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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1932)
LA GRANbK EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, June 15, 1932 Page Six OVER THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morion, Valley Newt Editor Phone: Mornings, Main COO (II? A Strawberry Growers See Hope In Future Strawberry prlcee may be ruinously OliKcrvo Anniversary , turned as a member of the staff. Mr. Redwood Olty, Cel., wa the giiest of , low tnl but leaden In the berry Mr and Mr Arthur Hermann, who Edwards Is a member of Blgma Phi honor at a picnic given last evening production In Western Oregon are live on tho Island Olty-Covo highway , Kpnllon fraternity, and nfter leaving ut the' Cove swimming pool, by Miss intensely Interested In further observed their 20th wedding annl- college ho spent several yearn as as- Amanda Zabcl. Miss Watklns and her :'n8 Improving this Industry, voreary Sunday at their home. They I Blatant ,to the superintendent of the cousin, Mrs. coy, who have been vis-''""King from the sentiments ex- lnvltcd In a group of relatives ana Eastern Oregon orancn experiment uing trends nero and at renaieton " " " friends for a sumptuous wedding din- station at Union. 8lnce completing for the past ten days continued their flnd ,arm leaders who) attended the ncr which they served at noon. The(hl3 graduate work here ne naa neen auto trip to the middle west today, table and the house were beautiful connected with the Nebergal Meat o with cut flowers which Mr. and Mrs. company or flwnny as iiveBtocs spe- - (Jj wuh (., .annual strawberry daf at the Ore. j gon experiment station farm at Cdr- The many friends In this valley, of I vallls. ' Most of the larger successful growers from Clackamas, Washing- Melvln crow, of Ixotlno. a "tudent at M Lane' and other WlllnmittlA unlvnrKlt.v will hn Inter- I ... , , V i 11 i t ,.m ' vaney counties, together with coun- Ben Schrocdcr and their son. Homer, . clnll.it. had brought lrom their flower gar dens which are so wonderful now. Vs( i-rominent, on wi luun.-, u,Dv, - .- jwrs, tui uomneii, ox ounuiu.-rviut, estea to Know mac ne win nm come ,,, ,. nr,nttnnn. i i fnnrtwhich' . i.... ....., .... t ' agents and vocational agrlcul wcuuihh nine . ' uuu ua iil-i Kuvi ui iuoi. w Jim iiiwiie in Bunbeiu uivbuii "", turill tpnrhprs nnpnt thfi rlnv nt h Miss Anita Hermann had mado for )lar son ,lnU daughter-in-law.' Mr. late summer. He Is president of the " ,,,,?,'?" !,.?,, the occasion, and also one other very mis. Lester tolls and family of Willamette University Young Men's I . l. '" delicious cako which their son, Harry, sencca, Ore. Mr. Leslie Is working Olee club, and this club, together , ?"";'',; 8 h",,, ,V ,k. ...... had made. It was a very happy day for n ,ri! 3nw ml!, ot Burn8. Wlth the Ladles' Olee club Is soon to m-,L", J? .iiiiL,., .J lor all thoso present. Mr. and Mrs. (Huldah Schroeder) Hermann were EIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE OF UNION COUNTY 4-H CLUBS ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE Bight young people of this valley and welcomed them to the campus. Glenn Nice, of Wolf Creek; Gertrude Today the extension directors of 11 and Roberta Bell, of the Cove; Jo- ' western states, who are convening on sephlne Fisher, of Lower Cove; Far- the camnus will be miests of th reil Skilllngs, Clayton Fox, Bob Hu-clubbers for luncheon and will be ron and Keith McKlnnls, of Iirdller, l the speakers at assembly, bringing ici auuiu; illuming mr vurvuma greetings irom tneir respective states, where they are attending the 4-H , W. A. Lloyd of Washington, b. C. In club summer school on the campus charge of extension work In the west of the Oregon State college. Members i em states, will be one of the speak- I of 4-H clubs each of these young j ers. people earned the scholarship for this summer s sessions by some outstand 4-H Club Notes . . 10$) o istart on o concert tour of the north- c..i....,iiii u.u.i em atAtes. we Relieve mat ia urauus married on June 12, 1012, Bt QuJncy, K(.nncth Kooch hm bn bringing 13 In th Itinerary of the club. 111., and we are told they went to b f, .tered Ayr- -o-housekcenlnir on 12th St. Thsy lived .m ' ... . rn ' h . lor a number of years in the middle neRr Enter ri.w for tJ)0 ,n8t ew yeflriJ ! John Comatocit, who has Just corn west and later camo to this valley, 1.vh(1,1t1 'thm Bt thft tInlor ahow ',.,, uannrt nf th ! developments on dlseanes, and tlmating the future possibilities of hundreds of new varieties now in fruit. Particular Interest centered on the new berry, U. 8. D. A. No. 020, which Di. George W. Darrow, berry special lng piece of club. work. It is an honor and privilege coveted by 4-H clubbers. Monday was devoted to unpacking and gettlrig located, the girls being housed In Kidder and Waldo halts, while the boys were being cared for In the men's dormitory. By the end of the week It was expected that,' conservatively, 700 Oregon youth would be In the full fewlng of the conference. The first of the daily assemblies was held Monday, an "organization WCSt and JaWr Camo to HUH VUllty, ,-.,,. th(,m nt ,he Union hOW nltwl hlt utnn,l Vni- nt wnrlr tit. thn'lol: Mf (h. flor,.1 rlnnrmf rt M,K1t. .u ,, where tiicy have lived for tho la um wJnn(n(f munv nbbons. This year Oregon State college, hns returned rlculture, believes will replace the given the necessary instructions for eaverai years. U,e h(K, 12 ,ieiHl of lne Ayrshlres, two this week to the homo of his pnrnt3, Inrahall or Oregonperry'i Jiist as the tho two weeks. The summer school i fkh v ii entered in each of two classes and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Comstock, of Mill new Corvftllls Is likely to pass the 'motto, which has proven so effec- Iii OMif'r Viillry llH tno 01neru exhibited singly. His Creek' canyon near Cove and wJIl Ettersburg in flavor us a canning , tlve during the post two or three rhiBdttrtS' have rSrncS homo "Wcnatchco Puiry"' won the sweep- spend his summer vacation there. betry. ! years is again in use: Hliinra two yc-uia in o uiubhiuu, uiiu . o I Heany Bit me Visitors CBme "load- ,"Tf mvarv momhor nt thin iimmdf irom Philomath. Ore., where the hud ,,, th-.. mn,i ........ i .A. , ., . t 11 r memner or this summer . . . ,i H, "mvt "u'o. . " vwn iiiuuu . I(l) )UI .III-KH CU Willi ij UUH HUIlIf UIIU Wt)r J1UI ,.D.v " - ij,0 neat record vneir son-in-iaw nn uuukuht, mi. and Mrs. R. 8. Alexander; son, Robert in the Wallowa County Dairy Herd Improvement as sociation last month, giving 2076 A brooder house containing 600 backward in keeping at the special- White Leghorn chicks about three Is ts till their queries on spittle bugs week; old burned at the home of crinkle disease, rhlzoctunla disease and (laughter, Prnncos. During their poundH of .Hiimora than her own Mr. and Mra. Forrest Scroggin near and scores of oher problems were Liijuyu.o ..xpi.1 ilih.c " completed showed nn average of 400 stock show danco at about midnight! Growers expressed confidence school Is Just like me. What kind of a summer school will this summer school be?" The summer school asserriblles are Btnw thir thpv lmri a trln on to the " . "7; "",'. "-"bK'" , "" pwi nem eacn aitrnoon at 1:30 o'clock crSt Coos ,ll.lot5 wclnht.-and BS pounds of butterfat . Union, early Saturday morning. Mr. answered to the extent of present ond , plaIied to be of especial In- Coast. Saw UOOS JUKe lUiu iiuu uwiti f veiirlv tPflt. nlmnetlnml luf, C.rn,r,r f..maH frnm Hi. Irtinurlnltrn nt thorn . . . . . . . ' leresv iq ine stuuents. xestcraay ai- In ' tpmnnn T)r W ,T Kbit tipalrlnt. other valley. They stopped off at pounds for tho year. We are also Oregon City on their way home ami lol( t,mt th0 Kooon nor(1 maa) got their grandson. Gerald Mmi, who 3B Q( fat tm Uw camo on to spend the summer with lmmln their grandparents. Gerald was hero ' o la3t summer alao and spent tho sum mer . jfiors li HoHt'linrg a i Paul Trucblood, of Wichita, Kan., t.'n... ii,.i,innn who has been visiting at the home Mrs. Emma Mitchell, and her son, " ta "tr Mrs. Harian Roger and Have Parly Steve, arrived In this valley Friday, 'amny. on lower v.ovo, icii, urc mm. and found the kerosena brooder work-j the futuro of berry growing In this 'of Oregon State greeted the Clubbers lng nicely, but the next morning state, believing that conditions will I When they arose about olx o'clock, Improve for thoso who are In the they found tho house completely do- business In earnest. stroyed. Fortunately, there were no!.'! .' .' 'mmm "MMM other buildings near this brooder house. the books, and members of the club I will be drafted to serve at the AVsk, perhaps for a week at a time through tlin rwi-lrvl nt flnniiclRt Ktrineencv. it When school closed at Pleasant ; .,,,, ,ht n, ilhr,. win h ..h June '3. anil are guesta at the home of the week for Roscburg. where he: Grove a few weeks ago the 4-H club Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. of her son-in-law anil daughter, Mr. will visit ins parents, ana ai omer .pupns 01 mi ujuiu rnus room vsore and Mrs W M McCauley, of IiaUil points In tho Willamette volley. determined that they would keep to- I .,,,, 'T.', vii,itnr mailo the trln o gether thlj summer and they an-. Move ?oTtnc,r I"1""" ' Al.l . nouncetl to this reporter that there' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hob.nson, who In their car and they plan to spend Although tho attendance who cut;WouIJ be a number of social affairs bave been living on a ranch In the thn atimmer In this linllev , down some by tho absence or a limn- ; tnia summer, aure enougn. last weak "-"j .co..-, Chicks Must Have Much Room "When a thousand chicks are placed 'together under: one brooder, do you wonder that social problems develop?" asks M. Wayne Miller, poultryman at the Western Wash ington experiment station. "Because chicks ' must be brooded Since the last 4-H club news was ship In dairy division. Two years ago mihitahpri lnt. nt thine have han- she had the grand championship In Thursday. June 16 O. M. Plum- pened. The boys and girls, partlcu-'the state of Oregon at the otate lair, mer, manager of the Pacific Inter- 'iarly those In the livestock clubs have winning over all breeds; she won per natlonal Livestock exposition, and teen doing big things at the live- manently the sliver cup for the best for whom Camp Plummer at Portland 8t0ck ,now !tat ot those wno female at the state fair, in club work. Is named, will be the speaker. With nad h,bltlonB at ,jn,on wera I ... him will be Mrs. Jessie Honeyman. , 0ale Bnd Llovd Mms ciifTonl and I Troy and Rooert Btckar, of Lower chairman of the roadside Improve-, June Conradi rjarrell Irwin, Jack Cove had a floe string of either 10 mont committee of the Oregon J"ed-'R1(:k origgs, Darrell Klein, or 12 head of registered Holsteins on eratlon of Garden clubs, who will ex- Q, MlUcolm Bn(l pau, Nlce, aer-; exhibition. Both of these boys a.e tempting This federation provided rjeBorde,' Harold Zurbrlck, Bob 'and they have a fine herd of their Vn tlTJr JZl member" .Huron. Ear! Hermann, Truman Ir-'own. to the summer school. wn Vern(m 8toddardi Josephne , . Friday, June 17 Dr. W. A. Schoen- pisher, Farrel Bkllllngs, Doris Orto;i, Wlima Moncricf, who when living feld. dean of the school ot agrlcul-. Keith Kohler, Leonard Houx. acne In Union entertained the grand vuro mm uirecvor oi ine urcgon ex- and wllbur Blokland, Olcnn and Van stands dally at the livestock show periment station, will talk to the Robinson, Ronald, Erlene and Albert with her trick riding on her pet boys and girls. Saturday, June 18 Hal Hoss, sec retary of state, will he the speaker. Sunday, June 10 O. A. Howard, superintendent of public Instruction McClellan, Troy and Robert Backer, ponies, Is now a buoy 4-H club girl Allen Kohler, Clyde Kiddie Jr., aienn aown in tno Muddy creek neighbor Multenberg, Bobby Pierce, Darwin hood. She was at the stock show Orton, Ada Edvalson, Clayton Pox. j this year with her purebred Holsteln Allen Mills, Clinton Alexander, Buddy r cow and calf. will be the sneaker. This assembly Gamble. David Baum. Forrest Llllard. ... wilt be held In the evening. I all of this county, Frieda Fisher, and Members of the Pleasant Orove Monday. June 20 The speaker Will Wilma Moncrlef, Muddy Creek, Joe Sewing club recently enjoyed a weln bo Max Qehlhar, director of the state and Hugh Church, New Plymouth, cr roast with their local leader, Mlu departmet of agriculture. ilda., Jos Prltzl, Frultland, Ida.. Lcona Fries, at the Pl.asaiit Drove Tuesday. June 21 C. W. Walker, ! Wayne Flsk and Albert Campbell, school grounds, president of the School of Commerce, 'Prairie City. Leo Reuber. stanfleld. j ... Portland, will talk on "The Building Stanley Green, Echo, Dorothy Shel- Awards for news writing are to be of a Man." iton, Stanfleld, James McDermott,' given to boys and girla In 4-H club Wednesday, June 22 This Is Bank- stnntipirt uin nBoer. Ontario, work In Wallowa county, so says the ers day. Members of the State Bank-i Wayne Power, OUIb Lee Hake, Nell Enterprise Record-Chief tnln In tho irp nKHivfnMmi will nut. nn itui ma. 'n,.., , i .. .....i fcllowlne Btorv: ...... j.. - measlier, nwuuu dicumwj, iuv.. .. " Merle Hutton, Stanlleld. . duuh; .jj h.u uu.. . ........ - ..w.. . , ' - eecause cnicxs must o6 Drooded beor members from tho valley, the the cooking club members were guests moved to the Conlcy ranch on Phy s ,n a un, (r flt l0Mc8 from meeting of tho Island City Aid so-! of Ulr local leader, who Is also their Point, we are told. Mr. Robinson cannibalism, often occur Crowded k...... ....,. i meet ntr of thn Island Citv Mint ArilnLh Prlywlt nf Pleasant elely hem last Thursday afternoon atiieacner ai, a wciuer roasi, wmcn was -" t"e''"- ...... v.. v. Grove, who bos been attending a the home of Mrs. J. M. Bowery was a biMlnec. college In Portland has re-, vefy intonating one. Mrs. Bowery turned to this valley again and has presided over the meeting In tho ab taken up her dutlts In tho offlco of sence of Mrs. Blokland. Plans were tho Grando Rondo Co-operatlvo made for the annual chamber of creamery, a position which she pro- commerce dinner which Is to be held vlously held. I Tuesday df next week. Other matters j were discussed ond a part of the af At The Lake tornoon spent socially. Mrs. Bowery Wo certainly missed Mrs. Eva Dun- served some very nice refreshments, can and her two energetic boys, The next meeting will be at tho Bobby ond Billy, of the Mill Creek homo ot Mrs. Clay Ponland. canyon, at tho Livestock show last o week. Tho boys havo always been Onesl tit Picnic prominent In 4-H '.Ivestock club work, mra iouiho wauiins. oi Marsnon, held on the beautiful school-grange county, being especially Interested In grounds. itne livestock end or the game. conditions are one source of this trouble. Give the chicks plenty of room at oil stages of their develop ment.. Provide plenty hopper space so that each chick can eat whenever It desires. The same applies to drinking writer. Cut green feed fed to the chicks 'in a wire hopper takes their minds off their troubles, and IteailerH In he Served I In Ui (Irande A few weeks ago we reported that Miss Florence Smith, a second year Mrs. Nellie R. Grace, who had served student at the E. O. N., who was hot for many years as librarian of the in school during the spring term, has Cove public library, had resigned. On entered school again for the summer account of Insufficient funds, It Is work. Miss Smith's home Is on Gor- also supplies the necessary vitamins. beyond the question to nave a paid don creek beyond Elgin. T,l "Too. much' heat In a brooder librarian at this time, so the Wo- o house tttten starts the chicks pick- men's Improvement club who spon- Guests ling at each other. Keep the brood- sors the project have made some plans ' Supt. and Mrs. bale Richards, ot er house as cool as possible at all whereby the community may atill be the Eastern Oregon Experiment statlmos. Rear birds on a well-sodded served. Mrs. A. G. Conklln, president tloli lias as their guests last Wednes- range. Since feed may also influ- cxhlblting their fine registered Jcr- Minn., teacher In the High school at of the club was made caretaker of day and Thursday, of the stock show, euce the cannibalistic tendencies In AyADARMAYN E OREGON (DAIRY COUNCIL (IKIXKM i sen m i t Kit as A COKMIiTIC Tho "ultra smart" . n mon the ecya and taking pait In the Judging contests. And their mother lino boon, a prominent exhibitor for many years. Now wo learn that Mrs, Dun-1 enn Is a patient -lit tho Hot Lnko J sanatorium, where sho recently un derwent a major oporatlon from ' Which she Is recovering satisfactorily.) Open I UK IMitlo Itiiuch Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudspeth, of Baker, are to oporate the dude ranch which Dr. Blflwell of that locality re cently started up In' tho Minam country boyond Mill Crock canyon. They camo to the resort a short tlmo naa nnrl nrn troLtlnrr thlnim In ivnril- ncss for tho opening of tho season. Crooks and Koinans as early us 460 This ranch Is better known as the old UMO wuur iia mur tiressum Horso ranch. ,nml n cosmetic. Tho Hindoos offered q lit as the Kreateat and holiest or snc- flnii Mct Postponed jrmc'cs in their worship. Tho Macedon- The meeting of the Countrywomen's lnna mpl1 butter as an ointment nf club which was to have been held t("r "n1"1"!!- In Spain as late as the Friday of this week at the home of Mventcenth century, butter fat was Mm. Penlnnd has been po-stpom-d un- fmmd In tho medicine shops advoca 111 Friday of next wecit, Juno 24. t(tl for external use only. In rural o idlslriets or Germany today, fresh un- To Kflrerton salted butter is much uged as a cool- Mr. nnd Mm. li. G. Cnslck. of Wolf lnB RnIvo for Creek, havo pono to Bllverton whero 1 EnllRhtened by advances In ' Iho they will represent the Wolr Creek field of nutrition, we use butter nt KHinpe at tho nicotinic of the atnto tlio present tlmo aa one of the ft range, which opens this week. hrnUhlent or tho natural foods. Vltn- o . min A. which IS found so plentifully To Wed Today m hniir i nt miv ii.itMint i AunnimiTinnnt iinI hami mnrii nr ....t.. iwiitch indicates a real tlcfict wemin''"'," rw,r yh'jull.nng. butj, l,o Important 'vl.an,.,, A-wqs unknown. in coiicgo rtrclca when Miss Lillian ! Nordiiren. Instructor In srm-tavlnl A PPT V IMITVF Ol? VAT T T?V tralniiiR and a Rruduato of the roller? 1 MJlJ ITJIJull JV l JAIjIjVj 1. Floyd M. Kdwards of Albany, n rutin- j ARE LOOKING FOR A BIG rrX.h'" "- CROP FROM INDICATIONS Mis, Norduren Is a member or Big. 1 i nuui iiulVilllWlU ma Kappa sorority who was active In r.t.i.-nt Inrllnitlons from tho varl- story from our correspondent at Im rnmpiM affairs In her rullrge days and ous fruit renters ot this county arcibler would show has been a popular member of the that the 1 032 crop or opplcj will be Nn-. ,.,, (). V. i '"' """''"B.opiile men have been estimating their Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oliver of John chicks, feed rations ' containing i large quantity of oats, and also an (Continued on Pago Seven) - abundant supply of green feed." Two 4-H club members in tho county will again be sent to the state Tho standings In the Judging con- agricultural college summer school test which was held Wednesday morn- tnls 8ellso "V ' Enterprise chain ing Is as follows: First, Cove Dairy b of commerce. Tho lucky mem Calf club- bers wl11 1)6 cho" tllis week and Billy Duncan . 440 'w"l leve Saturday or Sunday lor cummer school and to other business miiu " a90 mer vacation course will begin next incident to bringing the session to a Aj,ya "..-:: week. This is the third year tho c,ose- ;' 12Q5 chamber has given the ciub scholar Evenings for the club members will i , , sIiIds D6 taKen up witn parties, educational 1 1 I The honor will ko to the boy and who have made the best gram Thursday. June 23 J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education, is tho principal speaker. Friday. June 24 This Is the final assembly of the session, and Is de voted to the naming of winners of various contests held throughout the Second, Imbler Sheep club: movtes and other forms of entertain- " thp p,iri ment, eacn oi wnicn win conw to a record in club work during the past close early enough to allow the boys Clayton Pox - uulyear. Each club member conducts a ana gins w nc in uea in unie iu get i plenty of rest to keep them fit for 1205 the full days or work and play. ! Third, Island City Pig club: Each morning, from 8:30 to 12 Earl Hermann: 410 o'clock, finds the clubbers attending Vernon Stoddard 380 lectures, laboratory; classes or watch-.Truman Irwin 380 lng demonstrations In the field. Com plete schedules of instruction are worked out for both boys and girls, allowing them considerable choice in the kind of work taken. In the af- 1170 Roberta Bell is a winner. Sho has won five firsts on lrer Jersey cow; ternoons, following assemblies, orga- senior champion and grand champion niued sports and games are In order, in the open class; she won firsts in Including baseball, swimming, tennis, the special classes of the club dlvls- horseshoes and many others. Ion; Ilr3t ot tne statB fair last fall "Last year was the best summer and won the silver cup from Jim school we have ever held." said H. Lnns of thE Marlon hotel; she also C. Seymour, state club leader. "This won the helfor calf civen bv C. C. one must be better, because our club Dickinson, director, of the American certain project, under leadership, and keeps an exact record of his work. These records and the information given by the leaders are the basis of tha award by the Judges. County Agent N. C. Donald-jon has general supervision of tho club work in the county. I'OIUXANO PKOIUU K motto is to "Make the Best Better." In ccll-bullcling; this makes butter audi a necessary food for the crow' lng child, states the Oregon Dairy Council, as well as tho honHh of the adult. Snya Dr. E. v. McCotlum, nutrition authority: "Butter should be used as a spread, In cooking and in th prep aration or various food dishes when ever possible, for n liberdl supply of the vitamin Is better than the mini mum on which growth Is possible." Since butter U ono of the bost food sources of vitamin A and since vitamin A ts such an Important focd occc-jsory, it is wise to use enough butter each day to bo sure that you are giving your body a roservo of the Important Vitamin. In Sweden, when a minimum of 63 grams or practically two ounces or butter a day ars used, xerophthalmia the disease of the eye which Indicates a real deficiency of younger family set since (die re- a record breaker ON THE AIR -:- Mation KOAfi Kxtrnslfin Service nf I'hn Oregnn State rollrg n.lOkc Thllt'Mlil.V, .Ii I HI' III 0:00 a. in., Musical rye opcntTft. (f;4fi, Fmm market reports. 7:00, Records. -7:.10-R:00, Scunhihg the headlines. 10:00. Home economics observer. M:00. M'truim; mntlncc. 11:30. Orgnn program from Fox j ectlon," I., n. Davh: i:i:;if. Mar-i .,,,.., , , ' , . Q report crops and weather rorc- L ' !" ' 4 Clnb a,lmiwr 30 i 0 miiLiiLi inn IMur.i-nm by deleitui Ions lrom Col Whiteside theatre 12:00-1 UN), Farm hour: 1U:10, In tho day's news; U!:un, "itural Fuv Protection, " I., n. Davh: i:i:;fl. Mar ket cast. 1 :00, nocords. 1:0-2:30, 4-H flub Summer As sembly; addrrws by O. M. l'lununcr nnd Mrs. Jessie Honeyinnn. 6:10 p. m., Fo Whiteside theatrr orgnn. 7:00. Music or the musters. 7::l0-fi:U0. Farm hour: 7:31. In the day's news; 7:4r. Market reports, crops and weather forecast. U:00-8;.10. 4-H Club Summer School Prosrnm by delegations from Yum- hlll, Tillamook and Clatsop counties. I rl.lav, .hi nc ir 0:30 a. m., Musical eye openers. 0 4fi. Farm market reports. 7:00. Records. 7:30-8:00. Scanning tho headlines. 10:00. Home economies observer. 110. Chat with the ncathcrimiu. 11.10. Morning matinee. Whllesiile theatre organ. 12:00-1:00, Farm Hour: 1U:I0, In the tlay's news; 12:20. "The Homo Vegetable Garden." Frof. A. O. Boti ipiei; -.i::iri. Market reports, crops and weather forecast. j p. m.. Fox Whiteside thentre " nan. 7:00. Music of the masft. 7:30, Farm liour; 7:31, In tho day's new;-; 7:45. Market reports and i nor lorooasl. hool uni. ma ami WnshlnnUm counties. Kihirdiiv, .lime is :30 a . in.. Musical eye openers, ((ir. Maiket reports. 7 00. HeeordH. 7:;m-H.(K, Sctiiinlug the headlines. 12 oo-l:oo. Farm hour: 13:10. In the day's news: 12:35. Market reports, crops and wtathcr forecast. 1:00. Itocords. 1:30.2:30. 4-n club Suinhior "School Arvemii'.y: address by Hal Ihws. mh rotary of siato. , o. i. m.. uands-strttnuiter or- cnesira. fl:4fi. Record. 7:00. Music of the masters. 7:90. Farm hour: 7:31. in the day's news; 7:45. Maiket reports, crops and j weather forecast. j (f:00-H:30, 4-H Club Summer School Program by delegations from MUlt- 11:30, Organ program from Fox i nomuh and Hood Hlver counties. crops and find It promlset to be a record breaker in Ihlu district. The normal apple output hers Is about (225 car loads. HitHkcIl Andrews, fed'-! rral fruit inspector, who visited the district hv.il week estimates 800 car loads this yea and this rati mate Is In line with that made by growcrr. j Tho second spray for Vhc coddling moth will probably be applied thU week and the way this spruy li tiimJ will no doubt Intrrr-.H the layman, i The co:ldltng moth Is ft peculiar crea- 1 ture with wry decided likes nnd dis likes. Every grower knows that thli apple worm always picks out the bel apples but not everyone knows that this little creature Is a booo hound. The femab moth, like our own flap pers, likes to slop out In the ove- lihitr hi it. a tin nliui-tltitnli rnfilmM In n. out and around unless it in nt lett 00 degrees or warmer at 8 o'clo? in the evening. Many growers hang n tin pan with n oolutlon made of malt syrup to which yeast luw boon added nnd well fermented in the ttves and these flappers cannot rtvdst It and I never gel out of the first "Hnkensy" . visited. Tims the grower known when ninny I moths are caught that they aro lay ing eiigs and t;at (ttie siiray mut bo, on within eight or ten day aa hatch ing taken about that long as a rule! Many growers time this spray by watching the temperature at 8 oVlockf In the evening but many use tht ruft I not hod nnd some use molasses In the' traps Instead of mall but wjmo grow ers hnve rcnuesteij that this be cx-j plained so they may purchase Iholr yeast nnd malt syrup nnd still be like Cncsnr's wife, nbovt usplclon. ;.r' STRAWBERRY MOUSSE A delicious dessert, popular In tmort hotels and restaurants, and lly made it home. DELICIOUS CHEAP STRAWBERRIES NOW CROWDING LOCAL MARKETS Scores of Local Houseu)ive$ Tempted by Unusual Crop and Low Prices, Filling Cupboards With Glasses of strawberry Jam America's Favorite Preserve. pHtS oeasort'a strawberry crop Is roported by experts to bo tho best and most plentiful In years Weatlior conditions, thoy say. are primarily responsible For, for tunately, the mild temperature and lieht. oven rains In the berry-grow-tug localities throughout thi num. try have been ideal this spring for developing the rnpld, normal growth, and full, rich dellclousncss of this luscious fruit. Already growers nro taking ad vantage of the largo, firm perfec tion nnd unusually good flavor of this year's berry crop by shipping thousands of crates a day Into local marliots Pot the strawberry Sea son is not a long one, and the firsi frtills of every crop are likely to be Die best ones A Ailly Making Invitation Despite tlieso early shlpnivrita berry prices are unusually low. aud as low right now as they will be for the rest of tho season. And certainly the economy now possible on these big delicious berries Is an Invltnllon to cvory housewife to get out her preserving paraphernalia Immediately ond quickly convert this luscious fruit Into rows of shiny glasses for next fall's winter supply of Jellies nnd lams Hut the quality of the fruit Is lust as Important to the Jelly maker ns Us price. And that's why ex perienced Jelly makers Vre so de lighted with this yenr's borrles for they seem to be uniformly clean and firm, nnd of the incdlum-to-large aire best suited to successful preserving. Moreover, they are of an exquisite rich red color Instead of the sickly green ot the occasional Immature Trull that means tasteloss Jam or Jelly Then too. this sea sons berries hnve that tempting, tail taste that adds so much to the flavor of the finished Jelly when II comes from such mellow, tally ripe fruit. Grandmother's Art Jelly making at home has been called by many misinformed theo rists "Tho art ot grandmother's day" Actually this Is untrue, for thousands o( modern housewives ore putting up Jnms nnd Jellies 111 I the year 'round and the " (Treat I varle.y of Jams and Jellies now pos-1 Jersey Cattle club ' for having the best; female lpf Club.. division. I . Her slsteri'-.Gei'triKlc lias an eqim' 'ly envlabte record In club work. the .won first In open class with Junior yearling; Junior championship In open class; won first - in senior heifer In ' club and the best dairy heifer In club classes; she won first In showman- PORTLAND, June 15 W) Butter, butterrnt. eggs, country meats and live poultry unchanged. Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, . onions, potato3s, new and ssed pota toes, strawberries, wool and hay quo tations unchanged. hah sn.vi:it NEW. YORK. Juno. Itx.iJI') . ,. Bar, , silver yac lower at 27c. UVKItrOOI. tVIIKAT LIVERPOOL, June 15 (Hi Wheat closed: July 54Vi; Oct. 54; Dec. 65',!,. Exchange $3.66. RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES The first fresh fruit of the season. bright spot of color among the green vegetable. In the markets. . And waiting to tempt the Jaded appetite that ha become ' satiated by heavy winter foods. slble through sure-result, time-saving .modern methods would bo. a revelation to the Jelly maker of yesterday Increase in 1931 -In fact, the 1931 sales of glasses and poradln Indicate that more Jelly was put up last year than ever before In 'history These record breaking Jelly .making activities were due partly to the comparative low prices ot last year's fruit, and partly to tho generous response of women to the Increased home actlv Ity demands created by the depres sion, and by the government econ omy program that encouraged con servation of crops throughout the land But this year even those record breaking Jelly making activities are likely to be surpassed by far. for women will be quick to recognlte the excellence of this year's berry crop and they will respond Instant ly to the new low prices ot fruit and sugar, as well as to the continued necessity tor the rigid economy In uncertnln times now made possible with well-stocked food cupboards. Present sales show that women are starting right now to fill their Jelly cupboards with Jam and Jelly from the first fresh fruits ot the season. And that they fully recog nlic the aclu.il energy value of theso delicious Jams and Jellies, " The" Intelligent woman knows that fruit should be a regular part of the diet twice a day. and that by preserving all the fresh fruits she can, she will never be wout them Jellies Supply Energy Actually. Jams and jollies can supply more nourishment than the fresh fruits themselves. For the combination of fruit and sugar fur nishes the body with a quick en ergy "pick-up." It refuels the sys tem after strain and fatigue It Ip valuable In replenishing the energy supply of active men and women. Moreover Jams ond Jellies arc par ticularly heallhrul for children But perhaps one of the most ap pealing features ot Jams and Jollies is the variety ot delightful ways In which they can be used. On a slice of fresh bread for lunch, as a mid-afternoon refreshment snack, as a garulsh for meals, salads, casserole puddings used In tea sandwiches, or as Ingredients for pies, cakes and cookies, they are equally tasty and delicious. Purchasing fruit for Jelly mak ing Is sure to appeal this year to every wise housewife as one way of spending the household dollar Judiciously Sho will provide busi ness tor the fruit grower nd the merchant, she will save consider able money to spend on some other necessity or perhaps luxury, and through the use of Jams and Jellies she will be adding delicacies to the family menus that will be enjoyable as well as beneficial. " I 'ft A 4 mm FREE! BOYS AND GIRLS Save Your Blue Mountain Milk & Cream Caps They Are Money For You! Biinsf 25 Caps to the Blue Mountain Creamery and Get a DIXIE CUP FREE Insist that your mother use Blue Mountain Milk and Cream so you can have the ( caps. Blue Mountain Milk scored 97 by the State College ! , BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 WashinRton Ave. Phone Main 60 WHY COOK AT HOME? When You Can Get One-Half Fried Spring Chicken With Complete pt Course for OUC at the UNION HOTEL , "THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU" WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled 1 Fi
