La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textnnannumn.f nDAMnn fYDTT. i LA CRAftDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Six Wednesday, June 1, 1932 OVER THE VALLEY Piionoi rtornlnga. Main 000 Motiel E. Morton, Valley Newt Editor Henldenw 1 000 J (lurst I too coo to picnic out-ol-doori and Mr. and Mr. C. H. Bldwell, of la- the bountiful lunch wm ipreod on a loud City, had a number of house jloaif table whjro the crowd could Kucsts at their home last week. Mrs. nerve themselves cafeteria etyle. In Bldweirj elster, Mrs. Lllllo Foster, jtho afternoon many pictures of the camo In from Portland and alter various family groups, and the entire pending the week went on to Kansas family were taken. Also a picture of City Saturday and wil) moko a stay the four generations, J. W. Baxter there. Mrs, Virginia Hulac and younn Sr., J. W. Baxter Jr., William B, Bax aoh, David, aro here from Sheridan, tr and the two email sons was Oro. making a visit, and also Mrs. taken, Many reminiscences or earner Punnle Bldwell, of Union, spent a fow days were recalled to the group when. tertalncd Friday afternoon at , tho homo of Mrs, Recce McAllister of near Island City. There was a splen did company of the club members present for tho meeting and also a number of Invited guests. This hod been announced as a "hard tlrres" party and the guests were asked to como In costume. The result was a very striking one and Mrs. J. B. Llnd soy received tho prlzo for having ino most appropriate outfit. Mrs Janitor of the Elgin school and had a leave of absence this past year be- oause of trouble with his hand some sort of bone Infection. The hand (his left one) Is reported to oe neanng nicely. ' Mr. Baxter Sr., told of his pioneer Ralph Wells and Mrs. O. C. Flesh- days In Utah where his father first man hod chargo of tho entertain- days at the Bldwell home. Ha Onmilliin colonized, the, southern section, He. mailt for the afternoon and tliey ar. lAicllo Koenan, daughter of Mr. and told of his father's bringing young ranged some Interesting features. The Mrs. Charles Keenon, of west of Im bier, was operated In La drande Sun day for on oU3cess on her ljg. She Is doing nicely and she end her mother were expecting to be able to return to her home the flrot of the week, it will ba remembered that Luclle received injuries when struck bv a tennis ball and has been In La Qrandc receiving treatments for the post two weeks and more, In Kiiokane Ed Jasper, of tlio Valeria district, has been In Spokane, Wash., the lust few days looking after matters of business. Mint Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Hlek.i, who have been living in tho Kiddle houu on Muln street In Island City have gone to tho valley to spend the sinn mer. They aro at tho homo , of her mother, Mrs. Clalro Hamilton near Island City. . o l-roin Portland Mrs, Otho EckJrsly, beloved ploneor of tho valley, now a resident of Port land, with her daughters, Nell and Harriet, havo been here recently vls Hlng among their friends and reltt' tlvcs at different parts of the valley. Father Visits E. H. MuDonoVd "camo lost week frcm his homo at Salem and made a short vlolt at tho home of his dough ter. Mra. Ed Jasper and family In the Vulerla district, llo left tho Inst of tho wcok nccompnnled by his grand chlldron, Donnkl and Edna Jasper, for Payotto, Ida., whero ho plans to mako a longer visit, .Tho Jasper chll drcn will remain thcro wltii retnttves for about a week. To Itaker Mrs. Frank Wade, of Mill creek canyon, wont to Baker last Friday to sco Mr. Wado who has been a patient In the hospital there for a good many weeks. Mrs. Frank Wright, of ths Valeria district, la reported as being HI ut her homo of the rhcumatlmn KrHerluhihiK Aid' Mrs, Paul Kimutz 1b entertaining tho Ladles Aid society of tho First Mothodlut church In La Or undo this . afternoon at her homo In the Iowa district. Move Tho Glenn Parsons family of Elgin' line moved to tho Louis Hnlc farm Juat fiontli or Elgin nnd la now busy with tho spring work which Includes acme grain socdlng. o- To Toll (Jute H. W. Pries, of Plcnsant Grove. Ih leaving the first of Juno for Toll Gato whero ho will work under bin uncle, Albert Baker, forest ranger, nt telcphono and trail mnlntcnnnco for threo wwks. After that time, ho will be lookout fireman and will bo sta tioned nt Corporation ranger station. Mrs. Fries, and llttlo daughter, Tbel ma Jean, will Join him there for tho summer. trees from Illinois In a suit case tp lunch which the hostess served was start the flint orchard in Utah and also in strict accord with the re- ttrturn From Kuicene Mrs. Perle Wagoner, Mrs. Ava Wood ell Paul and Mr. Ardra Behrens have returned to their homes in and near Summervlile, from Eugene where they attended the state Re belt ah ocembly. Many Twins , We understand that Karl Stack- land, promJnent fruit man of the Cove, report many twin pears In his pear orchard this season. Muny twin cherries, both black and Uoyal Annes have also been reported. HuMer Family Heiinlim - For tho nrat tlmo in about 18 yearn the Bxtai family all met together for a two day reunion over the week end. On Buiulny thoy met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, GeorgQ Baxter In North Union where 37 out of the 01 people present were members of the Baxter fnmlllen. The day proved Make Plans For Bird Refuges Lock of federal timcm will tint pic vent the establishment of migratory-ganio-blni refuges, In a rmcrgpney plan Inaugurated by tho Bureau of 'Biological Survey. According to this plan, stale game and conservation commissions, wild-lire orgnniKutlons. and others mtrrcntcd will provide many hundred of small mui-jh and water areas suitable os rrHtlng, feed ing, and breeding grounds lor the birds. Paul a. riedlugton. chief of the bureau, has proposed this co-opera-tlvo ilan to tide over the period (lur ing which the rpfiiRe program author Ijjcd by tho federnl mlgrntory-lilrd conservation act of law w slowed up for lock of funds. This federal pro Brain Included plans for a hundred or more proponed retimes of nbont 20. 000 ocrr-j or more each. Altogether, however, tho numerous small aivas now proposed might well equnl or excee;l In arrengo the total of the larger areaii that were on the program lor establishment In the next two or three years. By that time. Says Mr. nedlugton, the major program doubt-' Jess can be resumed. litis Operation Miss Esther Blokland, of near Is land city, Is making a snlendld re covery from her recent operation for on; of the apple trees that still stands malndcr of the afternoon's program. , '", ' ,, '',pe"a' p"" ' . . m, tr . wr. n,.r k,. i,,. ,,.'...?. 1 formed at the Grande Ronde lio- " 7; ;, , l, " " IP1'- Mlu Blokland returned home )n.M..r, V..U . under construction in Union he re- 0 counted the days when his father, , To Emigrant Kprlngs who was an architect, drew the plans The Misses Helen Moor. Amanda for tho first Mormon temple In Zobol and Mabel Morton drove to Nauvoo, Illinois, the plons for which Emigrant Springs Monday where thoy aro still In Mr. Baxter's possession, met a number of friends from near A letter from Muth Baxter, who was Pilot Rock and all spent a very happy unable to bo present, was read to the day picnicking at tho state park. In group. She Is lh Portland and her tho afternoon they went to the cabin two brothers, Clifton and Dale, were 'of friends and had a successful hunt 0( age has been quite active and 1 At U sllonu Lake heretofore has enjoyed very good j The Misses Amanda Zabel and health. 1 Mabel Morton drove to Wallowa lake , o . 'Saturday morning and remained un- A Hucixsaful Kvperliiient ! til Sunday evening at Miss Blanch Two years ago the Imbler school Clark's cabin, board hit upon the plan of operating j o a school bus. After two years, an ' Imbler writer has the following to Imbler Aid say of the success of the venture: I The Imbljr Ladles Aid society will , Irrfbler High school successfully meet Thursday afternoon at tho completed Its second year of bus home of Mrs. Bessie Westenskow, service with the close of the school , year on Prlday, May 80. Mileage In T excess of 30,000 miles has been run i I .fJW I OI during the year, according to Claude ' -" " Vvi3y Kellum, operator, without Injury to TIAa ILffiiot any passengers." A long time dur- j JLlclS iVlUSl Ing the deep snow It was necessary T . to route the bus to the Pleasant rlnVP PrfitPIIlS! Drove district vis Island City, which V J. 1UIVI1I3 accounted 'for a greater year's mile age tnan woura nave ovnerwise oeeri proteln , of the eeraent tooas luo tHtttj, dud net ii;o lur ine ni'xt I Bill wiA uivmAiuM ri 600N IRY COUNCIL ttfuumtliil tn tiitmnn hnHo nnrt miiat year will be an Improvement on that ,ncjudC(t ln low cos't dlet3 evcn of the present year, according to though it at times seems Impossible not attend the for wild orchids and Morrell mush- In Burns and did meeting. J rocme. Thoso who came from the The reunion was continued on other side of the mountain were Mr. Monday when all tho fomilles went to and Mrs. A. W. Rugg. son, Raymond Cove in the forenoon to visit and dec-J and datlghtor, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. orate the grave of Mrs. J. W. Baxter K. CI. Warner, son, Lawrence and Sr. At noon all of tho sons and daughter, Vivian. daughters together with their wives o nnd husband'3 met with J. w. Baxter . Home and Done Again Sr., for dlnnor. Some of tho relatives Mrs. Lillian Allen, who has been returned to their homes In the eve- teaching tho past year at King Hill, nlng while others will remain over Idaho, her daughter. Iva June, and until Wednesday or Thursday, friend, Patsy MfcOulre. had a few days Those who attended the celebration I visit at Mrs. Allen's home un the on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mill Creek canyon rood, last week Buxter from Portland! Mr. and Mrs. ' and then loft for Colorado whero they Ira Maxfleld of Salt Lake; Mr. and will spend several weeks with rein- Mrs. LeRoy Baxter from Emmett, ' tlves. Idaho; Robert Baxter and Mr. and j o Mrs. Nephl Combs of La Grande; and piuger Ampulnted the several Baxter families of Union. I j. j. Laughlln of Elgin has been Others In attendance were . Mrs. I making trips to Lo Grande having Enoch Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph . han(I dressed from, which ho had Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; th0 llttlo finger amputated tho first I'Touk KiipecK ano uaugnwr ana ansa ot lost week. Mr. Laughlln was tho Agnes riattornurg, an irom ija urauuo onlv e. short tlmn nun tmm Wnir creek where she has taught the past iTllt' '"to"'1 ('"y '-"raO- two years. Sho has been very suc cessful there according to reports which have come to our attention, To Graduate Russell McKcnnon, son cf Mr, and Mrs. Prank McKennon of near Imb ler, who completed his college work a few months ago. and Is now success fully holding down an assistant coun ty agent's Job, will be a member of the class to receive diplomas next week from the Oregon State college. o Move Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buchanan and son have moved from Imbler nnd are now living in La Grande. Mrs. Buchanan has been "Observer Cor respondent" in Alice). Mrs. Carl Pul ler, who was for several years news gatherer in that neighborhood is on the Job again. We . trust that all the residents of that section will let Mrs. Fuller know of their news Items, that Alice) may be well represented among the other centers of the va)-)ey. Ill "Grandma" Harsln, of Medical Springs Is reported as being ill at the homo of a daughter, Mrs. Bownuin In Baker, Mrs. Ilarsip, who la 85 yeurs Principal King A greater number of , th food bml Miss Lorna nitrttlc tw BVMtcinri nnrl On nitfMtnnnt a r-i - -- --r"- - Borber, extens on nutritionist, Wash- bus will probablybe put on. (ngton 8ut0 c0)lege prQteln f0(md 1 In milk, eggs, cheese, lean meat, fish, nuts, vce iu urns xnuwn as iesumea l HiiU (VI ( a, , Mi n, .Mtuctui. uilU ivji. TTTiT IITTr TT llTrnTnI1 A -W- T rrui t ram Ernest Kohler from Union, ,,IMI11 VV I I ,1 , I H.IS I A 1 ll SIM IH! VJHlf ltl . . M1.4S Mac Hileman, who completed her work in the HiKh school at Cove, week before last, has been visiting among her many frlenda In that sec tion and also In La Qrande, pending CATTLE & HOUSE ASSOCIATION Recently we announced that plana fhrnrv anrt nnR. in ftt.hr frwi. hu u i "o u in varying degrees and jiroportlon. land City library to a room In the The baby receives Its protein from home of Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford. milk and eggs and the adult from This c:tang has been, made and th- tor. D . ,,ta Mrs. lfungerford reports that all resU lt l8 necessary that the body have dent of the community are welcome 'an adequate supply of protein. The tu in uo VIlty uenH" efficient protein contains aome 17 or or take books from the shelves out lfl amlno ocld8 Whlcn are eS8entlal in to read. The library has had very supplying the needs of 'the body, good patronage, lt Is reported. When a proteln food contQins in good 0 proportion all of the amino acids nec- lu l.n Ghinfle 'esaary for growth and maintenance of Mrs. ueorge rerguson, or North the body tissues it Is ealled a corn Powder, has been spending several pjete protein. Others are incomplete days in La Qrande receiving medical according to their composition. Varle attentlon, ty In the diet is essential to supply o all proteins needed. Meat and fish Tri State Meet Ins; ' ,are good proteins and eggs are exam- Mr. and Mrs. P. Whltten, who will P of complete proteins. t rcpresont the Medical Springe grange I Meat provides appetizing meals. To at the meeting of the state grange to keep the food budget low, U3e less ex be held at SlTverton. in two weeks, pensive cuts of meat as a cheap pro have gone to Portland where they 'n food for adults, at least several j will visit ainong relatives until the tlmw a week. At present prices, some state meeting opens. - cuts of meat can be utill2ed at a very o ,low cost and meat with a sufficient Sunday Visitors ' variety of cereals and vegetables will Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bertsch, of supply the adult with all the protein the Mill Vreek canyon road, had he needs. for their guests Sunday, Mjrs. Fred Vegetables lend themselves in many Dutli and son, of Enterprise, and ways to make up the protein. If Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schmidt, of Trin- cheese, milk, or eggs are added it not idad, Colo. jonly enriches their flavor but makes l.ju- . , a complete dish. Nuts of all kinds ' ' (contain protein. Such nuts as al- inonds, and peanuts, where they are used often In large quantities are im- WO.VOMV Dlf T KKQnitKfl MII.K Reducing food costs without sacrl flclng either the palatablllty or the nutritive value of the diet is a ques tion of interest to all housewives. Many families spend more for food than is necessary and often more than they are Justified m spending If other needs are given due constd eratlon. Food authorities state that the most economical diet that can be devlsod is built around milk and grain foods, Whole mlik In combina tion with whole grain and refined grain products furnishes the cheapest sources of onergy, of building mate rials and of certain health protecting element. This foundation reinforced with vegetables, particularly pota toes, carrots and tomatoes, a sure source of vitamin C, makes it pos sible to get along, if necessary, with a minimum amount of other more expensive foods. Milk furnishes more kinds of nutri ents than any other one food and according to authorities is the only food which Is really indispensable. Therefore anyone who does not have a variety of other foods should havo plenty of milk. For people who are overweight and watching calories, milk is especially Important, Although low In calories, the calories can be further decreased by using skim milk and buttermilk. For those not lik ing to drink milk it should be taken as other dairy products, ,1. e., as ice cream, or in comblnatiy with other foods, as cereals, vegetables, cream soups and puddings. Milk la rich in protein, the muscle building element, in minerals, espe cially lime and phosphorous, neces sary for strong bones and teeth, and in vitamins. Milk increases the food value of foods with which lt Is used. Cereals cooked In milk are much lm Improvcd both In food value and hi flavor, This is true also of vegetables, soups and puddings. This week I am giving recipes that can be used in low cost menus: Creamed Sul 111,011 4 tablespoons butter ' 0 tublCHpoons flour 3 cups milk Chopped parsley teaspoon salt 1 lb. can salmon Toast , Prepare a white sauce of fat. flour, salt and milk. Flake the saltmon and add to white sauce. Cook in a double boiler until hot. Serve on toast with tho chopped parsley over the salmon. Creamed Cabbage quarts finely shredded or chopped cabbage, packed 4 tablespoons melted, butter 4 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Heat the milk and cook cabbage In lt for 5 minutes. Add blended flour and butter and salt. Cook about 5 minutes longer and stir con stantly. The cabbage retains its deli cate flavor and color. Tho annual convention of the Cat-1 elation gave a report of the activities her departure former home near Eu- Tn , j.umu.i,ui a raui-iuuun uuniig u past gene. ,was one of the best ever held, with E. F. Ii In eh art. of Moscow, livestock Famllv Itennioii no lBrH"t attendance In several specialist at the University of Idaho, The dates for ilie annual itulse yearfl. ale Richards, gave pointers on the fattening of famllv reunion havo not vet been upenntenaent or tno eastern Oregon j livestock, especially of baby beea. - mnr mant. tfnf nn at lln nn niirna portant sources of proteins. Peanuts esDecla'.lv hernnsn t.hnv rrat. an 111,1a I M I m' Kl I U (VI IVIrr I'll W lYV :"!" y'eld 80 mucn tood value are use- SH -S.VW UUXUllkJ iT 1JUU M. VJX-.VkJ-M-.k' i Wl in the low cost diet. iWill Call For determined we are told. This event which usually covers iwo or three ,ertn"""? ' tlons of the northwest and a moot days is held at Bhadowpolnt, the the Iowa district. Is qulto an oVent. XV V Dates ore to bo announced later. '..,i. . ' , , places were all ' dressed up for occasion. About 000 attended Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fox drove over Buckaroo breakfast at six o'clock Sat inV f?lth Mithftr-i. tfte from Union to Imbler to spend iminy morning when on excellen ti Hector McDonald, seeretary of the Washington Cattle Growers' associa tion, complimented the Oregon asso ciation highly on the effectiveness of their gasoline cowboy law, which pro vides for the inspection of all cattle transported by truck. The law gives the state police tho right to stop trucks, Inspect the brands and find (o what point the stock is being, hipped. He stated that they were Memorial day with her mother, Mis. menl of tendor, Juicy steak-i. Dutch! going to try to adopt the Maw In BurnotLlo Wl.BOIt. ' iovon tarfinr! nnd rnffpo Wns mrvrf Tn Wnahlnirfnn " ' 'tho eveninrr thn bunnunt Blvpn for the I Minn Olnrltwil Kv atntc tiWcMsw nt ritlll I'tall Visitors Wim nttr-nrlrrl hVU7R Iiinn1i. Vintnn nnnnnmlM AVinnalnn from O ft J. W. Wilde's sinter and husband,' . OMOIa nf , .,i, M'c. hnd thn ciutinntion of hPinir tTi' ? m ! L I1"' ? rovol"fm exceptionally well attended and at 'first woma speaker to address the m ',.,;UlVy U;iB1,end the most or the meetings tho auditorium laasoclation. She said that meat week with tho Wilde family. wns nnckod fuU. Thpro worn .flrili producta had not been given a fair O I able flpeakera and each one had aPlflCe in the diet because of the im- gbn Livestock association; C. L. Cad- ftU pork produced and JVashing- the feeding trials that have been car-! ried on at the experiment station for T Piijci tho past five years. He gave a sum- ; MJXjW JTIlLvd mary of these experiments and pre sented a chart for inspection. Herman Oliver, nrestdent of the ns- seclatlon. who ls raiaed fine cattle Y!nli T Auraii Crkcid In the John Day secton for many XiU TYCl VUdlo years, had prepared a paper which! proved a real masterpiece. The theme I , . . , , of his talk was tho practical manage- 'Z", f "kC,,y , l mont of livestock ' rccelvo 'or thclr sPrlnS P'es during c 11 Tmw ,., ,... tne comlnB summer and fall will assoc,atl? pointing out one of the exterior Important accomplishments during Rmmnl , SDnnldmttni ., 'Wa6hlngton the year, tho Jailing of five cattta stato c0ll0ge... Thoee wn0 lee m thieves., Tha prevention of the theft v,i,i . .. of stock is listed among their duties. plgs ln n dry lot wlll m Bll DB. tie also reported favorably on the fl- bmtv 1(J. monev. Althmich lnnr nancial standing of the association. I prices aro cousln h The convention next year wlll be ,1,, n u,n tZt held in Union os a result of an ln- tnoae wh0 8tay in the DU8lneas wia vitatlon extended a committee of ln the beBt posltlon to take in. business men COmpOSed Of T. D. rrntwrl nrnftt o-ln nri. .riMnM Smith, secretary of the Eastern Ore- ecaU8e there Is a home market f Kbn Livestock association: C. L. Cad- n nn w-.u... most gain'' faster and more eco nomically if fed a balanced grain ration containing tho right propor tion of protein and carbohydrates. One of the bos protein supplements for spring pigs on pasture Is skim, milk. Sixty per cent digester tank ago and fish meal are close seconds. Any Washington home grown grains provide a satisfactory feed for hogs on pasture if ground or rolled and mixed with tankage or fish meal, : or supplemented with skim milk. Tankage or fish meal should constitute about 6 per cent of the ration. If skim milk Is used. It should be fed at the rate of a gal lon or more per day to eaeh 100 pound pig. When peas are being ported very substantial lamb sale in crease which they credited directly to the lamb advertising campaign, and it was generally behoved that deflnlto progress had been made In establishing in the minds of the con suming public the fact that Wednes day is "Lamb Day." The Baker county unit of the statj auxiliary has b-sen one of the most active in the group visited by ths state president. The Baker county women have been actively presenting the subject of lamb to butchers in tho county, and there, too, it was evident that much progress had been made In establishing Wednesday as "Lamb Day." In Union county lt was arrange hogged off, it 1iub been found profit- to get the work actively under wav able to give a light grain ration to and to establish certain definite goals the hogs each evening, A mineral mixture consisting of 40 per cent steam bone meal, 40 per cent air slaked lfee or ground limestone, and 20 pur cent stilt should be kept in front of the hogs at all times. well, mayor of Union; Lew Bldeler. ton mrlces are usuallv hicher presldont, and Dr. Geo. Hoffman, secVper 100 pounds than In the MJd retary of the commercial club; and We.! W. W. Stevens, county commissioner. Cne of the first considerations in Delegations from Baker and Enter cutting production costs Is to avoid AllendK Wedding rPni purnoso n addressing his audi- i portanco that has been attached to' Mrs. Mary Blokland, of near Island ence. Among the outstmullnc talks ! spinach and other Vegetables. She City, wont to jysaa Saturday and was was one ulven by Prof. E. L. Potter ofW that the present low prices give prc.icnt on Sunday at tho marriage o. S. C. who has made a Btudy of the consumers the advantage 'of se of her daughter. Itv, Jcole Blokland the nrob'.cins of ro-oieriitlvo market-' curing greater food value In the to Rev, Walter D. Bach, Methodist ig hi tho nort.Otest. Ho gave on j 'diet by the addition of more meat. prise boosted for Union as the next stunting the growth of the youiA ntlkllir nf 4lin Ritrnnt iwl tliml -v, n .... , . ... tf TlftlA IJ Inli n v.lo r-. llHinn tnllrui a ... . ... , . unvLW ...Mvwui uiiuiMBiiiiH rujjuri, 01 iuv rtHiiM m , L - n , m . .7 "vvvltt H'u-C- pigs- next 10 developing ' iw itwwmi 411UUU, . i iic tuio- niB study. i,uuia ui;u luiiuwiuH mo mom-j r, l. ciark, livestock commission (itTi Ing srrvico ln the church of which man from North Portland, otaicd'lb .WOOLGROWERS AUXILIARY MrjGeorgo Rugg, president of the Oregon State Woolgrowera aseocla tfotv has recehtly .vlsitedSthe women's auxiliaries . in Molheur, Baker and Union counties. At Ontario, she went over plons for auxiliary activity, and as a result of the meeting, the group in Malheur county is planning new activities for the months ahead. That group re- for the auxiliary to attempt to attain during this year. The .secretary of the Union county group has arronged for a supply of lamb advertising lit erature to be used in carrying out part of the program. Throughout the district 'Ited by O Mrs. Rugg, it was found that the gen eral economic conditions had c tiibuted in coftidcrablc measure to the slowing of tho program of the auxiliaries. The meetings, however, were a big help in re viving Interest in the prfcraui and ln helping the ixiliary membership to arri at tho conclusion that these groups or women "can bo of very sub stantial assistance in expondlng the maftet for lamb. It is tho plan of Mrs. Rugg to meet with the different auxiliaries in ths state and to organize new county ugits during the next few months. bast Orogonian. 10 undo is tno pastor and shortly that tho m lecs for fat cattle had been Iter IhOV left for Bukor for a Short thn Rnmn nil anrlntr nn t.ho nifirk-fl- In visit. They come on to La Grande Chicouo, Omaha. Bt. Paul and other! Monday, visited briefly and proceeded cities. A committeo of growers moti to Pendleton. Thoy both plan to re- with tho commission men of Portloud ; turn to their respective charges to to see If thoy would reduce tho coi 1 cumpieic tne year s worx. Mrs, uach mission charge, with the result thrit Is very well known In this valluy. nnd a reduction of 1.60 per car was has hoits of friends who offer their agreed upon. There was also a re mast sincere congratulations and good ductlon in tho commission on stock ; Wishes. fc ' .dellverrd bv trurk nnd diOliu. Tlio ! JfinvliitT tn tht i? rowers thrmirh thpRo n Trip I reductions was estimated at about Prof, nnd Mrs. Ralph Badglcy and (.30.000 ner vear. . .rof. and Mrs. Elmo Stovenson went Dr. H. W. Lytlo of Snlom. slote x-et- to IrfMtln T'Tiday afternoon at the crlnorlnn. cavo ft talk on tho trootlnei ioso 01 tne school and spent the of livestock diseases by homo rcme-.01 u,e vancy nave Deen very DUjE et'jtcnti exploring tno South Fork dies. pt-opie inc iasi wcck wnn a series QF lountry. o. M. Plummer, manager of the Pa- meetings for tho purpose of socuring .clflc Intornntlonal. tho urand old more practice nnd instruction in Al The Knko 'man. whoso interest in nood livestock Jw8ln"g. The boys and girls know County Agricultural Agent H. O, 'has never waned, iravo nn urucut ulnn ilhnt tncro is n HveaLock show com- Aveiy, Mrs. Avery, their daughters. 'for bettor cattle. His talk was oiwllnff noxt wc9k ln Union and they are Kntliffn and Harriet Ann, and their of tho hiirh snot., of tho convention, working hard and lonuRao be ready, guest, A. A. Amort, of Portland, drove,1 One of tho most enthusiastic . not onlV to? exhibitions "but also to Wallowa Lnko Sunday and hod a speakora was Herbert Chandler, of ror tho several judging contests. Tho nmierrtil day ot the resort. Mr. and Bukor. nresldent of tho Eastern Oro- ,ncpst U1 Jaging meeting was lyaa Mrs. Avery had wonderful !uck flflh- gon Llvostot-k Show association. His yesterday at tho U. 8. Comstock home nig and as a result Mr. Avery had a talks during tho session and at the "P ine MIU crcfiK CRy. wnen au, fishing baBket of lovely trout, all of banquet Saturday evening were In- the ,)llry Cftl c,ulM ' thnt locality virv nnrui uian u,,t n. 1 .. ... . . ....... 'met. with rmmtv nurtrill t inrnl ntmitt. - j r"" ".-, um v..u iiun unr, t injjLMvii-u wiiii npprupriiiiB uii.t ui c I a . I'll .iSh. Jf' iH U II Jl t-BKl w m 5 Notes . . 1)7 Members of the 4-H livestock clubs hours of classrogti and field lnduc- tion each day except Sunday, varied so as to meet all interests and dvold monotony. Physical recreation is al ways a pronMient feature of Cle ses sion with indoor and Gitdoor sporte carried out under expe supervision. ssombly programs will agai be Important features of the tjlub see-: sions with prominent officials and business men schedfied for each day, affording oluPj) members an oppor- A SEASONABLE RECIPE Ten apples Three lemons. Six oranges. Peel and tdiee the anplrs and cover with the Juice of the lemons. Then slice two oranges as thin a possible. Add nine cups of sugar and three oujijt of water. Let' stand four hours. L'rlng to boll nnd cook slowly for one hour or until thick as for marmalade. winch did not get awuy. was the ob- vir.-.o thnt brought round. of an Ject of special envy of all who saw it. 'clause- and won him many new nd- o . iinlrprs. VWI j w. B. Snyder of Palsloy, Oicgon, Billy Gale, of near Union, has been vlco president of the Cattle and ut the Cove for a few days visiting Horse Growers' aasoeintkm; A. E. his grnndttiother. Mrs. Cora Bloom Lnwson, manager of the Spokane mm nis unciea, aunts and cousins at stockynrds and W. A. Schoonfeld, dean me uioom and Gorttgm homes, Harry O. Avery, leading In the in struction. It is reported to have been n very profitable aftcrnooQ Not the least lntg-cstcd spectator" at the meeting was Kathryn Avery, who ac companied her ft. t her to Cove. With reservations for the atihual Piislponed of agriculture at O. 8. C, each apoke;4-H club summer boss Ion already In during the convention. (from 33 of the 30 Orogon counties, a A. l4ninnbury, head of the j high attendance, approximating that jo:00. Home ocorwmlcs observer. On account of the stock show, the freight and truffle division of the of a year ago when 75 onAled, Is meeting of the Alicvl Ladles Aid so- Union Pacific ayutom brought out the ' assured for tho two-weeks period on i'vy Winn would nave como next importance of the railroads ln the the Oregon State college campus. Tho week has been poMtonrd for a Week, .(transportation of tivcHtooX nnd stuted a jthut the tnxs pnld by the railroads Movt- amounted to an Important Item In Mr. and Mrs. Iiotile Phltllps and the support of the counties. Mary June have moved, tho pnt week.' E. N. Kavanaugh, who has the dittos this year will be June 13 to 35 which U one week later than lost year, overlapping the regular adult summer session by one weak. tMlmates of attendance nt first into the Kiddle house ln Island City supervision of the grniMng areas in were somewhat under last year but nventiy vacated by Mr. and Mrs. the national forests In the northwest inter reports from the counties lu .tressed tho advantage of good gruii- dlcate that some arc sending more mi innns. ne poucy or ion-si ; than n year ago which will apparently tunity to come in fruch with people l Countless in Important places of leadership. Tinve proven that hogs make tl'jp severe infestations of Intestinal round worms through lack of swine sani tation, tho lack of sufficient quan tity and quality of feed is one of tho 'most lending causes of stunted pigs. Suckling porkers should hf) auowea to ncip tnemseives to grain ln a sm,all pen so planned so that tho pigs can enter but the sows are kept out, commonly 'known as creep feeding. Pigs ore sometimes stunted by being weaned too early. Thoy should be allowed to nurse until they aro at least eight weeks old and pref erogc 10 weekw Early marker hogs can be pro duced most economically in areas where there Is on abundance of al falfa or other succulent pasture. Crowdig early farrowed pigs tor theQiviikct ln areas of this nature ustigJly brings higher prices thag thosu of lnt& farrows. wft:re cheap feed docs not become amiable un til July dS later, late farrowed pigs aro produced most economically. This Is true ln areas where pens, stubble flet, cull tntoes or other late feeds uro useu to fatten tho pigs. experiment statlo -.- JON THE AIR -:. tntlon KOAC Extension Service of tile Oregon State Collrge MOko WHY CQQK AT HOME? When You Can Get Orfc-Half Fried Spring Chicken With Complete f( Couge for DUC at the 0 i UNION IKflEL "THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU" :9 WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wii!lowafiEnteipiise, Wallowa Lake UNION PAQIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:45 A.M. 4:0(kP.M. Reduced Fares Heated Busses Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled TTfj Thuntdny, June 3 6:00 a. m.. Musical eye openers. 0:45, Farm markets-ports. 7:00. Records. 7:30-8:00, ecaimlnit the headlines. Ueiinle llltks 1 rum iiMilahd service, he stated, is to cont inually ' biilnnm thn rodtifwrt riiii(Tniimi tmn Mrs. (iiibert MuiiUt, of Mm Chop- improve the range and this cannot be other counties, according to H. C. el, hiis been spending a few days done if It is overgrazed. Seymour, state club leader. Last year nong i.er iclntivwt and friends mi A. A. Smith, attorney from Baker, there were 7U3 actual club members; ' v "n wiwi iiutru iivtruiiuy 10 un iiupiru(iiv uui prescm in nanuion to some 7S lead her husband, who U in the Veterans that is up for consideration regard-lers who assisted in the school, hospital in Portland, and friends or Ing the blocking off or th govern- in Une with the general lowered the family are very glad that lilt me nt owned range Into convenient jcoete. particularly of food, the charge condition Is sufficiently improved to sized pastures that can be rcnt?d at: for board and room for the two weeks warrant her nuking this little trip a nominal num. He urged stockmen homo ot thts time. BUnnort this bill, thnt Is m be- o fore congress. CiimitrymmttirN I'lnh c. If. Henderson, of Klamath Pnlh, The members of the Country worn- pivslrtent of the southern branch of en's Hub were most pleasantly en- tho Cattle and Ilorne ClrowcW nsso- pjrlod this year has been reduced from S16 to 13. The girls will reside In Waldo and Kidder halls, as Usual.; and the boys will live in the men's dormitory. ( Tho program calls for about four 11:00, Morning matinee. 11:30. Organ program, from Pox Whiteside theatre. 12:00-1:00, Farm hour: 13:10. In the day's news: 13:20. "Rural Fire Protection." L. B. Davis: 12:35, Mar ket reports, crops and weather fore-! cast. 6:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00. Tuberculosis In relation to public health, by El wood Dalton. Ben ton county winner In Early Diagnosis Tuberculosis Campaign. 7:10. NfAislc ot th masters. 7:00-8:00. Farm hour: 7:81. In the day s news; 7:45. Market reports, crops and weather forecast. Friday. June 3 6:30 a. m.. Musical eye openers. 6:45, Farm market reports. 7:00, Records. 7:30-8:00. Scanning the heAdllnes.' 10:00, Home economies observer. ! 11:00. Chat with the weatherman. ll;10, Morning mntlnco. 10:00:-l:00, Farm hour: 12:10, In the day's news: 12:20. "The Home Vegetable Garden," Frof. A. Q. Bou quet; 12:85, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 6:30' p. m.. Fox Whiteside theatro organ. 7:00, Tuberculosis In relation to public health: by Linn county win ner In Eurly Diagnosis Tuberculosis Campaign. 7:10. Music of the masters. 7:30. Form hour: 7:81. ln the day's news; 7:45. Market reports nud weather forecast. 8:00-8:30, Thai inn Singers of Al bany. Saturday, June 4 0:30 a. m.. Musical eye openers. 0:45. Market reports. 7:00. Records. 7:30-8:00, Scanning the headlines. 13:00-1:00, Farm hour: 12:10. In the day's news: 12:35. Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 6:30 p. m., Rands-Strltmnter or chestra. , 6:45. Records, " 7 00. Music of the masters. 7:30. Farm hour: 7:31. In the day's news; 7:45. Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 8:00-9:00. O. S. C. Alumni banquet. t "4 FREEH BOYS AND GIRLS Save Your Blue Mountain Milk & Cream Caps Tiiey Are Money For You! niinif 25 Caps to tho Blue Mountain Creamery and Get a DIXIE CUP FREE Insist that your mother use Blue Mountain Jlilk and Cream so you'ean have the caps. Blue Mountain Milk scored 97 by the State College ! BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 1