Saturday, May 14, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three '
OVER
Phone: Mornings, Mala 600
Art Exhibit At Valeria
It was such an interesting exhibit
held last Friday at the Valeria
school, where Mrs. Zllpha Howell is
the teacher. And the exhibit was
viewed and the program ot the after-,
i noon enjoyed by many friends and
1 parents of the pupils. The exhibit
consisted mostly of original work,
each child taking the initiative In
carrying out his project. There was
much designing, poster and panel
work, construction of boxes, baskets
and animals and brilliant pictures of
the industries of different lands. The
sand table held a scene "The Orange
Industry" made by the primary
grades. The fifth grade constructed a
miniature arrangement of Mount Ver
non, together with the surrounding
grounds. A history project completed
by the sixth graders consisted of a
Viking ship, modeled of clay, and col
ored with the proper coloring. Trans
parent pictures representing children
of foreign lands hung in the windows
and these, together with lanterns,
Way baskets and trimmings made a
very decorative feature. County sup
erintendent of schools, E. A.. Sayre,
was present on this occasion and gave
the Valeria, children an interesting
talk on China, as the children are
studying China at this time. It was
.a very successful afternoon but
then the '.'afternoons" at Valeria seem
to be invariably successful.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kennedy, of
Medical Springs, have as their house
guests at present their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Petersen, of Astoria.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Petersen are
sistcrB. . Mr; Peterson has not been
well recently, and. it was thought
this higher altitude might prove to
bo bon-3flcial to him.
Engagement Announced
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss UUy Nordgron and Flovo
M. Edwards Is of especial interest to
, the many friends of Mr. Edwards in
Union county. The announcement
was made at a bridge party given last
week in Corvallls and was . attended
by a group of women associated with
the bride-elect on the faculty of the
Oregon State college, and some rela
tives. Mr. Edwards made many friends
In this locality during the years when
he was stationed at the Eastern Ore
gon Experiment station, having
charge of one of the departments of
livestock. It la stated that the wed
ding will be an event of early sum
mer. Mr. Edwards Is now stationed at
Albany.
Memorial Iay Dinner
Plans were set In motion Saturday
at the annual meeting of the Sum-
ON THE AIR -:-
Station KOAC
Extension Service
J Monday, May 1(1
? 7::00 -,a;. m.QoodMorningr Modlta-
ilons led by Dr. E. W. Warrington.
7:15,. Phonograph records.
' 7:30-8:00, Scanning the headlines,
0 :30, Organ concert by Byron Arn
old.. "... ... . .
10:00, Hume Economics Observer:
10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18, Foodi
facts and fancies; .10:33, How's and
whya of housekeeping;
10:,
The
magazine rack.
11:00, .Uncle 8am at your service.
11:15, Morning matinee.
' 12:10, ln the day's news; 12:23.
"Selecting an Irrigation Pumping
1 Plant," Arthur S. King; 12:35, mar
ket reports, crops and weather fore--
enst.
1 :00 p. m., Around the campus.
. 1 :30. Organ concert from Fox-!
Whiteside theatre.
2:00-2:30 Homemaker Hour: 2:05,
The Old Song Book, Luke Roberts
and Byron. Arnold; 2:20, "Oregon
Products for Oregontans," Mrs. O. D.
Benton. 1
6:55 p. m., Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
Y 6:00, Fox -Whiteside theatre organ.
8:30, Farm hour: 8:91, In the day's
news; 6:45, Spot market reports,
crops and weather forecast; 6:50,
Chat by County Agent C. R. Brlggs.
7:30-8:00, 4-H club meeting.
Tuesday, May 17 "'
7:00 a. m., Good Morning Medita
tions led. by Dr. Frank B. Mathews.
7:15, Phonograph records.
' 7:15, sotting up exercises, directed
by John Kenny. ,
7:30. Scanning the headlines.
10:00, The vHome Economics Ob
server; 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:18.
Pood facts and fancies; 10:33, How's
and why's of - housekeeping; 10:47,
The mngazlne rack.
11:00. General Sociology: "Crime
.08 an Example of Social Disorganiza
tion," Dr. E. H. Moore.
12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 12:10, In
the day's news; 12:23, "Clear Lake
Source of the McKenzie River and
One of Oregon's Beauty Spots," Lynrt
F. Cronemlller, state forester; 12:35.
Market reports, crops and weather
forecast.
1 :00 p. m.. Around' the campus.
1:30. Organ program from Fox
Whiteslde theatre.
2:00, Homemaker hour: 2:05, Law
k and the Home: "A Homemaker Inter
views a Lawyer," Prof. J. Lloyd Le
Master.
5:55- p. m.. Market reports second
broadcast of wheat and livestock.
6:30. Farm Hour; 0:31, In the day's
news; 8:45. Market reports and weath
er forecast; 7:18, "Rehearsal- In Con
nection with Oregon Forage Re
sources." Prof. o. R, Hyslop.
7:30-8-00, Concert by the college
Cadet band.
, ' Wednesday, May 18
7:00 a. m.. Good Morning Medita
tions led by Rev. Paui' P. Pettlcord.
7:15, Phonograph records.
7:30-8:00, Scanning tha 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, The
magazine rack.
11:00, Better Health, V. S. Public
Health Service.
12,:00 (noon) Farm Hour: 12:10.
In the day's news: 12:20. "The Motor
Vehicle Operator and Our Traffic
Laws," Harry c. Graves: 12:35, Mar
ket reports, crops and weather forecast.
THE VALLEY
Mabel B, Morton, Valtoy Km Bdttor
mervlUe Cemetery association- Ior the
annual Memorial day dinner to be
held at Summervllle. This event is
looked forward to by people of town
and eountry, irom one ; year to
another. It is more than a benefit
ftUnnef. It is a family reunion and a
pioneer celebration and a home-com
ing together with the dinner. Mem
bership on the committees whose task
it Is to make preliminary arrange
ments for the day consists of Mrs,
E. C. Combes, Mrs. Mary Woodell, Mrs,
Wayne Park, Mrs. Earl Park, Mrs. Etta
Choate and Mrs. Leila Graham.
Blue Mt. Grange: . : V
The regular meeting of the Blue
Mt. grange will be held at their hall
near La Grande a week from today.
it Is announced. In addition to the
other features on the program, a class
of five candidates will be given the
first Initiatory work.
Visits Son
Mrs. J. P.' DeLongi of the Valeria
district, Is making another visit of a
few days at the home of her son.
Ernest DeLong and family, of Orange
hall. . ...
To Portland
. The Misses Mary Druly, Eva Ware,
Amanda Zabel and Mabel Morton and
Mrs. Penelope Bull drove to Portland
this morning, will witness the produc
tion of "The Green Pastures" this
evening at the Civic auditorium and
return to La Grande tomorrow. -
Elected .'
Miss Esther Witty has been elected
to teach the Indian creek. school near
Elgin next year. Miss Witty, whose
home Is in Elgin, was graduated from
the Eastern Oregon Normal school a
year ago. vj. : '
Speaker Chosen
Members of the Oregon Pioneers as
sociation in this part of the state will
be interested to know that Dr. J. B.
Horner, now of CorvaUis, but formerly
a resident of this county, -has been
seleoted as the speaker before the
annual meeting of the association
which is to be held In Portland June
28. A number of people from here
belong to the organization, whose
membership Is exolusive to those peo
ple who came to Oregon before 1860,
and who are now residents of the.
Oregon country. They are - ot the
"Covered Wagon' group with a few
exceptions, among whom Is the chosen
speaker, Dr. Horner, who, since the
route was not yet open to wagons,
came with his parents north from
Texas, via Nevada, on horseback. .
Returns Home
Miss Charlotte Hartley, of near the
of the Oregon State College; SSOkc
1:00 p. m Around the Campus.'!
1 :15, "Speech Usages that Perfect.'"
Li. b. Baldwin. V ,!'.':'
1 :30, Organ program from Pox-
Whlteslde theatre. P '
2:00-3:00, Homemaker hour! 3:05,
Home Management: "Cutting Food
Costs," Mrs. Jessamine c. Williams.
5:66 p. m., Market reports second
broadcast of wheat, wool and live
stock. , . - .
8:00, Fox-Whlteslde theatre organ.
8:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, In the day's
news; 6:46, Market reports and
weather forecast.
7:00, This Interesting Universe of
Ours: "The Metallurgy of the Con
centration of Minerals," Pror. T. M.
Bains Jr.
7:16-8:00. The Oregon Loggers
8:00-8:15. "The Empire of Sports
manship," Captain Frank Winch.
Our
CORSAGE
BOUQUET
Both of these patterns are lovely so colorful,, yet
take very small pieces for the design.
For the Corsage Bouquet, cut f circles of different
colors, baste them on in a harmorfizinp; arrangement,
with six soft green leaves as shown. Applique with
Invisible stitches, then outline the petals in black or
color and use French knots in yellow or black for
centers. The? leaves may have black or frreen veins.
A 12-inch block is best and 30 blocks, set straight
with strips and squares. These etrips should be
rut 1 Vi inches wide and the length of the block ue
2 of color and t of white between the blocks, and a
mnp-pntch of ineh-and-a-half square's at the corner.
TV. .mke a quilt about 7o.90 you will need 49 white
-ip.d OS green stripi,' 100 white squares and 80 green,
Residence lOoW
Idle following her operation for the
removal ot her append li, baa recover -
ed aplendld-iy and was able to go trlct Thureday.
boms last week. o
.; .... O . . I VUIt. ',
Move I Mrs. Korvell Martin, of The Dalles,
W. It. Buck-net-, who has been mek- , haa been visiting with her cousin
Ing his home with bis daughter, Mrs. ! Mre. T. fl. Johnson, who lives in
Raymond Waelty and family, of, lower Cove. Mra. Martin stopped off
Cricket Mat, has recently rented a "" while en route to Blackf oot,
small plaoe near La, 'Grande and haa Idaho for a visit. "
moved on to It.' His two daughters, o
Dovey and Leatha, remained with lay Picnic
their sister until school closed last Patrons of the Iowa school are
week and have now gone to live with Planning for their annual school plo
their father. - , lnl0' which la to be held next Frl-
o , :
Not Well
J. B. Llndsey,
of Orange HalL who'the P"te ' ; ;
has been In poor health for some
months, remains about the same, and
does not seem to gain very rapidly.
from Weteer
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, ot Wel
oer, Ida., came to .the valley to visit
among their many relatives here
abouts, and especially, to. attend the
birthday celebration of pioneer J. H.
Standley, of the Iowa dlstriot. .
On Business .
Lloyd Pierce, prominent sheep man
of the Hot Lake vicinity, was a busi
ness visitor In Portland the first of
the week.
Returns Home
Rev. 8. E. Smutz has returned to
his homo at Joseph following several
weeks spent as a patient at Hot Lake.
Rev. Smute, who Is related to the
several Snvutss families in this val
ley, is pastor of the Methodist church
at Joseph.
Have K neti It Day
The seniors of the Imbler High
school observed . their annual sneak
day Wednesday. Accompanied by
Prinoipal J. W. King they went up
Catherine creek a . few miles, spent i
the day picnicking, with a welner
roast at noon, Members of the class
report a day as enjoyable as similar,
traditionary events of the past.
Hears of Marriage
Mrs. Clarence Brown, of near El
gin, has received word of the mar
riage of her sister, Betty Holscher to
Charles S. Gordon, of Freewater. They
plan to make their home In' that
city.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ohenault, of Se
attle, Wash., are ln the valley making
a visit at the home of his father, I.
E. Chenault, ln the Valeria district.
Perfect Records
Schools over the valley are closing
and
annual reports, according to County
superintendent sayre. The follow
ing pupils are reported thus far as
having been neither absent nor tardy
during the past year:
Indian Creek, Juanlta Busseor.
Hlndman, Dovey BuCkner.
"Starkey Camp school; Donald' MJr'j
era, Neva Nolarid, ' William Jackson
and James Jackson,
A certificate of award Is Issued to
each pupil for perfect attendance,
t.hi Prtirirto h,-i
of the state superintendent of pub- lncome Oregon materially Is In
Ho Instruction, the county suporin- dlcatcd by a report on the agrloul
tendent and the teacher. j turat outlook Just released by L. R.
O ". i Brclthaupi. agricultural economist of
Here For Visit tho Oregon State college extension
Mrs. Virginia Hulac and her young service. The volume of production
son. David, are here from Sheridan, of Oregon farm products is' another
Ore, making a visit at the home of factor which affects cash income from
her sister, Mrs. Ray Blokland at Is- year to yoar, which was estimated
land City, her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Bid- " 124.000,000 average from 1026
well, also of Island city and with to lfl30.
her many friends hereabouts. I A gain of about five per cent a
o j year was made from 1024 to 1929' In
Very III gross cash income of Oregon's
We have been asked to state that farms from crop and animal produc
tho condition of Ralph Haller, of tlon, says tho circular. During thle
Union, who has been seriously HI of period of Increasing agricultural In-
Prize Quilt for Today
POINSETTIA
mptae tne one tor
One-third of a
Aiet . m J -
acute dilation of the hearts and.
thyroid trouble, la reported "a -being
very little Improved. It will, be sev
eral weeks before be will be- able to
leave the sanatorium.
In La Grande
acts, John Wagoner, of Bummer-
vlUe.
wos In La Grande where she
attended the Royal Neighbors con
, ventlon for the Eastern Oregon dls
day, May ao, at Riverside park m La
I Grande. This marks the close of
Conclude Visit ...
Mr. and Mra. E. D. Tlppett left
Monday morning for their home In
Wichita, Kan., following a very brief
visit at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Standley,
ot the Iowa district. Mr. and Mfs.
(Continued on Page Four)
Seed
Growing
Fascinating
The awrage gardener who buys hlsVnd Jnto 2000 parte Is brought Into
little package of flower or vegetable
seed gives little thought to the Inter -
estinl story behind them. But seed J
some of them ao tiny that they are
almost invisible, have made a hugo
Industry In the United States.
Seed raising Is done by specialists.
These men are gardeners who devote
hundreds of aeres of land to a cer
tain type of flower or vegetable, and
who value the plant not for Its fruit
or blossom, but solely for the seod
produced. .
"Tha ralslna ot m1 'fa lnrist ha
art," Floyd Bradley, nationally known
seedsman, orjines. "Beemuai nf v.
ing climatic conditions In .various
cullarltles of plants, many foreign
countries can produce better seed of
certain plants that seedsmen In the
United States. For that reason many
varieties are imported from . other
countries. . . .-.,,
- "Take cabbage and cauliflower for
instance the Danes.. becausA nf thntr
long experience with these plants, andi
tne favorable cllmatlo conditions In
i Denmark, produce the best cabbage
and oaunnower seed In the world. The
best sweet com seed ln the worKl .Is
grown by Charles Clark, at Wakeman,
Ohio. ... ...
"In flowers, the best zinnias seed
are raised by an Englishman lust out-
140
acres devoted to this and other flow-
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK i
GIVES EFFECTS OF PAY
; - -"ROLLS ON FARM INCOME
'Thnt ftl1tl, at I- -
',, t ,h. Trj f, . . , "
roIIS m th0 United States affect farm
atf well da a S-inch border. This- will' require about
16 yard of each of seven flower colors, orchid, rose,
pink, biueT apricot, gold and yellow, 2 1G yards
Kreen, 434 vards whit, yard for border.
The petals for the Poinsettia are all to be differ
ent prints and the centers yellow. Use' a 17-lnch or
18-inch block of unbleached muslin. Twenty blocks
with a linch border will make a quilt 80x&7. Stems
are best, made of bias fold. Sew them and the leaves
firstrartd then the flowers In graceful position th-y
need hot all be alike. The pattern for the petal is
tne tear and smaller.
yard of jrreert, 8
inChPA Pilch, nf 1.1
uuiennfc prima, it mcnes oi yenow and o ydT? -i
muelin are required.
4lL I 1 . M . . . I
era. : The best sweet pea seed In the
world are-raised at Iompoo, Cal
After a crop of seed has been raised
and cured, the seed find their way
Into the hands of distributors. The
method in which they aro tested In
the distributors1 plants is Interesting.
Some of the larger seed companies
handle from 3,000 to 5,000 different
kinds and grades. Before they can
be put on the market they must be
tested for germination quality and to
determine whethef they are true to
type. .
Bradley has a special germtnator in
which seed are submitted to moisture
and induced to sprout. The seed are
wrapped In blotters, about 60 to each
blotter, and placed In the germmator
where the warm, moist air soon
causes them to show sighs of life.
Periodically they are Inspected and a
note made on the blotter of the num
ber sprouted. In this way can be de
termined the germination qualities of
each -lot of seed received.
Another quality of seed from the
same lot Is planted In pots. The plants
which grow from thes-a seed are ob
served for their "true to type" quali
ties. "Frequently," Bradley says, "pollen
from another type plant of the same
species finds Its way to the seed
grower's lot. This pollen fertilises his
plants and the resulting seed from his
crop will produce a flower or fruit
with mixed characteristics of both
plants. This Is often observed In
corn the ear bears both white and
yellow kernels."
After the seed Is tested for its pro
ductlon qualities, It Is then weighed
and packed for distribution. This pro
cess Is almost entirely mechanical.
A delicate scales that will divide a
Jf ' seeasman aewrmmes irom
!ha J?08 ? thVT8 Jus'howny
h? shW 'f0 ln a to pay
thls scales into the required number
of packages.
Then another machine Is brought
into play. It has a die which holds
Just' enough seed to make up the
weight determined on the scales.
Seeds aro fed into a hopper above
tho machine and from then on fill
ing, closing and sealing of the pack
ages is automatic,-- The amount of
seed in each package does not vary
more than 10 per cent above or below
the set standard previously determin
ed. These machines can turn out 30,000
packages of seed in an eight hour day
and large seed houses turn out from
160,000 to 240,000 a day during tho
rush season.
Sheep
Outlook
Is Given
At the close of 1031, the farm prlco
of sheep in Oregon was about one
half of .the average In Docember from
1020 to 1030. On Dec. 16, wool was
down to 45 per cent and lambs 41
per cent of the average for that
come, "Industrial payrolls were grow
ing larger and tho physical volume
Of production In Oregon Increased
about four per cent a year."
This period of Inoreaslng form in
come was brought to an end abruptly
two years ago, according to the re
port, although production continued
to Increase ln 1930 and fell oft only
moderately ln 1931.; The situation
is Illustrated by a chart ln the olr
culor which shows that farm Income
in Oregon dropped from 109 per cent
or the 1028-30 average for tne 1020
output to 84 por cent for tho 1930
products, and to about 65 per cent
for the 1931 production. Tho de
.cllno In factory payrolls was only
slightly less severe.
In considering the 1933 farm In.
cono outlook, the statement says
that crop conditions are more prom
ising now than a year ago, which
might boost production somewhat,
but "improvement in Oregon's cash
farm Income dopends largely upon
higher farm prices."
The Index of factory payrolls ln
fobrunry was only 62f per cent of
tho 1023-25 avornge, or approximately
one-half as' much as fromi 1025 to
1029. This situation has caused
weak demand and low purchasing
power for farm products.
Taking account of minor prod
ucts not Included ln. the govern
ment estimates, the average value of
crops and livestock sold from Ore
gon's farms from 1926 to 1030 was
placed at S124.000.000. In addition
It wns ostlmatcd that the value of
farm- products used for food In the
farm homes was $12,000,000 to 915,
000,000 not Including the valuo of
crops UBed for feed and seed on tho
farms.
Methods
For Treating
Hog Parasites
- "The oil spray treatment Is perhaps
iho most common method of treating
stfino affected with biting lice. Any
kind of crude oil will kill these para
sites," states Dean E. E. Wagner of
the Washington State college' division
of veterinary medicine.
"The hog oiling post Is also- of val
ue. It consists briefly of a post around
which has been wrAppcd a number of
layers of padding material and on
which has been poured crank -case oil
ln sufficient quantity to moisten the
packing on the post. Hogs will come
to this spot and rub against the oily
object and treat thomselvos to some
extent. By this method they are able
to- keop down the number of parasites
considerably.
"Another method that to often rec
ommended Is tha wallow method. By
this I do not mean tho old mud wa
low. which Is a menses to the health
of all animals and should be elimin
ated from the hog production pro
gram. X have In mind that method
which provides a oament container
rilled partially with water and par
tially with a eood mod leant, in this
ith hmu mav 11a nnrt ha tr-nofjsH mil ttx
'satisfactorily for various skin dls
eases.'-'
A GRANDE RONDE VALLEY1 HOME
The above Is a picture of the country home of P. O. PottraUE,
mlit-wuy between Pleasant Urote and Suiniuervllle. The home Is
one ot tho attractive ones In tlmt section or the valley; It vms
the former Home of the late W, A. Maker and Mrs. Baker, promin
ent valley residents prior to their passing.
mhnth from 1038 to 1030. Por tho
whole country In per cent of the 1010
to 1814 average, sheep were 65. lambs
71 and wool 72.
The demand tor lamri has not de
clined as much as the demand tor
other meats. Although some Im
provement might come with better
business conditions, It Is also prob
able that lambs will meet more com
petition from other meats because of
larger supplies.
Wool prices have been declining
almost continuously since 1028 with
recoveries short-lived. World wool
production has been heavy for sev
eral years. Import requirements for
this country have declined with In
creased produotlon here, and are now
so small that any further decline ln
demand without a corresponding do
orcase In production would limit the
effectiveness of tho tariff.
Low prices for lambs and wool,
however, together with unfavorable
climate, feed, and credit conditions
ln the wostorn range sheep country
may start tho sheop production cyole
downward for tne country's record
pook of 83,912,000 head foached on
Jan. 1, 1032. This Is SO per cent
more than the low point of 10 years
ago, and 2 per oent more than a yoar
ago. The number of old ewes was
larger but of young ewes constat
erably smaller, than a year ago.
Tho winter to date has been rather
divide And In Texas 1 has been rela-
4-H Club
Notes . .
At the exhibition of art held last
Friday by the pupils of the Valeria
school, tho 4-H club work' was ex
hibited also, and It was a very excel
lent display. The -members of this
club, having completed their year's
work; are anxiously waiting for'thoif
achievement pins. Mrs. Zllpha Howoll,
teacher of the school, is tho local
leader of this club.
.
Prom tho Enterprise paper, wlearn
that 25 boys and girls clubs will be in
operation ln that county this year as
a result, of the organization work
done recently by their county agent,
N. C. Donaldson, assisted by Leonard
J. Allen, assistant state club leader,
and Miss Helen Oowglll, also state as
sistant leader who Is ln charge of the
girls' clubB. Their plan was to or
ganize tho clubs, ln domestic arts for
girls and in farm or garden projects
for the boys, in the spring and con
tinue them through to the county
and state fair time ln the fall. Each
olub member has a project on which
ho keeps a detailed record, showing
all tho expenses and receipts, so the
club work gives practical and well-
rounded experience,
. A very neat exhibition of sewing
done by the 4-H club members of
Mrs. Sid vaden's eighth grade girls
was shown In their room ln tho high
echool at Union Wednesday afternoon.
The club consists of 14 girls and they
nave completed thoir work 100 per
cent with first place for work done
going to Vivian Anderson, Marlon
BUflick, who has done outstanding
i . STATEMENT
; of the Condition of the
First National Bank of La Grande
'(', ' May 10, 1932 .
ASSETS : ''" '
Ioans & Discounts".'!...;.: 91Z,953.35
U, S. Bonds 76,350.00
Other Bonds, Warrants, etc. .... . 170,022.10
Real Estate & Furniture :. .. 70,348.35
Cash Assets
Due from Bunks -290,187.99
Cash on Hand 80,717.06
'370,905.05
LIABILITIES:
Capital ..:
Surplus & Undivided Profits
Rediscounts ... -
Deposits
Unfavorable ln general west of the
Rocky mountains, but east of the
tlvely mild. These conditions Indi
cate no Increase In the total spring
lamb crop despite the larger number
of sheep on hand. The exact size
of the crop, of course, will depend
much upon conditions during the
next three months. (Agricultural
Outlook. , . -
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Berry Minute Tapioca
Two cups fresh berries.
One-half cup quick cooking tapioca.
Ono-fourth teaspoon salt. '
Ono and one-half cups hot water.
One teaspoon butter.
One and one-half oupa berry Juloe,
One-half oup sugar. :
One tablespoon lemon Juice,
All measurements are level.
Crush berries, sweeten to taste.
Add tapioca and salt to water and
cook ln double boiler 16 minutes, or
Until the tapioca Is dear, stirring fre
quently, Add butter, berry juice and sugar.
Remove frortt fire, add berries and
lemon Juice, chUV until firm.
Serve with whipped cream ln sher
bet glasses.
Thle serves eight.
work through the year, finished both
division I and division n of the 4-H
sewing project. They are given until
September, to have everything com
pleted and plan to send in their re-
ports-soon,..; "-.
A state-wldo campaign to reduce
fire hazards on Oregon farms was of.
flclally launched by more than Id, 000
4-H olub boys and girls Monday night
when Gov. Julius Meter spoke on the
weekly radio program over - station
KOAO. A greeting, was also extended
by state fire marshal, A. H. Ave rill,
whose office Is sponsoring this spe
cial campaign, and the plan of the
campaign was explained by L. B.
Davis, assistant state fire marshal.
The campaign has taken the form of
a contest, having for the goal two
scholarships at the. summer confer
ence at Oregon State college ln June.
One of these is for a girl, and one for
a boy. They 'must,' ln ordor to win,
turn ln the best report ofi a survey of
the hazards found at his or her home
and what has been done to eliminate
them before June 1. The contest
slogan is "Make The Best Safer."
Lcasea from, fires on farms In Ore"
gon last year amounted to $1,870,000,
and state club leader, H. Seymour,
believes that through this campaign
tho figure should bo loworcd this year,
Profs. W. J. Gllmore and Q ft. Hy
slop of the state college and Mr. Da"
vis have prepared a bulletin "Farm
Fire HoKords and Their Elimination'
whloh will be mailed to each 4-H olub
member very shortly. This Is to be
studied carefully by the boys and girls
and then followed by the survey.
125,000.00
25,100,31
85,140.39
1,415,338115
Strong in Resources .
Conservative in Management
Progressive in Policy
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
La Grande, Oregon
Under the heading "Prize Lamb Do-1
Ing Well,' the Sunday Oregoniaa had .
the following to say about a promin- ' '
ent Union county 4-H club boy! vt
Clayton Fox of Union county Is-. ,
finding a great deal of satisfaction In ,
the development of the prize Lincoln
ewe that he won last year as first '
prize ln this division at the state fair, r
'The lamb now weighs 118 pounds t
and sheared 1414 nounda" Clnvton
said In a recent report to Ernest Hols- i
Ington of Poik county, who awarded '.
the prize Iamb. "At this time it is ,
the fattest and in the beet flesh of -
any ewe or lamb that I have ever had 1
or shown, I am planning on showing
the -Lincoln fleece In the 4-H. club '
wool show at Portland." i
Mr. Holslngton wlU offer another
registered Lincoln ewe lamb to tho i
outstanding Lincoln sheep olub mem-
ber at the state fair this fall, he says, '
, '
County superintendent of schools, '
E. A. Sayre, is announcing two new
4-H clubs which have recently been ;
organized. These are: ;
Greenwood school, La Grande, Di-
vision I, sewing; president, Loretta
Knight, vice president, Marlon Sanl
derson, secretary, Margaret Young, lo- f
cal leader, Mrs. Edna Anson. The (
club has 16 members. "
The Cove Garden club; president, ;
Leroy Wilson, vice president, Donald i
Miller, Secretary, Gale Mills, local .
leader, Miss Stella Edvalson. . There
are six members In this club.
At a recent school program put on -
at the grade school ln Union. Prof.
Cecil Griggs, Smith Hughes Instructor
at their high schools presented a
group of pupils with the achievement '.
pins signifying they had completed a :
full year's work. - . a
Prize Winning Designs
. VjtWlrWirW Mm MtthiC v
See this book gives 14 actual
cutting patterns of new and up. J
usual patchwork and applique j
3uilts.- Shows in colors many other
ailgns, Only ......... 25r,
The Colonial Comsany
3050 Main St. . Kansas City, Mo.
Drinker of Hashish.
In eleventh-century Penis, a secret
otdcr was founded by Hassan ben
Sabbah, indulging in the use of the
Oriental drug hashish, and,' when
under its influence, in the practice
of secret murder. The murderous
drinker of hashish came to be
called Imbaih in the Arabic and -from
that origin comes our Bnglish
word Hsstusin! .
Wllfe tot Tut Booklet, which iuwtntt '
how you may obtain command of
finsHih through the knowfodse of word
otijilas iaduded In
WEBSTER'S NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
"The Suprmu Authority',
St. C.MERRIAM
COMPANY ' t
8PRINQF1BLD
MASS.
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$1,600,578.85
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V