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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1932)
1 . : Pag Six -j .-.:j.-.--;i ! OVER THE VALLEY j ; Mulicl E. Morton, Valley News Editor j? Phone: Mornings, Main 000 : , , ; ., llcsldcnce 10U3J i :) - ' ' - . . 1 '. LA GKANDi;; EVENING 6bskRvL'K,XA OKANDE, OKA.1 Wednesday, May 25, 1932 ItcuiivcK Injuries - Tom Collins, working on the coun ty road north of Summervllle received very serlou3 Injuries the latter part of the week when ti horse kicked him on the head. He was riwhed to La Grande physicians where It .was found necessary to remove one eye which had been struck so forcibly that It was way out of place. There arc also other serious phases con nected with his condition it is re ported. !' Makes Good Showing 11 The Island City town baseball team h&n made a splendid record so far this season with five games won and none lost. Mr. Hungerford is cap tain and manager of the aggregation, which challenges any team their size and uf same experience (or inexperi ence) to a- game. Evidently here fs j a chance for a good game of amateur baseball, for there are a number of real teams over the valley, and Is land City's challenge should nut go unheeded. of Mr. Guyer. ; After a wedding dinner at the homo, of the groom's mother, 1780 Birch street., the young couple left for Rockaway, Ore., where he will be engaged In business this summer. They will be at home In Sep tern bor at his mother's ranch near Rich land. Mrs. Guyer will teach the Pleasant Ridge school there. She has been teaching In the Park school near Medical Springs for the last four years. Baker Democrat. Visits Mrs. Jessie Drlskell, of Enterprise, has been In La Grande making a j visit of a few duys at the home of I her aunt, Mrs. William Pldcock. Blue Mt. Grange ;Members of Blue Mt, Grange hav ing birthdays in the month of May had charge of the activities Saturday nt the regular meeting held at tne hall near La Grande. At dlnnor. a special table wuh arranged for them and Mr. and Mrs. R. A: Masterton, Mrs. Eliot Austin, Mrs. Sara Anson, Miss Minnie Holman, Tom Walslnger, Ov C. Fleflhmatt and Edwin- Bates were seated around it. Mrs. Ma3terton, who acted as lecturer, during tho lecturer's hour, premmtcd the follow- ing program: Bong "Love's Old Sweet Song.", grange. Roll call "My Favorite Beaaon." Violin flolojiB, "Minuet In G" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Anita Hermann. Encore, "Souvenir." Reading "A Lad and His Dad" Mrs. Sara Anson. 1 Reading "Description of a Cow' by n' school boy" Miss Holman. Reading "Out Where the West Be gins" Mrs. Austin. Song "Old Folks at Home" grange. o 1 Recitation "When You Ask About To Grass Valley Your Fixlns" Margaret Dod3on. ' Mrs. Luhrs and her friend, Mrs. ;Mr. Masterton conducted a contest Leonard, who have been vla'ing in in which the men's side won. Mr. 'this valley from Grass valley have Walslnger and Mr. Fleshman did their ! returned to their home. They were part on the program, by each making accompanied by James, Janet and .Move Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fox and fam ily who have been living In the Rys- dam school above Elgin have re cently moved to a farm In the Pine Grove district, a locality in the same general section of the county. Gue.sts , Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Llndsey,' of Grange Hall had for thjlr . guest a few days last week, Mrs. Ivy String ham, Mr. Lindscy's sister-in-law.' Mrs. Slringham was called to W,elser In March because of the Illness of . her mother ond on her return, to her home at Cannon Beach, she stopped at Lindscy's, She also visited her son, Charles and family at Perry, To Oilier Valley - Willie Wright, of Lower Cove, drove over to the other va:lay, last week, leaving here on Tuesday and going to the home of his mother, Mrs. Jackson Wright, at Forest Grove; When he returned on Thursday, he was accompanied by his mother, who will spend the summer among her sons In this valley. VIhIU ' ' ' Miss Ethel Doolan, of Bend, ' has been in the valley making a visit nt the home of her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Sharer and family In Moss Chapel. On IJusliifKH- Burr Slack well known resident of this valley until last year was trans acting business and visiting his old neighbors and friends in the valley last week. The Slacks are now op' eratlng a dairy ranch near Enterprise, Stealing Gas- Residents of the north end of the valley have long since gone past the limit of their patience with gas thieves and some of them are going tne limit in the matter to catch the miscreants. Roger Deal, who lives west of Summervllle, north of Pleas ant Grove, reports having found man In his garage recently. We have heard of a number who have such carefully laid plan3 that apprehen slon would mean a plenty, and gas stealing, promises to be quite a dan gerous practise from now on. End uf School Miss Vera Cose, of near Allcel, closed her successful term of school at Frosty with a picnic dinner at the E. S. Morrla home in Lower Cove last Friday. There was a good attendance and a bountiful dinner. Mrs. Lee Chllders baked a beautiful large angel cake with pink trimming on it, and the name of the school, in large letters as she did for the Bhang hal school the wee); before. It waa a very enjoyabla occasion, according to ail reports. Miss Case has been reelected for another year, school' to begin the first Monday in September. Birthday Dinner Club Mrs. Ernest DeLong, of the Grange Hall neighborhood was hostess Thursday to members and a few guests of the Birthday Dinner club, At noon, fourteen found places at the dinner table which was ' very pretty with its center piece of spring uowers. visiting was the diversion following dinner. GUests Included Mrs. Everett Wallslnger, Mrs. J. P. DeLong. Mrs. George Hughes and Mm. Loren Turner. The next meeting of tne club will be with Mrs. W. J, Hughes. , ' a very short speech. A In Valley Mrs. R. H. Daniel and daughter, Ardettn, of Muddy Creek, vlHltctl among her friends lir the valley last week and was a guest- at the homo of her mother, Mrs. R. I. Barker at Cove, and her sister, Mrs, Frnnklyn Wells, when they eitfUjrtulned the Ladles' Guild. VIhII . Mis. Ida aordon. teacher of tho Willow Creek school, and her two daughters vlsltod with La Grande friends over tho weekend. Mi'h. Gor s (ton will close her year's work nt Willow Creok tho. last of this week. At Liberty Parents, pupils and tho 'teacher, Mrs. Mary B. Kail, of the Grange Hall school, held their picnic last Wed nesday at Cove. Swimming was on Joyed at the Cove pool both before and uftcr dinner. At noon, tho party went to the picnic grounds above the pool, whore all the good things, that arc Invariably found in picnic lunch baskets, were served. School wos dismissed Friday nftcmoon for tho summer vacation. Every pupil In tho school passed his grade. Ber nlco Rayburn. the only one of tho eighth grade passed the state exam ination, making a good average, white five seventh gradors, Kenneth Ra galn. Alma DeLong. Delbert Grout, Erma Gekcler and Dorothy Mullen burg, passed their state test in goography. o Vouug People Wed . Miss Grace Flttk of Medical Springs and Harry Guyer of Bukcr were united in marrioge by the Rev. Oscar G. Gibson In the parsonage of tho United Methodist church at 11 o'clock this morning. The ceremony was per formed in the prosonce of Mrs. K. ; Guyer, mother of the groom; G, F. Fisk. father of the bride, and the j MIknos Helen and Dora Ouyer, sisters in ; . Ralph, Robinson, of near Teloc'aset, official tester pf the Union County Dairy Herd Improvement association has been ill, It Is reported, and a Claude Luhrs who will spend the substitute from Umatilla county has summer there. been looking after hie work. He Is o better now, the reports have it. . Giilng l ull must , ' The Pioneer mill at Island City Is running over time at present and teacher ad U rear "literary -findr Mrs, Holler has been a frequent contribu tor to popular , mag4 .nee, over period of 20 years, but "Buzzard' uena," tho work of the past five years Is her first serial story. The story is a delightful thoroughly read able novel, dealing with "Just plain iuikb 01 a tiny rurai community wnere everyone plants their "cab bages in the moon." Their hopes, tneir dreams, their sins are dealt with in a delightfully whimsical way. aiio iiumorous situations are can died In a charming celtic manner, while a gentle satire resembling at times tne irony of Bernard Shaw, pre vails through the entire book mak ing It as a whole, a profound study of humanity. La Grande friends have prevailed on Mrs. Haller to give two readings from the original manu script and Mrs. Haller has consented providing she finds the time dur ing the next wet:;. The time and place will be announced. CON TRIBUTED. From Baker ' 1 1 Mrs. Richard Wade, of Mill Creek uBiiyon, nas reiurnea nome irom Baker where she had been with Mr, Wade, still a patient at a Baker hos pital. She reports him to be much (Continued on Page Eight) Shift. To Bulk Handling An ultimate shift to bulk handling ui gram over mucn "or the rPuclrlc Northwest Is desirable and may be ex pected, but .. the. .change should, be made cautiously." This' Is the conclusion reached' 'In n study of "Farnvmanagement Prob lems in Shifting lromf Sack to Bulk Handling of Grain In. the' Paclfib Northwest," and Just reported oh In technical bulletin by that name Issued by the United States deport ment of iagrlculture. The study was made as a 'cooperative- project be tween the federal deportment and the stato experiment stations of Oregon. Washington and Idaho, with O. W. Kuhlman, assistant economist farm' management, representing Oregon. ' ' . - r - ' Though grain ls now shinned in bulk from terminal points in Oregon and Washington, more than 60 per cent of the crop received at Colum bia River and Pugct Sound terminals has still arrived In sacks In recent years, the bulletin shows. The study sought by actually visiting and as sembling data on 318 farms to de termine the relative economy of bulk nil sack handling methods under present conditions. . ', Combining with bulk handlihc Te- qulred less labor than with sack han dling, and the labor' used ' ls less strenuous so that younger or older men of tho farm families are used, tnus cutting Cosh expense, the study showed. Hauling grain In bulk Is also easier but not cheaper than hauling sacked grain. Pour times as much labor Is needed to load a 40-ton car with sacked grain as is needed to loncl bulk grain. - : i '' Cost of converting sack-harvesting oquipment to Bulk handling ranged upward from 160, the survey show ed.' Many Ingenious means of sur mounting local difficulties' were found Grade Schools Of Valley Hold U Interesting PlayJDay, Also ! ; :.. Series Of Contests At Island Something new In the way of rural Roberts. . ' ' 'W ,t;.' m grade school athletics was inaugurat- Third Grade Boys, 35 yard dnsli, ed last Wednesday at the Island City 'first, Harold Hermann, second. Kleth sonooi, wnen a group or tho valley Simmons. schools participated In what might i Fourth Crude Hpys, 35 yard dash, 7 vu..cu a runny jjmy any. do iirst, Norman Allen, second, Donald interested were the schools which en- Barnes. tored Into this event, that it ls hoped iv uuy ucvume permanent ana an nual affair. In the morning the dif ferent racing events were staged on tne scnoors athletic field across from tho communley church. At noon s potluck lunch was-served with the Bland City Parent Teacher associa tion supervising. In the afternoon mass games were indulged In, two outstanding events being the tug-o'-war and the' baseball games between two teams, one made up the grade school boys and the other. tlMlr fathers. There wos no effort to select a point-winning school, rather the em phasis wa3 placed upon the work of Individuals. The following is the list of winners of first and second places j Beverly Rabldeau, m eacn racing event and given in i . sixth (irade Cilrls. tne order called: : Firth Orarie Hoys, 50 yard dash, first, Clyde .. Metcolf,.. second, Leo Brown. "t Slvtli Grade Hoys, 75 yard dash, first, Murle Roberts, second. Eugene Becker--; - Seventh Grade Boys, is yard dash, first, Wllbcr Morgan. Eighth Grade Hoys, 75 yard dash, first, Tom. Blackman, second, Gerald Laird.' - . ... .Third Grade Girls. 50 yurd dash, first, Kathleen Blackman,. -second, Jean Jasper. ..... . Fuurtli Grudo Girls, 50 yard dash. fltst, Dorothy- VanderMulen. second. Bernadine Hungerford.. Firth Grade Girls, 50 yard dash. first, Juanlta VanderMulen, second. Hi VTay t Health QpGON IRY COUNCIL Stocks; ' j Of Wheat, Accumulate Station KOAC Visiting ' ... ... .r- . Mrs. Lcona Mehl and hor amall will continue to until after the first daughter have been here from Glenn's of the month. Three large orders lrry, Idaho, visiting at the home of are responsible for tho big run. ., , porents; Rev. ond Mrs. H. I. Han- i. son, In La Orande. and with hor (Nub Kiwis ' .''many friends at various points In Mrs. York was elected prcaldent of tho, valley, . , ;a the Woman's club of Medical Springs ,-, .;, :. o whin It met rccontly. Mrs. Gertner Funeral Held wos chosen for vcc president, Mrs. Funeral services for Fred Chlarson, Paxton, secretory and Mrs. Whltten, formerly of Summervllle ond Imblor treasurer. Mrs. Astor ond Mrs. Hoi- woro held Sunday afternoon In La comb wore Joint hostosues at thie' Orande conducted: by the L. D. S. meeting which marked the fifth an- church. Mr. Chlarson passed' away nlvci'Bnry of the organization of tho last Thursday at tho Qrando Ronde club which now boosts of a mcmbor- hospital after a long lllnesj, duo to ship of 75. Tho club is very octlvo dropsy. Interment was in the L. D. and follows a splendid program each' 8. Hcctlon of the Masonic cemetery. and -some of ' these' ore -reported on jn". mi. liimirBuu leaves a wioow, two u wio wcii-iiiustracea Duiietln. : o : - ' ' sons-and six 'daughters.. Mrs. Lulu I Lock of adequate storage and hon- To He Graduated chlarson, the widow will be romcm-1 dling facilities for bulk grain at tho inrco young people of Elgin ore to uercd by her many friends and form be graduated this spring from the er school moles as .Lulu Lanmon. She University of Oregon: Stella Moyfield wos born In Summervllle ond raised and Margaret Elaine Williams,' who by her grandparents, Mr, and' Mrs. will rccolve their bachelor of arts Wm. Lonmaiv and' ls also a grand degree, and Vernal Potten Shoemaker, daughter of the lato Thomas Schore, tne uacncior or science. Correctly a pioneer physician of Summervllle. speaking, Miss Wlllioms is from Wol-' ' o Iowa os her parents havo recently .Memorial Day Dinner ' moved there from Elgin. Tho women of Summervllle and o ,' t the men too are more than busy Approaching Marrioge ; this week with their preparations for Their many friends over tho volley . the big Memorial Day dinner and ore interested In the announcement slipper. This nvans a real country of the approaching marrlag? of Miss chicken dinner, ond it Is a benefit Audrey DcLap and Bob Smith, both for the Summervllle cemetery. We so well known locally. The' marriage bespeak a big crowd If the day Is is 10 lake place Juno 4 in San Fran, j nt nl1 suitable, and somehow thnt Cisco, whera Bob ls tnanauer of d doesn't even moke much dtfflrcncc. store. Miss DeLan taught for n Tho dinner Is served In the Masonic number of yeors at Imbler. :hall at Summervllle. I , o IteKlKiis ' ; j Island Aid Gilbert Hunter, who has been one ' Mrs' s' E- Hyde will entertain the of tho directors of tho Iowa school, n10mbcrs 0f in0 isiami city old to- no8 recently tendered his resignation, morrow at her home. Mr. Hunter Is 111 In the Veterans hos- I o in i.a (tmmir "Aunt Louisa" Vandevontor, and daughters, Mrs. Zella Edwards, of Ba ker. Mis. Pearl Show, of Union, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lanmon, ond son, Earl, or Imbler were in La Grando Sunday for !tho Chlnrson funeral. county shipping points has been the greatest single factor. In retarding more general adoption of bulk handl ing methods on the form. Core is needed, tho Investigators soy, to co ordinate the movement toward bulk handling so that facilities at county shipping points ond terminal mar kets will keep pace with the ever In creasing volume of bulk grain from tho furms. pltal In Portland.' ON THE AIR Extension Service uf (he Oregon Slate College 550ko Thursday, .May ill 7:00 a. m., Good Morning Medita tions, led by Dr. James E. Milllgau. 7:15, Phonograph records. 7:30. Scanning the headlines. 10:00. Homo Economics observer: 10:05, Tomorrow's meals; 10:m, pllod focts and fancies: 10:33. Hows and why's of housekeeping: 10:47, The magazine rock. 11:00. The Home Ourdcn. , 11:30. Motlnco. '13:00 (noon I. Farm Hour: 12:05, In the day's news: 12:15, "This Year's Jersey Jubilee." W. S. Bartlelt: 12:25. "The Polk County Jersey Show." Levi McKee: 12:30. "Rural Fire Protec tion." L. B. Davis; 12:35. market re ports, crops and weather roreeast. 1 :00 p. ni.. Around the campus. 1:16. "Thomas MiKon Clutch." Dr. J. B. Horner. 1:30. Organ concert Irom Fox Whiteside theatre. 2:00, Homcmakrr hour: 2:05. "Fix ing Up the House: "To Regain That Fresh, Clean Appearance." Miss Anna Price. 6:55 p. m.. Market reports second broadcast or wheat anil livestock. 0:00 p. m.. Fox Wliltesldo theatre organ. 0:30. Farm hour: 0:31. In the day's hews: 6:45. Spot market reports, crops and weather forecast: 0:50. Market reviews hops, livestock, range and pasture notes, ami dried prunes; 7:10, with the poultry flock, Prof. A. O. Lunn. 7:30-8:00, College night. Friday. Jlny 27 7:00 o. m.. Good morning medita tions, led by Rev. Fred It. Morrow. 7:15, Phonograph records. 7:30. scanning the headlines, 10:00. Homo Economics Onsorvor. ' 11:00. Chot with t.hn w,,ti,P. I 11:10, Morning matinee. ' I 12:00 (noon) Farm Hour: ia:10. In tho day's news; 12:16, "Tho Home Vcnetablo Garden." Prof. A, O. Bou- Clnll to Meet 'I'Iwj Countrywomen's cliib meets next Friday afternoon. May 27, at tile home or Mrs. Recce McAllister. Mrs.' O. C. Fleshman and Mrs. Uulph Wells are to have charge of the pro- liXJSL " . r"c11 mvmber ls nsltc' to co',u! ""- ' proprlatc costume. 1 :00 p. m., Around tho campus. I ' o 1:30. Organ program rrom Fox- To Portland Whiteside theatre. j Mrs. Fred Haller. or Telocoset, left J:00 llomemokcr Hour: 2:05, Read- for Portland Friday night where she ing in the Homo: "Highlights of the. will spend o few days resting ond vis iiil it M"K"":"1C Articles," Ada Itlng friends. While In Portland she Ulekkink. xvllt be presented by Moblo Holmes 5:55 p. m.. Market reports second Parsons, head or tho English doporl broudi ost of wheot ond livestock. j men or the University or Oregon who 0 00, Fox-Whlteslde theatre organ. I regards a hitherto obscure rural 0:30. Farm Hour: 0:31, In the day's1' r ' , news: R-4S . ( , . . , v . . .,n,-b ii-jmris ana weather forecast: 7:15 "s.-,. i StiKIH'sllona lor the Strawberry Grow er." O. T. Mi Whorter. 7 :10. Business Institute of the air ine lluslness "There' sysit'in Letter; 7:45. A SEASONABLE RECIPE :.l-''k::i 4H Club Notes Sixth Grade Girls, 3r, . yard dash. tie, Irene Reefer and Violet Wells. ' Seventh tirade Girls, 35 yard dash. first, . Annie.. Afoore, . second.:- Eloise Stein. Eighth- Grade Girls. 35 vard dash. first, Margaret Alderman, second. Lois Robertson. Third Grade Girls, 35 yard dash. first ' Kathleen Blaci:mon, second, Jean Jasper, : ' -.'' , Fourth Grade Girls. 35 vord dash.) iirsi, uorotny VanderMulen, second. Bernodlno Hungerford. ' I-if th Grade Girls, 35 vord dash. first, Juohlta ' VanderMulen: second-. Beverly Kabldeau, ':. v.- t First Grade Girls. 25 vard dash. first, Lois 8teln, second. Hazel March. second Grade Girls. 25 vard flash. first, Mono Miller, second. Holen Roberts. F'lrst Grade Boys 25 vard dnsli. first; Eugene Orelner, second. Junior Hungerford. Second Grade Hoys. 25 vard dash. first. Eldon McClure. second. Word Penland. Third : Grade Boys. 25 vard dnsh. first, Kleth Simmons; second. Harold nermann. :':' Fourth Grade Boys. 25 vard dash. iirst, Morman Allen, second, Donald Barnes. -' -: 35 yard dash, second. Robert Ditty, - - nivtll Grade Boys. 50 vard dash. first, Murle Roberts, second, Eugene necKer. Seventh Grade Boys, 50 yard dash, ursi,, wnoer Morgan.- . '- ' Eighth Grade Boys, 50 yard dash, first, Tom Blackman, second, Dick Bousquet. - t'it Third Grade Glnls, 25 yord dash, first, Kathleen Blackman,- second, Jean Jasper.'- ' :' -' ::.. Fourth Grade Girts, 25 yard dash, first, Dorothy VanderMulen, second, Bernadine Hungerford. Fifth Grade Girls, 25 yard dash, first,' Juanlta VanderMulen. second. Susan Davis,' e-v-s-i. - ' ,-,v. i-'e:' ' Sixth Grade Girls, 25 yard dash, first, Irene Keefer, second, Violet Wells. - - . ! Seventh Grade Girls. 50 yard dash. iirst, Annlo -Moore, second, Stein. ' J' 50 yurd dash, second,. Violet Fifth Grade Boys. first. Clyde Metcalf. first, Irene Keefer, Wells. , . - Seventh Grade Girls, 75 yard dash, first, Annie Moore, second, Ruth Mc Clure. .. : Eighth Grade Girls, 75 yard dash, first, Margaret Alderman, . second, Lois Robertson, i Third Grade Boys, 50 yard dash, first, Wllford Hamann, second, Har old Hermann; r; -.'":', i'; ;: I Fourth Grade Hoys, 50 yard dash, first, Normand Allen, second, Donald Barnes. - Fifth Grade Boys, 75 yard dash, first, Clyde Metcalf, second, Robert Ditty. ' Sixth Grade Hoys, 100 yard dnsli, first. Murle Roberts, second,: Gene Becker. - i i : ; VI ( Eighth Grade Boys, 100 yard dash, first, Tom Blackman, second, Gerald Laird. Sack Knee, first; second and third boy3 and girts, first, Alfred Perrine, second, tie, Eugene Grelncr, Wilford Hamann. Sack Itace, fourth, fifth and sixth girls, first, Bernadine Hungerford, second, Edna Jasper. Sack Race, fourth, firth and sixth boys, first, Donald Barnes, second, Normand Allen. Sack Race, sixth, seventh and eighth girls, first, Lois Robertson, second, Margaret Alderman. Sack luice, sixth, seventh and eighth boys, first, Wllber Morgan, second, Kenneth Roberts. : Baseball Throw, first and second boys, rirst,; Eldon McClure, second. Eugene Orelner. '- Baseball throw, rirst and second girls, rirst, Ethel Stein, second, Lois Stein. Baseball Throw, third and fourth girls, first, Kathleen Blackman, sec ond, Dorothy VanderMulen. ' ' Baseball Throw, third and fourth boys, rirst, Donald Barnes, second, Marlon BarneB. nrth ond sixth Keerer, Second. . , . . , DAIRY DINNERS , Everyone has a favorite dinner menu. When we plan for guests, more often than -not wo turn to our favorite menu, because we know pret ty well what the results will be. In planning community dinners. It Is often' difficult to plan wisely because of these different Ideas and favorite The following from Agricultural dishes and many times there Is n Commissioner Dawson: A lighter de-; abundance of one type of food. Al mand fromi North China points has though In planning a dinner of this brought about an accumulation of , kind It Is not necessary to get up an flour stocks "in Shanghai,' and mill elaborate menu. It should be a nni.. operations havo been somewhat cur- tlcal demonstration of a well bnl- talled. Shanghai flour quotations ' anced meal, furnlshlne on nmni. May II; 01c per bog. Stocks or ror- j choice or dishes rrom each or the es elgn wheot in Shanghai and pur- sontial food erouos. chases already booked, ore sufriclent j: nr rtirv rilnn.r ,.,, Ik,P ,m'"S Pera',nl Un,tU "?ar Jcctlve Is to use much or milk and" wheat available ror Shanghai. Z .1,s. Products without destroying the koto, Tientsin. is a superior protein food it can be used as the i mum dish. This does not mean , faricy brands but the staple varieties which are produced in ' enormous mills are using some Australian wheat this spring; No foreign wheat has been bought during past month, due to unfavorable exchange and ap- native ;:wheaf has' 'been bought at ; M!lk' ?u"er nnd heese about 48c per bushel.' Millers are t. ........ v. ume interested In foreign wheat for Sep- 1,or a "umber 'rana 8lnce tember: delivery. -i Prices C. I. p. i thte1' 'fpr nncI! 'oods 18 so Shanghol. Juno delivery, per bushel, ""blls e" lt,w0"1 wlBe t0 ""0 Austradlan in bags, 67c; Canadian in , one mJlk matle tllsh ' ry m,enl. bulk, 60c; No. 2 White and Red 71c j Here BrB a ,ow suggestions for per bushel: .'. . -; ,. . . '. ; dairy dinners. Seasonable vegetables. iruns onu meats should be used not economical reasons but In at Tientsin during April totaled 447,- ! ordfr, thnt t,lle dlc' ,ma" 1)0 mad! "P" 000 barrels; of ' which 375.000 were pet zlng and s"""""1 throughout the from mills In Shanghai, 63,800 from ! ,"""u8 H0son3 J'enr' Consul Atchison at Tientsin, cables ! . . Baseball Throw, girls, first, Irene Margaret Stein, Baseball Throw, fifth and sixth boys, first, Murle '. Roberts, second, Eugene Becker Husehilll Throw, seventh and eighth girls, fli3t, Loraine Keefer, second Eloise Annlo Moore. I Bascliall 'I'hrou. sevonth nnrt nlht.h Eighth Grade Girls,' no yiird dosh.j grade boys, first, Tom Blackman, nisi., Margaret Alderman, secontl, Lois' second, Kenneth Roberts. Eggs OneOfu Best Foods it Thero Is much nctivlty now among the many 4-H Livestock clubs of the county anticipating the Eastern Ore gon Livestock show, which comes early next month ond which offers so much In the way of exhibiting opportunities and Judging for the club mcmbors, and likewise the 4-H clib work mokes a big part of the Nhow. County agricultural agent, Harry O. Avary, announces the fol lowing meetings for the next few. days: , . i Wolf Creek Pig club will meet Wed nesdtiy evening (tonight) at 7:30 at the home of Harry Nice. The Union Beef Calf club will meet ot the Union High school Thursday afternoon at two oclock. The Liberty Calf club meets at the Victor Rngain home Friday afternoon nt four oclock. , The Island City Pig club, the Un ion County Beef Coif club and the Imbler Sho-op club will meet Friday morning at nine at Bobby Huron's for Instruction in stock Judging. The Dairy Calf clubs, of Cove, are meeting next Tuesday. May 31, at two o'clock at the R. S. Corns toe k home up mil! Creek canyon. Ready Money in Your Accounting;1 r.. K. uosworth. Saturday. Muy -js 7:00 a. m.. Good morning medlta Hons, led by Charles L. Crumley. 7:15. Phonograph records, 7::io-B:00. Scanning the headlines. 12:00 (noon) Farm hour: 12:10 Ii tho days news; 12:25. Market re ports, crops and weather forecast. 1:00 p. m.: Around the rampiis. 1:30-2:00. Phonocranh I 6:66 p. m., Morket reiwrts wcond brontli'ast or wheut and livestock. 0:00. Dinner music. 6:16. Rnnds-stntmater orchestra. 0:30, Farm hour: 6:31, In tho day's news: 0:50. weather forecast: n fin mnrKi'i reviews wheat, wool. Port land livestock. ltulst'il Corn Meal Muffins 1 cup scnlded milk 3 tablespoons butter or other fut 4 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 yonst coke U cup lukewarm water 1 cup corn meal llii cups wheat floii. Add the shortening, sugar and salt to the milk. When lukewarm odd the yeast soft ened in the water, the 'corn meal and tho flour. Uent well. Let rise over night. Beat well, nnd half fill., greased muffin rings. Let rise until uenriy double nnd bake In n hot oven for half an hour. This makes 12 muffins. To Begin Apple Spray According to our Imbler correspon dent, apple men In that vicinity hod their spraying rigs all tuned up to begin spraylnx the first of the week. At thot time the weather was not favorable for spraying operations and with the clearer weather the last day or two In all probability crews ore busy with this preliminary Job which Is ono of the heaviest and most Important ones for orchard men. The correspondent also reports thot this year's bloom was the heaviest ever known in that district ond so for there has been no frost Injury. It Is stated that there ls mot moisture m the ground than has Eggs ore now one of the best food bargains on the market and orrer an exceptional good food value for the money, soya Miss Lorno Barter, ex tension nutritionist,. Washington 8tate college. Eggs are a body build ing food containing on excellent source of . usable iron, rich protein and four of the vltam!n3 essential to growth. : They add richness, flavor. delicacy and fine texture to nearly overy type of dish served. Families on short rations will find eggs can rill on Important place In the low cost dietary. ' ; - . . The' food' value "of egg's' Is compar able to that of milk. They are not a substitute . but . rather a, supple. ment. The Iron lacking In milk Is amply supplied by-the yolk of the egg. Other mineral salts are pres ent In the form of phosphorus and calcium. Calcium is, found in the organic form making it easily ab sorbed. Vitamins' A, B, C and G, all so necessary in preventing deficiency disease are present:- The proteins of the egg yolk are of high quality and very desirable iffthe diet of the grow ing child. Considerable fat Is also present. ' The digestibility of eggs depends upon the cooking.- -Even In so simple a process os boiling there ls a right and wrong way. The egg white and yolk, 'cook at different temperatures. The egg white begins to cook at 134 degrees Fahrenheit and the yolk at 122 degrees. To keep the white ten der, place the eggs in cold water and bring them gradually to the boiling point,, but do not allow them to boll Eggs lend themselves to the diet In countless ways and may be used the main dish in any meal. Puffy omelet Is always a dish to be prized It may be varied by folding in crisp bacon, chopped ham; pecans, toma toes and cheese, or served with Jelly, tomato sauce or spiced chicken. Eggs served with rice or baked In potato cubs are especially attractive for the noon day luncheon. Baked custard used with fresh or canned berries Is likewise delectable. - ' SliflAK AMI Kl.(li:it PORTLAND. May 25 11 Sugar cane, granulated 4.05 100 lbs.; beet $3.80. , Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s S5.60; do 98s $5. 30 bakers' bluestem 4.10: soft wheat pastry flour 3.40 a? 3.60; Montana hard wheat patent 5.00a5.20; rye 4.40?$4.60. I.IVKKPOOL Nil K AT LIVERPOOL, May 25 lfi Wheat closed: May 59: July 60H: October been usual at this time of the year. 02; Dec. 63!,, Exchange 3.09. Include Dairy Barns yi When Cleaning Over from Sat Over Vol v , J' The spring cleaning' should not be confined to tho house but should In clude the dairy barrtaecording to J. C. Knott, assistant professor of dnlry husbandry nt Washington State cellego. ' A program of disinfecting and whitewashing will prepare the barn for another year. -, Before disinfecting clean" out the barn thoroughly, sweeping dust and cobwebs from the celling and walls. Decayed boards should be removed. If Infectious diseases n,re present, soak the hardened particles of filth with water so that they can be removed. Scrub all surfaces with a solution containing one can of lye to 10 gallons of water, using a long handled stiff broom so the hands will not come in contact with the lye. A common whitewash formula is: take 20 pounds of quicklime, three pounas or common salt, and one pound of alum. Slake the lime with boiling water until of the consis tency of thin cream. To Increase the antiseptic properties of the wash, add -one-half pint crude car bolic ncid or other disinfectant to each bucketful. ' . A second common 1 formula, de clared to be still more effective, fol lows: Dissolve three pounds of glue ! in about two gallons of water. Make a thick cream of 60 pounds (one sack) of hydra ted lime and about seven gallons of water or carefully slnke 38 pounds (one-half bushel) of quicklime, straining the soft paste through a screen. Add the glue so lution to the limp, stirring con stantly. - Thin to desired consis tency. Tills will produce n white wash that will- not rub off so read ily. A gallon of whitewash should cover about 225 square feet of wood surface. A pint of disinfectant may be added to each four gallons of whitewash. An ounce of alum to each gallon of whitewash ' will pre- 1 vent the whitewash from rubbing off easily. A pound of cheap soap j dissolved In n gallon of water and I added to five gallons of thick white wash will add gloss. Japan, 18,000 from Canada and 1000 from the United -Stntes. Local mill production April, 85.000 barrels. Three of the four local mills now operat ing, are blending Australian wlieot with native wheat. . Average whole sale flour prices, ex-warehouse, at end of April, per barrel: American $2.64; Canadian $2.54, Japanase $2.50, Shanghai milled $2.62, Tientsin milled, second grade, $2.82. r Wheat Mwks Commercial " wheat stocks nt the close of-'the- week: ended May. 14. 1932, according to reports to tlo U. S. Bureau, of Agricultural Eco nomics with confirmed or revised totals for the preceding week and for the corresponding week last year were as follows:-' , Domestic VY.he.tt in Store and Afloat At United stales Markets -" -. (Thousand bushels) Market Groups Wheat Atlantic Coast 1.: 13,946 Gulf Coast 4,702 Northwestern and Upper Luke.. 41,821 I Lower Lake ..;.T...;. 39,757 East Central . ' 8,893 W. Central, Southwestern and Western r '.; 06,432 Pacific Coast ......... 1.406 Tdtdl current' 'week 176,957 xocai previous week (revised). .182,110 Total year ago ...v .204.496 Oiinaillau Wheat In Htore In Iioiul 1 At I'nltol States Markets .. . . .'(Thousand bushels) Total current week 6,732 Total previous week (revised)..' 4,499 Total Venr ago 5.724 fulled States Wheat In Store In Bond at' Canadian Markets ' ' ; (Thousand bushels) Total Current week 23,806 Total previous week (revised).. 25,092 Total year ago 6,840 Veal or Chicken a la King Mashed Potatoes Buttered New Peos Cheese Biscuits Butter Ice Cream Chocolate Cookies Milk Coffee Cheese Fondue Buttered Asparagus Carrot and Cabbage Salad Graham Rolls ' Butter Hot Chocolate Souffle with Whipped Cream Milk , Coffee Roast Leg of Lamb Escolloped Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Fresh Vegetable Salad Whole Wheat Rolls Butter Cottage Cheese Torte , Milk Coffee UUTTEHl'AT SAN FRANCISCO. May 25 m But- terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 19c. SILVER. IIIUIIEIt NEW YORK, May 25 (IP) Dor silver 14c higher at 27c. O.M.MIA SIIKEP A K.it2e Jttmgsfcig Coat . Gave Its Naraie to OMAHA, May 25 (P) (tj. S. D. A.) i Sheep 6,500;' lambs strong, sheep i steady; - feeder-3 strong; California' spring lambs $5.75; natives $5.a0; ! new crop feeding -lambs $4.50. I Taxicab is an abbreviation of ttixiti:eltr-cab-rioltt avehicle carrying an instrument for automatically registering thclarc.Ttic name labrivltl is the diminutive of the Trench cab riole, meaning "a leap" like that of a goat, and was applied to this type of carriage because of its light, bounding motion Cabriolt came from the Italian eapriea meaning "a somersault," from Latin caper "a lie-yuat," ciitr.t "a bhe-Roat." Tiiereare thousands of such stories about the origins of English words in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY "The Supreme Authority" -A Write fop Free Booklet, which suititi-sta how you nmy obtain u . miiuiiii uir.nnnin (nrouien l mo. iiuwirurii oi woru O. & C. MERR1AM ' COMPANY Springfield, Mais, WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake ; ' ":' : ','":' from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:45 A.M. 4:00P.M. Reduced Fares Heated Busses Careful Drivers rr,4 ; ',rl.A.,Expr.ess 'Carefuljx.Hiuidled.. sminiairjnnBBBBssaiBw ,"-fw-ni.w""imimii mi "TO I iMiiiniim rillCAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Mny 35 Iff) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 27.000; alow, steady 5 ? 10c lower; 140-100 lbs. 3.533.30. Cattle 8.000; fed steers ami yearl ings active, strong to 25c higher. venlers scarce, strong; stoc Jeers and feeders atondy; vealers $5.25ffr6.00 Sheep 13,000; steady; - best lambs held higher; native springers $6.00 ft $6.25; asking around $6.25 for Cali fornia sprlngerA and upward to $5.00 for clipped lambs. A PURE PRODUCT : Butter is a product that MUST be pure made pure and kept pure! Purity is the basis of that temptingly delicate flavor which makes Blue Mountain Butter so popular. And that purity is assured by our modern sanitary plant which always is given a superior rank ing by the state inspector. Ask for "Blue Mountain" you're sure its pure! . . ; A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60
