La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 30, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, April 30, 1932 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OVER Phone: Mornlngi, Main 60S flipping Away As this la being written (Friday evening) the word Is that little Solly Sutton waa slipping away and It was . believed that her death was not many hours distant. Solly has put up a real fight during the weeks of her Illness. Flu with a terrible aftermath of mastoid trouble, then meningitis and blood poison have caused the lit- Ue girl much real and intense sui 1 ferlng. B. 8. Thompson has returned to his home in La Grande, after several days : spent in Wallowa where he wascaueo by tne serious Illness of his brother, Jos Thompson. The latter was seri ously lit of pneumonia, but the crisis was passed early this week and he Is reported to be Improving some. Vlslls SUtur - Miss Jane Daniel, of Baker and Muddy Creek, was a guest the last of lost wk of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert, , of Lower Cove. Miss Daniel was coll- ed to the volley by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Daniel. " the trip, the team became frlght Q . ened and ran away. Mr. Peters was ... able to Jump from the load, but Mrs. The Stock Kliow - . .m Ipeters, who was sitting on top, went Rcservat ons are coming In f rom i ,. . . stockmen for stalls at the approach- l nig annuoi iiv " at -Onion In June, according to Tony D. Smith, secretary of the B. O. Llvo. stock Show association, who also stntcs that the classification books will be ready for the press next week and urges that all who wish space In It. to send in their names Immediate- . . , B. D. Bcstr. of Walla Walla, Is of- ferlng a purebred yearling ewe to the best exhibit of fine wool sheep mode this yeor by a member of a 4-H club. Albert Mclhorn, of Holfwoy. Is agoin offering a purebred Hampshire gilt for the best exhibit of hogs by a F. P. A. member. The association Is encouroged by the foot that now exhibitors, J. A. Llnd- low and Son, of Portland, are plan- ijlng to exhibit a lood of purebred HclfTteins. Othars who hove already reserved stalls ore Troy Becker, of Cove and E. K. Hunter, of Wallowa. it la reported. i Rcliirn Home ' Mr. and Mrs. Quy Feldman, of Portland, who were called to the val- ley by tho death of Mrs. Feldman's mother, Mrs. A. B. Daniel, of the Cove, have returned to their homo. New Son t Their friends In this volley have received word of tho birth of a new baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loen- in,, nt Hnino. Tliursdav mornlne at g. (he Protestant hospital in Baker, mis s their first born. Iterelvefi Fellowship ' .T IT Wenthnnnnnn nf ITlifln. un- oiid ranking senior In the school of agriculture at th Oregon State col- 1 lege haa recently been awarded one bf tli fellowships in the power of college authorities to bestow. Mr. : Wcatherspoon has been granted a fel )owship in farm crops at tho Iowa State college nt Ames, Iowa. , front Portland T Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Blokland. and jittle daughter, Betty Anne, arrived In 1- ..nil-,. !, In.f - ,). ,Mt from Portland, whew they have been f 'f, th0 lt feyr year., ha. moved living the past year while Mr. Blok- - having been given charge and was employed In tho railroad of- ' nth tf t,hat '"- flces. At present they are visiting "n among their many relatives and W" n. nnonnc that Rev.. tr ,i. t i.i.nd . Mr- Williams preaches at 10 o'clock frlMids at IslandClty. , j eBcii Sunday morning at Lostlne, at ii... in.- -r.,..ZZ (Wallowa at II and In the evening cultural agent to announce the firat - ( farm tour of the Benson, but this ycnr'ei,. Meets , the youngsters got In ahead Tills, rhmuinJ ,(tol.noon Mre, clautl(! Is In the third grade at the J. H. tn, PrlBCllIa clllb Rt home , the Ac.erman Training school, and thry star n(llghbcrhoot,. -,, ro went In eevernl cars to the ranch of " y. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce, near Hot , . 4, . . weeks, to sew ana visit ana have a Xake. where they had a most thru- ral t(me Tnurg(3 m ?lng afternoon. The particular object mptUtn anA tnere were of the expedition at this time was to nt for tho afternoon. Mr8. ,wateh the ship out on the Plerw Woodel sorvod nw Bome ranch being . shorn.-and It was a'nlw tn, Qt tnB close or most interesUng process for tho little tno ftfternoon. ' x folks. Next Uiey went out into one of tlie fields nndwatchcd the Pleroa ' vortlanrt '"V hactpr as It made Us way up and Mjs8 Mnbel E Morton 0vor tJJe down the fie d. Among Ui(sm they ! VMt went to Portlnnd M ovenln figured that this piece of machinery ; who 8he wm vl9lt wltn Iriend(( nnd , had the power equal to that of 48 look nfler 80no bUfltnc8S ovor the horses, and that interested them, j weekend. Teachers who accompanied tlie third: o ' " graaers were miss jnw noux ana ; Miss Eva Ware. Adults who took car loads of pupils out to the Pierco ranch were Mrs. Lynn Bohncnkomp, Miss Emogen Rushc'.I and Messrs. Ke(Jiey nnd Klngslcy. Orange ,lo Mcvt ITho regulur meeting of the Blue Mt. grange will bo held nt their hull on next Wednesday, May 4. Hum lllrlluhiv party Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Lover Cove. entertained at a party last Saturday in iiuiiu. ui vnv mm uiiiutmy ui imi , son, Clinton, and also the 11th birth-, dutry. but the proposed new L. D. S day of her nephew. Kenneth Aloxan- , church building. He thought that cler. of High Valley. Tho afUrnoon tho commercial club had done a wan spent playing ball and other . praiseworthy act In sponsoring n games, after which ice cream and the orlVtf for lunrt8 to ftcqulre a 8lto for two .birthday cukes were served. Those ; the e20.000 structure. Every thing Is present wero LiRoy Wilson. Dc'.mor m rndlnewi to start construction Richards. Robert Becker, Don Miller, lind lhB oniv thlng n waltlng lB Billy Gauthler. .Edmund Miller. Lewis , the matter of details regarding title Golss. VlrKU Alexander, and the honor j to the site. Mayor Codwcll praised liucsts, Kenneth Alexander ami Olin- the Mormon element of the common ton Alexander. All spent an enjoy- ity M standing bock of every move able afternoon. merit for local progress, and declined o that the new church building proj Eleeted Cct should hove the support of the Miss Catherine Buckley, who Is tea- club members and business men in chlug the Klverla school In Lower general. Cove this yoar, has been elected to j o teach the WIMow cr(ek school for next j Hns Flu , " iliflMK year. This school Is In the vicinity j Earnle Miller, prominent farmer of Imbler and Rhinehart. j of Lower Cove Ib reported as being Ttifce Tniim Co. Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes and fom ily who have been living in the Rock Creek district have moved to a ranch about nix miles south of Union. Mr. Hayes sold his Rock Creek 20-ocr farm after having lived there for the past two ycars. Has Weekend nt Home Miss Madeline Oliver, who Is tnk- Ing a course in nurse training itt Wol- la Walls, was at home for a visit over THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton, Valley Rem Editor the past weekend with her pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Oliver of Dry creek. This U Miss Oliver's first visit home since she entered the WaUa Walla hospital On Honor Roll- Her many friends In this valley are . Interested to know that Mis Lyrel ; Ingram's name append on the honor roll of the Pendleton High school for the last six weeks. Lyrel, who Is a granddaughter of Mrs. Mlnette Sent ner, of the Cove swimming pool, ; spends her summers fn this valley and has many friends hare. La Grande mends will also be glad to know that the names of Barbara and Beverlj Ouyc were also on the list. Burled Under l.ourt Mrs. Gus Peters, of Medical Springs, received only numerous bad bruises and a general shake-up In an acci dent In which she and Mr. Peters fig ured Tuesday. The two of them were on a load of hay which was being taken up the hill to the Peters home. over with the lood of hoy, and the sidered that she was very fortunate ; m rccevln serious Injuries ; tnan she dl( o ' I ... , "nnw ' . Mrs. Herbert Speckhart j " daughter, He en Jean had for their guests at dinner last evening at their home In the Iowa district. 8nd MrJ Oower an(, Mr E(na Kln(,n(li of 0rande. jj,,. Bpc(.kllrt, M, 0oww 0Ild Mrti Kia. caW orD stcrs- o r,niler Aid , M, j Ai QtMkm w, en,OTtlln tha members of the Imbler Ladles Aw 50cl(,ty noxt ThurKttty, May Bi ftt; nor lloni)a noar ImDl(!r- jj,,, OMklu now l8i uni h011 Ior , number a ycars bMI)i prBBl(el,t , tn or. gonizotlon. . ' o ' Hm F ',' Mrs. 'Lee Childers, of Lower Cove, Is ill at her homo of the flu. Quito I a number of the residents of that locality have been having this dls- ease during tho last few weeks. Addressing Club Miss Mabel E. Doty, city librarian of La Grande, Is spending today in woiiowo where sho Is addressing the members of the Wallowa county branch of the American Association University Women. Miss Doty Is reviewing o group of books before the branch which Is meeting at the Miller hotel In Wallowa. To Portland- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hosbrouck and "c' 7 HO? Bna augnier. oi .toft .early this morning Tor Portland whoro they will visit with Mrs. Hasbrouck's people, members of 1110 Pr,or fftmUv- J"? ' Hry,!'r Beginning with tomorrow preach ing services nt the Presbyterian church In Elgin will be held only in the evening, the hour being 7:30 o'clock. Rev. L. B. Williams who 1 1 tin VIJV IIHIUCIIU IJUOLur Ub IM- rinclii(lr Visit ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davldhizar have returned to their home at Wolscr, Ida., following a stay of a few days with their relatives and friends In this valley and In Wallowa county which wns tlie home prior to their rather recent removal to tho Idaho town. . ' t'Hlnn'M New Chtirrli At a recent public meeting. Mayor C L. Cudwcll, of Union, speaking of improvements In thnt little city snld thut tho biggest thing now In iht lor trnlmi wnn nnt. n nnw l.i , in uip 1 1 ib iiuiiuj ui ine i hi. Tn Tho Hoiiro Livestock In the valley Is rapidly moving to the ranges now. Roy Bu ker of noar Cove, and C. E. Lowson of the Union-Cove market road moved their sheep to Ladd canyon the firat of the week. Island Aid There was a very good attendance of members at the meeting of tlie aid society of the Island Ctty Comniun- Befidenee looDJ ity church held Thursday afternoon at the UomB of Mrs. Maude Hunger ford. The guests wore Mrs. Henry Hagey, Gladys Dodson, Miss Vivian Burnett and Mrs. Dick Smith. In the abaence of the president, Mrs. uarrett Blokland, the vice president, Mrs. J. tt. Bowery presided over the business meeting when plans for the election day dinner and the cook book were discussed. Miss Maude Cone, minister, gave the Bible read- lng for the day. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in an in- , formal social fashion, and Mrs. Hun- gerford was assisted by Mrs. S. E. Hyde In serving some very nice re- fresnments. It was announced at the meeting that Mrs. Blokland who has been ill of typhoid fever .for so long was some better. From McBwen E. N. Hudspeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hudspeth and Mrs. J. Hudspeth, of McEwcn, were visitors In the valley the first of the week. The men were coming to go to the Dude ranch up from Cove but on account of the rains prevailing at the time they were not able to make the ranch so the entire party went to . La prande for a short stay. Later the men went to the ranch while the women returned to their home at M;cEwen. Have New Hon Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker, of Pondoea, are the parent of a baby son born to themf last Sunday, It Is reported. Visit Friend Miss Wilms, Billings, of Imbler, has been spending this week in Baker visiting her friend Mrs. Frank Kolb. From Hospital Frank Haeelwood, of Cricket Flat, who has been a patient at the Grande Sonde hospital for several weeks, was moved to the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haeel wood, also of the Flat, Sunday. Mr. Hazelwood's condition is much Im proved, but he Is yet unable to be up and around very much. It Is re ported. Nells Home Cattle O. C. Woodson, of Cottage Grove who has considerable livestock in- terests In this county, has been at Comparatively few American house wives make use of the pungent curry powder as a means toward variety in seasonings. The curry sauce was de signed to make the East Indian's In sipid and inevitable bowl of rice more palatable and we con profit from their example by using this distinctive fla vor with our own often repeated foods, A curry Is invariably served with rice and may or may not use meat or fish in its make-up. vegetahia curries are excellent and help solve the- evoryday luncheon . or supper problem. The rloe forms tho border and the other material In the curry gives the unusual and piquant flavor to the dish. A very attractive way to use left over meats is to reheat them In a curry sauce and serve them In a bor der of rioe. v The following basic rule for curry sauce has been modified slightly to suit western palates. Even so some tastes will prefer less curry. Curry Haace ; One tablespoon (scant) curry pow der, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups tomato Juice, 1 small onion, 1 tablespoon chutney sauce, 1 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 tea spoon sugar, l teaspoon salt, Mi tea spoon pepper. Melt butter and stir In curry pow der and flour. Cook and stir until frothy. Slowly add tomato julcfs stir ring constantly. When smooth add minced onion, chutney, lemon Juice sugar, salt and pepper. Simmer for thirty minutes. If chutney sauce Is not available, chopped cucumber rings or mixed sweet pickle can be UBed.' 1 Tender left-over veal, lamb, mut ton, beef, chicken or fish can be re heated in this cause and served In a border of cooked rice. Our USE CURRY POWDER AS SEASONING A yttll of rz-- tfFW' w 7K hf I The Snowball is made of print nnd a plain color with white. The odd-shnped A pieces whore they join, form the snowball. Each S-inch block is made up of four squnres, nnd the pattern is best as un all-over design. For a quilt nbout 78x91, you will need 90 blocks and n 3-inch border. About i yards of white and 3 yards of plain color and the same of a print, with yard for tlie border are required. Tho feather circle quilting design in 0-inch sice fits well into the white of the Snowball us well us his ranch in the vicinity of Medical Springs the last week or so helping with the cattle. It Is reported that Mr. Woodson has sold 250 head of the yearlings to Mr. Cole, of Worth Powder. Return Mrs. R. M. McCoy and Mrs. C. W. McFall have been spending the past weex with relatives and friends In Portland. They returned yesterday to their home in Imbler. Visiting Joe and Art Weaver, of Walla Wal la are spending a short time among their friends at different points in the valley. They formerly lived in the Elgin vicinity. Conclude Visit Mrs. Jerry Thatcher and son have returned to their home In Hunting ton, following a visit at the parental McKJnnls home, near Summervllle. ALIEN CRAFTSMEN IlAflRET) BV NEW Tt'KKIHH DECREE ISTANBUL iA3) Thousands of for eigners are hit by a new law which taboos many prefesstons and occu pations for all who are not Turkish citizens. Only two Americans, one a grocer and one a chauffeur, are affected. In Istanbul foreigners who must change their trades or leave the country within six months include 709 waiters and waitresses, 200 bar bers and hundreds of musicians singers, dancers, carpenters, chauf feurs, grocers, gardeners, bootblacks and Janitors. Law, medicine, dentistry, engineer lng and chemistry are among the professions which may henceforth be practices only oy Turns. TOURISTS TRAVEL CHEAPLY PARIS (P) A million and a half tourists visited France last year, of ficial figures show, but most of them come third class. First class trans atlantic travel declined, but 205,895 cheaper tickets were sold compared with 195,304 the year before. Weather And Crops In Wallowa WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) The starting of farm-work has been held . standstill In this community by the extremely wet weather. At the start of last week, the soil in many of the fields had become about dry enough to allow the start of plowing. However, with numerous snow squalls and rain during the Greater Dart of the week the soil has become very soft again and will Oheap cuts of medt also can be used. Cut them In dice and brown qulckl In hot fat. Then simmer In the sauce In the oven or on top of tho stove until tender. Water can of ' couse be used In place of tomato i Juice. . : i i ' V j If you are entirely unfamiliar with ! the taste of curry it may htJp you In Judging the amount to use if you know that curry powder is a com bination of several condiments, in cluding coriander seeds, turmeric and fenugreek seeds as well as other riplces. It naturally varlt in strength and flavor and fieri ness according to its composition, so It may be well to use It sparingly at first. '- I The following rule for East Indian curry Is quite exotic In llavor and em bodies a curious combination of co coanut, onion, lemon and banana. East Indian Curry Ona pound round steak or lean beef or any cut, 1 tablespoon curry pow der, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 onion. fresh cocoanut, 1 banana, lemon, 0 teaspoon salt. 1 ' Cut meat into small squares. Melt butter in etew pan and when it bub bles add onion finely minced and curry powder. Stir with a fork and cook five minutes. Add meat and brown quickly. Add boiling water to cover and simmer onr hour, adding more water if necessary. Add salt, Juloe of lemon, banana cut in Inch sltoee, and cocoanut lnfnslon. Simmer until tender and serve with rice. To make cocoanut inf UiCion grate or scrape ooooanut and let stand in ono cup boiling watisr for 20 minutes. Strain through cheesecloth, squeez ing cocoanut as dry as possible. One teaspoon thinly sliced green ginger can le substituted for the banada if convenient. The English often add 1 chopped apple, and 1 tablespoon grater cocoa- Prize Quilt for Today Farmers require several days drying weather before mucn in the way of farm- lng can be done. H. G. Masterson has been plowing on some of hto land in the valley a few miles east of town during the past two or three days and T. A. Bakke, of Whiskey creek, also started plowing recently. Several of the farmjere of the community contemplate seeding considerable acreage of sorine grain and are very anxious to get started. Growing conditions are not as good at this time as some two weeks ago. j off for two and three weeks give ap At that time the grass was making pea ranee of about 80 per cent of a an excellent growth and was mak- ! normal stand. lng fairly good forage for livestock. During the past week, the cold wcnvuci nyyaio vu xmvc (jrenny checked the growth and where the pastures ore quite heavily stocked the feed la still quite short. All classes of livestock have shown a wonderful Improvement ! state that they would like to har slnce they have been placed on grass. row in an effort to kill Dome of the Many of the cattle and sheep flocks small weeds if the surface of the were very poor when moved out from, ground becomes dry enough for this the feed yards, but green feed, after work during the next week or two. such a long period of being on dry Some planting of early gardens has feed, has proven a much needed tonic been done in parts of the commun for them. ity and early truck has made a very Winter wheat crops are showing up good growth In several Instances. - College Advises On Home Gardens OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corval lis Many hundreds of Oregon fam ilies are already well on their way toward production of more and bet ter vegetables for. their own use this year, and even toward the growing of "year round" gardens. Judging from reports coming In from county agentaj unu noma aemonsirauwi agents wno are co-operating In furthering this practical form of both farm and un employment relief. Meanwhile to meet the unusually heavy demand for gardening Infor mation, the extension service here has Just published two bulletins by A. G. B. Bouquet, head of vegetable gardening. One of these Is entitled "Growing Fall and Early Winter Vege tables," and Is devoted to culture of such vegetables as cabbage, cauliflow er, bruesels sprouts. Bplnach, celery, Chinese cabbage, Swiss chard, and many others found less commonly in tho garden. Th second bulletin Is a reprint en titled "The Farm Vegetable Garden," and Includes a detailed planting chart which serves as a guide on date of seeding, distance, depth, amount 4-H Club Notes . . County superintendent of schools. E. A- Kay re, wno nas cnarge ot uie economics 4-H clubs ft the county, announces that there has been 16 economics clubs organized so far this year and the total membership has reached 195. This is .certainly a splendid showing, and bears out the statement made early this spring that 4-H club work would In all prob ability exceed previous years. a Mr. Sayre also announces that tho following new clubs have beon re cently organized: Cookery Division 1, Cove President, Lois Jean Baker; vice president, Gertrude Hagey; secre tary, Estella Lloyd. Local leader la Mrs. EUa M. Hagey. Then are seven members. Cookery Division II, jCove President, Mildred Hagey; vice president, Helen Lloyd; secretary, Pearl Lindsay. Local leader Is Mrs. , Irene. Bell. There arc seven mem- ' bers. Cookery Division III, Cave President, Verma Richards; vies between the flowers of the String of Beads, also culled I'oinsettiu. A 12-inch square should be folded comerwise and straight to divide it for the applique. The 4 center petals are tiny prints. Then green, Shown as blnck then two petals of pink, or the cotor you wish to accentuate, and in the corner, prints n-ain. The same effect is produced where the blocks join, and green is added to cover the scums. Reducing j considerably better than earlier In I the spring. However, Judging from , reports from many of the farmers jtne stand ,n many fleWs u not good as it should be. Where grain got tip last fall the stand Is very good, but many of . the 'fields were very spotted from the lack of suffi cient moisture to promote an even. germination of the seed and It ap- 1 Dears to be on these SDots Where I the stand is rather thin. Some of i the" fields where the snow nas been weeds have made a good growth despUe the backward conditions of the weather and in many places are very thick and larger than the grain. Soil conditions have been too wet up to this time to allow any harrowing of the wheat. Some -of the farmers of seed and other information. What this organized attention 4o gardening may mean to the state is indicated in an outline of this pro ject adopted Jn one .of -the-, .counuea where .active co-operative work Is un der way. In this county the present economic conditions nave sent scores of workers Xrom ..the cities to small farms so that every hut or cabin is occupied oy those who hope to pro duce much of their lood irom their gardens. In this same county approximately 10 per cent of this year's budget Is set aside for "aid to poor." Thus if those families, many of them Inex perienced In gardening or in food preservation, can be helped produce much of their own food this year, the entire county will be helped. But these gardening projects have a much wider object than mere un employment aid, as they are aimed at the four-fold objective of aiding rural families provide a year round vege table supply, hdlplng homemakers bring consumption of vegetables up to health needs, assisting rural home makers in preservation of form pro duced foods, and promoting exchange of surplus foodstuffs. Five counties already report definite enrollment of families In this project numbering from one to three hundred. Each family receives a monthly letter on "what-to-do" and other types of as sistance throughout the season. president. Kathtoen Comstock: ecrewry, Puyms xianwK.. Lutui leader Is Mrs.. Lynn Chadwick. There are five members. Camp Cooking, Cove- PxcBldcnt, Delmar Richards; vice president, Fields Caldwell; secre tary, LeBoy Wilson. Local leader Is Miss Stella Ed vol son. There are seven members. . Ilomeniaking, Cover President, Phyllis Hancock; vice president, La Verne Houx; sec retary. 'Veima Richards. Local leader is Mrs. J. E. Mills. There are eight members. Girls' Hewing, Division h Cover President, Donna Lindsay; vice president, Burnetta Musgrove; secretary. Hazel Clark. Local lead er Is Phyllis Hancock. There are four members. Girls' Sewing, Division II, Coverr President, Sarah Brothers; vice president, Evelyn Blank; secre tary, Martha Facer. Local leader is Mrs. H. G. Blank. There are thrpja members. All 4-H club members of the coun ty, and particularly those who have earned scholarships, will bg Inter ested In knowing the dates for the annual summer school have been de termined. The big school will be held on the campus of the state college at Corvallis, June 13 to 26. Each year a group of Union county boys and girls have this splendid opportunity afford ed by the summer school and in variably they return very enthusiastic .over the classes, the entertainment and the new friends made. It is stated that the cost of scholarships has been reduced this year from $13 to 13. this paying the student's board and fees while on the state col lege campus. As we have said before in this col umn Josephine Fisher of Lower Cove, Is the only girl who belongs to the Imbler Sheep club. But she works as hard at tt as any of the other mem bers, we'll wager. Right now she Is busy getting her ewes and lambs on the way whch leads to ribbons at the Eastern Oregon livestock show. The ewe which Josephine showed last year has a fine sturdy ram lamb, then her two-year-old ewe, recently had twin lambs. One was lost so she now has two fine ram lambs which she Is beginning to feed according to: Hoyle. - I Mil" Tho Beef Calf club was organized j Thursday night at the home of H. G. Avery, with five" members. The president of the new 4-H club Is Harold Zurbrlck. of Moss Chapel, and , Clifford Conrad, of Imbler, will be the local leader. The meeting of the. Island City Pig ; club which was to have been held1 this afternoon at the Eastern Oregon I experiment station has been post poned on account of the ball game which had been scheduled for the same time at Island City. It will b held at a later date to be announced soon. HOME CROWN FOOD SAVES CONSIDERABE ON LIVING COST OF WALLOWA,' Ore. (Special) Seed ing of rye , for summer pasture and also for hay purposes, is said to be meeting with much' favor among some of the .farmers in the dry parts of ithis county. The amount of rye grown in the county has been quite small during the past number of years and ,the supply of seed Is said to be ratter" small. Reports from. Enterprise Indicate that the demand lor seed has been quite heavy this spring and has resulted in a con siderable boost in price. Some of those having some seed rye for sale are asking C32 per ton. During the past number of years much experi menting with various types of grasses, sweet clover and other plants nas been done at many of the dry land farms. However, in many in stances, they have not proven very satisfactory In supplying the larger amounts of hay and late summer pas ture for which they were intended and this, together with the extreme feed shortage, which has been ex perienced in practically all parts of the county during the past winter is causing some of the farmers in the dry Areas to again think seriously of returning at least a portion of their fields to growing of rye in an effort to meet these urgent needs. Union o. . Lambs Aocordlng to average estimates, says the Farm. Bulletin .the range lamb crop in Union county this year is about 80 per oent. increase as com pared to around 100 per cent for nor- xrtal. Farm lambing has been poor er than usual, but will run safely over 100 per cent. Lambs are In poor condition but those on grass are beginning' to improve. The Blue Mt. Livestock association recently Incor porated, plans a first shipment of pooled lambs about the middle of May, according to T. B. Johnson, president. Many farm flock lambs are being fed grain In creeps to get them finished for the early market. Some Lambs Shipped Improved growing conditions for a iess than normal lamb crop, but some .decline In prices Recently on new .crop lambs-were reported by-jthe -O. S. C. extension service at the close of the first week, of April. With an abundance of moisture In tlie soil, Oregon ranges and pastures are now. making good growth. Con ditions in the high mountains, where the snow covering exceeds the normal lor this time of the year, are encour aging to stockmen. Many sheep and .cattle, especially in southern counties. are being moved to cirly ranges. While some new crop lambs from Willamette valley flocks havo already gone to jnarket, lambing In the range bands of Eastern Oregon is Just well under way. In valley flocks the lamb crop was heavy, but In the band3 of Eastern and Southern Oregon, con siderable loss of old ewes occurred and more than normal loss of lambs due to poor condition of ewes follow ing a severe winter on poor quality feed. i ; Are Planting Rye ON THE AIR -:- Station KOAC Extension Service Monday May 2 7:00 a. m.. Good Morning Medita tions led by Rev. Walter E. Tipton. 7:15, Setting up exercises, directed by John Kenny. 9:30, Organ concert by Byron Arn old. 10:00, ' Home Economics Observer: 10:06, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Food facts and fancies; 10:33, How's and whys of housekeeping; 10:47, The magazine rack. 11:00, Uncle Sam at your service. 11:15, Morning matinee. 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 12:10, In the day's news; 12:23, "Water Rights In Oregon," Arthur S. King; 12:36, market reports, crops and weather forecast. 1:00 p. m.. Around the campus.' 1:30, Organ concert from Fox Whlteslde theatre. 2:00-2:30 Homemaker Hour: 2:05, The Old Song Book, Luke Roberts and Byron Arnold. 6:66 p. m Market reports-second broadcast of wheat and livestock. 6:00, Fox-Whiteside theatre organ. 6:30, Farm. hour: 6:31, In the day's news; 6:46, Spot market reports, crops and weather forecast; 6:50, Chat by County Agent C. R. Briggs. 7:ao-B:oo, 4-H ciud meeting, 4-H club news: ''Requirements of 4-H Potato Club Member," "Growing the 4-H Potato Crop," E. R. Jackman. Tuesday, May 3 7:00 a. m Good Morning Medita tions led by J. Harold Howard. 7:16, Phonograph records. 7:18, setting up exercises, directed by John Kenny. 7:30. Scanning the headlines. 10:00. TheT Home Economics Ob server; 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Food facts and fancies; ,10:33, How's and why's of housekeeping; 10:47, The magazine rack. . 11:00, General Sociology: "The Fam ily as an Accommodation Group," Dr. E. H. Moore. 13:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 12:10, In the day's news; 12:23, "Commercial Trees of Oregon." Lynn F. Crone miller, state forester; 12:35, Market reports, crops and weather forecast.; 1 :00 p. m Around the campus. 1 :30, Organ program, from Fox- Expenses FARM FAMILIES Living costs of 38 typical farm fam ilies representing both Eastern and Western Oregon were reduced over 18203 per family during 1931 through the extensive use of food produced at homo, according to a care analysis of family expenditures by the extension service of the Washington State col-. lege. Complete records of household expenditures were kept under tha 'supervision of home demonstration I agents In the respective counties. Th0 j average number In each famUy of the survey was 4.4 individuals and th ; total household cash expenditures ' averaged $930 for the year. I Foods Amount to $191 Food purchases for the year aver aged $191 per family. Each family 'produced some food at home. Poultry, . 1 a bome garden, a cow or cows, can- ning and storing of vegetables, home 'grown beef and pork, selective buy ing and use of home-milled cereals, 'all contributed 'toward keeping the . 'cash food expenditures at a minimum . in the different families, j Clothing was the next most expen- ' slve item, averaglgn $120 per family. Remodeling clothing,. home dry clean j lng, making clothing at home and careful buying were pointed out as vitally important In curtailing this expenditure. One questlonaire re vealed that 76 per cent of the farm women made all or a part of their house dressss at home. Forty-five per cent preferred to buy dresses for bet- i M.T wtrai icuu j-umuti -ra pel vcuti 42 sawed well enough to moke their own, . and 13 per cent made part and bought part of their better wear dresses. The farm home-makers pur chased on the average six pairs of cot-1 ton hose at 31 cent3 par pair and 6.8 pair silk hose at $1.10 per pair dur ing the year. j Other Expenditures Listed j The average expenditure of other items were listed as follows: ' Automobile $92. Operating expenses $84. Development $83. Housing $82. Furnishing and equipment $73. H-aalth $43. Personal expenditures $27. Savings $133. Keeping buildings well-painted, floors and floor coverings in good re pair, substituting wood for coal where feasible, and saving on soap by softening of water, were suggested as a means of keeping operating ex penses at a minimum. A SEASONABLE RECIPE QUtiKX FRITTERS , 34 c butter (Bcant) i ' Vi cup boiling water ' J cup flour 2 eggs Preserves or marmalades. Boil together water and butter. Add flour all at once and stir till mixture leaves sides of saucepan. Remove from fire, add eggs, un beaten, one at a time, beating thor oughly each time. Crop from SDOon into deeo fat and fry until well puffed and browned. . Drain make an opening, fill with marmalade and sprinkle with pow dered sugar. (A chocolate cream filling may be used and the fritters served cold with a warm vanilla sauce.) i The Delvers It's labor or sport, according as you dig with n spade or niblick. Ft. Wnyne Newa-Senlinel. of the Oregon State College BSOkc Wlilteslde theatre. 2:00, Homemaker hour: 2:05, Law and the Home: "Law for the American Property Owner," Prof. J. Lloyd Le Master. 6:65 p. m.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat and livestock. 6:30, Farm Hour; 6:31, In the day's news: 6:45. Market reports and weathi er forecast; 7:15, "Spring Planting of Red and Alslke Clover," Prof. G. R. Hyslop. 7:30, Muslcale: Ramona Hand, so prano; Marie Mlllirich and Kenneth Mayer, violinists. , 7:45-8:00, Science news of the week. Wednesday. May 4 7:00 a. m., Good Morning Medita tions led by Paul P. Petticord. 7:15. Phonograph records. ,7:30-8:00. Scanning the headlines. 10:00, Home Economics Observer: 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Food facts and fancies; 10:33, How's and why's of housekeeping; 10:47, Tho magazine rack. 11:00 Better Health: "Disease Re porting and Disease Prevention," U. S. Public Health Service. 11:10. Morning matinee. 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 12:10, In the day's news; 12:20, "Tlie Motor Vehicle Operator and Our Traffic Laws." Harry C. Graves; 12:35, Mar ket reports, crops and weather fore cast. 1:00 p. m.. Around the Campus. 1:15, "Misuse of Homonyms," L. B. Baldwin. 1:30. Organ program from Fox Wblteside theatre. 2:00-3:00. Homemaker hour: 2:05, Home Management: "Studying Home Expenditures to Reduce Costs." A. Grace Johnson, acting dean, school of home economics. 6:55 p. m.. Market reports second broadcast of wheat, wool and live stock. 6:00. Fox-Whiteside theatre organ. 6:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, In the days. news: 6:45. Market reports and weather forecast. 7:00, This Interesting Universe of Ours: "The Story of Metallurgy," Prof. T. M. Bains Jr. 7:15-8:00, The Oregon Loggers.