La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 11, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texts Saturday, Juno 11, 1932 1 - Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OVER Phone: MurnliiKs. Main 000 lluvo New SOJl Her many friend.) In this valley will bo glad to know ol the birth ol a huby son to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kolb. of Baker, at the Cirando Hondo hos pital, The young man, who weighed flvo pounds at birth, has been given ltho name, Norman Mack. .Mrs. Kolb ' will bo Bettor remembered litre as Mlas Marlon Nodlno, formerly of Im blcr. Her parouU. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nodlno now llvo In La CJraudc. The JIiiIko Reunion -Mr. and Mis. J. E. Hulss, of Shadow- I . - ,n .... Tmid tHatiflnt llflVfl Issued their Invitations to tho nn mial Hulse reunion, this year to bo held at their home on July socond and third. We thought wo had their clever Invitation right here where wo could put our hands on it, but wero mistaken. We will bavo to publish It later. .This is ono of tba largo family reunions held In this valley and the k In folks gather for two days of morrymaking. More anon. fro StfVm I W, B. Led bet tor, daughters, Eva and Edna, and son, Olcu, left this morn 4ng for Salem whore they will visit ,with their daughter, Marie, during tho loot days of school at Wlllametto university, from which four members of tho family havo already been graduated. Accompanied by Marls thoy plan to return to tholr home Hear Ailed, about noxt Wednesday; Is Much Improved Wo havo not reportod lotely on tho condition of Mrs. Garrett Blokland, vf near Islund City, for somo time. Mrs. Blokland's condition Improved qulto consistently and eho waa up and around the house. When tho weather vfas so cold and disagreeable she wiib riot able to go out of doom, of courts, bo she Is no doubt exceedingly grate ful for the warmer weather which wo hvo been having. A,t Lake. ' '1 ! Rev. W. H. Hortzog, pastor of tho First Methodist church of La Grande. , made a bualnem trip to tho Motho-; disk campgrounds at Wallowa Lake, : returning to La a ran do Thursday. 1 Methodist folk are very sorry to learn, that the blight which sometimes at tacks some of the forest trees has Killed two of the largest pines near the now cabin erected last summer by the La. Grande Ep worth League W.id thov have to bo taken down bo fore they do damago to the cabin. Mr. Hertzog is tho new dean of tho Ep- worth League Institute which con- vencs later in tho cummer and for w". uercruae ana uouorwi wen, Which all tho Methodist young people Cov. ole Nice, North Powder, Far of tho valley are busy making plans. rc SklMlngs and Bob Huron of Im j o blcr- llrutlicr u (iuest ' o ( Mr. and Mm. Harlan Koger, of 1 Hkcr County Gove, havo aa their guest at present, Mr- Tom Ruckmau, of Island City, Mrs .Koear's brother, Paul True, drovo to HaUwuy Sunday and visited blood, of Wichita, Kansas, in nddl- wH relatives. On hor return homo tlon to tho many friends at Covo Hno wns nccom,panled to Haines by made when his father was Methodist her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Bowery, pastor there, Mr. Trueblood has many 0 other, friends among Wlllametto alumni In -this valley. ,t fliuwl Itivjinl. J Ted Ogllvlo, whoso roHlsUred "uur rPr Guernsey bull was named the grand 1 o. ahamplon bull of tho dairy breeds at T Picnic tho utcck allow this woek has doio Members of tho Allcol Ladles Aid an outstanding piece of 4-H club society, will bo interested to know work. Last foil at Halfway in Bakor that tho mooting for this mpnth Ib county, he won a grand championship to tlll tho totm. of a picnic and With his cow. He la now tho owner will be hold at Riverside Park In La of nine head of registered animals of Grande. Tho meeting Is called for 2 his own, a small herd which ho hue o'clock next Thursday and all mom built up from tho ono registered "ors r urged to bo present, heifer calf which his father purchas-1 cd about flvo years ago for Ted as a 'n M (irande 4-H club project. Tho grand chum-1 Lolo Butter, whoso homo Ib at plon haa another distinction and that Ul Iock Croek reservoir, has bean la of having been born on tho utoek l"K part of her two weeks show grounds. I vocation with friends and. relatives o In La Gram.e. Guests Mr. and Mra. J. E. Iowa district, has as ii . , n Z .. . I J , - Sunday, Gilford Harris, of Uoimut, Mont., Mrs. Pearl Weaver, of Wallowa and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mullen bog, of tho Wlllowdalc district. To KiiKeue Miss Margaret Hubbard, much bet ter known to her Irleiulj h-j "Pat," who hiu lived at tho Covo tho last two years while taking her courto at' the Eastern Oregon Normal school,' from which sho was graduated this week, leaves tomorrow morning for Eugene. MIrh Hubbard has taken a position In EtiKono. but is Imping there may bo time lor a Hhort vIMt at her homo in Senttlo before sho taken up her new dutlt-j. o VMIs HusxicU McKenuou stopped In the valley the rirst of the w!k and mado a short visit at the home of hi par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MrKenmm near Imbler. He was on his way to his work at Ontario, from Corvallls where he had been for tho com mencement exert: Ires, having been i member of tho giadu-Uing claa. iotiil Attt'iirtuun' There were about 100 hlh hcImkv! boys, members of the several organ izations of Future Farmers of Am erica present lor the special confer-' ence held at Union in connection with the livestock show. They wero very active throughout, contributed much to the show and likewise' gulli ed much from It. I -- ! Uwelvrd Injuries 1 Evelyn Collins, small rtriughtur of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of above the Cove suffered a very sivere In jury the first part or the work when ah? fell on nu axe and cut tho fleshy Ml THE VALLEY Mabel B. Murtoo, Valley Newt Editor part of her arm. Somo stitches had to bo takon to repair the injury, It is reported. She had been out in the flclds with her father and brother, who wcr-a cuopplnif bru.ih. The work had boon finished unci tho axo tossed aside, and little Evelyn in running, tripped and fell on It. to be recovering nicely. She Is fluid Coiiley-Kmltli lleiiuluu Members of tho timlth and Conley fiuii 1 Ilea will romombcr their annual family reunion which Is scheduled for a- week from tomorrow, Juno 10 and will bo held at tho Riverside - .tV - kot dinner is to bo served at noon, ao usual. o Oiii-rutlne Hunch Dick Hlbbcrd, well known young farmer of tho valley has recently moved to the Striker placo near Rhine hart and will operate It this tica-jon. It is reported. Announcement EiigHgcinM.tr Prom the Corvallls paper comes the following item which Is of consider able Intercut In this valley, A Barometer press dispatch carried news of the engagement of Mints Georgia Smith of Baker to Marlon Chandler, senior In commerce at Ore gon State colloge, at the Sigma Phi Sigma danco of last Saturday evening. Mios Smith, a Hruduato of Cheney, Wash., normal school and a teachor In Pendleton, was a visitor In Cor vallls over the weokond The bethrothal climaxes a romance of several year's standing In Baker, whore both Miss Smith and Mr. Chandler reside, Miss Smith has often boon a visitor on the college campus. As editor of the Barometer slnco lnot December, Mr. Chandler has taken a leading rolo In campus ac tivities. He hna been connected with tho Barometer staff during his four years at the college and has worked on the Beaver. He wns for a time associate editor of Vol. XXVI, o To Hummer Hcliool ' As this is being written the com plete list of young folks, mcmbera of the 4-H clubs who are to go to Cor vallls tomorrow to attend tho two weeks summer courso to bo held on the state college campus, Is not avail able. Thcro are always last minute changes and while 11 nro eligible to attend, not all have made up their mind, or havo found tho way to go. County agricultural ogent, Harry O Avery announced that now thoao who re certain oi uio vnp are may ton Imbler. Josephine Fisher, Lower Hun School Grant Rhlnchart, a graduate this year from E. O, N.. will teach noxt year In a Wallowa county school Mr- KHIott Visits '"rlcs Elliott was visiting lost Sliml"y ut tlle k10 Goldlng homo, al so calling on other ro'-uUves and friends. Ho lives In MUton now but A SEASONABLE RECIPE MOI,lW; TUNA NALAH " 3 tablespoons granulated gelatine 1-3 cup cold water U cups linked tuna fish 1 cup chopped celery U mp chopped green pepper 4 cup chopped olives U teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon vinegar I'i, cups boiled dressing or miiyommlso Soften tho golatlno in the cold wa ter and dissolve over hot water. Mix all or the Ingredients lightly togeth er. Put In cold wet molds and chill. to n,,u wf lpUUl'c' urlsh with slices of unified olives and serve with cucumber tt rowing. Cut umlicr hevliig To ono-liHir cup of thick cream, add one-fourth teaspoon salt, a speck of j ' wo uioivspuuns vinegar, iicui unui sun aim loici in oiui-liulf up cucumber which tin born pared, ! rhepprd very line and drained. I - - ' 1 Willi tho wix.l nml liunli markrl n prrriil n. low B IHrv hsvr liwn rni'omasi. Ilirm I 111- jmr In llils hlc ms-IIoiiiiI Imliislry. Hill ihry li ami In thrlr loollrw nre following n (roup of bojs and jlrb nlio tteldeuce was a resident of Elgin for many yoars. Ho was an old-timer here and has many friends who ore al- ways glad to see him. Mr. Elliott and his wife were in a serious automobile ' accident about two years ago and wero both hurt quite badly. Ho says his wife Is Just able to net around in tho house and docs not seem to lin pro vo at all. Elgin Recorder. A (ioigcoiiH Sight So thought over yon o who attended tho stock show or hod any other er rand at Union which took thorn past tho flower gardens of Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Miller, on tho outskirts of Un ion. Mrs. Miller must hfve instruct ed her plants and shrubs to look their very best at this time, and the re sult was just wonderful. Perhaps tho most striking thing now in her gardens are the two (or more) Aus trian Copper rose bushes which are a mass of the brilliant blooms. Real ly, it Is worth a trip to Union to see. And then coutlnuo down the Main street a few squares and seo what splendid progress they are , making on the foundation for tho' new L. D. 8. church. From Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Burr Slock and daugh ter, Bornieco and son, Lyle, of noor Enterprise, drovo Into tho valley Tuesday, and attended tho Evensong and other commencement cvonts at the E. O. N. Their daughter and sister, Vudls, was a member of the class, of 1932. Game Tomorrow Members of the Pleasant Grovo grange baseball, team have been get ting somo good workouts this week in anticipation of tholr game to morrow at Imbler with the Mission Indians. John Lewis is manager of the grange aggregation of players. To ILikcr Luther Hlndman, of Cricket Plat, Henry untl Joe Sonuncrs and Andrew Tucker, of Elgin drove to Baker Tuesday on business. Home From Port laud Mrs. Prank Keller has returned to her home at Elgin after a splendid visit In Portluud with her sister. Miss Minnie Henry and attendance ut the meetings of tho Oregon Federation of Women's clubs to which sho was sent as a representative of the Elgin Women's club. Move, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and fam ily, who have been living on tho Lynn Chadwlck form In Lower Cove hove recently moved to tho George Gray homo In tho same general sec tion of tho valley. ICctnriiH Hoiul Lloyd Cross, 111 for several weeks has now returned to his home in tho Ladd Canyon neigh bor hot Kl. Ho had been at Hot Lake for somo timo re ceiving caro during a slego of pneu monia. California Guest Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Bruggor, of Cricket Flat, wero happily surprised Sunday when tholr nephew, Glon Wilson, Santa Monica, Cal., camo to visit them. Ho is driving an Austin and planned to make only a short stay with his Union county rolatlves. lias lUrthday Mrs. Mary Chamtars, woll known resident of tho Covo vicinity ob served her auth birthday Thursday. Mrs. Chambers, who Is now very nearly blind, mado a homo for her brother, Jako Gnssett who passed away a couplo of weeks ago, Sho now makes her homo with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gossutt, Happy Circle ('lul Mcmberu of tho Happy Circle club. tho now organisation recently per fected In tho Iowa neighborhood, had a pleasant nwetlng Wednesday at the (Continued on I'ago Buvon). Name Heads For Fair At tho meotluK of tho Dluo Mt. Orango held last week at their holt near La Cirando tho matter of the approaching graugo fnlr was dis cussed. This fair which haj been a: successfully conducted tho last few years, and which has come to tumiine such larwe proportions, comes In the fall after harvest, when products of the field, tiu garden, the orchard and the farmer wife's kitchen are avail able for the exhibitions. All ever thu valley that fair In being thought of and platii by groups and by hull vhluals aro being formulated. The Bin,) Ml, Grange is responsibly for tho starting of this (air and its memberahl;) is ever on the alert that it bo as large a success iu possible. The announcement of the following committers was mads as foi!ow.i drain and hay.-Frank Wright, Jay Unvthears Lunch counter. Tmn Bates. A TYPICAL When W. A. ScboeufehL decji of agriculture at the Oregon State ml lege, and director of the several nRrlcultural experiment stations of Oregon vLsltt-d the slock show tills week, he expressed surprise nt the quality or the livestock which he saw exhibited In (he club classes, F. V. A. clashes ojuI the open cIuskcs. Ho was greatly Impressed with tlio character of the work being done In this field In Eastern Oregon. Joint Co-op. Picnic Great Success Last Monday was a big day at Rivorslde park in La Grande. As has been stated before In these columns, tho annual moot tug of the Union County Graln-growsra, and also tho Grande Rondo Co-oporatlvo Creamery association camo on the samo dty, and th-3 two organisations hexl Erftost DcLong, of Grange-Hull, Ufl president. Tho Idea of a Joint picnic was con ceived and it worked out wondorfully well. 1 Some 300 or more peoplo assembled for the day. In th-3 morning tho grain, growers held their business meotlug. Among other matters given attention was the election ol directors for the coming year. Jim Gokoler, of E'.gln, and George T. McDonald, of tho Iowa district, woro named to fill tho two places on tho board. It will bo organized for tho work of the year at the later meeting. At noon came tho BIG dinner, and no other descriptife Is proper. There was miuic by a group of the lilue Mt. Wranglers, which of course was thoroughly appreciated. . Tho two main speakers of tho day were Mr. I ho above bunch of pigs tint not the Identical ones exhibited this week at the Eastern Oregon l-tve-stiH'k show over at Milan, but they are from the same pens rnd the same .stock, and Clyde Kiddle, of -near l.u (iruiirte, who won recognition ut the IM-irie lntcrimtlnitiil, had a son over at Vnlon this ww who-mis milking his first exhibitions and doing his first work as a 4-H club member. We pre dict for him u successful cur er as a -1 1 1 club member. Decoration. Mrs. Charlea Hmnniin. A. E. Hug and Vegetable. A. E. Clurenco Carter. Hug and Mrs. Canned goods, Mm. Albert Horn aim and Mrs. Victor nagaln. Fancy work, Mrs. Clarence Hod head and Mpj. ChavlrB Spencer. Dairy products, Mrs. Sara Anson and Mrs. J. B. Llndscy, Wool. Bert Grout. Fruit, Roy Gokeler and Ed Eckloy.l(l Plowem,' Mrs. W. O. Shorwood and Mrs. R. A. Master ton. Meat products, Mrs, Frank Wright and Mm. Anna Hnlman. Cooking, Mrs. Elliott Austin and Mia. Loot uh Redhead, Poultry, John Kamann and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger. Establish New Grades For Hay In Tliis State Extra care in handling alfalfa hay this year will probably pay good re-1 turns to Oregon fanners In vlow of the recently adopted Unlt'd State. hay grades in Oregon for alfalfa and aliulfa mixtures, timothy, and clover, and mixtures of these with various haya, saya D. D. Hill, associate agrou cnit.it at the Oregon State college ex tension station. Under a plan adopted by the state department of agriculture in co operation with the federal hay In- ppctiou service, terminal grading and inspection will bt provided this cotton In thr Klamath Falls and SHEEP SCENE In nviny ir.in. sh tintirr. u( l islcrn Orrinn li:p miiml llltlr lo nn tonilniictl In llirlr ctforl t nl-t thr M;inil:ml r rnll. urc mi king coiihlrr.ililr irosre5 th tlirlr study lu tlle slicrp clubs. SOME FINE REGISTERED CATTLE Ballard, of tho extension service, who j is state county agent leader. He talk ed along the line of crop marketing. ! "Parmer" Brown was tho second speaker, and coming as a representa tive of the federal farm board, his address was chiefly along that line. uwwu8 i ww w- 11 b"h KM u tho afternoon. Here also directors were to bs elected. Ernest DeLong who has been so prominent in the organization since Its inception was mude director for another period, R. S. Coma toe k. of the Mill Creek can yon and J. E. Wltherspoon, of Cricket Plat, complotod tho list. Both organisations, from reports presented, were found to bo in splen did working condition and the work of tho year appeared fovorablo con sidering the times through which wo aro passing. Far-Fetched Reiemblaoca The hyrnx of Atrial- though a lit tle nnlimil po longiv tlmn n rnhhlt, is BJild to be related to bolh the hippopotamus find the ihlnoeeroj It does uot resemble either lo any marked degree except that Its teeth ore like tiny copies of those of the hippopotamus and Its feel utv shaped Ukei those of a verj sninll rhinoceros. SOME FINE HOGS He nn Is ton regions, and probably else where It onough demand for it de velops. "Hay grados as they are applied nuw nro entlialy workable and Indicate feeding quality remarkably well," says Hill. "The feeder who buys hay rin Mtfitwlnnl rntilnipr. urnrin fun ho llfiKIirM. of linirnrm nimiitv. Rnmn. thnt f ,,, fnAnrB Dii ... ....... .1 . J I ... beoomo famillar with the different grades thj better types are alincat certain to command a pre niium." Color and leaf luces are the two chlef cbaractor.jtlcs of high grode ccrdlIlS to Joo C. Knott, stato col alfalfa hay, says Hill, for the reason!10 Assistant proZrasor of dairy hus that god color noany always mm cntea cutting at 'the proper timo and other good harvesting methods, white leaflncss means that the hay is car rying a high percentage of protein for which alfalfa hay Is widely sought. The first step in the production of alfalfa hay with good color and good lenvcia is to cut early." Hill con - tinned. "Hay cut anytime from the bud stage to one-teiun io one-quar- tor bloom will usually have good. ' mh stage will usually weaken the stand, so it is best to allow at. lowt one cutting per year to reach a stage cor- responding to one-tenth to one-quar' ter bloom. "A number of other practices In curling and stacking or baling ara Important in maintaining h'3b ford- I.,,. r.nnlitv illlrl fnnUki11IPllt.lV hi nil I grades. A series of meeting, to ac I quaint hay growers, feeders and deal- ! I cm with tho new grades ore planned or so." Alfalfa Market Alfalfa markets remained dull dur ing the week ending June 0. Moder ate to light receipts were In compara tively dull demand at prices ranging from steady to somewhat lower than for the previous week, according to the weekly alfalfa market review of tho U. S. bureau of agricultural eco nomics. With tho exception of some dry areas In the central part of the country pastures were most satisfac tory and were being used together with cheap commercial feedstuff so far as possible, instead of hay. Tho first car of new cron alfalfa from tho Ynkima valley was offered consequently . remain only nominal, on the Portland market during tho! It Is qutte. posslblo that tho pes week and quotations wero shUted to slmism now prevalent In tlle large lu- a new crop basis about $1.00 per ton a year ago. Yakima valley growers were receiving around $8.60 for the not get. the clear vlow of things ob best quality hay baled and delivered , talnable by thoso who dwell In the at main lino shipping points. The wie open spaces. Too much talk first cutting was wolL under way In the Walla Walla district. Quotations to tho trade at the principal markets, Juno 6, were as follows: U. 8. No. 1 extra leafy Omaha $11.00: Kansas City $12.50; San An- jtonlo $18.00; Lc-.i Angeles $12.50 i$13.50; Portland $15.50. Silos Help To Preserve Varied Feeds Sllngcs made from tho grasses and clovers aro not usually as high In feeding value aa that prepared from the more common silage crops, but many times a larger percentago of the feeding value may bo saved by pulling it Into the silo Instead of letting It bleach out In tho rain, ac- bandty. An increr.shig number of dairymen aro using alios for the preservation of feeds ahat might otherwise be a total loss. In certain sections of Washington, considerable difficulty Is experienced at times In curing hay. ! In many cases the hay crop is cut j into tho silo when It appcaia that it will bo lmpc&dblc to cure it prop- ( Crly. RiB -nmtIO,i nr ki-.m.- 0f irgMmpg nmi grain are familiar to , UrtP ,.,..,. .., jThe USUftl comblnntl0il3 nro or ' plaints havj been made of excessive spoilage with this type of sllnge. A common fault is to allow -the grain Id become too ripe. The stems ara hollow and unices water Is added or mft"nl l8,wc" ptuf !destbU; cru, pVctcin ! than corn silage and practically as high In total digestible nutrients. Rujslun thUtles have been ensiled with vnrvlne success. Averairo rpsiilt-s of sunflower! silage Indicate that thls'01""" xr ', '' rT,1 , Vina K"lf nA ,l4 7:00, Music of The Masters. jfedinjj value of gcoj corn silage. In many sections such as the Palouse (country, sunflowcra will yield about j twice aa much m corn, 1 Mr. Knott 11 Ur other polbllltlej Jfor sMag.', including Jerusalem artl fchekes. pea vines and pods, apple jpemnce, husks and stacks or corn, and sugar cert tops. Many material; that are not eaten readily by cattle jwhfn the plants are mature ond dry ; will make fairly satisfactory ailsgu. Frequently during the proccwi of ma- luring1 and curing, plants become I rat her unpalatable, woody and In- digestible. If ensiled nt th? proper !f.tA. a rein table nutritious silago 'often results. Cituie of Cftrbunclet Carhunclos, nre deep Infection of cubaitnnecus titles which late place tlirouph nilnme cuts of through llnj uair loiucit's. Domestic Wool Trade Continues Dull Extreme dullness continues in tho Hnmml In ninnl trnrla TCulrlAtiH tf tho old suit is still hanging on. The only consolation this week has left be- ""Nl " "re "" ""J1- hind is. therefore, the certainty that! Tho executive committee of the tho vacuum created by the long pe- 1 National Wool Marketing Coruora r'lod of doferrcd consumer buying has ; "n announces tho following been extended still furthor, a con- 'changes In personnel at Boston head- dltion which cannot forevor continue. Tho few sales made loft no basis for dependable prlco quotations. These dustrlal centers of tho east may have crowded In between Bkyscrapers can- of gloom and Impending disaster ob- scurcs their vision. Still when one considers that there ore in New York City alone one million unemployed workers, real basis for gloom seems to exist: Fear; the most devastating product of the human, mind, blunts private- Initiative and halts progress. Even, people with means, when pos sessed by fear, will buy only what seems absolutely necessary. This accounts- for the dull wool market and the stagnant condition of business In general. The day of deliverance will come when faith In the funda mental strength of our country Is re-established. We hesitate to discuss national af affalrc in our letters. There may bo some who feel that this Is not our mission. But since wool Is a commodity- whoso fato is lndlssolu bly linked, with tho trend of gen eral . business conditions,' wo make bold to suggest that growers, bank ers and all iiitereated in the wel fare of tho wool Industry, urgo up on their representatives in congress the immediate' necessity of balanc ing the' iederal 'budget and that--this be done to the fullest extent possl ablcr through, the promotion of eco nomy In administration. If this A DIFFERENT SLANT This letter, which was recently nont to us, taken, wo believo, from on eastern paper contains an interesting slant on the depression. There Is no need to comment on it: "Thero seems to be so much talk p aDOUL our so-caiiea twiiuunwui uiuo- Iperity, I believe it Is my duty to write my vi-3w-3 on the samo and neip to analyze tho situation aa far as pos sible so wo can see that we should change our way of living and so forth. "I have taken my own enso for cx-joctton A wcar ample I sco my mUtakoj. J"!llci silky stockings and silk under- w.uv ii... otherwise. boURht a Ford Instead oi a larm anu n, m wura uww uv farm I figured on is still okeh. I In vested in a radio Instead of a cow and the radio gives static Instead of milk. "I am feeding flvo hounds Instead of five hogs: I had our piano tuned the other day instead of having the well cleaned out. I used all my cauh in 1928, used my credit in 1929, and traded up my future wages on in. Btallments in 1030, so hard times caught mo In. a bad shape last fall. : "If I had only spent my last 910 for flour Instead of goa and oil, I would havo been okeh. I built a nice garage laat year instead of covering ON THE AIR Station KOAC Extension Service Monday, June j:i 0:30 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, Uncle Sam at Your Service. 11:10, Morning matinee. 12:00, Farm hour. 12:10. In the day's news. 13:20, - . "Irrigation of Vegetable Crops." A. S. King. 12:35, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 6:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre 7:15. Chat with County Agent C. R. Brings-. 7:30. Farm hour. 7:31. In the day's news. 7:45. Market reports, crops nnd weather forecast. 8:00-8:30. 4-H club meeting: The 18th Annual Summer School. Tuesday. June 14 6:30 a. m.. Musical eye openers. 6:45, Farm market reports. 7:00. Records.. 7:30. Scanning the headlines. 10:00, Home economics observer, 11:00, British travel talk. 11:15. Morning matinee. 11:30. Organ program from Whttealdo theatre. 13:00-1:00, Farm hour. 13:10, In the day's news. Fox 13:23, "Oregon Beauty Spots, P Cronemll'.er, state forester. 1 Lynn nd 13:35. Market reports, crops Uyestlwr forecast. j 1:00, Records, problem were out of tho way, solv ed In a manner fair to all, fear would gradually disappear and pava the way for the beginning of Improve ment in general business conditions, in which wool and every other agri cultural commodity would share. In sharp contrast to the stagnant condition at home, the present ac tivity In the wool trade of Great Britain stands out in bold roller. Mills there are having difficulty in. supplying current demand. Unex pectedly good clearances havo at tended sales In the primary mar kets, low crossbrcds alone being somewhat neglected. If the largo production recorded for 1031 can bo absorbed by an impoverished world, there would not seem to bo any basis for fear respecting our do mestic clip, protected by the best tarlff ever enacted and 'insufficient for our own needs In any normal year. To stabilize the market on the i basis of values of comparable fore I lgn wool, plus the tariff,- will con tinue to be tho aim of the national. Here tonnage counts; if scatter ed between too many distributing agencies Instead of being concen trated in strong hands under cen tralized control the apparent advan tages enjoyed by our domestic woo) may be lost or but partly utilized.. We reiterate that the National Is supplied with ample capital, ware housing facilities and experienced ! personnel to handle efficiently and quarters; J. Byron Wilson has resigned as general manager to become west ern representative with headquarters at McKlnley, Wyo. Harry B. Emback, of Phoenix. Ails., has been elected to succeed ' m gmeml mmaget wltb hendquartors at Boston. Mr. Embach was for many years secretary-treasurer of the Arizona Wool growers Association and mem ber of the' board of directors. Fed eral Intermediate Credit bank, Berko lley, Cal. He has alBo managed sev eral livestock companies and la' thor oughly acquainted with all branches of the sheep and wool Industry. Ho comes to the National from the re construction finance corporation in Washington where he served in a re sponsible capacity, particularly as ro gards the livestock Interests of tho country. His friends are legion. It Is felt that Mr. 'Wilson's wide acquaintance with the wool grow erc of this country will fit him par ticularly for his new duties. The marketing and other policies of tho National will continue as heretofore, its aim being to render maximum service to the wool grow ing industry of the United States. SUC A It AND FLOUIL PORTLAND, June 11 () Sugar cane, granulated 4.05 100 lbs,, beet $3.80. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s .$5.50; do D8s $5.30; bakers' bluestem $4.10;- soft .wheat pastry flour $3.40 $3.60; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00vt$5.2Q; ryo $4.50(fi$4.G0. my barn. I went fishing for two weeks instead of fixing the pasture . fence so my cow couldn't get out. However the cow is dry and mort- gaged to boot for two blankets my wlfe bought from an agent Instead of paying the preacher. "I am on a cash basis now, but havon't any cash. I am tied to tho end of my rope and tho man I'm working for Is busted because no- bodV will pay him and his cotton I won't, finl' hppmi-v nohrxlv will wear wear right here In our cotton patch, $4 saycd up fQr a ray up for a rainy day. but It turned dry and I spent It for inner tubes. "I tried to make both ends meet with a turnip patch, but when I got tho turnips ready to sell everybody else was selling turnips for nothing and the market was glutted. I am worried plumb to the bono and my wife's klnfolks aro coming over next) Tuesday to spend two weeks. "Write, or phone, if you hear ot any relief from tho government com ing down my way, I am willing to ba cither a Democrat or a Republican, ifi that will help any. "Yours in Pain, "I. B. Hurt." of the Oregon State College SSOkc 1:30-2:30, 4-H Club Summer School Assembly address by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president, of Oregon State college. 6:30, Fox Whltesido theatre organ. 7:00,, Science news of the week. 7:15, Music of The Masters. 7:30. Farm hour. 7:31, In tho day's news. 7:45, Market reports nnd weather forecast. 8:00-8:30. 4-H Club Summer School Program, by delegations from Benton, Lincoln, Linn and Polk counties. Wednesday, June 17i 6:30 a. m., Musical eye openers, 6:45, Farm market reports. 7:00, Records. 7:30-8:00, Scanning the headlines. 10:00. Home Economics Observer. 11:00. Better Health United States Public Health Service. Il:f0, Morning matinee, 12:00, Farm hour. 13:10. In the day's news. 12:20. "The Motor Vehicle Operator and Our Traffic Laws," Harry C. Graves. 1:00. Records. 1:30-2:30. 4-H Club Summer School Assembly Greetings from extension directors Of the olv, wamtim .tntM. j 6:30 p. m., Fox Whltoslds theatre organ. 7:00, Music of The Masters. 7:30, Farm hour. 7:31, In the day's news. 7:45, Market resorts, ctods and weamcr forecast. I 8:00-8:30. 4-H Club Summer School j Program by delegations from Mnrlon, and Clackamas counties.