Page Six
M GKANDK EVKNJV(i OHSI-UtVEK, LA GKANDE. ORE.
OVER THE VALLEY
Phone: Morning, Main 600
Mabel B. ftlorton, rIle Newrf Editor
K evidence 14JI-J
- .i HVJiKlirftil Out Iiir
- MIhs Boulnh Smith, of near inland
i City is a mem Mr of & party having
" a moat delightful outing this week.
In company with nix other young
' WOmen, she was Invited to he c
" guegt of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton, I
and daughter, Miej Hazel, of the Im
naha region, where Mr. Barton oper
''atca n large llvutcck ranch. Miss
Smith,- and the others met at the
tu Barton home Sunduy, whre they
W. R. Led better, near Alice!; and
among his friends In the valley.
Ht ii r lift
Miss Both el Fleshmta has returned
to her home in the Orange Hall
neighborhood from Wallowa where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends.
In Valley M
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ilertzog and
children were In the valley Sunday,
guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Tom Wallslnger of the Valeria district.
Mjih I'ortlainI
Rev. I. R, Aldrlch. of Portland, for-
k'amtn Ut Eastern Oreeorl
Mrs. Margaret McDonald, well
known In this valley, having both
friend j and relatives here. Is soon to
i hpa i if Ainrfrti nt Rnrt.innri fnr. return to luuaem urevon. to OCCUDV
ww bu uv a uimwr, uuu Wi!r,y o( th,5 VQcy ,s Bpendng th,9 ; her lovely cabin at the head of WaJ-
nn informal Sunday afternoon. Mow--week ner0 on business. (Iowa Lake, according to word received
duy morning, the company. Mrs. Bar- rv by her nephew, Ross Hood. July first
ton, her daughter and the wvenj ,- la the date set for her arrival from
young women started on pack horses j E Oumn returned iho Angeles where she is in the habit
for Hell's canyon and other pine, of . char JKht J ' of spending the winter months. Mrs.l
"1 Jnt?. . th0 iJSSi m oLaiv wltrMr KtPP- her visit home last
nvir. wne aa w w oe pon ur-. , - - r- ahB had t year and therefor this is her first
i. gcon nsning in mo ona jsacn remftlnfi of hnr father John oZiWp rth for two years.
'Milght their camp, out under the , 0 'wna!n ,; heJ J " 7 o
stars, wtw to be in aome different lo- . ' , ww w w? .
cuiity some attractive place m that , . , , , . r
Butter
Quality
Improves
Wednesday, Juius 8, 1932
nllrnull u,. .miHt-u nn tmlf Fndirn in.
T.n,,W. .1 i made at Mt. Calvary cemei ? ner nome " t,le Valeria dl
Jmiiaha, a number of social affaire . ... ,. ... ' .. tr ct after a 'brief visit with i.n.,.
have hen nliinnert. Miss Hnnl Bnr. " W,,B- - o-.il......
ton was a nunll of Ml Smith. ,holaumn M te valley last "
hnii been English teacher In thy Kn
tcrprlso High sclioui for the la-rt few
years.
service was held In Portland and bur-
it urns
Mrs. Everett WallshiKcr has return
ed to her home in the Valeria dl-
In Corviilll.s
Blue Mt. (Jrtinge
vihk 'i,v, , ."; . . if. . , :
M,3 nnnl. Dldwell. of Union. jS" iV Mt Ortngb
came to La-drantla Sunday and vw- '-;,,. Tl ' . .u(.-..r.l iti 5.5
, . n-h..l ni,i,n "o- """"Mi'u i win
Mr. and Mm. Prank McKcnnon, of i ,,, ,,, county agent would co-operate. In the
near Imbler, drove down to CKI f U"V Bffl?T?oll,tla" d "" counly w6U,'
JcaviiiK ,., vaney ,ly; Saturday S' bf'S t d MlShS I the "'"".' .farmer
morning anu wiuicTOcd tno gnuiua- jh , 0rif.ion wuujo ne expected to pay tne Cost
tion 01 tne ciaw 01 iu;ia, irom cno
OreRon Btnta college, of which their ;,.; ........ ,i,.
f . 4. . ., . , , ., , i i jiio auuuruiiniwj nym vury inwr '
r'","-,". -eetlng at the hall Saturday iun"H " ""V JCTCX
hf the spray, Meliitacru having birth
days in June were served at a special
table during dinner ahd they also
lurnraned moat of the prokatn.
The quality of Oregon creamery
wuww is improving.
This cohcluolori la reached lh the
may report lust released hv th mi.
lege dairy department to 87 cream
eries which had sent butter to the
regular monthly butter scoring and
analysis service.
The butter entered for the Uiv
scoring was of a higher quality than
mm, in me ouiier entered during any
month since the scorings were started
over three years ago," says the report.
"That the quality of Oregon butter
Is Improving Is seen from the fact
that the butter sent In for scoring
and criticism during the last few
uiontta has scored an average of from
. to nearly l.o point higher thn
that sent In for the same months
three years ago. A similar but less
mantel increase In scores hn3 been
noted during the last two years also."
The average score of the 87 M.v
ouiiipica was compared with an
average oi ao.23 for May, 1929, the
llrat year of the scorlnB and analvalR
service In the state. It is estimated
by Dr. O. H. Wilster, profeosor of
dairy manufacturing at the college,
that the butter sent irt this month
represents churnlngs totaling nearly
80,000 pounds of butter, part of the
output of the 37 creameries for one
day.
. Potato Bulletin
Reduction In potato yields rang
ing us nign as 73 per cent as the
result of certain mosaic diseases Is
reported on In a new bulletin, "Po
tato Virus Diseases," Just published
by the Oregon State college experi
ment station. The bulletin renorts
In detail on results of experiments
conducted from 1924 to 1929 with
seme later work mentioned.
This new bulletin Is technical In
nature but contains much more de
tailed information on nine virus
diseases than Is found In the more
popular and Inclusive bulletin. "Po-
tatd Diseases In Oregon and their
Control." For the man soeclailzine
In potato production, especially for
seed purposes, this new bulletin by
x. js. jticitay ana t. p. Dykstra Is
cuiismerea valuable.
J -Notes v. ;
Chicks
Fewer On
Farms Now
Twenty tnousana uoys and girls of pin. emblematic of his Knd her
Oregon, of both the city and the j achievement, and, to the boy and girl
farm, have been enlisted In the cause which mnin th het record of fire
of fire-safety in a state-wide fire pre-I prevention In the state will be award
vention campaign that has been jed a scholarship at the 1933 4-H club
muiii-iicu uy u vom! uro mursnai summer school at Oreuon State col-
Reviews
Farming
Operations
uuui-u ina wum iniu-jcur, in now ovcnlniz with Wl'lle Bull nrealdinif In . ' waa program cnuirman
assistant county agent at Ontario, laence bT mPrant tH
i
Mrs. Margnrct Oliver, of Portland,
who makes an annual visit here in
evening were talks by district deputy' 't"t'"' Carpenter Mali.''
organizer, Charles H. Wlcklander, and I D"L1,y .i".?".'; . . ,
the also by Prof. Ben Haakopf, Bmltlt-'11,n,T.T' .i , I
of Hughes instructor In the Tmbler High I W"'.kJ"?..the P. SS ' 3l shears.
school. Mr. rtaskopf described In de- "" ",,"" ,, 7 "7" "P
tall the work of such department. "' " M ""T?" , .
specially in connection with the Lu?"', atJ",' ,le.n M Bce'ns 46
move on the part of the federal gov- j """ ,
ernment to withdraw funds hitherto Lnl ' I " " WaVM'
,,uuni,iA fn iMir,,Ainn . Mro. Charles Ansoh.
the close of hi. talk, the matt; was ' Dla!B- "a Aslf "" Erel'"
dlcusaed and the grange adopted res-1 uorou,s, Jran Carler'
oluttons asking for a continuance of
such appropriations. The grange la
,,tre.
fentertaln
Mrs. Ray D I ok 1 mi d entertained the
gins or her Sunday school class of j Hughes instructor in the Imbler High
.ne is:ana uity community cnurcn
at a luncheon at her home last Wed
nesday. The attendance was 100 per
cent and the girls had a busy, happy
. day together. They spent the after-
noon visiting.
! VIkIIk ftflntlve
tho valley with her many relatives arranging for one of its dancing par
nnd hosts of friends arrived Memorial this coming Saturday evening,
day and is visiting at various places.
Mrs. Oliver, who is one of the oldest foiielmle Visit
children of thy pioneer Wallslnger f Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dlokland have!
family, lived In Ahe valley for many returned to their home near Lostlue T Vrtll
years, and her regular vislU backt'after having visited their relatives In 111 TTflllOWcl
(Contlhned on Pajro fteveh)
Crop,
Weather
have kept her In close touch with
friends hero.
iOhsivrs Anniversary
- ,y On tho occasion of tha 70th birth
day anniversary of their mother, Mrs.
tho valley last week.
WALLdWA, Ore. (Special) Con-
tlnucd cold backward weather condl-
To Oilier Valley
Wednesday for Portland where she Z Z " B
waa met by her dauahters. Helen. ,back. .tt snt growth of crops
...... .,.. w' ."" well known in I.a r.ramln nn,l i.llll.n. ."" "" ounng mucn OI IHO
c" Mcciay; Mr. AVuVur L lTu"f From " " " Cor- ,,"1, , r m "S ,
and Mrs. c. Spence? ent"rtamc" aall.a to witness, on Sunday, the he heatymlns
a delightful afternoon affair Thum , malrlago of hor daughter, Helen and tm AThm t
day, Juno 2, at the Illbberd homo,1""0 graduation excrcto on Monday. ;mwhew" nk naa bMn 8a"potl
tractlvely decorated with bankeL "of 'r tho fcatlvltlej. I -MOW 'eporta have been hoard re-;'' eP show much If any signs
benutlful flowers of the season.
Twenty-twoj women wore present for
Two-thirds of the samples this
month scored above 91 and half of
these scored 02 or higher. In com
paring this with the figures on the
butter examined ill May three vears
ug, ine report notes that at that
time only one cample was In the 1)2
score class and over two-thirds of
tne samples scored below 91.
Dr. Wilster recently announced that
ine Oregon Butter and Ice Cream
Makers' association of Which he Is
secretary will conduct a cold storage
conieEi lor nutter this year. Samples
must be sent In to the colleen dairv
department by July i ahd will prob
ably be scored at that time and tnen
again after about six. months.
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
A SfeASON'ABi.B ItKCIl'K
DltP.AM VAKKH
One pound granulated sugar.
One-half pound butter.
Twelve egg whites.
One-half pint milk.
Three teaspoons baking powder.
One teaspoon cream tartar.
One pound flour.
Flavoring.
81ft flour four times. Cream sugar
and butter, add milk and cup flour.
eggs unill stiff. Add eggs and
flour. Bako in loaf pan. Cover with
marshmallow Icing and place white
marshmallows on top.
I the party which was o complete sur
pi-lee to tile honor guest, dame and
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Shear
ing of sheep continues among the
smaller farm flocks here whenever
weainer conditions permit. Mpny of
V oumn uucks nave oesn shorn be.
twecn showers. Reports from a num
ber who have sheared recently state
that coarse wool sheep have shorn
very light this year, with the average
fleece ranging from five to seven
pounds In weight. Some of the fine
wool flocks are said to have returned
a clip of around ten pounds to the
iieece.
Apparently those Who contracted
their wool some weeks aco recelvprl
a better price that much that has
been sold since. At the present time
some small lots are being bought by
local buyers at six and seven cenU
per pound. Many growers are some-
wnai puzzled as to the most profit,
able time to market their lambs.
With but few of the lambs of this
community yet large enough for mar
keting and a steady droo off in lamb
prices, many are Inclined to believe
mat some better prices mlaht be
realized If the Iambs were held off
tho market until later In the season.
The Wallowa county marketlne as
sociation has been, keeping In touch
with members of the association in
order that pool shipments of early
ittmos couiu be sent out as soon as
a Carload of 75 and 80-pound lambs
could be secured.
Summerfallow plowing Is said to
oe progressing quite rapidly at many
of the larger farms In the hill sec
tions. With the fields lemalnlne
wet until so late In the season many
of the farmers did not get started
plowing until about two weeks ago.
However, with the weather remain
ing cool and plowing good much of
the land has been turned during
that time. Weeds had become quite
well started on the greater part of
the land and many feel that they
will likely save much work during
tho summer because of the fact that
an exceptionally heavy crop of the j
department working lh co-operatton
with the extension service of Oregon
State college, through the medium oi
the v state Pour-H club organization.
The campaign will be directed pri
marily toward bringing about a, ma
terial reduction of fires that are de
stroying millions of dollars in farm
property Values, but Will be extended
to Include urban property protection.
Records in the department of the
'state fire marshal show that Oregon I
farm properties to the value of $997.-
000 were destroyed by fire In 1930
and that this loss was increased to
$1,897,000 In 1931, 4 waste of hearty
$3,000,000 of farm property values In.
two years. The state's annual fire
loss, the record3 reveal, amounts to
$8,000,000 and it Is estimated that 90
per cent of the fires which cause this
undermining of the state's resources
can bo prevented.
Last year, at tho invitation of H. C.
Seymour, state 4-H club leader, the
state fire marshal department gave a
course of lectures on the subject of
tire prevention before 750 club stu-
j dents In attendance at the summer
school at Oregon State college and
thl service will be repeated at this
year's school. As a result of this ex
perience, interest and enthusiasm be
ing so manifest on the part of the
boys and girls In attendance. It was
determined to Inaugurate on Inten
sive) campaign of fire-safety through
me medium or this progressive organization.
Stato Plre Marshal Averill has of-!
rered as an award to the boy and girl
of each county, embraced in the 4-H
club organization, who attain the
most outstanding results in the elim
ination of fire hazards about the home
and form, a suitable gold medal or
lege.
A 24-page manual, setting forth the
dangers of fire that exist about the
home and farm, profusely Illustrated,
has been prepared and printed by
the state fire marshal department,
with the' co-operation of H. C. Sey
mour, state 4-H club leader, and W.
J. GUmoro of the agricultural en
gineering department of Oregon State
college, and 20,000 of these are being
distributed among the club member
ship of the state. Cuts for the HIus.
tratlons In the bulletin were doaated
by the National Board of Plre Under
writers. "All constructive work should have
a sound and enduring foundation
and the patriotic principle and duty
of fire prevention Is no exception,'"
3ays State Plre Marshal A. H. Aver-
ill. "In selecting the 4-H club or
ganization of the state as a basis for
futuro building and results In the re-
T'. . earnestness of effort on the part of
J S tL TJ T V0"inble pror"leS th0 me-iberehlp of this great or"an.
I fee that wo have taken an advanc- lzMou. comprising tho cream of Ore
ed pioneering step and are planting !. cntCrpri3lng and i purposeful
teTrr.!,?a V,1"".,18, ce?Q,n ,"" "0 I view, with pardoS
In ?n g? f substantial reform oplmlsm. tho wonderful possibilities
douSn ? !1 S iT ""d "H"1 str for the 8t "I -safety
dound to the Inestimable economic .. """"j
benefit of the state and Its people. ZZt:
I am personally acquainted with which will be awaited with absorbing
the state 4-H club leaders, havo interest hv tiBt nnn i
knowledge by experience and observa- safety individuals and organizations
tlrtn. nf tna elnnnolti, ....... 1 . . . ... . '
. ... ..... .......... ...j, w. punntx nu aim we tan not anu will not fall."
Fewer hens and chicks than usual
on farms in tho United States u
Indicated by a report on the agri.
cultural situation Just released bv
the Oregon State agricultural col
lego extension service. The number
of hens on farms on May l
estimated at two per cent less than
a year previous, the smallest num
ber In eight years.
About the same number of chicks
of this year hatching were report,
cd ln farm flocks on May 1 as a
year oeiure, out, IIK per cent fewer
than the five-year average on that
date. The report said that 7:6 per
cent fewer chicks were hatched by
commercial hatcheries during April
this year than lu 1031 In the whole
country and that orders booked for
May fellvery and later were 8.3
per cent less than a year ago.
On the Pacific coast, April
hatchings by commercial hatcheries
ran 24.0 per cent behind last vear 11
and bookings for May and later.'
were short 20.4 per cent. The com
mercinl hatchery chick output has
fallen behind 1931 throughout the
season In the western states, and
is also somewhat short in the east
ern part of the country. Informa
tion on tho volumb of farm hatch
ings is incomplete but some observ
ers think that enough chicks have r
been produced from this source to
offset in part at least the reduction
In commercial chicks.
ON THE AIR -!.
Station iCOAC Extension Serrlce of the Oregon Slate College 550kc
Mrs. Harsin
Dies Monday
In Baker Hospital
cnntlV frnm VnMnlla lloWa nt M,A Of liaVini? ben itlllirfrf 1V ta rpoft-'iu.
nmmlu rouoiviir,,, Itild bomn flpldR nr t.hin i,. l.The soil is said to be getting a little
'Pleasant Drove Orange base- ' tcr wl,cl1 Apparently the show- j made a very goDd growth. Reports "Jr ,for. 1"",;''nf, on F-n'e ot th0 thln
earn Is looking forward to a ot tnl3 cluas ot wl't is tho " number of tho fanners In tho m , (1 ,
'I'd luiy Hull
Tho
ball teuin
Mrs. George Harsin. of the Muddv
Creek section, 'n relative or a riuhv
ber ol residents of this valley died
Monday morning In the Protestant
hospital.' She entered the hdsDital
May 31 following an Illness extbnding
over a period of nearly three months.
Anna Hum T.atia u,n Mn 4n ill in num. t :n. in tur
weeds is being killed with plowing, i souri Doc. 0, 1804 ohd came-to BakorW?'8 nW?r,''ijP''''?1arket reports
county wneffshe was eight years old p weaieriorecust.
She was married to George Hnrsih Frltlny. June 10
;,. "r " . n-uuiar r-..m . u poorest It lias been In a number of irrigated parts of the county stato' .V Blu"a. squirrel situation Is
. . ....... " ,"""'B "'Tim t,m ,.,.. yeara for this season of th. vmr. ! that practically all of the hav lsvoi-vlsnm " be more serious at this time
""""'ii Wil.ll III MIM 111; flWrirflfVl ' " ""v vttvy lliuui, - , - I tho II nt ontt l.n ,l. . -i
to Mrs. Chndwlck, Miss Alberta Neuk- IMIss.-jn Indians. Tho game Is to be Enr:y sl'riB saw many of the fields ""i t ct and unless much warmer' tl,c 'ast week
diamond the WJt'n IB"lcr ngiii- 01.111ms and wnue own nitr uuitt oi mo ..l" -
oiamonti, tne .J ... ., fii.,t cuttlni-. nro m-o-u tr. h i,.,. l numbers of young sc
Irchncr nnd Mm. 'Anderson. Following 'P1"3""1 on tle 'mblcr
a lnvlu liinl. .... manager. .Inhn Tjiuila alntna
the hcitesses lalo In the efternnon M o ' 'airly well during the cool weather , than normal.
a shower of handkerchiefs and greet-j""vl! N,'w IhiUBliler of a month and six weeks agb, much A conslderuble movement of llvo-
.iiK turns was given Mrs. Hufr. " '"- J""' neon iniormeu oi tho " " niininer ranges nasiuge to grain croDS Mnnv have din
. hirih rtr n, .i..i.. In heiiiht and w th a steady erowth been mai mxont.iv th. i i , -6.. . ? ""V- Mny nave dls
than at any. time during the season.
or two vast
young squirrels have
moved into the grain fields from ad
joining pasture tracts and In some
places have done considerable dam-
i:lg t:liiirtiir
Clayton Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Fox, of Imh'.er, has 30 head of
llvoslock at the stock show tills year,
tho big ovent which onened tlnv
Clayton has been a prominent 4-11
nore. to Dr. ami M. v n.u, r of weeds thany fields look more llko . week several of the hmm nr n.l county
Pomona. Cal an event of last month. woc Patches than grain -fields. Middle valley wctlon. Including OS- j weeks. However mlnv also wnnrt
tn arlrllllnn l i,,.i.. h, .......... SprliiE sown cross have In lnanv In. car Maxnmll nimn snri u uwi. ninny uiso report
In this valley, both tho father and Btn,lce made much faster growth Sliercd ai'd Gastln and Cusslna of the
mother, as alumni of Willamette unl- ""m '"" 60wn grain ami wun any- j ix;ap community were busy gathering
Voislty, haVo many friends hero. Mrs. thl"': "kc 'ovorablo growing weather their cattle and taking them to range
olub member for a numbe of years p,sllpr wn formerly Miss Pay Mc- durliS the bniahce of tho growing j In tho Wash-board section.
and has been a very consistent win
ner. if we remember correctly he
; started In with tho tinbljr Sheep
club, and had several head of wln-
: mug nneep. Last year lie showed a
j fcw ea'vetf and tills year In addition
ho has somo flno Poland China Hons.
I Union is not the only place whore
l Clayton has exhibited and carried off
I ribbons. 'Ho lias shown and won ut
Snlom. at tile state fair and also at
! tho Pacific International.
! Vninig IVuple Weil
Dolores IS. Wrs and Emery Frank
Pearson, two inoinincnt young pco
. pic of Norm Powder, weru united In
inarilago Saturday aiternoon at the
Baker court liouao. Judge Charles E.
llnlrd officiated.
To Tim Ijike I
., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleaver, of
near iniiiicr, are planning to upend
me summer again this year at tlie
wimowa ijiko wnntli'llaud where Mr.
Clraver has had chargo or one of tin
departments of work, lie plans to go
within the courso ol a few days while
Mis. Cleaver has sot tho date for her
.sojourn at tho resort around July 1,
Hi'llirns Home
Miss Knther Ulokiand, of near Is
.land City, who lias been a patient ot
the Clrandc Honile hospital, fullow
lug an oiieratlon for the removal of
her appendix, wan able to return to
her home Monday.
I'rnin .Montana
Guests on Cricket Flat lr..m vvi.n..
if lh. Mont., ure Mr. and Mrs. I.re
I O.TOd. They lire guu at the home
:Ot Mrs. CIikkI s parenls. Mr. niul Mrs.
'J. P. Good and also hu sl.iter, Mrs.
AllH'rt lfasmu.vun.
Klnnls. daughter of Mr. n.wi nr. "eason. it is likely tliat spring sown Many of the pastures at tho farms
llehichel McKlnnls, of near Wallowa. 8r1" "m hiakO much thb belter which have been heavily pastured
" ' - ..!... : 1 . . yield. since early spring have become oulte
A large amount of garden rv- short during tlie past few weeks and
planting has been necessary at many are not providing sufficient forogo
of the farms of tho community, due for the larger bands of stock. Severe!
to the fact that many ol the tender lot the large bands of sheep from
Alfalfa Markets ; I
remained nulotriiir. p "nt" wnlch wcro up sol"ctlmo ago Snake river winter ranges are report
ell mr Mav ao with wero b""lir k"lctl u"wn Uy iM Myore 'e" to bc on t,relr way out to summei
trml f Ian "k- None of tlie al- I range in the high mountains.
SIiVayt Health
Oregon iry council
I llllltliT (illi.t.ti
1 Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, and
daughter, Joan, of near Ui ciniule.
had for their dinner guest, rrlilay
evening, Ilev. and Mrs. Ilaih, and
, Miss lleialillno llarli, who are .,,,.1111
Ing n part of litis week with their
valley relatives. Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
liarh aro slU-rs. Hev. d Mra
Bach arrived In Ihe valley the latter
part of tin, w.K roln ivii.llei.ii.
Alfalfa markata
lug the week end
moderate to light offerings generally
In only fair demand according to tho
weekly alfalfa market review of tho
U. 8. uurcatt ol agricultural econom
ics. Pastures wore generally . good.
Considerable improvement was shown,
particularly lu tho Great Wcstom
grazing sections. Feeders and dolry
inon woro using postures and cheap
foodstuffs wherever posslblo us a sub
stitute for hay.
Tho 01 cars of alfalfa received at
Kansas City during tha week wcro all
from tho new crop, and mostly eamo
from Kansas. Tho quality of the I MliTTKIIMII.K
week's offerings averaged higher than I As long as butter has boon churned
In other recent weeita and demand buttermilk has been a favorite drink,
was fair ut steady prices. Dry, leafy Originally buttermilk was the liquid
hay was In good demand from local lomiitnlng after the buttfrtat had
retailers and nearby dairymen, but been removed by churning. Today,
undercured and out of condition hay 'moat ot the commercial buttermilk
was slow sale. Discounts of $l.0O-$n.oo Is mado by artificially souring pas
lr ton were frequently necessary to tourlzcd skim, milk lu' adding tho
move that quality of hny, since local proper acid forming bacteria and II
wurehonse interests with rachitics for nally stirring it thoroughly to break
re-colidltlonlug wero about tho only . ul the curd. This commercially made
buyers In tho luarket. Shipping In-. buttermilk has the same nutritive
toreits were out of the market nd :vi1"0 as the naturally mad product
meat mills had not yet begun to and has proven moro practical lor
take on new crop supplies. Tradlne the city consumer.
was of very small volumo ai Omaha. I Buttermilk or milk containing slni
uotations were shlltod to a new liar omounts of acid is used to com-
crnp Da-.ls, although olrerlims of that bat Intestinal putrlflcutlon. This Is and finely cut fresli uncooked spin
type were almost completely lack- bused on the knowledge that mitre-inrh. It is appetizing too with 1
niY fin-live bacteria can be displaced by , salad made of green peppers, totrut-
."'....n.-sn-.n iinaiia mnr- mo nariuicsn acici mrming ones. Ls-au-
kcts v,vit, seasonably dull. Good pns- Ing child specialists have long recog
lures over the entire anu gmilly re. nlr.cd buttermilk as a food for In
duced I In. need for hay. Light re- fonts suffering with digestive trou
malnlng stocks however, havo result- , bios.
ed lv. cxicidlnuly light ofrcrlne. and liecauso the butterfat has been
quotations wero only slightly below removed, buttermilk has a low caloric
Uiose for the previous week. Harvest-1 value and Is of special Importance
Ing or the first rutting In the Yakl. In reducing diets. The tost tor but
ma Valley is exported to begin early terinllk can bo strengthened by Its
in Juno. Grnuvrs ore reported to dally use and becauso of tho satls
have been offered $7 50. B30 per ton fU'lK It affords.
1. Km! quauty or hny delivered 11 18 quite easy lo use Duilrmlix
at main line shipping iKiiuts In cooking. In fort It con be used
. Thursday, June 0
0:00 a.m.. Musical eye openers.
0:45, Farm market reports.
7:00, Records.
7:30-8:00, Scanning the headlines.
10:00. Home economics observer.
11:00. Morning matinee.
11:30, Organ program from Fox
Whiteside .theatre.
12 :00-l :ap . Farm hour: 12:10, In
the day's ;jews: 19:2n "ni.roi
Protectlori.f'j L-. B. Davis: 12:35, Mar
ket repprtsi.crops and weather fore
cast. , i ,r i '
0:30 ,, p. m.'. Fox Whiteside theatre
organ, "m - -
7:00, MusltS of the ' masters.
7.:J0-8:00 Farm hour: 7:31, in the
In Baker Dec. 20, 1908,
Mrs. Harsin Is survived by her
husband; two daughters, Mrs. In'mon
of Baker and Mrs. Smith of Pon
desa; four sons, William'. Harold,
Roy and Allan, all Of Haines; her
purents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lane of
Cove: two sisters, Mrs. Esther Green
of Cove and Mrs. Dorothy '.Gardner
of Sumpter, and a brother, Richard
Lane of Union.- - '
Funeral services were held in the
Baker Funeral Home at 2:30 Wednes
day afternoon. Interment was In
enly moderate success In getting the
squirrels due to the feat that they do I Mt. Hope cemetery.
.w Dw.ii u, uk vuiiug 11, very reaciuy.
Mix and sift dry Ingredients to
gether. Add beaten egg yolks to milk,
combine mixtures. Add buttr and
beat thoroughly. Fold In stiffly bcat-
vii egg wuiies.
Illiltrrmllk Dressing fur Salads
(i pint thick buttermilk
U pint mayonnaise dressing
a teaspoon lemon Juloc
I teaspoon onion Juice
teaspoon salt
k teaspoon nuistard
! teaspoon paprika
ifc teaspoon white petmer
Fold all the Ingredients Into the
unbeaten buttermilk. This dre
Ing Is delicious with a salad made
irom tiesn cabbage, apples, lettuce,
Island Group
Tho nnnio "Polynesia." Is applied
to a region of tlie South Sen Islands
Including Hawaii, New Zealand.
Chatham Islands, Ilupnnul or IChkilt
Islands, Mnrquesns, Ilnrotonga, Ta
hiti, Tuoiuolu, Samoa, Tonga, Uvea
nnd l-'illunn. Tlie name Is derived
from tho (Irnek "polys" mnny and
"nesos" Islnnd.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquotte univer
sity sprinter, has a record of never
having failed to survive trial heats
In any event ho has entered.
Method in His Wish
Sly nephew, ngc live, who gnos
to kindergarten find whose teacher
makes him stand In the corner
every time lie talks or does some
thing lie should not do, ciuue home
from school Ihe oilier diiy and said
to his mother, "Mother, 1 wish they
would make schools round, because
Ihon there wouldn't be any corners."
Chicago Tribune.
Bill Brennah. 28 years an umpire
In the Southern leagite, goes to ball
games on his days off. v
6:30 0. m Muslcltl eye openers.
0:45, Farm market reports.
7:00, Records. '
,7:30-8:00, ''Bcannihg the headlines.
10. -00, Hoirie economics observer. -11:00.
Chat with the weatherman.
11:10, Morning matinee.
H:30. Organ program from Fox
Whiteside theatre organ.
12:00-1:00, Form hour: 12:10. In
the day's news; 12:20, "The Home
Vegetable Golden." Fiof. A. a. Bou
quet; 12:35, Market reports, crops
and .weather forecast.
0:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre
organ.
7:00, Music of the masters.,
7:30, Farm hour: 7:31, In the' day's
liews; 7:46, Market reports and
weather forecast.
8:00-8:30, Thollan Singers of Al
bany. Saturday, .lime 11
0:30 a. in.. Musical eye openers.
G:46, Market reports.
7:00, Records.
"iao-B-M, Sconnlng tile headlines. !
12:00-1:00. Form hour: 12:10.- in
the day's news; 12:35, Market reports,
crops and weather forecust.
0:30 p. m Rands-stritmater or
chestra. 0:45. Records.
7:00. Music of tite masters.
7:30, Farm hour: 7:31, In tho day's
news; 7:45, Market reports, croos and
weather forecast.
STRAWBERRIES FILL
LOCAL MARKETS
where they i,d bo,.., visum . .. . c 'wn ,,u"1'" "cul to - O. wberever sour milk la used in war
".-ie ju111.11 uero by
j Geraldlne. They pla
Valley tho last of tlie
Both must wctipy tlie
coming Sunday.
! At Hume
Glenn Idbetler,
1 nnuia,t month by Walter llo'.t. county "PH' srhldle cakes, mutrins, pud-
iiis iiattgh er, ngrlculturnl ageni, r1)r i-iassifi,.Uoll dlhgs. cskes and salad dressing.
nve the one has b.-ett Identified by the do ' lieclH-s this week me especially de
week as they pnrtmrut or botu.v and plant nath- Hcloils becauso of tho buttermilk
:ir jiulplm the io..y ,u iv a-Mllorl.,, ,;,,., content.
who has bi-en
ailed death weed or devil . uvi i.
Is a serious pest l certain areas of ,
Kiislcrn Oregon, though this , the!
leachhtg the past year In tho I J .1 Z,. VI..1 " "M
Ideutlflcntlon.
Visiting at the home or , ,.. 7 ...... .? .." 1 """"" ito for final
llutlermllk Waffles
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
H teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
I '4 cup buttermilk
U tablospooua melted butter
U eggs beaten separately
toes, chopped celery, parsley and
.im-.i cuiunioers or. in fart, any
'i-hi-.a"ne comuinauon.
Ilutti-rnillk splrr Cuke
2 cups brown sugar
3 eggs
1 cup butter
2 cups buttermilk
1 tsp. soils
1 cup chopped mils
I cup raisins
1 tsp. each or allspice and cinna
mon 1 tsp. vanilla
avj cups Hour
Cream butter, add sucar gradu
ally, then beaten eggs, Mix and sift
dry ingredients d td alternately
with milk to the first mtxlnre. Add
vanilla, nuts and raisins, mixing
thoroughly. Bake slowly (300 to
350 degrees) In a large loaf p,n for
cue hour. Ice with chocolate frost-
Other reci,)e, ,d menus will be
win upon request lo the Oregon
Dairy Council, na citizens Uak
Bldg. 1'ortl.uid. ore.
YVonderml New Crop Selling at LOW
Prices Idea! for Jams
and Jellies.
Big. luscious, red strawberries 1 A
sure sign that summer Is hero. And
a sure Invitation to housewives to
berries. Place In Jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out Juice,
Mcasuro sugar and Juice into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll
over hottest fire and nt once add
pectin, stirring constantly. Then
bring to a full rolling boll and boll
get out their preserving paraphcr-. hard !4 minute. Remove fromflre,
nalla and quickly get this most deli- !sklm, pour aulckly. Parafrin hot lellv
clous fruit Into rows of shiny glasses at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce
glasses.
Crushed Htratvlierry Jam
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
7 cups (8 lbs.) sugar
bottle (V4cup) fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, grind about B
quarts fully ripe berries, or crush
completely one layer at a time so
that each berry Is reduced to a pulp.
Measure sugar ond prepared fruit
Into large kettle, mix well, and bring
to a full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boll hard 1 minute. Re
move from fire and stir in pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns for Just
6 minutes to cool slightly, to pre- I
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Parafrin hot Jam at once. Mokes
about 10 eight-ounce glasses.
Mmwlierr.v and Pineapple Jam
2 cups (1 lb.) strawberries
8 cups (1 lb.) crushed pineapple
1 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
14 bottle (',4 cup) fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, crush completely
or grind about 1 quart fully ripe
berries. Eoch berry must be reduced
to a pulp. Cut fine or grind 1 mod-
WHY COOK AT HOME?
When You Can Get
One-ttaif Fried Spring Chicken
With Complete (
Coui-se foi- DUC
at the
UNION HOTEL
"THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU"
MmMBI milHIl 1 1 in iiiiiiiuiimmmimiS f
a : : ; r" ,
lor next fall and winter's supply of
Jellies and Jams.
It's the first fruit of the season.
It's plentiful and cheap. And sugar
Is at Its lowest price In years.
Naturally, housewives have been
crowding the local markets, anxious
to get their supply of berries and put
mem up into Jam and Jeiry. They
know from experience Just how wel
como a delicious Jar of strawberry
Jam or Jelly Is when the cold weather
starts to roll around next fall.
And they recognize too that, by
preserving these berries they ran Bare
considerable money. For with the
present low. prices. Jam ond Jelly con
be cheaper than almost ever before.
And many people feel that straw
berry Jam. or Jelly furnishes one of
tho most delicious spreads that can
be mode.
Moro and more women this year
are also using the short-boll method
of making Jam and Jelly. They
havo found that tins method makes
their fruit go considerably further
and thus reduces Uie cost of their
Jelly per glass. And of course busy.
mo:ern women will always welcome nun fully rlne plnesnnle or 1 No. 1
the saving In time that this new . can crushed pineapple.
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake
from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT
9:00 A. 31. 4:00 P. M.
Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers
Express Carefully Handled
Jelly-nuiklng method offers
we ore listing below several ret-lnes
that have been tested ond proven.
You will notice that all ot them call
for the short-boll method.
Slrunberrv Jelly
4 cups (2 lbs.) juice
1'4 cups (3t4 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, crush thoroughly
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
Into large kettle, mix well, and bring
to tt rull tolling boll over hottest
rirc. Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boll hard 1 minute. Re
move from fire and stir In pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns tor Just
3 minutes to cool slightly, to pre
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Parafrin hot Jam at once. Makes
or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe .'about 10 eight-ounce elasses.
Graded ;
FREE!
HOYS AKI) GIRLS
Save Your
Blue Mountain
Milk & Cream
Caps
They Are Money
For You!
Riinrr 2.1) Cnps lo the Bliic
Mountain Creamery
and Get a
DIXIE CUP FREE
Insist that your mother use
l-luo Mountain Milk and
Cream so you can have the
caps, lllue Mountain Milk
sored 97 by the State
Collrjre!
BLUE
MOUNTAIN
CREAMERY
1109 Washington Ave.
I'hone Main 60