makes her home 'With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Huron, while her mother la .teaching the Indian Creek school. Tilting Son i "Grandma" DeLonsr of the Valeria (district is making a visit now at the 'home of her. son, Ernest DeLong and .'family in the Grange Hall nelghbor 'hood. C; o jfrom California I Prank Hensloy arrived In the yalley t Friday from his homo at Orange, (California. Ho 1b making a visit with this mother, Mrs. Amanda Wagoner at ' Qummervillo and with other relatives and friends. ' Miss Margaret Hall, who teaches the i Catherine- Creek school has been 111 and unable to attend to her teach ing duties the last few weeks, it is reported. To llenrt ! Mrs. Loster Masterton and her young son, Robert, have left La Qrande and the valley for Bend which will be tholr futuro home. Mr. Mas terton preceded his family several .weeks, having been transferred there by the Oregon lan for which ho is agent. All or the Maatertaji family tylll bo missed In this vicinity but in the family young Robert Is the ono Jthoy all are going to be mo3t home - sick lor, wo wager. If we err not ho 'Id tho only grandson on both Bides ,of the house and Is a much idolized Httlo fellow. Im. Oniric! Pitfwrw . The news or the death or "Grand ana Daniel" after a rather short stay 'at Hot Lake Is received with much sorrow, particularly In Cove which had boon her home for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlcl had only recently observe;! a wedding anniversary which was a very happy occasion. Children In this locality aro tho daughter, Mrs. A SEASONABLE RECIPE I'INCCOT M AltM LAIH; 1 pound dried apricots 2 cups arushed ptncniiple using tho Juice i 1 orange i cup almonds JCook apricots slowly until tender. j Add two cups pineapple and orange, sliced very thin. i Cook fifteen mintes. Measure and add as many cups of pugar as you have fruit. Boll slowly until the consistency of jnarmalndo. Pour In Jelly glasses and when part . cooled drop a few almonds in each glnss, -:- ON THE AIR -: Station KOAC Extension Service of the Oregon State College ftKOkc i Thursday, Apr. ttl 7:00 a. m.. Good Morning Medita tions led by Dr. John 8. Burns. 7:16, Setting up exercises, directed by John Kenny. ? 7:30, Scanning the headlines. ? 10:00, Homo Economics Observer; 10:05, Tomorrow's mcnls: 10:18. Pood facts and fancies; 10:33, How's and why's of housekeeping; 10:47, The magazine rack. 11:00. Tho home garden. 11:30. Mntlneo. 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 13:10, in tho day's news; 13:20, "Rural Flro Protection.' L. B. Davis; 12:33, mar ket reports, crops and weather fore cast. 1:00 p. m.. Around the campus, "Senator E. D. Baker," Dr. J. B, Horner. 1:30. Organ concert from Fox Whiteside theatre. 2:00. Homcmaker hour: 2:05. "What Covering for My Floor," Miss Anna Price. 6:65 p. m.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat and livestock. 6:00 p. m., Fox Whltosido theatre organ. 0:80, Farm hour: 8:31, In the doy'B news; 6:46, Spot market reports, crops and weather forecast; 0:50. Market reviews hops, livestock, range and pasture notes, and dried prunes; 7:10. with the poultry flock. Prof. A. O. Lunn. 7:30-8:00. College night. Friday, Apr. 22 7:00 0. m., Good morning medita tions led by Dr. William Schooler. 7:15, setting up exercises, directed THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor Proctor, who had bean caring for her parents and the son, R. H. Daniel at; Muddy Creek. LeRoy Ley, we believe Is a son of Mrs, Enamel. There are also children In Portland and other west ern cities. The Daniel family came here years ago from Morrison, 111. At Enterprise --- Mrs. A. H. Parsons, whose home Is on the highway above Elgin Is visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of En terpilse this week. The Jordan's drove out to La Grande Sunday and stopped on their way home for Mrs. Parsons, who accompanied them home. (JuckU I.CttVL Billle Brian and Loren Burlam, who have been guest? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, of Island, City, since last week left this morn ing on another lap on their trip to Portland. The young men come west from Jefferson, Iowa, and have spent two or three weeks on the trip. Mr. Brian Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs, Kiddle. From Eiitfrprfiyv Miss Beulah Smith, English teacher In the high school at Enterprise came to La Grando Saturday and spent the weekend attending to business mat- ters as well -as visiting with her par ents near Island City. VIkIIh Friends Miss Hazel Williamson who has charge of tho music In the school at Athena this year spent Saturday among her many friends in La Grande and in the afternoon took advantage era at the Cove swimming pool which! was a ravored naunt or ners wnuo she was n student at the Eastern Ore- gon Normal school. Miss WJlIamson will teach next year in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker, of Lowor , 4-H Club Notes At 4 o'clock lost 'Friday aftornoon, tne Lioorty calf cnib of the orange iu u mi viiuuk" at the Liberty t time since Its Hall district met school for the first organization. The meeting was pre- sided over by Delbert Orout, who la tho first prealdonti of tho club., Tho I group formulated plans for the next six weeks work. There aro seven' boys who hold memberships In tho Liberty club and, we understand, this ... - of a 4-H club. If they carry out their pruKi"'" uumuHiuBUL-uuy nuru h they did In tin) club at that school which has already completed Its work for the present year and received lto luo per cent achievement ccrun- calc. then they will bo doliiK well, iiiuuc-u. vinvi oiin-wo ucoiuca w other ornccrs besides Del- boit aro Konneth Hngaln, vlco prosl- dent, Darrell Llndsey, secrotory and ,i T...., . i if L 7.: a L ..... r Vernon who Is at home this year. linH hnrl IiIb flrnt vnnVn wnrlc nt thn voi'iinn ! ) l .mtir Mm irvm mnrifii' has had his first year's work at the Stato college. Tho boys up In tho Cricket Plat nelf;hbothood aro working on tho or ganization of their Pig club for this year. These boys have been qui to active In 4-H livestock club work and during the recent visit of Leonard J. Allen, assistant stato club leader, took tho Initial BtepB for this year's work. I Gordon Mills, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Mills of near Cove has of Washington, who will be home decided to rvmnlu in Los Angeles in-; unllI HCnool opena ln tne f(lll stond of making the trip homo , 0 ; which his family and friends have shipping Logs uoon loouing lorwam 10 lor so long. Gordon was at one time o proml-!Rloim nent 4-H club member in this coun- ty, working ln a number of different, ""vo' v v..v and slnro his graduation from Har-; vard last spring has been working in Los Angeles. A family reunion ; whs anticipated, but Gordon decided to remain in the south. He was on his way home when the offer of a splendid position enmo to him, an offer which ho felt was too good to Ignore. by John Kenny. 7 :30, Scanning the headlines. 11:00, With Uncle Sam's naturalists. 11:10, Morning matinee. 12:00 (uoon) Farm Hour: 12:10. Ii tlto day's news; 12:23, Market re ports, crops and weather forecast. 1 :00 p. m.. Around the campus. ' 1 :80. Organ program from Fox Whitesldo theatre. 2:00 Homemoker Hour: 2:05. Read ing in the Homo: "Tho Children's Hook Hour," Mrs. M. Ellwood Smith. 6:65 p. m., Market reports seoond . The FlMi broadcast or wheat and livestock. -A There were lota of fishermen who (1:00. Fox-Whltesldc theatre organ, came In last week and gave as their 6:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, In tho day's ( alibi for empty fishing baskets the news; 0:45, Spot market roports and ' turbulent and muddy condition of weather forecast; 0:50. Market re-the streams. Not so with Bill Vol vtews Butter, cheese, dairy feeds swtnkler. of Island City. We ore told and feed grains. j that ho Journeyed up in the Wal- 7:30, Business institute of the air: -.own country Sunday and came back "The Collwtlon Letter." Clralmm M. DlTS-nlor: "Art Appeal in Display Ad vertising." Prof. J. Leo Fairbanks;, Saturday, Apr. ? 7:00 n. m.. Good morning medttA llons led by Mrs. iuiph Parker. 7:15. 8ctmulntt the headlines. 13:00 (noon) Farm hour: 1J:10. ln tho day's news: 12:25. Market re- some folks we know, caught. In any ports, crops nnd weather forecast. I event, fishing Is not so good as U 1:00 p. in.: Around the campus, might be, anywhere. 6:65 p. m., Market reports second! o broadcast ur wheat and livestock. Making a Field 0:00. Dinner music. I The boys of the Island City school. 8:30, Farm hour: 6:31. ln the day's ' under the leadership of their prln newa; 8:50. weather forecast: 8:50, !clpal, Dennle Hicks, are busy these Market reviews wheat, wool. Port- i days laying out and getting a base land livestock. ball diamond In shape. The boys out Food facts and fancier.: 10:33. How's at Hie bland have been having some server: 10 :0s, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Residence 1009J Cove, have as their house guest, Mrs. Becker's niece. Miss Mary Hempe, of rorwina. miss Hempe wiu raaxe an extended visit in tho valley. Miss Zelpha Farrow, of Portland, has also been a recent visitor at the Becker nome- 0 ... wu jure, earn wniw, oi worm rowaer, whose home the mother, Mrs. Stud who was recently thrown by a horse dert, passed away, and Injured, is a patient In St. Eliza- ! o taeth'6, hospital. Baker, where she la jn uowa receiving medical attention. . Word frora Jim MMm tcrson, who moved from. Elgin last Visit Daughter ,fall thelr nuwh up Jn the vicinity Mr. and Mrs. H. K. O'Brien and two of Watowa, is that they are quite daughters, Bob and Jerry, of Pon- weii These need nloncers were nmnnff doea, drove to Hot Lake Sunday ami visited at tho home of their son-ln- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Gilbert and family. t-o . At Home , Miss Esther Blokland, who Is fin- Ishlng her second year of teaching oon at the Wolf Creek school, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Blokland and fam ily near Island City, Next Contest The Inter-county declamatory con test, which Is the next step In the series of events In which students of the arado and hleh schools have been competing within the lost few weeks, Is being announced by county super- lntendent of Bchools, E. A. Sayre, for this Saturday evening. Winners of general statement by Wallace Kad Unlon, Morrow and Gilliam counties derly, director of the station is -quite will bo contestants at this time. The apropos, we think: Mr. Kadderly contest Is to be held at the Eastern 0reson Normal fiChoo, "" , ti I Iue" amann, jaimer residing on I the Island City-Cove highway has been l?atlam2rle2wf "aeks and a little more, where he two wseks 'has been receiving treatment for sciatic rheumatism. Mr. Ham nun has ... .... suffered greatly and his improvement in luniui. ivuiuuit no ly uouuii) 10 wim that disease. Get Word of Death- Wora htt tm received Here , ot tho death on Saturday of Mrs. A. J. Llnd gren at Snlem. Mrs. Llndgren Is the mother of H. A. Llndgren of the ex tension service of the state college and very well known in this valley. Meet Delegates At a recent meeting of tho Rebckah lcKo at Summerville, Mrs. Ava Paul " uuicy oimm, vi y Creek, were elected delegates to tho meeting of the grand lodge which comes on way zda ana win oq neia at Eugene. o from Portland Donald Sutton, of Portland, was called to La Grande over the week- enU by word of tho flerious illness of j i. IILLIU UltUKMLUr. DU11V OUbbUII. WI1U .underwent a severe mastoid operation, q Qm hohvv ' 4' i ,' prom wnllowa- county comes tho word thnt ,mb, , ncar, com. ,,,.nrt . th. rt.,n nf w rt r, " . " 't, 7 "Z 7. lum u Knuuwn in uwu. u .uuio" ,i,n. u,niir tho,, ,,,ni uritK mr.i, - ,,, ., Wlth , ,,,: . .... Ui .i.niuiiiis miiiH uwi. viiu . d, . - , . ' extreme feed shortage suf- stockmen caused manv Itr-H UV mDSl SlO-Kmen. causea many of tTia ewes to become quite thin, re suiting In moro than the normal 'number qjf weak lambs. It Is report-. cd that most of tho flocks are on grass now. From Other Valley Mr. and Mrs. Louie Standlcy and son Dale, havo returned home from : j stato high school band contest. They were also accompanied by their daughter and sister. Miss Mildred stimdlev. n student at thn University Pmm tno Nortn Powder Ncwa we tno fonowlng encouraging bit nf i Tno NpWB la pot prenicting the end of tho Hoover depression, but there tlC0D Mcm tQ bo flom0 Ultlo jmproV0. mcnt from time to time. Wednesday cvp..inff alx carloads of Iocs wore billed out ' by George T. Ballard. U. : d M- Eckley enjoyed their win P. agent here, the shipment being lr Immensely needless to say mndo from the Hutchinson spiur by but we wager aro glad to be back Dick Donning. ' i among the home folks. Tho logs went to Milton-Preewater o -. t to bo used In the manufacture of .KIerta Ajmln t j fruit boxes. Six cars of wheat were also loaded hero and rolled to market over the TJ. P. system, said Mr. Ballard. In l.a nrande Miss Emma MacAnlsh, of tho Va leria district, spent the weekend ln La Grando the guest of her friend, Gladys Owen. With Mother Mrs. Lulu Weeks arrived in the valley not long slnco and la making her annual visit with her mother, Mrs, Anna Loreua at the Cove. Mrs. Weeks, whose home Is ln Seattle, was a member of the news staff of this paper years ago. I with flsh-rve were about to say j real, live ones, but anyway they had I been so. We do not remember how j many fish ho caught, but we do re member that it was a frying pan full size of frying pan, witness falls to j state. But if he only caught one, ! that would have boon ono more than jcscltfng games. Two recently with similar teams, from North Powder we understand and with varied luck.- To Entertain Club Mrs. ' Claude Wooclell will enter tain the members of the Priscllla club next Thursday, Apr. 28, at her home In the Lone 8tar district. Correction We regret very much the fact that in speaking last week of the death of the Elater ot Uni Ray Duncan of Mm Cr60k canyon, Lee Wilson, of Medical Springs and Frank Wilson, of j Union, we used, the name of Mrs. Stream, In place of Mrs. J. B. Stud- :aerc. Mrs. stream is tne aaugncer at th0 earliest of the settlers in Wallowa ' ronntv and Mr. Masterson's name is linked closely with many of the " thrilling events, recorded and unre- corded, of that section. They had j lived In Elgin of more recent years. o ' Sunday fluents . " Mr. and Mrs Charles Cleaver, of near Imbler, had for their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cleaver and little daughter, Barbara, of Meacham. station KOAC In view of' the amount ot discus- slon being Indulged in, over the state. in reeard to. the continuation or j discontinuation of station KOAC, the ; educational broadcast station-of the Oregon State college, tho following fitateB that KdAO is operating on an I unlimited frequency which means that tho station having such a per mit must furnish at least 12 'hours 0r Waiiv nroeram The broadcasting . . -, termed as 18 hours. During urlng state" board of education concerning the ,. ly said that more than 2200 persons "ca" B"is. wrote letters urging that the Btatlon ' The turkey starting mash formula be continued. At the present timers as follows: 240 pounds bran, 000 v, .,," 1 wrote letters urslncr that the station' be continue the college station 1b the only one of tho kind in the nation which Is j publicly owned. He Is of the belief 1 thnt tlm atatlnn mav ha nf unllm. Jt6d servlo0 to the 8tate mmnMl. ing educational programs. 100 Per Cent Boy Is Larry King, of Imbler.- Larry was in La Grande Saturday in com pany with his parents. Principal and Mrs. Jimmle King, of Imbler. put- flldo 0f tho fact that his arm is still autte blnck and blue he is sufferino no bad after effects from his accl no uuu alter enecLs irora nis acci- dent several Monday mornings ago ! wncn ho caught his arm In the elqc- : rlo wringer. His latest adventure, however, was when he visited neighbor's aolarv seeking lnformh- Itlon as to the Uvlng and working habits of the several hundred r thousands bees. "When his mother found him he was quite covered with r,.nllv BArlnnn ed and there i wco, U1CID jiu ,;,,,, DL-,luua stings of all he received, and, there were no serious nrter effects, it is reported. j 9 I i Pt Hock Miss Mabel Morton was ft ctlcst 1 Rnnnv nt. th. ta. of Mr nrt A -r ...... A. Kucsr. OI near Pilot Rock, former A. Rukst. of near Pilot Rock, former residents of Pendleton. AnotlW f ... ., guest during tho day was Miss Alice n i r ... n "y. y Ul miiae, who teaches tho school and Uvea at the O From Htanfleld j George Blllups, of Stanfield, Ore., was In the valley last week visiting with friends in and near Elgin and also up In the Mlnam section. Mr. Blllups drilled the well last fall at the Willow Creek school. Mrrtlutf Tonlcht j The members of the Eastern Ore gon Livestock show association are having an important business meet ing this evening at Union. Plans are i beginning to take shape and the j time for tho annual event Is moving up closer. ' o Mng North And with the carlv birds have come Mr', and Mrs. Ed Eckley, of Riverside wnu navc own on nn exwnaa tour through California, with the major part of the time spent ln the southern part of that state. Mr. I mibs Portia westensKow, formerly of Imbler, has been elected as teach er "for the Mt. Cormel school for next' year. - : Spends Weekend- . . j Mrs. Ava Woodell Paul, teacher In the Ontario school, came Into the Continued on Pnjre Seven)' They Framed Substitute for Sales Members nf congress vcho devled the new sales tax on certain articles such as cosmetics, matches, radios, chewing gum nnd automobile, as n substitute .for the proposed general S4 roles tax on all manufactured proriurts, are shown here. These men, constituting a sub-commlttce. are. left to rlfcht: Representative Willie C. Ilnwley, Oregon: Representative Fred M. Vln'.nn, Kentucky: chairman llenrtslll Kazan. Arkansas; Kcnrrccntathe Allen .Trradwn?, Miissm-liusetts; Representative Marry A. Canflcld, ludlana. - STATE FUTURE MEET LAST STATE High school ' Smith-Hughes boys from all over the state will be guests on the Oregon State college campus April -8, 29 and SO for the annual I convention sponsored by the Future ! Farmers of America. General plans ' and the program" for the weekend i were discussed recently at a meeting ! of the F. 1 A. A. The program will Include a banquet for all attending, larmmg contests, tours and games. in the farming contestB are in cluded farm accounting, grafting and budding, grain judging, weed eradica tion, a mock auction and dairy cow valuation. Jce Jarvis, president of the col lege F. A. A., will be assisted by Webber Doughton, In charge of sports; Erwln Dann and Jesse Rlffe, skits and stunts; Tom Kearns, farm shop demonstration, and Jesse Wright and George Dewey, campus tours. A speaking contest will be' held in the Whiteside theatre. Faculty members in charge of the activities- ore D. D. Hill, associate professor of farm crops, C. Walker, SUGGESTIONS GIVEN FOR EARLY FEEDING PROGRAM FOR THE With tho production and shipment now of poults, the question as to Just wnat might be a good ration for these prospective Thanksgiving and Christ mas turkeys Is contained in a sug gestion received concerning the mak ing of turkey starting mash. This formula will produce approximately one ion or reed. Scratch feed suggestions aro-as fol lows: . Commercial chick scratch: 1000 r wiu pounds of cracked com, or pounds or cracked wheat and 1000 1000 s of cracked wheat. 800 pounds ot cracked corn and 200 nounda of 'pounds ground yellow corn, 300 pounds ground wheat, 100 pounds ground oats, 200 pounds meat scraps, ' Sflrt tiollndn Di tKA Ipowdercd mia, 100 pounds alfalfa greens, 40 pounds bone meal, 30 pounds oyster shell flour, 20 pounds fine salt, 20 pounds grit. The following suggestions ore also offered for use in connection with . the feeding of various foods to the i poults. "Cod liver oil should ho added to --- ( ,AVP Kll V V, .A mnsriace With Essay A otAru n. vvcaa yesterday stated that John W. . ' J ' CV0 Hlgh BCb0al 6tullent' hai wuii ju ui0 siato ueorge wasn- lngton High school , essay contest. Ooittsats.-werc lield.inthft local schools of Union county and outstanding papers were Judged by County Super-' r....-": ' . . "'""' ocnoois & a. sayre and i7 . " "B- Mls3 Amanda Zabol. head of thn Eno- ..... l""'n o! me eastern ore- con NOl-mnl KPhnnl: TtlUBS 111. irne gon Normal school; These Judges so- ,CVLlu "'w paper us tne oesu latlon increased 62.134, or 84.4 per written In this county. The county (cent - - essays have recently been Judged at Tne proportIori the population Tr Th T 8611 -?Ut t0 thC7 to 13aTof age attndh scS press yesterday reads as foJows: increased from 94 7 per cent in 1020 SALEM, Apr. 10 () Irene E. 1 1G aiid 17 years of age, the proportion Soehren, Portland, was awarded first j increased from 5B.7 per cent In 1920 prize in the state ln the Georga Wash- j to 72.7 per cent in 1930. The perceri ington High school essay contest It , tage of illiteracy In the population was announced today by C. A. How- 1 10 years of age and over decreased ard. state superintendent of schools. I from 1 5 to 1 0 . - - - . H'V'T f untls ""P-l or the 409,680 galnftU workers In nZ ? y r I " Cred th nn" th3 stat 328,3!i9 were males, repre. tl0"n' J "X. ' sontlng 6S.7 per cent or the male i nl P '"' ceMond L11 Prize population, and 81.321 were females, nui iar ,7,,nhr. VuZ " Gilliam county; third was won by Helen Brown of Portland. Others to wlu Places were John Fisher of Cove, Helen Sutton of Parkdale and Aileen MjronKite or St. Helens. Those receiving honorable mention were Helen Pocock, John Day; Jack Bollinger, West Linn; Alttllne Camp- '"'J"11"1' wuiKur, uom Beach; Leslie Shaw. Grants Pass and Frank Welsh, of Lafayette, . Type Easiest to Read Extensive tests by n University of Minnesota scientist Indicnted that printing with ten-point type Is more easily rend then when either Inrgor or smaller type Is used. : Sound Advice "When you get so you can't pick np a nickel from the floor without risking lienrt failure or bursting off a bnck suspender button, let the nickel lie there," says Veritas Ver FARMERS OF NEXT WK. COLLEGE CAMPUS assistant professor of agricultural engineering, and H. H. Gibson pro fessor oi agricultural education. Registration of the delegates will be under the supervision of Joe Jarvis and Walter Em rick, seniors in agri culture. - George Dewey, toaatmaster, and Joe Jarvis, chairman, will be In charge of the banquet. A varied' pro gram of speakers will include W. A. SchoenfeM, cean of the school of agriculture; Earl R, Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural education; O. D. Adams, director of vocational education in Oregon; Kenneth Petti bone, national president of the F. A. A., and Millard Mangus, state president. This convention is one of the few now existing meets through which the college entertains a large group of high school, boys. All men in charge are working to provide worth while entertainment and demonstra tion for the delegates who will be housed in the men's dormitories. LITTLE TURKEYS the ration in amounts recommended by the manufacturer of the product usea. "If liquid milk Is available, or curd or cheese is fed liberally, the 160 pounds of powdered milk may be omitted and ' the wheat Increased by the same amount. "This or any mash should be ground medium coarse as It Is more palatable , and less pasty, Vehicle scratch Is fed in addition to this mash. While the poults are being taught to eat (artiflcally brooded) three or four hard-boiled eggs may be mixed for three or four days with each day's mash ration for each 200 poults. This crumbly con dition induces poults to learn faster. Th-3 grain feed is UBually started af ter the third or fourth day. Both mash and grain are left in hoppers before the poults as Boon as the sec ond week. "Any liquid given as a drink should have the chill removed the first week. "This mash Is fed from 7 to 10 weeks, or until the birds go on range. "Hard grit, chick size oyster shell, and some charcoal, if desired, should be supplied.' Rural Districts Show Growth According to the department of : uuimuerue census OI WIO rural Population of Oregon was 464.040. comprising 211.545 persons living on I farms, , and 242,459 not living on I farms,' representing as a whole an in. crease of 71,670, or 18.3 per cent, as compared with the rural population in 1920 (392,370). The rural-farm ; popuiawon. tasen alone, increased B,- 53B, or 4.5 per cent, between 1920 and 1930, while the rural-non farm popu- 1 flirt ...uil.. . . representing 17.9 per cent of the fe malo population. Including both farm owners and farm laborers, agrl culture employed 82,031 persons, while the various manufacturing and me chanical Industries employed 89,481, the largest numbers being ln saw and planing mills, ln the building Indus try, and ln iron and steel industries, There were 44.870 persons engaged in transportation; 07,893 ln trade, in' eluding banking and insurance; 34, 175 ln professional service, and 37,020 ln domestic and personal service. Fear of Yellow Races The "yellow peril" refers , to a scare, originally raised In Germany in the Inte nineties, that the yellow races would ln a very few years hnve Increased in population to such nn extent as to endunger territories occupied by the white race. The ex presion began to be used in Anieri can journalism In 1S03 in conse quence of nrticles on tlds subject Tax Bill -3 i m "HI-WAYS " s.'a'lio Dally Quart Realizing that better personal health Is the goal of better food se lection, m find ourselves giving more attention to the food value of what we eat rather than to personal tastes and food habits. Because of this, nearly 'everyone has accepted the dally quart of milk as a basis upon which to build the food needs of children and adults. Nutrition au- thorltles agree that this amount is necessary to assure proper growth and development of young bodleB. In or der to replace the wear and tear of body tissue, the adult needs at least a pint of milk, and a quart Is pre ferable. The dally quart Is equally necessary in the diet of the pregnant Would Preserve Wild Flowers Nature lovers ln La Grande are reminding motorists who travel over the Oregon highways and who delight In spending the weekend In Oregon's out doors, to guard the wild flowers which line the drives and raise their bright heads in the wooded sections. Pick the blossoms . at a designated distance from the high way, but take care not to pull up the roots, thus hastening the time when many of Oregon's wild flowers will become extinct. With care and consideration, all of these species may be prevented to the state' and to the pleasure of Individuals who enjoy hunting out these blooms ln their native haunts. Bills enacted by the people of Ore gon prohibit- picking these flowers near the ; highways, and there are penalties for y violation ''of these laws. Senate bill number 20 Introduced by Senator Johnson and read the first time January 19. 1931, follows: "For an act prohibiting the cut ting, digging up, trimming, pick ing or .other destruction or mutila tion of plants, flowers, shrubs, or other growth within, along or abut ting on any public highway, and fixing a penalty for violation there of. ' , )p . 'Be It enacted by the people of the State of Oregon: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person within the state of Oregon to wilfully or negligently cut, dig up, trim, pick, mutilate or ln any manner Injure or mar any plant,' flower Bhrub, bush, fruit or other vegetation growing upon -the right of way of any public highway within the state of Oregon or upon the land of another within one thousand (1,000) feet,' measured at right angles, of the center line of any public highway, without the writ ten consent of such owner, signed by the owner or authorized agent. The provisions of this act shall not be construed to apply to any employe of the state or of any political subdivi sion thereof, engaged in work upon any state, "county or other public road or highway while performing such' work! under the supervision of the state or of any political subdivi sion thereof. ."Section 2. Any person who vio lates any of the provisions of this act shall upon conviction be punished by a fine of not more ' than five hundred dollar ($500) or by impri sonment in the county Jail for not to exceed three (3) months. Timing Speed of Birds Teels are extremely speedy birds, their flight being recorded nt about 70 miles an hour. Airplanes have been successfully used to record rh flight of these birds, nnd nlso wild ducks find geese, by chnsing them nnd watching the reading of the air speed indicators. Should Be Wisely Used The tongue Is. nt llie smne lime, the best nnft of ninn, and tils worst. With wisdom, none Is more useful; and without It, none more mischievous. jiMiiiniiw "v : . J A NATURAL FOOD Onp cause of many physical ailments today is the use of too' many artificial foods. Butter is one of the most healthful natural foods the direct product of milk. It is rich in vitamins that build up your resistance against .disease. Ask for Blue Mountain Butter if you want the utmost in purity and quality. A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Reduced Fares Heated Busses Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled TO HEALTH" or nursing woman to protect tho v bones and teeth of the mother and child. In fact the "dally quart" is so necessary .that a noted authority, Dr. H. C. Sherman of Columbia unl verslty says "a quart of milk a day for each boy baby until he is ful( grown, and a quart a day for every girl baby until sho has weaned her last child."- It makes llttl-3 difference as to the ; form in which milk Is consumed by j the body. Practically none of tho food value is lost ln cooking, so if one prefers it in the form of soups, creamed dishes and desserts, there is no reason why this should not be done. A quart of milk may seem a large amount for the very small child, but with a cupful at each meal, and the rest used in food preparation, It becomes a simple matter. This week I am giving a recipe for a vegetable chowder. It Is equally as tasty as the more commonly known fish chowders and affords variety by combining different vegetables. A chowder of this kind is especially suited for luncheon, , and with .bread and butter and a simple dessert as a tapioca cream or a light gingerbread, V it becomes a perfectly balanced meal. Vegetable Chowder lb. minced bacon. t 1 onion. 1 cup cooked diced potatoes. 1 cup cooked diced carrots. 1 cup cooked peas. cup cooked diced celery. 1 quart milk. 4 Tbsp. flour. Pry the bacon with onion until lightly browned. Add hot milk and thicken with flour and water paste. Add vegetables and seasonings. Cook for 15 minutes near boHlng point. Add seasonings to taste. Milk has long been known as the most nearly perfect food. We know that the pastoral peoples of earlier times as well as those of today aro liberal users of milk and Its products have more healthy bodies and bitter teeth than these who do not uso dairy products. 7 Milk, is a body builder. It also fur nishes fuel and energy to keep the body warm and to give It power for I work and play. In addition, it can- f tains essential vitamins, those unseen substances In' foods which are abso lutely vital to life and well being. Milk is the chief source of lime which Is needed by the body ln large quan titles to make strong bones and teeth. Because it contains these es sential vitamins and minerals, milk is called a "protective" food, as are vege tables of green or yellow color and fruits. Can vegetables then be sub stituted for milk? To do this it ' would be necessary to eat four pounds of vegetables to equal the amount of lime in one quart of milk. It would be practically impossible to consume this amount of vegetables along with other foods ln the diet. A safer plan would be to include a quart of milk daily along with an abundance of fruits and vegetables. Doing this one would be assured of the "protective" elements and a more rounded diet. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to bo permanently re lieved of gas ln stomach nnd bowels, tako Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach- gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas precsuro. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to tako a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab lets prevent gas from Interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, ln the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price $1. " Always on hand ot Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv.