La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

..Thui aJav: Mav 2tL.VJat-.Lt.
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Saturday, May 28, 1932
Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
i a nvAMnv. v.vF.Mmn 'nnsir.uvP.TL T,a fiRANDE. OltE. ,
OVER
Phone t Murnlif, Main POO
Mm. Wwsoiier Honored
Mrs. Perls Wugoucr, of Summervllle,
who In very active In the work of the
nebekah lorlKe was made one of the
officers of the state lodge at the an
nual session which ended Thursday
afternoon at Eugene. As a recogni
tion of her seal and faithfulness Mrs.
Wagoner wa appointed conductor
and we presume woe duly Installed
before the state gstlxerlng adjourned'
This 14 quite an honor to come to
tlio Summervlllo organisation, and
yet, tliough removed from many
things, Summervlllo has one of the
most active organizations In Eastern
Oregon.
To Portland
Mrs. Everett Wallslngcr, of the Val
eria district and her mother, Mrs. J.
P, DcLong are leaving this evening
for Portloud. Mrs. DoLong will make
an extended stay Micro with another
daughter, while Mrs. Wollslinter will
return home the first of tho week.
UrrclvM Severe Hums
Arthur Miller of near Union, re
ceived some severe burns on his
hands Tuesday morning when ho at
tempted to extinguish a tent flro at
the 8. B. Miller sheep shearing camp
on Lyons hill, beyond Union. Odin
Miller and Kenneth South left their
lent with a small fire burnln, early
In the morning, and soon after Mr.
Miller found It In flames. He cut the
ropes and pulled the tent from tho
spot so as to save the bed and other
articles In the tent, and also somo
hay that was stacked near It. He
was brought to Union afterwards
whero a physician dressed the burns.
form New Club
Wednesday afternoon a group of
tin neighbors, probably two dozen
women, who live In the vicinity of
tho Shadowpolnt ranch, wore guests
of Mrs. J. E. Hulse and Mrs. Horn.
Ill addition to Informal visiting there
wore a number of Interesting features
of the pleasant afternoon. A quilt dis
play was perhaps the moat fascinat
ing, with-a number of the beautiful
pieces of handiwork for the women
to inspect. There was ono which re
ceived particular attention, bees use
Mrs. Horn, who hud made It, had also
designed It herself. Some little time
was spout trying to decide upon a
proper name for the quilt and finally
It was agreed that "A Broken Wed
ding King." was perhaps the most
suitable. It was said to have been
very attractive. Tho main reason for
calling tho neighbors together at this
time was to organize somo sort of a
social group, which should have a
part In solving the present problems
caused by trying conditions. The or
ganisation was perfected,' and from
henceforth, "The Happy Circle'' will
attempt to keep the morale of tAe
neighborhood up to former standards,
and furnish friendliness and ne'gli
borllness -which only such an organ
ization can furnish. Mrs. J. E. HuUc
was mado president of the club,
Muics, Monroe were made first ' and
second vice presidents. Kirs, -Courier
was elected secretary, and Mrs. Horn;
was chosen ns treasurer, rne next
meeting of "The Happy Circle" Is call
cd for Wednesday. June 8 at the home
of Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. Smith will
choose her own helpers. In tha proper
plnco we should have mentioned that
the club has as one of Its objects
sumo welfare work. Music Interspers
ed the deliberations of the afternoon
and at tho clouo of tho business ses
sion Mrs. Hulse served some delicious
home-made candles.
To Ontario
Mr. and Mra. Mites Woodell, of the
Dry Crcok neighborhood, drove to On
tarlo lost week and brought homo
their daughter, Mrs. Ava P.ul, who
had closed a successful term as first
grnde teacher in tho gchoels there,
Mra. Puul left Saturday evening for
Eugoiu where she has been attend
lng tho state Rebrkah assembly as a'chlldirn. Carol and Jack. Raymond
delegate from Jewel Kebekah lodg of (Colllna and the guest of honor, Shir
Summerville. She will return home i ley Ann Htboerd.
me last oi tne week and win remain)
with her parents until the 12th or j
13th of June when she will Join her! Mra. L. Galsor arrived in the valley
husband In Portland and they will uwt nigl from her homo at R1U
make their permanent home there. Ivllle, Wash.. aif?l ;s mixing a visit at
o
ON0 THE AIR
tv.rmlon service
.Station KOAC
Mi'iulm. May 30 O
6:30 a. m.. Musical eye opcnrgi,
0:5, Farm market reports.
7:00. Records. o
7:30-8:00. Scanning the headlines.
10:00. Home Economics Observer.
11:00. Better liealth Vnltetl 8U1UM i
public henlth service.
1 1 : 1 &, Mornlnjc matinee.
11 :30. Orgau program front
Whiteside theatre.
12:00, Firm hour.
12:10, In the day's nc-ro. O
19:30 p. m., Mrmorlal day thotights
Colonel W. H. r-atterson. command
ant, R. O. T. C. at Oregon State col"
. j
U:-1.00, Records. )
OO p. m.. rx Whiteside theatre'
organ. , . i
7:00. Music ot The Masters.
7:30, Farm hour.
7:31. In the days news.
7:45, Chat alth County Agent C.
R Brlivs
8X)-8:30. 4-H club meeting:
"The Inllueace of 4-H Club Work'
on Our fMrrn." Gilbert Rlddcr.
"Suggest ions for 4-H Vegetable
Orotr,." Prof. A. O. Bouquet,
What 4-H Club Cilru Do at Sum-
mer School," Miss Helen Coa-gtll.
TursdAV. Mar SI
6:S0 a. Musical eye openers.
6:45, Farm market reports.
7.00. Records.
7:30, Scanning the headlines.
10:00. Home econon.ica oberver,
11:00, British travel talk.
11:15, Morning matinee.
11:34), Organ program from FV
Whiteside theatre.
13.-001.-00, Farm hour.
13:10. In the days new.
13:23. "Orrnon Beauty PpotV Lynn
F. CroaemHler, state forester.
13:35. Market repoits, crops and
weather forecaat, ;
THE VALLEY
Mabel B. Morton, Valley Ne"l Editor
ljidtl (.'aiiyuii Hi'liool
Mrs. J. H. Dlohl, of La aranuo, ono
nl lli.lnti riniinLv'a leildlnil mral tea-
chers, closed her successful term of i
school at Ladd Canyon, May 25, with
a picnic at Riverside park attended
by a large crowd of " parenu and
friends of the school. A bountiful pot
luck dinner was served at noon, fol-1
lowed by the serving of Ico cream.
Mrs. Dlchl Is a graduate of the 18119
class of the Eastern Oregon Normal of the president, Mrs. J. M. Bowery
school and finds time to teach the presided over the business daUbera
children a regular dally lesson In Hons when plans were mado for the
music ss'well as to teach art and all ohamber of commerce luncheon which
the other requirements of the dolly is to be served some time next
program of a rural school having all month. Rev. Maude Gone had charge
eight grades. Following Is a list of ,of the devotlonals. After a time spent
some outstanding achievements ac- socially, Mra. Hyde served some veiy
compllshcd along with regular rou- jnlco refreshments. The next meetlAg
tine work: Wayne Feebler, son of Mr. will abo held at fno home of Mrs.
and Mrs. Adolph Peebler, won tho 'Bowery,
perfect attendance certificate, Essie
Jones wn tie prize for tho blt .The ubc ltnrfcet
Washington booklet; Esther Jones 1 Mpl.e tnon 6n frullmen, poultry
passed the eighth grade state exsmr meUi truck gardeners opd formers of
Inatlon with a general average of HI the,vaiicv who have controcted to
per Mnt and PhllllpeJones, the, only kii their produco through the Pub
other applicant, made a general aver- nc Mut, sro looking forward to trie
age of 86 percent; Mabel Austin wh opening of the market whlchgls to do
wrote upon tpe state exsnXnatlon " on the first floor of the Koesfi
seventh grade geograpny maae a graao
QI uo per cent. jura, ijviu im. upvu
retained as teacher of Ladd Canyon
school for the coming term which will
mako her third consecutive year In
this district, however she taught tills
sumo school some years ago. She ami
go to Huntington tho first of the
week where she will spend me sum
mer with her husband wl)0 Is em
ployed by the railroad company at
thot place. school win re-open, tne
first Monday In September.
Has Serious Time
Miss Lucile Kcennn, daughter of
Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Kecnan. of near
imblor, nas noon Having a serious ,
time the past two wocks with ono of
her limbs, and she and her mother
have been staying In La Orande, !
while two dressings and treatments a
doy have been necessary. Lucile was
pinyillg oall Willi uur wrumur, unr-
;.Hn . nnn.n.nn ,.nll. hall nhl
ball struck her on one log Just bc-l)rr rieok School
low tho knee, but In such a way that, i 4he Dry Creek school In tho north
so for, It Is believed a Wood vessel taa ot ,he val)i!y closcd-a successful
well towordtho bone must have been ;,erm of Khool wlUl a $J?uUs lost pri.
ruptured. Th8 leg became very badly Thcy hd pinned a picnic In
swollen. This )ios been redyced now'the woods, gut owing to the storm
out tho, troublo seems to hovo cen- of ., and h.u thev concluded the
tcred In one small place. More X-royo
were to oe sjiscn wxiny in an eiiorviBat ,U(,lr dinner. it was very boun
to moro definitely locate the trouble. tcota and enjoed by the pupils and
Her friends ore hoping that tho p orcnU t mt . i the afternoon under
trouble may soon clear up iid Lucile Mle 5UpCrvlslon of their tescher, Mra.
be able to be her busy self again, t p.... yid Hames were ulayed.
il t present, Improvement does not
seem to bo an Immediate powlblllvy,
we ore told.
In Krbo
Louie Auclalre, of the Dry Creelc
neighborhood, has been visiting among
his friends In and near Echo. Ore.
fiprulni Aiikle
Noil Klg.it, or Lower Covo, has been
jtopi iron, me ueavicr worn ououi nis
farm the Inst few days by a upralned
ankle, an accident which happened to
him while about his work.
In La ! ramie
MlSj Emma MacAnlsh, of the Val
eria district, is spending the week in
La Grande tha guest pf her frleud.
Miss Gladys Owen.
Iti Five Years Old
Honoring the fth birthday of her
llttla daughter, Shirley Ann, Mrs. Reld
Hlbberd, of Willow Creek, entertained
a few friends Tuesdify afternoon. The
chlldrei spent the0 happy afternoon
at out-of-door games. At the clo
i a vtfy enjoyable afternoon, the
hostess verved ice cream and lovely
birthday cake. Th$ie present for tho
occasion were Mr. nud Mrs. J. J.
Bruggcr and Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Hlb
berd. tsyth auduarehts of Miss Shir
ley, Mrs. Lloyd KulneMirt and two
o q
Visits o
of lh.Oreou 8lalS?UecOOMOko
5 8
6:90. Fvix Whll'sluc.O'.lijire organ.
7:00. Science n-s of liie week.
7:15 (jluslc of Tlie MsaUgi.0
7:30? mm hour. o
7:ai. In the di?''s newt
wcnlhcr
tereeast.
Oo
.-..vv ......
O 8:00-8:15. Kfuifi'ale
Cstliiilne Co-
sho. soprano: Ted Ollbert, baritone.
"WedneMlay. Tone I v"
6 30 a. m., XB.Moal eytovuers.
8 45. Kami market reportif-.
7 :00.:eoon.W
7-s-:0?8cning the deadlines.
fe)An luxie EccVomics Observer.
3 ll9fl. Miming mat!e,e. q
1J 0O. MBm I0r.
i?.l0. In tiA'fiiy-s ntn. e 9
I2:H "The Motor Veluole operator
-l 7
land Our Trs'.iTc Lj." Harry C.
ana our lrs'.lic lY&i
ra-s.
Rraa.
i 12:35. Market reports grops and
Jwrsthfr forevsiAt.
i 12 45-1 :00. Lebanon stM
Sabrrry fos
tlval progm
6 30 p. m.
x Whiteside theatre
; organ.
7:00, Svulc of fitt Masters.
j J:'o. Farm hour.
i in. In the day's news.
! 7:45. Market reports.
crop. aui?
i weather fvecast.
8 00-8.30, The Ore,
;A SEASON A BIJ! RBCIPK
1 Urr Ixnt
Grind one pound of parboiled liver
To this, add one cup of bread or i
cracker cntnihs.
One ex.
One cup tomta Juice,
One tettspoaa ull
Dal. of pr-pper
One tAblnpcon onion, minced.
One tablespoon chcifiprd parsley.
Two tablopooti fat.
Mix In a loi and bake in moderate
oveu about 30 nuuutes.
Itesldelice popj
(the home pf her son, Paul JO)ut and
family In tho Iowa district
O
island Aid I
Members of the Ladles Aid society
' of the Island City Community church
' were guests Thursday afternoon of
Mrs. B. E. Hydo. Besides the members
there were also two guUi present,
Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck and Mrs. Henry
iMohr, of La arando. In the absence
building.
At ThR Ijlki
it?, and Mrs. Louis Phillips and
Mary Jane, of Island City, drove to
Wallowa Lake Sunday where they
spent tho day.
CKy Visitors
Twee Intcre&cd visitors In La
Grando the first of the week were
Lilian Kpauts ang, Helen Jean Speck
hart of the Iowa district who had a
few days stay at the homes of their
grandmothers, Mrs. John Spcckhart
imrt Urn. O. H. Snider. Thev visited
th prna0 schools and took In a
number OI society functions during
th.,r ,- Q( COUrse It Is a lomr
wllcn thoy d0 nol come to town
(nro(! or Iour times, but to come for
vlal, .nd .., thrills from vlslt-
lng Cty schools Is another proposl-
tlon.
'
ooi nouse was the sof9t place toOwork and Interest that she has shown
Three from this school successfully
passed the eighth grade state exams,
each making n average grade of
above 81 per cent. Two received per
will teacl) uchool
agam next
'ear, It la reported.
Llrense to Wed
Clarence B. Nolan, of Loatlnu and
tjjune ontman
of Mediord, WB-eretthe first grade received a sliver but-
granted a license j marry in Port-
WUU IUC Iliad V luto ncrest,
Clums v
Mr. and Mrs. Allle Watson, of Im
bier, lAd ashetr recent house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, of Sioux City.
Iowa, who stopped off here on their
way to Seattle to visit with relatives.
Tho two families were neighbors and
classmates years ago, we arc told. -
o uiimer Guests
Klectnl Vrcslrtenl0- Mr. and hS. C. C. Welch had for
Mrs. Albert Bker, of Lower Cove, their guests at dinner Sunday, at
was elected president of the Altar so-'their home inQiler. Mr. and Mrs.
clety of Our Lady of The VallP Cia-lj. A. Gasklll, of near Imbler. Mrs. S.
olio church hi La (aiide at their B. Long of Dry creek, hereon. Art
annual meeting held the first of thai Weaver, oD Summervllle, ShA her
-eck. O
Improve q
Reports from Mrs
O o
GarrettuBlok-
land, of near Island City, who has
been so very ill ofc typhoid fcr for
many weeks. 9rtthat she lsQmprov
tiiR and hi ablgj to be up for a short
iKennnrd who has been her with her,
Qhas returned (Jj her home in Port
land. U O
SnlrtulM HerortW- - o
erican Association of University
men Is exceedingly proudof tbjj rec-
iuiut In the matter of contribution?
P?Jh5 schoUh,,!"nL TV.
one of the biggest obicuvca of tau
0
ortganlaatlon. A
branch.
money scarce. It so-tme-uJo be-Ji prob-
a.
Qin this past yeah U under ir.e very Salem
wise and insplrlnleadershlp of Mrs.thsc
AZurbrick. of Moss Chapel dlsOutlcate foPalmrr Method business
trict, the fund of $49.07 vajfliccumu-
Inted this jftr, which sends La
Grande u.l toward the top of the
'.1st Qprcgon branches. It Is a rec-
nrtt In fa iiwtud nf nd all thi tnnra
nn tti fsvl . hpn th work has f alien '
on iht shoulde of a busy tar&er's
wlff'ho lw.8 multltuous demands j
memberiOof the gUm whoare resl- j
dents of the valley, in fact.
per cent, and weHteel this tten;
ifenas-a
right) on this pa for thtAi?ason In
addltl to the fact that Mrs. Zur
btk is RffiVsHejr -om
Kitck WalOranc
Athe regular moAUng of this stjto
1inrio which lto be held this e
nirc at their all north of Elgin, the
women who fere alosers In a recent
'uAttram contest are to serve a jjin-
ner ii) uie wmnrrs.ror tne as. air
all mom bom of tAt grange are urged
to be prvec
In INMillry Brndnew
Mr. and Mr. Joe Foster, of Fruit
dale, have been hating an Interesting
time with their poultry business, in
which they have been engaged on a
lnrver acale this ft or I ns. Thev in-
suiled commercial Incubator and
hav doim some commercial hatching.
Their plant while not the largest, is
still very modern, and 1 In
teresting place. They had some un
invited vUiton about a week ao who
came either after they thought Mr.
and Mrs. Foster had retired, or eb
figured that their stay away from
home would be iooger that It proved
to be. AV any rate when Mr. and Mrs.
Foster returned from a neighbors they
frightened some visitors away and on
investigation found that tha padlock
bad been removed from tha hen
house, but damage had pot gone py
further. We predict that unlaw this
business of prowlers which Is going
on In all parts of the valley at pra
wn., uws Jiu. lev up, ouiiiuuno is go
Ing to get a good generous dose of
something and editorially speak
ing, they will have it earning.
fiance Postponed
The dance which the American Le
gion would have had this evening at
Summervlllo, has been postponed. On
account of the big Memorial day din
ner which is to be served at tho Ma
sonic hsl! Monday, the hall will bo
otherwise in use this evei'ng and the
men have withdrawn their party.
In Hpokane
Grandma" Wright and her mother.
Mrs. Edith Phy, of Union, have been
in Spokane this past week visiting at
the homo of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Herbst.
KMuih Snow-
Albert Baker, formerly of this val
ley, now forest ranger stationed at
Walla Walla reports that more snow
than at any other time In the period
of his association with the Blue
mountains la pn forest ground this
season. He spent a week In the
mountain district very recently, and
soys there is at present six feet of
snow at Toll Gate Mid that last year
at this time automobiles were mak
ing trips into that area. He says It Is
his opinion that the snow will re
main in themaded areas of the
mountains until iota July.
Grange
The regular meilng of) Blue Mt.
grange will be held at (he hall next
Wednesday,' June .
Homer-
Miss Beulah Smltb.'-atfeT cqmpltc-
Ing her year's work as English tea
cher In thenterprlse High school
has returned to her homo near Is
land City.
Improves Place
B. T. Boswell who lives on the
place In Lower $6ve, better known as
tho R. H. Daniel place, was pointing
up the outside of the ' bouse early
this week, preparatory to start a
painting Job and otherwise Improv
ing the appearance of the place.
Willow Creek School Q
- School closed Wednesaay at Willow
creek with Mrs. Ida B. Oordon com
pleting a very successful school year.
We are Informed ttat Mrs. Gordon
deserves much credit for the splendid
with ber pupils. Merit certlilcjas to
which those are entitled who attend
days without missing, were re
ceived by Rofllyn Knight, Ocharlca
Beera and Lowe Hug. Leonard Cole,
wba received a certificate ol perfect
attendance has not missed a day at
school fof two years. 71nal pennJtii
sblp certificates were received by
Shirley Hug. Leonard
cole, aU of the eighth grade and
Charles Beem of the seventh grade.
Improve men towards were received by
31adys Lee and Lowell Hug, of the
(seventh grade and Homer Collins of
ton In penmiStshjp. Charles Beem
also averaged 95 per cent In "fie state
seventh grad geography examina
tion. Tuesday Mrs. Gordon anu her
seven pupils enjoyed an att day pic
nic at Indian creek. With her two
chftlren, Ardyth and Doris Jane, she
leaves next week for Hermiston where
they will spend the summer with her
sister, Miss Pauline Stoop.
grandson. Jolin Andrew, of Coffey-
vllle. Kansas, andQUrs. Bennett,
of Summer vllle.
Mr. KIuro. .SiK:ikei
Attorucy S. R. Bingo, of La Grando,
Is to be The speaker at the Memorial
day exercises to bP held Monday at
the Odd Fellows hall in Cove. The
program, to whigi the sllc is in
vltgi, fsS.i also Include some numbers
by the community chorus whldh has
been getting readg-, for this event for
sometime amder the doctorshlp of
O. iS Gardner. The annual Memorial
0Vo-9day dinner la to be served In the hall
after the nrograjrg)
KvMiam 3t-hoo
The schcl made a record duri
the year in The fact that xnL sen
did not miss one &iy all winter. Tho
teacher. Miss Mildred Magee, iftt the
- ftst of
the week tcQ her home im
Luella Rysdam a pi) pit
school wa;
Stjawftrded her fi'iVal cer-'
ImVs- Mr.ll.iv4 hi,elnal
writUur. )
Phtisant Grow irunjce-T
At the last mrittlng ortheIeasaiit
Grove grange held last Saturday eve-
g a Iprgo crowd, waa In attend-
hce. AfvSrr a "peppy" buslnew meet
lng. a benefit card party
wiu held.
L. S.
Stand ley, which waa eiyeu by all
took part and a neat sum waa
citdto the arance -easurv. The ;
m
(ConUnued on Page Soven) 1
Our
Bera is a block so small that Uny scraps can be
used up to IU Only (Vi inches sou are, the block U
made op of 4-inch "flou-ers" around a hiu "A".
Carry out a complete color schem for the separate
flowers, the on-shoVTi inside lh "G" shows prints
Tith plain color ach "floa-er" requires 16 plain and
4-H Club
Notes . .
ft l'',::;'i:ai !i::'; fVri'H
7 - ,'vr
COVB (Special) Lyon Farm's Vol
unteer Belle, the prize purebrea Jer
sey cow, belonging Gertrude Bel!
died Monday from an attack of In
digestion causing bloat. Her 4om
Bodice" belonged t(f) J. A. Perree. at
St. Savion, on the Isle of Jersey and
s: was aired by the famous sire
Fftrward." Bodice was sent to Am.
erlt$ with a lot of other stock and
on tho trip Lyon Farm's Volunteer
was dropped. Her sire was Volunteer
Oaklands.
At an important sale in Portland,
slic years ago, when she was a tiny
calf.Qhe was purchased by B. H. Bell,
of Cove for bis daughter, Gertrgde,
who WH3 very much interested in 4-H
club work. She has one heifer that
is milking and one heifer not yet in
milk. She lost a bul! calf a year rigo
at the age of four months. She has
also three granddaugh&rs.
---7,4
L ssal r It. A it: -t 17 a- ; 1 i.c-'iVi,:. 1 - , v - ni-ZV t ? :. T T m
v
135 RURAL GRADE PUPILS '
o PASS STATE EXAMS, ARE '
READY oFOR HIGH SCHOOL
o
Ono hundred and thirty-five
young people, students In the eighth
grades over the county where state
cxami rations are required, were suc
cessful in their recent examinatiorS.
have re&igi their diplomas and
are now ready to tyter high school.
In all there were 314 boys and girls
who wrote on the senth and
eighth grade exfininatlons given
May 12 anS 13. There were 151 in
the latter class. Qf the 163 pupils
who wrote the geography examina
tion In the seventh grade, 144
passed the teft. ;
Exenipt&is were offered in five
subjects- Many exemptions were
earned thus reducing the work of
the eighth grade examining board.
Before these exemptions were of
fered. It required four days for the
board of four mer4$ers to grade the
papers JThip year the work was
done lb three days by three mem
bers. Q O
Following is a 110 of the pupils
receiving diplomas:
Iowa schoo: James Luhrs. Charles
Noys. O
Shanghai : Maxine Conley.
Ifntou: Marlon Peterson. Letha
Watts, Jack Rlckcr, Lucia B0;ett,
Lauore Cu8 s. Sy-an Tld'11, Nlola
Anwrson, FVJline Miller. M;an
Buslck, Bill Gamble. Doris Lay,
'layton Hess, Maxim Jory. Harold
WgV Albert MjcClellan, Margaret
nntver, Edward Hudson, Fern Nel
son. Henry Miller Vivian Anderson.
.rcll Grout, Klig Spain. Lyle Hel
m.m, Da r re 11 Chile. Eva VanHgi
ten, John gayre and Vene VanHuu
seni Pleasant Grove: Helen Murchtson
and Marian tttid.
North Powder: Dorothy LawQload of his honey oe-ca from Orland.
ix-0-ttny
Dorothea Pea.6biv Albert Johnson, al.. and plans to ieave tomorrow
Herbert Youncs, Lbby White. D0-j morning wgh his truck for a second
lei QVtteberry. Jessie leather-man and loadQ O
Rainy. Hanson. Wr Goolsbey reports that the bees
Lower Cove: Ae filler. WdaLtood the wen. it Id a two day
Cgl and Donald oray. trip by machine, but the load of bees
island City: Everett Herrmann, :made . nfXessary to use more time
Thomas iackman. Richard Bo-a, thg hftd. to be cared for. e
quetLots Robertson. Tnimau Ir-ibee3 were lo.ded ,n tnelr hives and
win. Gerald Laird, Lydlu Hutchln-aU tne hlves dQ0 be removed from
7 Ditty ,CarBaret AIder the truck wen It came time to feed
man. Earl Robert
Imhir: Rllth
Imblar: Ruth Conkiin. E?lyn,
McKennon, Farrell Shillings, irMar
jorie Howell Garth hBsko! hh
I Ruth Hale. Dorotht Crouser. Beru, 'O w na 3
jaofd. NetaVlL.n, Donna Watson, f1' .
Keith Pratt.
Cove: Lena Brlstow, Billy Dun-, the winter where he hasbeen
can. Mildred Hagey. Leonard Hoivc.Sisy with the construction ofTUres
Phy Ilia Hancock. Pearl Llnds,-, iand supers for the bees he bought la
Mrton Lore. Nellie Meroney. Mil- e CalUomia cltw His family arrived
dred Millard, Lona Price, Velma , last Gveek from ising Beach. Cal..
'Richards, veima Kicnarcisos. van
Robinson. Helen Van Vlack and
Chester Wllllama.
Frosty: Jean Koger.
Wren Case
frize Quilt for Today
S print HM pieces, and there are 4 flowers ach a
different color in each block.
For a quilt about Six 97. with a 3 -inch border, yea
ill need 12 rows, ol hioofc, 14 blocks in a row 163
blocks. About 4 yard of white and yard of colot
for border, will be enough with left ovtra from other
quilta for print and color, 1
i
p' ;Ti:::::i:::' : 1 ':',! ,:i,:'jfc!i!i!liiiii'i'iiti;" mi
- v. j,'irrgf -
Shs has won grand-championship
prias at the livestock show In Un
ion and a year ago at the State Fair
In Salem she won a grand champion
ship prize. She has always hgm fi
the first class wherever shown.
She has the Jim Linn sllft:r cup, a
trophy won two years 1928-1929) In
succession at the state fair and was
also a winner of another Jim, Linn
trophy for one year.
The last year she hif oduced
351.5 pounds of butterfat, fed Just as
ordinary cows are fed. In spite of the
fact that she was taken to all the
livestock s'ajtws for exhibition and It
is conceded that "showing" cows les
sens their production.
When she was a heifer, before she
gver ircsireuea, ner owner.was 01-
ierea zuuu ior ner oy parue-i in un
tario, Canada, but refused the offer
Dry Creek: Ervy Pike, Roy Nie
derer. Virginia Brock. '
tjlberty: Bernice Rayburn.
Sadd guyon: Esther Jones, Phil
ip Jones.
Wolf creek: Forrest Bowman, Or
van Gorham, Virginia Nice.
EJain: Ethel Culp, Katherine
Cuiilmlns., Kenneth Hallgarth, Thel
ma Hardy. Rose Hazen, Vernon
Lund. Alta .Parsons. Edith Prout.
Henrietta Rasnuissen, Genevieve
Sanders, Ralph Scoubea, Frieda
Thompson. Charles Hallgarth, Ray
Knezevlch, Mabel Trac
Catherine Creek: Eana Tarter.
Hllgard: Marion Saling, Henry
Bennett.
North High Valley:
August Ha-
fer. Merlin WeighalL
Pumpkln RijkTe: Leslie $ug.
Fruitdale: Verona Dyal, James
Voiz. John Chancft-r, DeVerl Mar
shall. Donald Galbreath. Beth Gal
brfth, LaVerne Carbine.
pine Grove: Margaret Briggs.
Hazel McClune. Clarence Taylor.
Mt. Glen: Viola l9beker.
Telocaset: Elmira Dodson.
Hindman: Floyd Parks.
Park: Eva Glbbs. Oq
Wtllof) Creek: Leonard Cole,
Qshirley Hug. RoslyQ Knight.
'.leria: Donald Jasper.
Thorny Grove: Wesley Townsend.
Wlllowdale or HoQ Lake: Marga
ret Fisher. Helen Sptkas.
Darr: OMargaret WilsSli.
Rysdam: Luella Rysdam. O
Perry: Hoy Carman.
BEES TAKE 1UIJE
L. R. Goolsbey arriTd In Powder
WediPsday evening with fkm first
over the screen and the bees fed
through the w'y. The bees are re-
to
fr Gocdsbev has been here dur-
wnere mey naa wen aunns xne wia-
ter. and are living uv.the Myers house
gintil thejvafind
aintil thevfioi a pferi
permanent home.
'North Powuer News,
MYSTERY
FLOWm GAM
COUNTY CHERRY GROWERS
DISCUSS DISPOSAL THIS
YEAR'S ROYAL ANNE CROP
About 30 cherry growers from la j
Orande, Cove and Union met at the
Union hotel Tuesday evening to dis
cuss the disposal of their year's cher
ry crop. Royal Annes were the crop
under consideration as plans are be
In; made to barrel them for marasch
ino cherries. A committee was au
thorized to look after some prelim
inaries, principally the securing of
containers for the crop, providing the
cost 13 not prohibitive.
The matter of barreling this variety
of the sweet cherries has been given
much consideration by cherry grow
ers during the last few months and
the sentiment has been constantly
growing. It is pointed out that this
seems to be the most remunerative
way of disposing of the Royal Amies.
The suggestion was made at the
meeting that as time for caring for
the fruit comes, some local man be
sent to The Dalles when tho can
ning of their crop starts In order to
get Ideas on the method cj preser
vation. . ( "
Reports from different parts of the
valley 'indicate a light crop of Royal
Annes this year due pos3ibly io poor
polllnlzatlon, L8t the'Blng and Lam
bert varieties promise to be quite
plentiful. ;;
Followig ' this meeting, ' and the
discussions engaged ltL the0 story
eotrafig from The Dalle, in regard to
their attitude toward dlosing of the
7l . ' "tln the growers. PS5ran It was ln-
ma cftp there Is quite aprlpos wcCb,catC, f" ' Q
believe. It reads as follows:
"The Dalles Royal Anne cherr$
will be a scarce commodity on the
market this season with morehan
1100 of the 1800 tonsralsed in this
sectlon'placed ln barrels aQalt bet
ter marketing conditions. The an
nouncement of the decision of tiff -
Crop?
Weather
In Wallowa
walluwa. ir NnRpfin. am-krna.
pects for an abundance of moisture
through the early part of the grov
lng seasi. seem quite promising for
this section at the present time. At
WUCB ine leaving oi me i
dried out to any greatOextent. In
fact, most fields have been for too
wet to allow working of the soil as
rapidly as fanners have wished for.
During the last two days of the past
week a large amftunt of rain fell
here again soaking the soil to a very
generous depth. Since the rain has
stopped falling there has been con
siderable cold wind, which has dried
the surface of the ground consider
ably, allowing farm work to become
started again.
Tho greater part of the spring
seeding has been finished at the
majority of the farms at this tlm?
and some of the early seeded grain
Is coming up ,at this time. Winter
wheat crops are nialilng'' a fairly
good growth at this time. However,
most fields are far behind what
they usually are at this season of
the year. Weeds in many of the
aacaua CUB Ml. UW KlUlll tU,
at this time,
dltion wtth
but it presents ;
con-
but
can
!e done.
Some farmers
have been dollar
some harrowing of their wheat r"
cently and where the weeds had not
cenuy ana wnere ,ne weeas naa not
become too large w.any of them were
killed in this way.
Grass Gets Good Start
Reports from some of the stock
men who have recently been ou the
summer range areas state that grass
Is becoming quite well startedQthere1
and with the OdII well soaked with
moistures seems probable that the
comife suiftmP will prove hjterjor
grass than for the past seveRd years..
0 O Sheep to Range
Some bands of sep have bet
moved to (juijjner ranges. Reports
from some othe larger sheep out
fits which winter their bands
Snake river ranges, state that some
olOthe band are being trailed out
at this tin.? and will be broiglS
through to mountain range during
toe next few we&s. r
A small amount of 4hearlm of
s'ep has bei cjgne In this enW of
the valley during tlie past wxek or
two. H9t-ever, the most of the flock
owners do not co.9.emplate starting
shearing rgtiP about the. first of
June.L. W. TOor, who has his
band of sheep on rrge in the for-
MaV rl u,f'"B lip1,, representative of the Farm jard
past week.
The-rainy wmther the
latter part of ttre week rras stopped
this work for a few dayP .-.Various
reports are heard
being charged for
hand shearing has been done for 8c
and this appears to be the going
price for machln shearing also.
,
ARE fl!lXT PERFECT
...... - .
ATTENDANCL nP!LS 1
q
mong tlie many schodls of tue
raSey thereare also many pupils
ho,
Dy Dcmg neither aosent nor
tardy
throughout the Jar, have
earned the right to irTe their
names on the honor soil for perfect
attendance and also to receive the
certificate which the state gives.
This list is as follows:
Allcel: Minnie Stewart.
Pleasant Grove: Richard Oowey.
Verne PYlrrel!, AnaBel C autre). Cal
vin End. Bdgar Cantrel. Uiulan
Knd, Aladlne Oowey, Dean John
ston. Gene Garrett.
Cove: Chester Williams, Kathleen
Oomstock. Fields CaldroU. Delmar
Richards. Bennle Debman. Burnetts
Musgrave, Bllen Green.
Darr: EsJey Wilson.
Korth High Valley: Uoyd Kdval
son. Donald Edvalson.
Gordon Creek: Martha Wells.
Telocaset: Virginia Hill. Jose
phine Hill. Monroe aflkesell.
Shanghai: Maxine Conley. Ed
mood Ulller. Betty Presto. Louis
Presto,
Ms. Glen: Edward Walte. Wiley
Neoeker.
Imbler: Donna Watson.
Fruitdale: James Vote. LaVatlEhn
JDial. LaVerne Carbine.
Island City: Ellen Grelner. Eu
gene Grelner, Wilfred Hamann,
local growers was made today by H.
Q. Miller, manager ot The Dalles Co
operative Growers' association.
"Eastern manufacturers and buyers,
have como to The Dalles and offered
3 cents a pound, the lowest In his
tory, at the same time circulating the
report that California cherries are
available at that price. The decision
to barrel the cherries, reaCved by the
local growors, Is believed to be a fore
runner of a similar decision ot grow
ers In flvo states who are members
of tho WeBtern Cherry council.
"According to estimates received to
day the local growers' association will
barrel more than 1100 tons of cherries
this yeor. an Increase of approxima
tely 300 p( ceirt over the amount
placed in barrels last season. In addi
tion a jro) of 10Q tons in the orchard
of CoOrge Webb Is to be bottled, the
report. Indlcntji. Webb Is constructing
necessary buildings on tfils. ranch to
day and wWl rush plans to bottle his
entire crop.
"Of thiOOO tons of cherffes remain
ing approximately 400 tons have been
contracted for by the Star Fruit Pro
ducts company of Portland at a six
cent quotation. These contracts, It Is
understood, were signed last fall at
'gphat thi war the average market
price, rne zuu ions or cnerries, now
unassigned, are widely scattered over.
the district and will be available
clth to tho buyenuor will bp placed
"It Is a certainty We growers are
not going tofteil their product for 3
centres pound," Bert Miller said
day. "WQbclleve that If" we barrel
the entire output this year, the grow
ers will b3 granted a better price. It
Is Impossible to pay expenses of op
eration at tp figure offered."
; Thomas Muilenburg, Alma Schroe
der, Eloise Stein, Lillian Hillhousc,0
Iniogene Stein, Barbara Vardell,
i Harvey Schroeder.
ILcnc Star: Norma Grelner.
Union: Denzel Haynes, Paul 1 ft
gfdTTler, Marie McMster,
Sylvan Tid- 0
,
o o
Proaty: Delia Morris. Raymond
MorriSi Lovenfl Morrls
Wolf Creek: Gornam( lq.
retta Gorhami Audrey4 Gorham. For-
,Mfc Bowman. dentin Rnwn.An
riaul Coles, Jefferson Harrison.
Dry Creek : Dorothy Sanderson,
Donald Sanderson.
Rysdam: Luella Rusdam, Arlo
Pondosa : Ruth Nelson, Rhoda
I neison, l.ois MjCK.mney, virgii jonn-
son.
North Powder: Ralph Hansen,
Dft-otby Law, Albert Johnson, Bob
White. Jessie Leatherman, Malcolm,
Johnson, Hobart Kjeeney. Howard
Snode, Hershel Tally, Margie Erwin,
Cleo Dahlstrom, Mary Shafer, Max
ine McGrath, Vlda Oliver, Veve
Gorham, Herbert Harrison, Shirley
Parker, Krm. Erwln, Mprcecles
Nevjll, Arnold Olsen. Jeane Taylor,
! Keith Atteberry., Barbara. Denning,
Keith Denning. Jack Pearson, Billy
Rohrer, Lena Shaw, Victor Harrison,
Leo Newell, Loft.se May, Lucille
Slv, Leora (&bs, Marjorie Rohrcro
Elgin: Lo retta Cason, Evelyn Hall-
n,h TA1 Dhl Tmr,,,
Villlama,
nazci nan gar tn, uwen
Bessie Eckstein, Dick Henderson,
Frederick Hill. Arthur Adamp, Clin-o
ton Clark, Catherine Barnes. Milton
Culp. Alma HaMcarth, LaVaughn
, Jamj Q
O'
Groups
fToHold
L4gnual leet
n
It h?)cns that the annual meet
ing of the Union County Grairo
Grower ass&iation and the annual
meet0; of the Grande Ronrie Co
operative Creamery ii;tatioiP come
this year on ty.e sarr. da June 6o
And It alsC hsiiipen that Eirneft
DeLong, prominuiit lrii9ier of Q.ho
Grange Hall neighborhood. Is the
presidenlOof both organizations.
In 'pv of these facts. plr.3 ige
t the Ojrmatlve stage for a JofTit
met-Qng. with veral outstanding u
features. It hOather expected that
the Joint nv?eig will be heid at
Riverside park in foi Grande nndQ
O the main will take the form a
gcnlc with basket dl.er at noon.
'Cfurmcr"
Brown, well knovm. here
l'M-jriP- Vf:ltMi tha fnll f.V.riiiAnt.
X!' ""'W) 'M"
resardlns prlce. ls al pccte that R promln!nt 0
sneanng, some :a earescntaTivc of the state college -icen
done for 8c ,-.,fH , . ,, .5 O
,ne jnTlta.
tlon 3 acceDt. nromlse.
another stong drawing catd Wr
Ithe dav. MiiO- . hoino r. O
tne day. Mu.ec is also being ar
ranged, aift iP, In all, lS promoters
are expecting quite a da;&-ahouldo
thrffl weat:T man coopcBtte and
-ven If He does not.
-ts)
Quilt Pattern Book
w.
Kvery lover cf ptchwork and ap
plique quilts will be thrilleil with this
new book, Trize Wlnntnff Desltrna."
It (tire I act ml cuttir.r pattern.
Snows in thic Won 7 oullt ,lsiert
nJ muir lovely uiltlns dtgn$- 31
pace b. itniy tr.
mmSm
Colonial Co.,
3U Main ,r .
Kutti City, U,