La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 27, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., April 27, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPgeSlx OVER Plione: Mornings. Main 0110 Snlly Sulton nronilriuitK As .the itoms for thlB page are lie- While In Portland recontly, J. B. ing written (Tuesday evening) the Price ol Oomp Yew Bow was invited condition of ' little Sally : Sutton, i to sing over station XC1W on their grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh popular Saturday afternoon program. Huron, of Brooks Lane, remains veryjMr. price who has a tins baritone critical. Sally recently submitted to I voice, sang a group of songs Including a mastoid' .operation at the Grande.! the negro spiritual "Wore Y" There?" Bonde hospital; the trouble havlifg'1 . 0 , . boon a result of the flu. Sunday there appeared some symptoms of menin gitis, and tho case has been excood- . ingly critical all this week. A Play Day Miss Mao Wlctnan, teacher In the Cove High school and director of girls' athletics there, was responsible f or a very successful play day an innovation too, by the way staged Saturday at Cove. It seems to havo been ;successf ul from every point of t view, and the girls who shared in H; and their coaches, also, are expressing , stock interests ana ou um iiinn , tho hope that It may bo made a per- has rented, about 100 tons of hay manent Institution, and slnca the will be raised, w arc told, which Mr. Cove school started tho movement, j Hale will feed to his stock, that it be held there regularly each ! Tho farm Just south of Elgin, own spring. Miss Hileman and her girl cd now by Mr. Hale, will be occupied students sent Invitations to the girls ; by the Leonard Parsons family of iininr, nnfi North Cricket Flat. Tills will bring the. Powder to meet with the Cove girls for the day. In all there were 30 vis- as they nave always qnvsn tno sev ltors, and this number augmented by j oral miles tp Elgin from their, home, tho hostesses made quite a slzeablo I" Mr. ond Mrs. Dav0 Hug are plan group. As tho purpose of tho affair 'nlng to move to the Leonard Parsons was for the girls from tho different farm on the Flat this spring tflmake High schools of the county to pecome better acquainted, when tne groups had assembled and there were rep resentatives present from North. Pow der, TTnfjiM ' Tmt-ilot nnrl ClnVO With their coaches-they were divided into - h. n th(1f Mnu four teams, by number, so that each leam consistea 01 giria irom nn mio tohools represented, and in tho num- crous events the 'contests were be- tuPfln Cffnlintt rnt.hAl thlin nnhOOlfi. It was a very happy arrangement. The i . .i i- ,, m,.,,i? rt thn mm. th tmuh to which all had contributed. At 1:30 were held the track events, the events conltrng of the high and broad Jump, distance throw, relay ancS fiOr yard dash. At 8:00 o'clock the swim- mlng events were pulled off. Natural- ' Jy,tto Dbvo sirtmriurw'pooi pit Meal ior tnis part or one program, moroigon. Among other relatives sho nad , T . .. 1. were, contests In the Australian crawl, 'been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. pr. he , . . f J. ttmA: face float, back stroke, etc. When txnnld emlthpeter, of Woodland, who "con"y, b"n ? the"TuI!.?nd tho set program was completed, ltibomo north ,wlth Mrs. Laughiln and-,""' apd Mrs. Loren Whltten, was found that tho "yellow" team la ylsltipg her mother and other relar , Bakor' Th! la"; hv8 new had the most points, and the fine tlves at Baker, at present. . ' ', if 80n '2, V0 thef lven thing about It was that this team p if" DURn ""a'd. represented all the four schools. Af. yisiu MvUier-r ' I ' 7-0 tor such o, good start, It is believed Mrs. Volma Vanorsdale. and her I" Vivlley that the annual play day .will rapidly assume largo proportions. " " I III Valley Mrs. Russell, Miss Emogone p-Uflaell and Miss Maria' Tiggolbock, of La Grande, drove into the valley Sunday, and were guests at tho homo of Mr. and Irs. .Christ Bcrtach of the ftf111 Creek' canyon. VlKltM Friemls ; f Miss . Gertrude Tlchonor, who ls teaching this year at Alpine, Oregon, visited with frlonds hore Saturday and attended the intnr-countv declama tory contoHt.- In1 the evening. Mis Tichouor la Q, ;prmer studont at B. O. " N. - ,, r ' "o--' r:' l-r-. llftUA I In runt l(iii' The home of Mr and Mrs aid rtysdam, or the north end of Cricket . .. . ..... leap year party Tast Friday evening There woro about 40 young people who were gmste at that time. - ... Jlliuiy flloaKoms Am-cot trees out In Mav Park "and - . M ,, unier secLiuim 01 ino viu:cy are quitD In full bloom now and wo ore told tlmt tho blossoms hang on very heavy. Barring frosts, Indications are for a good apricot and peach crop In this locality, . . o To Have Profii-nm Under tho direction of Mra. J. W. Klnit, chairman, a Bettor Homes pro-' gram Is announced for this coming Friday evening at Wado hall. In Im. bier. A qulto varied, ami what ls believed will be an Intonsoly Inter- ostlng program has boon ar-' .nugcu, ...H nwui- ui vuu UICUI.II1K iorm eiRht ociock and tho public ls In., vlled". ON THE AIR '-:-' Station KOAC Extension Service Thursday, Apr. SH 7:00 a. m., Good Morning Modlta tions led by Jomes E. Mllllgah. 7:15, Setting up exercises, dtroctcd by John Kenny. 7:90, Scaiming the headlines. 10:00, Homo Economics Observer; 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Pood facta and fancies; 10:33, How's and why8 of housekeeping; 10:47, Tho mngoelno rack. 11:00, The home garden: "Violas and Japanese Iris," Agnes A. Wheeler. 11:30, Mhtlnce. 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour; 13:10. In tho day's nows; 12:30, "Rural Piro Protection," L. B. Davis; 12:35, mar ket reports, crops and- weather fore cast. 1:00 p. m., Around the campus "George H. Williams," Dr. J, B. Hor ner. 1:30, Organ concert from Fox Whlteside theatre. 2:00, Homemaker hour: 2:05, "What Shall I Use for My Window Cur tains?" Miss Anna Price. 6:55 p. m.. Market reports second' broadcast of wheat and livestock. 0:00 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 6:30, Farm hour: 6:31. In the day's hews; 6:46, Spot market reports, Crops and weather forecast; 6:60, 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. 8:00-8:30, Future Farmers of Amer ica annual convention program. Friday, Apr. S9 7:00 a. m., Good morning medita tions led by Charles L. Crumley. 7:15, setting up exercise, directed by John Kenny. 7:30. Scanning the headlines. ' 10:00 Home Economics Observer. THE VALLEY Muknl g. .Mor.tuii, Valley .ew Editor IMiy in Ul lirunui.' Mi", and Mrs. Charloa Sanderson, and their nelec, Lorraine Hug, who makes her homo with them, spent Saturday in La prande, visiting with relatives, doing some shopping and above everything Lorraine came to aoo the Pet Parade. , Movcs !''rnm Valley Louis Hale, who has been living south of Elgin, has rented a farm In tho Milton country and is already moving to It. Mr. Halo has large llyo- ! Parsons children much nearer school wieir nome, Keturns Home Bill Hayes, who has been making a tn nt- -Mia Vtnma it Mr orH Un Will )lf?mn o Mp58 Chapel, has returned I J. u" 7 q his homp at Enterprise. i 1 , to Pleasnnt ViUJey , Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Becker and helr fmn anna if ' TnrAC Crwja Artvjn ' tjl pleasant Valley 'Sunday to visit amonft " " . ' .t . .w ii on Richard Wade of MiU CreejT canT ! i yon" who Is In a hospltai there. 1 I ' anospitai tnero. ' Bctunvi From pallfornla ",, f Mrs. liuo Laughiln, who has been Upending the winter In California, haa nturned to bw bom Ifl jjfctWbw- two small daunhters. of Pendloton. Bro' visiting at the home Tof her mothr nr Hr MleWt. flanlar nt. Hi. flnu. 'swimming pool. Mrs.' VartOrsdale Is rapidly gaining back hr. strengWi following her operation , of . sovaral wooks ago. . v; j IniprrtveH-r- ' ' Tho condition ,qf Roy Haller, of Telocaset, who has boon seriously HI at Hot Uake followiha a Koltro opera- tion, ls reported as being aome boLtor. Miss rtonrdon, of Baker, was called as a special nurse tq relieve Mr. Haller's Mth- Wade is with hlm at tho hos mqthcr, Mrs. prod Haller, yfho hoe pital. beon W fPBUlor hur3 Pn ,tho enno, ' q-r ; I A(hMlth . . h. Saturday In nipntionln(f .tho . visit- modoMn the yallcy by U. B. "-VldlilKar, formerly of Joseph, we M say that the visitor was aCCOnflinlllRd bV his WlfC. WhO IB Wll kllow" l0c0"r' m" """""or of tho a , ' v ... oniuiuuy "'"' .arid Summervi He cpmmunltles. Mr. -o ! and Mrs. rjavldliis.ar aro nflW living at, M,ovliiK- .Wclsor, Idaho. . .: j" The sale of tlio farm' in tho Elgin 'm . i I.U4MIYUI1- Mr. and Mrs. John, Case, who lmvo recently established their now homo out In tho yalwla. district weed given a regular charivari . party Saturday ovcnlng. A crowd ot. their friends went from La Orande and Is- j land City together with Mrs. Story Morris and family and the Elmer fam- ily of I,ower Covo. Evervthlnu- that goos with a successful charivari was in evldenco wo are told, with the un- invited visitors contributing their i share and Mr. and Mrs. Case serving the customary 'treats." There was also muslo, vocal and Instrumental, and was ratner late wnen tho party broke up. All report It to have been 'most enjoyable, of tho Oregon Styte College fiOOko 11:00, Chat Avith the woathonnan. 11:10. Morning matlneo. 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 13:10, In tho day's news; 13:23- Market re ports, crops and weather forecast. 1:00 p. m., Around the campus, i :3d; Organ program from Fox WhiteBido theatre. 2:00 Homemaker Hour: 2:06, Read- ; ing In tho Homo: "High Lights In the Month's MagaElno Articles," Har riett Warner. 6:85 p. m Market) reports-second broadcast of whoat and livestock. 0:00. Fox-Whttealdo theatre onran. 6:90, Farm Hour: 6:31, In tho day's i nows; 0:40, Spot market reports and lontl ot wheat. His sister, Mrs. Rose weather forecast; 0:50, Market ro- i Evans ond two little daughters. Bot vlows Butter, cheese, dairy feods nnt Klma, returned with him for and feed grains; 7:15, "Water RluhUt' few clays visit. Mr. Woelty also in Oregon,' Arthur 8. King. 1 i 7:30. Business Institute of tho air: 7:31, "Inquiries, orders and Re-! spouses; 7:45, "Do You Know Which j Way Your Business Is Hooding'" ! rof. E. E. Bofiworth, j 8:00-8:30, Future Farmers of Amrr- lea annual convention program. j Saturday, Apr. 80 7:00 a. m., Good morning medita tions led hy Rev. Fred R. Morrow. 7:15, Scanning Uie headlines. 12:00 (noon) Farm hour: 13:10, In tho duy'a news; 13:35. Market re ports, crops and weather forecast. 2:00 p. m.: Arouiul tho campus. 1:50-3 :0d, Phonograph records. 5:65 p. nr.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat and livestock 6:00, ' Dlnhob music. ' 6:1S, Rands-Strltmnter orchestra; 6:30, Farm ljouri 6:31, In the day's nowB- 6:60. woatlier forecast; 60i, Market re views wheat, wool, Port land livestock. 7:00-7:30, Future formers of Amer ica annual convention program. Is Better hanclng its comfort and beauty, is 'Mrs. James Moss, valley pioneer, I'"0 "ubject Pt the newest bulletin who was 111 tho last of the weolc is MMed by the Oregon State collage ex repbrted as being very much better. Iperlment station. It Is a .practical o . . . Igulde to .farm. home. Improvement Giieiils , jsuilt-d to the.UM of any family from Miss Bessie Pcttlgrew,' Mrs. Petti-j lJlat wltil nothing but Its own labor grew, Frederick Johnson, of Tucson, ond ingenuity tp Invest In such work, Ariz., and tho Misses Amanda Zabel ! t0 011e abie 10 tuke advantage of pres and Mabel Morton were guests Sun- ' nt lov" prices of building materials day at the Bqrtsch home and also to carry through a complete rernod.'l at Camp Yew Bow up Mill Creek Jug or rebuilding project, canyon. j Thousands ol Oregon farm homes : r are already examples of iA-ell planned In l.a (Jranflc beautificalion, according to the Mrs. Lynn Hill and sons Frederick 'author, P. A. Cuthbert, landscape ar and Lloyd, of Elgin, were guests Sat- phltect. Ho has collected many pic- urday at tho home of her mother, Mrs. CD. Huffman, on Covo avenue and also attended the declamatory contest at the Normal school in the evening. Kt'-ehtct Teachers Tho members of the present teach - ing staff at the fclapd City school next year It Is reported. Those who have been so re-elected by tho board tional project on the rural home are 3Pimte Hlcjcs. principal, and the ' sponsored by President Hoover. In Misscs Mlclieleon, BmOt? and Hanr formation was gathered as to the pos- 80n ro r Ill- Mrs. Tom Wallslnger, of the Va-! lor'ia district, who haa- been ill of rheumatism at her home is some better this week, her many friends will be glad to know. i TV Jinlerprlsc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blokland and aby dUgt?r' e t0' Mr. and Mrs. William, Perry and daughter, Joan, of Island City, drove to Enterprise Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, . "'WpBnU. MUlllVi ).Ulllfl JL.JUU' "utfo Woodell will entertain f?mcS? afurnoon at hif homn m0Irr0W afternoon at tarhome in ih0 star neighborhood. , . """I0 " ?,rtt,l",""lirr., ' ' ,B"a ,Mrs' F?ttIut Whltten, of ?,'c?1 Pinnt wUniti Miss Bertha Wallslnger, of hde, drove Into tho valley Sun ClttV and Spent tllO day at tllO hOlnO r her brother, TomWallsingor and ''ftniily. . I very III- I The condition of Richard Wade,' lumberman of Mill Oreok canyon, who is r. patient In St. Elizabeth's hos-- pital at Baker, has assumed' a crlt- ical stage' Rather, the ektreme sori- ousness of his oondltlpn has become known through recent examinations. Attend Contest- Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard Ohoate and dftughturti. Arleno and Rena, - and Qrovor Hardy, of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Miles Woodell, Mrs. Henry Pries and daughter, Ti.olma Jean, of Dry r.rnnU umrn nnwnir t.lm v. Iav roU dents who attended the declamatory ..v....,. .v, . .m.v. llv hnri ltvprl for t,h nnflt two vAnrfl. compels them to move In the very ucnr juturo. They aro moving to I the farm on tho Wallowa Lake high- i wny known to oldor residents as the nccco place. As Mr. Fisher has been driving one of tho Elgin school busss m tho Highland and Cricket Flat communities, the move will make his wm - l, miirh nAnlai aln'nn Via wilt anvtt tho drivo of several miles from their Indian Creek home. The Culver family, who have been living on tho Reoco place iri Cricket Flat, are leaving for Durkce where thoy plon to llvo in the future. in 1'iilon Mm. O. It. Bid well, of I.tlnnd City, Was In Union from Thursday until Saturday visiting at the horhe of her Slster-lri-law, Mrs. Frank BldWell. From' Baker Floyd Jones, of Baker, was In the valley Sunday making a short visit at thtf h6mes of his relatives, mem bers of Mrs. Jones' (Addle Hunter) family here. Nome Improved Tho condition of Mrs. Garrett Blok land, of near Island City who has j been 1H of typhoid fever for the last several weeks, was thought to be somo better this week. The fever haa boon reduced slightly and there wero othor encouraging symptoms. To Eagle Valley- John Waclty, of near Elgin, went to Kaglo valley last week with a truck brought back a load of Red Durham Kntortaln Oulht Mrs. Christ Bertsch and Mrs. Ralph Comstock entertained tho Ladles Guild of Ascension Episcopal church j Friday afternoon) at . tho home of I Mrs. Bortsch In MM Creek oanyon. ' Five tables of brldgo wore at play during the afternoon with Mrs. Helen Con kiln making high score and Miss Lola Martin, second. The hostesses served ice cream and coke at tho closo of the games. Aid To Mcet- Mrs. Hungcrford will' bo the hostess to tho Iftlnnd City aid society tomor row afternoon at her homo In Island City. The meeting ts called for 3 o'clock. To Portland Leslici Ditty aud John Case, of Va leria drove into Portland during the weekend taking a load of hogs to tho Portland market. LA QRANPlg EVENING Oregon Homes Are Well Planned The farm home, and ways of en- tures of particularly effective build- ' lug or landscape effects now in urn"""""-' " T?'. ,Delng Bn with which, the bulletin Is illustrated. T.VB? tswX ?nd 1 ,urnj3hlnS boU5r tuel Many original sketches by the author " , 'T 4 , , , " Add to the usefulness of the new pub- !r vltfaml" Thl,l vlt,!,m'?, 8 nece3 llcation as a guide for the amateur !ry'or th growth of ch Wren and builder or gardener. i " L"! stu" b;"s' '3 I Mr. Cuthbert made many actual studies of Oregon farm homes two ricd out in close relation to the na- ;elbllltics and needs m every part of the state. PUrded that the living requirement! of the farm home do not differ es- eentlally from those of the city homo, and that most farmers ore eager for information that will help them small cost to moke their homes more beautiful and comfortable. "Farm living conditions in many, nQfc mflJ?5lty ? w' be Improved usually at small expense and often at no expenditure other than time and effort on the part of the owner," says Mr. Cuthbert. "The importance of tho location of buildings in relation to the business of farming and to the pleasures of living on the farm has been under 8 opportunlrty for improvement, In tho case of now farmsteads, through advance thought glyen to deslgn and arranpment." Th D0W, buMe"n "! ? from county agents or direct from the eoltege. Dairy Qroup In Annual Meet Thfi minimi mflpiinir of the tlhlon La County Dairy erd Improvement os in" Aociiition will be held Wetlnefldav ot nnvk ,Xr ga A anf,rin U, nn nnnouncehiont nade today by coun- tjr agricultural agenti Harry G. Av- ery. The rrieetlhg will' bo held in the post office building. Tho Union county organization has been "functioning for' the nVst ! few years and the results obtained through the systematic testing , of dairy cows have been found. to( be of great practical benefit, ,to bers of the ossociatlon. The unit, was first formed in conjunction vylth Wallowa county os neither 'of the two counties had dairymen signed up for enough days to keep 6ne tester busy. Later tho mjembership in tJn- lon county grew and each couhty had official 1 its own organization and tester. A union was again effected Inst year. Ralph Robinson has bean the ,of- 'l'.l.y,'r the two yettHl Blcct Officers At tho annual meeting of the Bap tist church at Cove, tho following officers were elected to serve for the comlnir vear. Rev. G. C. Drvden ls tho pastor of tho church, Church officers Mrs. Edna Hartley, clerk, Q L. aolay, treasurer, Leo Chlldors, Leo Mcclain and Q. L. Oolay. trustees. Mrs. Ed Hartley, pianist. Sunday SchoU Ed Hartley, superintendent. ... O. B. Robinson, assistant superin tendent. Bessie Oolay, secretary. Helen VanVlack, assistant secre tary. Louise Anderson, pianist. Mrs. Ethel VanVlack, treasurer. , Nobody Wins Island City and Mt. Glen baseball teams mot iii an exciting contest Sunday afternoon n the Island City diamond. Nino innings found the seoro 13-12, with no time left for extra innings to decide the battle. ANKMIA IN' HAKY lMtKVKNXKD UY NVU'U.ITKS AMES, Iowa (iT) Experiments havo shown A. L. Anderson of Iowa State college that closely-confined Buckling pigs need' mineral snlts or elso they might fall prey to nutritive anemia. This con bo prevented, the swine specialist has found, If two pounds of iron sulphate and two ounces of copper sulphate aro mixed with 100 pounds of soil and placed in the litter yens. TKLKPHONK CONFIlltKNCKS ltKAYFl liV OHIO BLAST COLUMBUS, Ohio (V) Ohio state officials must wait awhile before they can hold telephone conferences as a result of the explosion which wrecked the new Ohio state office building. An lnter-office hookup by which officials might "listen In" on con ferences without leaving their desks Is to be a feature of the new build ing, opening of which was delayed by the explosion. Any number of officials might confer by telephone without leaving their offices through the arrange ment. COINS CLIK TO FOlHiOTTEN TOWN IN I.I11YAN ltKSMKT CAIRO yP Proof that the Lib yan desert was once Inhabited, has come with the discovery by an Arab of old gold coins at a spot fifty miles from the Baharla oasis. The coins were shown to Professor Junter who thereupon found the re mains of what is believed to have been a Roman garrison town. Ruins of sixty butk'ins have been unearthed. OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Ay-ADARMAYN E OREGON AIRY COUNCIL A Pat O? Butter". The story of butter Is nearly as old ,as the history of mankind. Even. 2003 years before Christ butter vasvchurn ed In goat skin bags. One of the earliest iables tells of curdled milk aarrlcd in goat skin bags across the cadd'.o on camol's back3. and churned Into butter by the constant motion. From thlB early discovery has come the modern butter churn. Although the value of butter has long bean realized, modern science has discovered the reason for it3 eu- :,',' ,.,... ,,i nnd for the r'c" t'o bodily m- llf' !"lW Lh 1H I respiratory organs, ouch as colds tu berculosis and sinus Infections. To gain the benefits of this pro tective vitamin it Is necessary to have a reserve supply In the body. Nutrl- I lion authorities recommend not less Jfrt for each' person,, doily. This amount has baen known to ouro a dreaded eye MUTTON A DELICIOUS DISH WHEN CARFEULLY SELECTED AND IP P&0PERLY PREPARED Loans For Seed Finishing Tomorrow, Thursday, is the last day when applications for seed loans ! under the Federal Finance Corpoar- j tion may be made, states Harry O. Avorv. countv aoricultural ftcrnnt,. Frfdav in tho .nuts rinv nn wHinh tho applications may be mailed from this county and It ls presumed that the board. F. L. Mevers, Ernest DfT,rrifr and Frank McKennon, will, meet on that day, and finish all of its busi ness, It is stated today that between 75 and 100 farmers, orchard Is ts and otlv era privileged to benefit under this arrangement have sent In their plications to tho proper board. This number have come through the coun- tv aeent's . office; alone, and "it Is J probable, he states, that others aro ! to tb bandB-.trf' tbe IndWdiMl board members. This number exceeds the "S" suggested at the beginning of the movement, it Is stated. It is not now known how many of nom,-:tho:,aripiicatfons'wlll be approved' b' th6' board higher up, as all have not yet been acted upon, or local parties nfiflflorl The loan arrongement made it possible for growers to secure this j money to cover tho cost of putting m hnir , HMnm's rrrSn frnm n ' in tnelr -seasons crops, from . a new. source at a low rate of in terest, and without any more obliga- tion than MS required elsewhere, lt I ls pointed out. A SEASONABLE ..RECIPE . , I'riilt Gems Vi cup corn meal. 1 cup wheat flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 6 tablespoons sugur. 3 tablespoons melted buttr. ' 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon ssolt, 1 cup raisins or currants. 2 eggs. 1 tablospoon flour reserved . fOT ! flouring currants or raisins. Mix and sift tho dry Ingredients. Add the milk eradual v. the eaaa well beatcu, melted butter and raisins which havo been floured. : Bako in a hot oven in buttered gem pons 25 minutes. ,Thls makes 12 cakes. : There ore 43 radio broadcasting sta tlons In Californlo. TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL EASTERN OREGON LIVESTOCK SHOW at Union Ore. SEE THE GRAND DISPLAY OF EASTERN OREGON'S FINEST LIVESTOCK S.1.000 In Premiums UACIXO, TIIKII.I.1NU AKENA EVENTS, Jlt'SIC, ' HAXriN(i EACH NIGHT Something nolnjj Every Minute for Entertainment of Young artil Old . The exhibits will comprise the very best In beef and dairy cattle, horses, sheep and swine. STOCK .11 IHilXli AND HORSEMANSHIP CONTESTS The Oldest livestock Show in the Northwests FVr Classification Books or other information, write to TONY D. , SMITH. Secretary Eastern Oregon Livestock Show, Union, Oregon. ' chanan, extension pouitryman, Wash- disease caused by the lack of vitamin lngtbri State cbllege. Where blolog and provalc-ut In Denmark shortly of- icallv tested" concentrates of cod liver tor the war. It tho use of butter Is restricted in the diet. It is unlikely that tills deficiency will bo made up through other foods. Foods other than butter supplying vitamin A are oaten in too smaU quantities or are omltted entirely in some cases. These ,... v.,.., ,BV. as a source of vitamin u. ino po groen and yellow color. tencv cannot determined by ex- Vitamin D, known more commonly amlng tne -u 0r by chemical tests. the sunshine vitamin and neces sary for strong bones and teeth is found In butter in Important amounts. Besld 3s.. these health giving proper-, ties of butter, nature has given it a distinctive and appetizing flavor, found In none of the other food fats. For this reason people enjoy eating buttar. Added to any dish it Improves the flavor, making it mora tasty and palatable. This in turn Invites more favorable conditions for digestion. Butter may be served In a number of attractive ways. Various interest ing shapes can be made by using but ter paddles. Creamed and mixed with j orange and lemon Juicei chopped it makes sandwich delicious i spreads. I Although mutton is very popular in England, comparatively few Am erican families use it. Lamb is stead- Ily gaining in favor, but is usuoliy meeting to be held this BatUrday eve- clubs to date is as follows: high In price and not practicable for nlng with Miss Josephine Fisher at' Cove Dairy Calf club.-Ernest H. Bell, every day family meals'.' .Consequently, the home of her parents, Mr. and leader. many Jiome-mokers limit their meats Mrs, Harry Fisher of Lower Cove. ; ' Cove Holstein Calf club, Troy Beck to beef, veal and pork and' "overlook Josephine, by the way, is the only girl.er, leader. a chance for a pleasant change. : who holds . membership In this par- ; island City Pig club, Clifford Con . Carefully prepared and cooked, tlcular club. The club members will : rad, loader. mutton is a truly delicious dish, listen to three talks given by Bob j Imbler Sheep club, Frank McKen strongor , flavored than lamb but Huron, Farrell Skllllngs and Clayton 'non, leader. tender and fine grained In texture. Fox on the subjects ."Feeding," "Hous- Union Beef Calf club, Wendell Since it is not expensive and Is nour-i j ishing, it ls excellent for family hieals. !TVta fnt. clirnc tton rot-Hpl ftt.l-nncr fiflVftf so many people dislike, so careful and j thorough trimming is essential, The cuts of mutton are the same' as of Iamb. The leg, the shoulder and folks are busy with their club work, leader! the breast are all good tot roasting they will have a party of their own, Cricket Flat Pig club, Perry wither ed broiling. The chops are fafoUnf. it is stated. This same group met spoon, leader. . ' ' p"n'lrle4 or braised. The neck is ex- ap-!0111' taf nWn stews. The "sad- '1"'3 " ot mutton is the entire loin cut I b,f Dotoro the animal Is divided, and of course is a largo piece of met,'-, i Tnls cut ls PMRI at market with iomt ot tw&O , " ' 'V"";. Tho kidneys are lett cunging to tne :u""eT 81Qe -Rna are wlv ,,ffv, . r nn.llftf lo -flria' ' " ? "1 , " au 7 . .. i,"'"'5 I, , " " T " nam ana Y' u 13 5ure oe Rooa " ine D"Lsme t,RIU r"" es Y- Bo suro to remove any pink , J. L ' r. S' because both these sltlris cor,- tribute to, the strong flavor of ihutr , It should also be remembered that mutton absorbs odors mora reaany than most meats and1 should there fore be protected from them with spe cial care. Casserole of Mutton One slice mutton cut 1 inch thick, 1 ftim whitfv t.iTrnln Knlls or niihpw. 1 cup potato marbles, i cup 'c&rrctf' mar- ble's 1 cup tiny onions, 2 tablespoons . .. .. . a- Butter, a tablespoons nour, a cups boiling water or stock, 2 tablespoons salt, y2 teaspoon pepper, teaspoon celery seed. Choose a. slice of mutton from th'3 upper port of the leg. Trim and pan broil until half done or broil six min- utes undpr a flame first on one side S llernn hT'oS M 1 hot, well greased casserole .hh ;.vwBcumes. out uuiwr mm now j- gethcr until perfectly blended. Add wfth seasoning to stock or watsr and i DrmS to tne noning pome, stirring to imake smooth. . Pour over meat and J vegetables in casssrole, cover and 'cook fn a moderate overi until vege tables a're' tender, about fifty min utes. Serve from cosserole. j June 8, 9, 10 1932 ' Cod Oil Necessity For Chicks --.. - Ail chick rations should contain at least one per cent of biologically tested cod liver on w jjn.-vei. .fa weakness, or rickets, says W. D. Bu- oil are available, proportionately lessi need be Included. If grain and mash , tire fed, cod' liver oil should make up two bet cent of the mash. ' ' jj poujtrymeh should Insist on a i gUararitee that the cod liver oil they ! buy ta blologlcaiiy tested and potent ' this can only be done by feeding it. if results of the feeding show tho proper growth and development, tho oil is considered biologically tested. The use of cod liver oil to prevent leg weakness, or rickets In chicks received its first great impetus throueh work done at the University of Wisconsin by Halpln and others, j tion of drowning: It was thought at first that cod liver 1 "Drowning." he wrote. "Is the scl oll lost its vitamin D potency rapidly enco of being able to get -enough when exposed to alri Later research water into the lungs to keep from showed that the vitamin D content ' living." 4 -H Club Notes Members. of the Imbler Sheep club are maklnir Dlans for a very important inpt.': 'Fitting for Showing." These ; nv. hnri much exnerlenee in1 bpys havs had much experience in t.VtA nfeonn nliil anrl ara ii,a11 minllfiArl to discuss these particular subjects. Ab this affair the parents are to be guests also, ond while the younger Tuesday of last week In a very tn-j teresting session. ' The organization for this year hos not been completed 1 and those already members are work- frig" to enlarge' tho membership list before the Season's work progresses iuttwr. . . ' Mine members are enrolled in. tho won ureek Pig oiub wmcn is airenay Z.nV-Z L wVth Z Z present season. With J. A. Nice aa,llowIng the meeting of the Parent- ttih lAnnf (mu. D.il KTIna nvnc '1 ..V" ZZtr,Z , " yr, SZ " " C"D IB we" D"reu- emoo a e Z y i U A , 2UT Bowman. Roland and Orval Gorham, ,,,,, Nice. Members of tt Beef aM Calf clftb Mil meet Thursday everting at the I home or Mr. Avery, 801 N avenue, This crouD ha's riot completed its or garilzatlon for this year, as v yet, bit,(werej first, Lolelt and Dorothy Law expects to h'ave the work all com-,tl.c second, Shirley Moore; third, plstcd shortly. Boys from the Island Yvonne McPhee and fourth, PeggJ City and Imbler communities with a Pearson. TI12 second division work few others will be members of. thisiers exhibited dresses. 9l"b Clyde McKerizie", and sbn, Glenn, and Dlllard dhoate, of Pleasant flrrivp nVhrViirtiVS Hv'pRt.rMlr rnrt hnvA v-'r " . : V r Members of ' the Island City Pig club, with their leaded, Clifford Con - rad, aind' county agricultural agent, Harry G. Avery, will go to Union Sat- ...c, Pctice Jlng at the Eastern 9on experiment, station. - - - - - - . WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave' for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from VNtON PACIFIC &TAGE DEPOT 9:45 A.M. 4:00P.M. Reduced Fares Heated Busses Careful. Drivers " ' ; '-'Express Carefully Handled VtnuniiHJit ANCIENT - BUT MODERN Butter has been known and used as a healthful food for hundreds of years. But the modem equipment and methods of production used in our plant make our butter infinitely finer in flavor and quality then the product of even a few years ago. If you want the bes always ask for Blue Mountain Butter. A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 Wednesday,' April 27, 1932 J of tho oil Is quite stable, although tho vitamin A content Is more vola tile. - As It soon developed that nat ural fish oils, including cod live oil, are not uniform in the amount of vitamin D contained, the biological test was evolved as the only true 1 way of determining the oil s potency. : 6omfi companies increased tho D i potency Dj coti aver oil to several ; times Hs. original sueusw. wvuBU various processes of concentration. Although proportionately less of theso concentrations aro required than when using tho natural oil, tne vitamin D content of the amount lven should bo guaranteed by blo- logcai test to equal one per cent of natural potent oil, or guaranteed to give protection against rickets in the amounts used or recom- mended. l)KOVXIN(i IS A smUNTli BAYS COlXEtlB KKESHMAN TUSCALOOSA. Ala. OT The fol lowing Incident from tho University or Alabama has been labelled "Why Instructors Go Mad:" A freshman taking a military scl- j ence quiz gave the following deflnl- , According to the recent Farm I Bulletin, the list of 4-H livestock Green, leader. TTnlnn nnlrv Cnlf club. John Michel- hnnlr Innrfof , Union Pig club, Fred Peterson, lead- ' er. , : Liberty Calf club, Vernon DeLong, H mV ! Two more clubs are to be added to this list, Mr. Avery states, bringing the total number of livestock club's i up to 11. This Is three more clubs than were organized last year. All ; indlcaUons are for a big 4-H club i year in Union county this year. The members pf the North Powder - 4.H Sewing clUD exhibited their halcraft Wednesday afternoon fol- ' . . i I. . teacher association. Mrs. Earl O'Bry-. . ttnt, club leader, felt repaid for the , time she tins given to uie supervision of th(J wcrk when sn,3 saw the clis. " I hS9 . , 1 y 1 Winners announced in th first dl- vision were: first, Veva Gorham; sec ond, Shirley Parker and Norma. Han- 1 2 l'0 tw'?;. ?6tty and, Second year workers in tha sacond division who were named winners i Mrs. O'Bryant says that she Is im- ;mensely proud ot the showing the" ; cirla hnvAmnrio 011-I that ehn V: , ""w na I which they displayed. Although Mrs. .O'Bryant will not bo teaching In. ) school next year, she says that sho i will go on with the 1-H Sewing club I work because she ls Interested In w.muicii aim enjoys noiping tnem 03 : is possible through the club work.-. North Powder News. . K J