La Grande evening observer., August 17, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

Wednesday, August 17, 1932
UK C.RANPB EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pay Three
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabel B. Morton, Valley New MlUr '
Phonei Mornings, Main 600 .w : f ; y ''''',
Guests I
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Andreas and Mre.
Charley North and daughter, Helen,
ot Portland, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rush of the
valley.
Observe Birthday .
In honor of the birthday of Mrs,
John Speckhart, of La Grande, fifteen
relatives and friends had dinner tor
gether Sunday at the country homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz In the
Iowa district. The day was a very
happy one for these' guests, Mr: and
Mrs. Speckhart, Mrs. Lena Speckhart,
of Julncy, 111., Rev. and Mrs. L. Gala,
er,, of Rltzvllle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
8. C. Smith, Miss Arta Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs O. W. Quhieman, Avonne
Smith, Mrs. Bengelsdorf, Mr. and Mis.
Knautz and daughter, Lilian.
Three I Plento ' - ' - school there and Miss Patsy who
The fifth annual "Three-I" ptonlo, 1'vee there has been visiting here this
former residents of the states of jsummer. , -,. ;
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, was held I o
Sunday, August 14. at Riverside park,, Ninety-Fifth Birthday ... -,
with a very large attendance. At Monday Joseph Anson Sr., who
12130 o'clock, a basket lunch was makes his home with his son and
spread on long tables with plenty of j daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orlln
coffee and Ice cream furnished ny
J,se- association. After dinner the
business meeting was held, with the
election of officers being the first
Item. The following were chosen:
President, R. J. Kitchen.
, Vice president, Ed Eckley.
Secretary, Mrs. P. E. Wood.
The retiring president, W. T. an
der, has put forth every effort to
make this association a success and
with his help and the new president,
Mr, Kitchen, who has a nlan for the
coming year, It Is hoped to make the
association bigger and better pext w vaey jmu m rauniug
year. The following program wa.thrtr best wishes. , . . . I
given: - . - :,
Music for the afternoon by Mr. Visit
Llndsey. Mr. Young and Mrs. bhulz, Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, one of the
selections on accordlan, mandolin and best known women on the extension
guitar. j force of the Oregon State college,
Opening address by Ed Eckley, who through her courses of study and tec.
talked on the three states and read a tures given all over the state partlcu
clipping on Iowa sent In by Mrs. larly In the field of child training and
Cornelia Marvin Pierce, who was un- Miss Georgia Bybee, of the home eco
able to attend. Inomlcs faculty of the college are
'v Reading, Yvonne Neuman. spending a few days in Eastern Ore-
.' Readings, Mrs. Fred Huffman. gon and are guests at present of Miss
Address, Victor Eckley, who gave Helen Moor, dean of women at the
facts on the early history of the Eastern Oregon Norma! school... Both
state of Oregon. Mrs. Prentiss . and Miss Bybee, are
.Wallace Huffman. Ruth Heeschcn ,quito widely known here as welt as
and the little Misses Strlngham. In other sections of the state. .
pleaBcd the crowd with their read- o-r ..' V
ings. Entertains Club r:.
- The plcntc next year will be held on Mrs. R. G. Chenault Is entertaining
'"the second Sunday in August. the members of the Happy Hour Clr-
. v " o cie this afternoon at her home, in the
At-The Lake Iowa district. This group: Is organ-
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huron, of lzed for social purposes and, 4a com
j Brooks Lane, drove up to Wallowa posed of women of the Iowa district.
Lake Saturday afternoon and were rather than of the Mt. Glen district.
: members of the party spending tno A recent Investigation disclosed the
weekend at the W. H. Bohncnkamp fact that each member of dills club
cabin. I is Identified with some organisation
o which is busy on work for: the or-
Visiting jganlzed relief program. For that rea-
Rev. and Mrs. L. Galser, of Rltzvllle, "on. cl. clu0' will not un
1 Wash., are In the valley maklhg a dertake any program of Its own. -,
visit at the home of Mrs. Oalser's son, ' " "' ' " iO-. ttws .u.t ;
Paul Knautz and family In the Iowa ;'m Portland tat '".
district as well as with other friends I Mrs- A. A. Pryor and daughter, Miss
over the valley. Rev. Gaisor is pastor Ruth, came into the valley last week
-of the German Methodist church at 'or a visit with their daughter and
Rltzvllle. On their, way home, the sister, Mre- lomn Haabrouofcrat Im
. latter part of the week they will stop bI and with their many friends In
' in- Walla Walla to visit relatives and thttt locality their former home.
I will, also visit their son, Silas Galser,
vwho has recently been elected prin
cipal of the McLaughlin High school
nt M-tltnn-Freewater. It is alBO of
ureat interest to their friends here
to 'know that another son, Joseph Miss Stella Mayfleld. who has been
' Gslscr, has been elected to the fac-1 attending summer school at the Unl
u!ty of the Eastern Oregon Normal pretty of Oregon, has completed her
school to take up his duties at the,summer course and returned to her
onenlnz of the fall term. September , home at Elgin. MIbs Mayfteld, who Is
' 19. Ho has spent the last year study
ing in' Europe.
Returns Home
Mrs. Lydla Lantz, or near the Cove,
who has been receiving treatment for
neuritis at Hot Lake, has returned to
her home above the Cove.
' Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson, who
live at the head of the lake have been
having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
' Lowell Williamson with their son and
daughter, of La Grande. -
Visits Sister
Miss Marie Ledbettcr, of near Ali
ce!, is visiting for a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Locn
nlg at Muddy creek, in Baker county.
mO Picnic
Members of the Countrywomen's
club and their families aro to hold
their annual plcntc this next Sunday
up Catherine creek. Members are
asked to call the president. Mrs. Mc
Allister for Information concerning
Plan. . , .jiAfUB
To Consider Consolidation
.-' A special program Is being an
nounced for tho regular meeting of
.the Pleasant Grove grange which is
to be held Saturday evening, August
30. The regular meeting Is to be
held, presided over by the master.
Frank McKennon. At nine o'clock,
.the meeting will be declared open
and the question of the consolidation
plan as regards the schools of higher
learning In this state wtll be dis
cussed. There will be speakers to
present both sides of tho plan. This
discussion will require about an hour
and any and all who are Interested
are invited to attend. The remainder
of the meeting will be for grangers
pnty.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Pierce enter
tained at a dinner last evening at
their country homo near Hot Lake In
honor of Miss Grace MacMillan, of
St. Louis, Ho, who la visiting her old
friends In this vicinity for a few days.
Guests were Miss MacMillan, Mlso
Blanch Clark, Miss Amanda Zabei,
Miss Madeline Larson and Miss Mabel
Morton.
Have Family Picnic
-. Sunday, members of tho Snider
iamllles drove to Emigrant 8prings.
where they met the Hugh Snider
family of Heppner and had a most
delightful day togctner In honor of
the first birthday anniversary of lit
tte Miss Mary Ruth Snider. There
woe & picnic dinner at noon with
the birthday cake with Its one can-
Idle moat prominent. Those who sn
Joyed the day together were Mrs. T.
J. Snider and daughter, Miss Bffte,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dower and Mrs.
Emma Strlngham of La Grande, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Speckhart . and
daughter, Helen Jean, of the Iowa
dlBtrlct, Miss Ellen Specthart, of
Qulncy, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Snider and daughters, Betty and
Mary Ruth and - Miss i;Katheryn
Thompson, of Heppner. m .
Return From Idaho
, Mrs. Lillian Allen, and daughter,
Iva June, and Miss Patsy McUuIre,
have returned to the Page home near
Cove, from King Hill, Idaho,, .where
thev have been anendinBT the last few
'days. Mrs. Allen teaches la the high
school at King Hill. Iva June attends
;"" "j.
his 95th birthday. In addition to
other recognitions during the day, a
number of the members - of the
Daughters of Union Veterans, went;
out to the Anson home and spent an
enjoyable afternoon. They carried him
a bouquet of beautiful flowers and
also a gift book together with their
"Incere congratulations. In spite of
hte advanced years "Grandpa" Anson
IHN well, gets around very well,
h & good appetite and enjoys folks
"n things immensely.. His many
,uin returned .w roruanajounaay,
while Mrs. Prior remained for a long
er atay.
Returns From Eugene
the primary teacher in the Elgin
school, Is working for her piaster's
degree, majoring in English. ':i
Speak At Union r
Ex-governor Waiter M. Pierce, of
near Island City, is to occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church at
Union Sunday morning. The jiour of
the service Is II o'clock. c
Tench At Pendleton k
FrlendB In this valley are Interested
to know that Dean Lobaugh has been
elected to a place on the faculty of
the Pendleton High school to take up
his new duties when school' opens
September 12 in that city. Mr. Lo
baugh, who will teach English, is a
graduate of Willamette university at
Salem and has many friends' in this
valley. "t
To Return Home . !f ;
Mrs. Lulu Goyette, of Cove, well
known over the valley, and who has
been very seriously 111 at Hot, Lake
was planning to be taken to her home
within a short time. It maybe that
she has already gone. If notr, she Is
looking forward to getting bacfc among
her own possessions and hen own
friends. g
To Teach
Miss Bethel Fieshman. l the
Grange Hall neighborhood, wtip la a
student this summer at theastern
Oregon Normal school, has bcatiielect.
ed to teach In district number: 62 In
Wallowa county. Miss P$shman
jtaught last year in Wallowactmnty.
; w
Countrywomen's Club '
The members of the Country
women's club held their regul'ar meet
Ing last Friday afternoon ajj River
side park. Other duties kept..-', num
ber of the members at home but
chose who went report a most) enjoy
able afternoon. During the business
meeting, plans were arranges !for a
club picnic to be 'held Sunday. At
the close of the afternoon jrefresh
mcnts were served by Mrs. McAllister
and Mre. Bond.
To Wallowa Lake .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz and
daughter, Lilian, an'd thehy house
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Gaisor, of Rltz
vllle. Wash., together with a few
other friends and relatives are enjoy
ing an outing today at Wallowa Lake.
Pomona Memorial Service
A very impressive service In the
calendar year of the various grange
organizations, is the memorial service
which la held each summer under tbe
auspices of the Pomona organization
for those patrons of husbandry who
have passed on during the year. This
service waa held Sunday at the city
park. at Elgin., Members of granges
from all over the county gathered In
the morning and shared In bas
ket dinner which was held near the
noon hour. The stated program was
given In the afternoon under the di
rection of Miss Minnie Holman, lec
turer of the Pomona grange. J. E.
Wttherspoon ' of the Cricket Flat
grange acted as master, Mrs. Oekeler,
acted as Ceres and little Dorothy
Gekeler and .Zetta Waelty were the
bearers of the floral offerings. This
is a ritualistic service and the music
was furnished by a quartet consisting
of Mrs. Bemal Hug, Mrs, Paul Sadler
and Messrs Blanchard and Wither
spoon, J. D. Slater, of La Grande,
who was a guest during the day gave
a short address. The program, which
waa very impressive, was participated
In by a splendid group of grange
members. . .
Guests ' '
' "Grandma" Edgar, and her daugh
ters, Mrs. Ella Fisher and Lovens Wil
liams, alt of Lower Cove, have had as
their recent guests, a group of rela
tives from Western Oregon, Mrs. R.
M. Butler . and daughter, Jean and
Mrs. Leone Wade Stearns, all of
Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs.Tracy
Wade, of Portland. Mr. Wade, Mrs.
Stearns and. Mrs. Butler are brother
and sisters and are grandchildren of
Mrs. Edgar. . . ' .- - . - ,
On Trip '
Miss "Minnie Holman, of the Orange
Hall' neighborhood,1 enjoyed a ahort
auto trip last week. In company with
Mr. and Mrs. AugUBt Erlckson.of La
Grande, she went to: Pullman, Wash;,
for Miss Anita Erlckson who has been
doing some slimmer work at', the
Washington Stat college. They then
went on to Spokane tor a short atay.
From California ' .'
Professor and Mrs. O. J. Mcintosh,
accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
intosh, have returned from a stay in
Berkeley, Cat., where they passed the
early summer months. Professor Mc
intosh was taking advanced work In
journalism Bt the University of Cali
fornia summer session and- he and
Mrs. Mcintosh were temporarily lo
cated In that city. Returning north,
the party stopped In Klamath Fans
to'spend several daya visiting at the
home, of Mrs. Mcintosh's brother.
Gary Cozad. and family. Corvallla
Gazette-Times. ''-'',
Very 111 .''...',. ",
, W. w: Ktrkhoff, whose home Is In
the vicinity of Imblcr, Is very seri
ously 111 at Baker and at this time,
his recovery is. very doubtful. . His
many friends In this valley regret to
hear this news from ma ncdstoe.
Many Trips . ... . ;
A number of very pleasant excur
sions' 'have' "beert I'arranged for the
guests' at-the' homes of the Speckhart
connection. Monday; the Paul Knautz
family, the Herbert Speckhart fam
ily, Rev. and Mrs. .Galser and Miss
Ellen Speckhart wont up Into the
mountains and had a day picnicking
and hunting huckleberries. Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Speckhart and
(Continued on Page Five)
Crops,
Weather,
In Wallowa
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Short
delaya In harvest operations wero ex
perienced m itiIb locality the latter
part of the week by light ahowere of
rain which fell Thursday and Friday.
The rain was greatly welcome follow
ing the extreme hot weather or the
past ten days. The moisture to date
has not been sufficient to do much
good outside of cooling the air tem
porarily. Threshing In a small way
has started during the past few daya
at some of the farms in the hill sec
tions. Jess Allen's threshing outfit
from Middle valley moved to the R.
J. Conner farm on Whiskey creek the
latter part of the week where some
threshing of fall wheat has been done.
A machine has also been busy thresh
ing for Hartcy Fleener of near Evans.
L. V. Lathrop of the Leap section
started his combine In the Parsnip
creek dtstrlct the latter part of the
week and Giles Plaes waa busy Thurs
day threshing a small field of fall
wheat at his ranch in the Leap sec
tion. . Reports from some of those who
have done some threshing state that
the fields threshed have been rather
light and that the yleldB have been
less than 15 bushels per acre. This
is about In line with estimates which
have been made by a number of the
farmers of the communtty recently.
Some of the fields which contain bet
ter stands are expected to run around
20 bushels per acre. However, but
very few fields have anything like a
normal stand and it is quite un
likely that more than 75 per cent of
a normal yield wilt be secured.
The psat two weeks have been very
severe on spring grain In the dry
farming sections of this county and
the larger part of this grain either
has been or will be cut for hay.
Spring crops on Irrigated land are
exceptionally good in most tnstauces
and are beginning to ripen at this
time. A small amount of early spring
grain In the valley has been bound
at this time and the next two weeks
will see much of It cut and In the
shock. -
Cutting of the second crops of alf
alfa Is now In progress at a number
of the farms at this time. Growing
conditions for alfalfa appear to havo
been about right during the past six
weeks. Some of the fields which have
been mowed recently present very
heavy second cuttings. Some of the
farmers who have plenty of time to
attend to proper irrigation state that
they expect to be able to get a fair
third crop of alfalfa. Present appear
ance Indicate that an abundance of
all kinds of teed will be had at the
most of the farms here this season.
-:- ON THE AIR
Station KOAC Extension Service at the Oregon Stat College
' Thursday Evening, Aug, 18
6:18, Farm market reports.
8:30 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre
organ,
' 7:00, Music of tlx Masters.
.. 7:15, Philosopher of the Crossroads.
1:308:00, Farm Hour: 1 au In the
day'a news; 7:45. Market reports, crops
and 'weather forecast,
8:18, Our Oriental Customers, Dr.
Victor P. Mtorrls, university of Ore
gon. .
8:30-8:43, The German Theatre, Dr.
Robert D. Horn, University of Ore
gon. '
; ' Friday Evening, Aug, 10
" 8:18, Farm market reports.
Promise
Good Music
At State Pair
Big things In music wilt be pre
sented each day at the 71st Oregon
State fair, September 28th to October
1st. Miss Helen Ca-lbreath of Port
land, president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Muslo Clubs, Is enthusiastic
about the eighteen musical programs
sponsored by the federation during
fair week.
The federation will present groups
of musicians and singers from a prom
inent balcony location overlooking
the main floor of the main pavilion.
In thia way the programs will reach
a larger audience. Last year the fed
eration program was presented In a
corner booth with restricted space.
Each of the six days of the fair
will be devoted to outstanding musi
cal talent from one or more . coun
ties. Details of the entire program
are rapidly shaping under the direc
tion of J. L. Wallin, music editor of
the Oregon Journal and state advisory
chairman of music at the fair; Mrs.
Walter Denton of Salem, chairman of
arrangements; and the state fair
committee which includes Dr. P. O.
Riley of Hubbard, Waldryn Evans- of
Forest Grove, L. F, Burggrax of Al
bany, Miss Marjory Trotter of Port
land, Ted Bacon of Portland, Mrs.
James Gault of Corvallls, Mrs. Den
ton,, and Mrs. Harold Marsh of Port
land. .
Miss Calbrcath has arranged tnree
program hours for each day. From
11 to 12 o'clock each forenoon Junior
and high school ensemble numbers
Including choruses, bands and or
chestras, will be presented. From 4
to 5 o'clock each afternoon adult
chorus, orchestra and band features
will be presented. Each evening from
7 to 8 o'clock other adult chorus, or
chestra' and band features will be
presented,
All mustc programs tn the agricul
tural building will be presented under
the , auspices of the Oregon Federa
tion of MubIc Clubs, which has also
undertaken to furnish musical talent
for the lecture programs sponsored
by the art department. Federation
afflcera are Miss Calbreath, president;
Mrs. Jean Warren Carrlck of Portland,
vice president; Mrs. Walter Denton of
Salem, second vice president; Mrs, J,
O.-Holdon of Tillamook, third vice
president; Mrs, WtUiant H. Parkinson
of La Grande, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Dora Huxtable of Portland, re
cording secretary; Mrs. J, McM. Muir
of. Portland, corresponding secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Portland,
treasurer; Mrs. Maybelle Pratt Crater
of Portland, historian; and the rat-
lowing board members: Mrs. George
W. Joseph, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer,
Mrs. Roath F. Miller, Mrs. Grover
Montgomery, Mrs. Luctle Wade War
ner, Miss Josceiyn Fouikes, oU of
Portland, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of
Sllverton, and Mrs. E. E. Koch of
Tillamook.
Miss Calbrcath said the Portland
and Multnomah county program will
be held on Saturday, as Saturday will
be Portland day and also Journal
Juniors' day. The program for Sat
Hi -Way t
OREGON DARY COUNCIL
THRIFTY MAIN DISHES
"What do you think would be good
for supper tonight?" How often have
you asked this question atier ponder
ing over it and finding that your
tdcas on something different were
just about nil? It Is an experience
that every housewife faces.
Although this Is the season of the
year when the body needs a smaller
supply of fuel, when the appetite
craves cool,' crisp foods and plenty of
liquids and when the labor of pre
paring meals should be reduced to
minimum. It Is still necessary to sup
ply the meal with one substantial
main dish. It is well to reduce the
amount of meats, fatty foods and
those requiring much cooking and to
use Instead foods easily digested and
prepared as cream or cottage cheese
dishes, simple egg dishes, a liberal
amount of fruits, 'vegetables and milk.
Some thrifty main dishes easy to
prepare and particularly appetizing
are:
Liver Casserole
3 potatoes.
2 carrots.
3 cups green peas.
1 diced onion.
1 lb. liver.
6 tbspn. butter.
3 tbspn. flour.-
3 cups milk.
.1 tspn. salt and H tepn. pepper.
Cook potatoes until slightly tender
with the csrrots, then cut Into cubes
and cook with the peas. Ftour the
sliced liver and brown In butter. Re
move and cut Into cubes. Brown on
ion in butter and remove. Make a
gravy with the browned butter, ftour
and milk. Arrange a layer of vege
tables, then a layer of liver tn a cos
serol. Repeat and add salt and pep
per. Pour gravy over this and bake
In moderate oven 30 minutes. This
is especially good for children because
It combines vegetables with the Hver.
English Monkey
1 cup milk.
I cup stale bread crumb.
SSOka
8:30, Fox Whiteside theatre organ,
7:00, Mualc of the Masters.
7:18, Philosopher of the Crossroads.
7:30, Farm hour: 7:81, In the day's
news; 7:45, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
8:18, Know Your State.
8:30-8:45, Book Review.
Saturday Evening, Auk, .20
Saturday Evening, Aug, 13
6:30, Rands-Stritmater orchestra.
8:45, Records.
7:1S, Philosopher of the Crossroads.
7:30, Farm hour; 7:31, In the day'a
news; 7:45, Market Mparts, crops and
weather foreccast,
8:00-0:00, Musto of the Masters.
urday, under the direction of Miss
Morjorlo Trotter will be given by the
Y. M, O. A. orchestra under the lead
ership of Robert T. Blair. The morn
ing program at II o'clock wilt be by
the Oregon Journal Juniors. Mini
Bethel Mayes, pianist, plays an ac
companying movement from the Grieg
A Minor Concerto, with the orches
tra. Charles L. McNeill, dramatic
tenor, a new comer In Portland, will
sing a number of solos. Tentative
plans also are to have Webber's or
chestra and high school glee club la
the forenoon hour, an orchestra with
piano concerto plus an outstanding
soloist for the afternoon hour, and
the excellent Portland Colored Peo
ple's chorus of 100 voices under Di
rector Bartlett for the evening hour.
The Marlon county program will
Include the Salem Madrigal chorus
and the Ctvlc Mate ihorus, both di
rected by Professor E. W. Hobson of
Salem; the Salem Symphony orches
tra directed by R. W. Hans Settz. and
the Sllverton High school band di
rected by Hat Campbell, and bands
from Hubbard, Mt. Angel and Salem.
Dr. Riley hopes to arrange for the
appearance of the Grieg Norwegian
chorus from Monitor, 25 male voices
directed by Dr. A. F. E. Scbterhaum
of Mount Angel.
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Tomato Croquettes
Run through the coarse grinder
or chop in a wooden bowl, three
hard cooked egga, the well drained
pulp ot half a large can or three
large tomatoes, and one tablespoon
ful of parsley. Add one teaspoonfut
of parsley. Add one . teaspoon!" ul ol
chopped celery and chives, mixed, a
big pinch of summer savory salt,
pepper and paprika to taste. Chop
well and add two e,upa of cold mash
ed potatoes, two egg yolks and one
teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Make into small rolls, dust with.
floUr arid let stand for a few mtn
utca. . Then dip Into beaten egg, roll
tn corn flakes and fry In very deep
hot fat until golden brown. A basket
Is the only sure way as these are
very delicate. Serve with sttcka ot
celery and pepper rings.
BIO RAILWAY MORTGAGE
k W PILRtJ tN ' 8IIR8VKPORT
BHREVEPOBT,'''- Lb.' '0P)' Tho
largest mortgage record filed In the
district clerk's offtco hero amounts
to 100.000,000. It was given by the
St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co.
In favor of the Chase National Bank
of New Vork, and Arnold O. Stlfel,
trustees.
The mortgage Is for refunding
debts and general Improvements of
the railroad system, and replaces one
for 25. 000.000 issued by the railway
on Jan. I, 1002.
Species of Clover
Leapedeaa to a type ot clover,
sometimes called Jopnnese clover.
Introduced Into ilia United Slates
by the Department ot Agriculture.
It grows best in the southeastern
section of tho coutnry.
Health
1 tbspn. butter.
I cup grated cheese.
tspn. mustard.
tspn. salt.
Few grains cayenne. .
I egg.
Add milk to stale bread crumbs In
a saucepan and let stand 15 minutes.
Add butter, mustard, salt and cayenne
and beat slowly. Stir In egg, slightly
beaten, and pour over toast or crisp
crackers on hot platter. Garnish with
parslny.
lilce Wifh Cheese and Tomatoes
3 tbBpn. butter.
3 tbspn. flour.
3 cups tomatoes.
1 tspn. salt,
1 cup rice.
1 cup grated cheese.
1 tspn. pepper.
chopped onion.
54 tepn. thyme.
14 bay leaf. ,
I tspn. parsley.
Cook 1 cup rice. To make the to
mato, melt the butter, add the ftour
and stir until smooth. Add tomatoes.
onion and other seasonings. Cook un
til it thickens. Put rice In baking
dish and pour sauce over It. Add
cheese, mix, saving enough to sprinkle
over the top. Bake 30 to SO minutes
In a moderate oven.
l;ii!lipr! Cabbage, KpsgMettl
and chewe
I cups spaghetti broken In smalt
pieces.
3 tbspn. flour,
1 tspn. salt.
lb, American cheese,
3 cups milk.
1 qt, shredded cabbage.
I cup bread crumbs.
Cook the spaghetti In boiling salted
water for 30 mm. and dratn. Make
a Rauce of the flour, butter, milk and
salt. Shave up the cheese, add to
the hot sauce and stir until melted
Put the cabbage, spaghetti and sauco
In a buttered baking dish In layers
and cover top with bread crumbs.
Bake 30 to 30 mln. In moderate oven.
Feed
Government Out
Lines Conditions
In The loitliwestirep0tbi 00 teman tor ewes.
The Oregon range and livestock re
port as of August first, issued by the
dtvtston of crop and livestock esti
mates under the United States de
partment of agriculture reviews live
stock and allied conditions as follows:
OREGON ranges are m very good
condition and prospects for fall feed
1b excellent according to the report
ot the dtvtston of crop and livestock
estimates. Cattle and sheep are up
to 'average In condition, with much
Improvement shown over a year ago
at this time. Generally, all stock is
heavier than usual aa a result ot tho
good summer range feed.
Hanges
. Ranges in every section of Oregon
are above average In condition. Irr!
gallon water la plentiful except In
.Morrison, where Mr. Daniel was own-
where the hillsides are beginning tot . .m
feel the effects ot the hot dry weather
of the past few months. The condi
tion ot the western ranges Is generally
above average with good prospects for
late summer and fall. Feed eondl-
stock from Eastern Colorado and It
will be necessary to ship in feed or
move more livestock. Hot dry weather
during July hastened the curing ot
range feeds and did some damage east
of the main range.
Cattle
OREGON cattle continue to be in
very good flesh. Cattle In the 1?
Western states are generally In good
condition and have made very good
gains, except where ranges were dry.
Tho supply of cattle from western
ranges thta fall wilt be tn much bet
ter flesh than last fatt. Most areas
have sufficient feed to carry the cat
tle this fall and winter and the fall
lave auuiuiuf buiu n. ru w.m,- . -
tions west of the divide are the best's, he made a violin from a cigar
in several years, with a good supply 5)- " was- ot perft
ot range teed for fan. This area also Instrument, but It early showed his
has a large crop of hay and other , interest in violins and in making
feeds. The western states have crops, things.
of range feeds, hay and grains, above He is" a great lover of music, a real
average and In marked contrast tojmuslelan and a fine violinist. H has
last year's severe drought. Drought 'done much, solo playing and has been
has caused the movement of l!ve-!a part' of many orchestras, playing
movement will depend largely on fl-Jto
nanclal conditions and the establish-1
Ht win mnfcft it see-
alble for tho cattleman to carry pa
his business. The July shipments of
western cattle and calvot was lighter
than In July, 1931. .
Hhecp
OREGON sheep are In slightly bet
ter condition than any of the north
western states, and lambs are heavier
than usual. Sheep on the western
rangea have made good gains and aro
In good flesh. Lambs are doing well
and the early lambs moving to mar
ket are heavier and carry a muon
better finish than last year. The
late crop of lambs are on good feed
and will have a much larger propor
tion ot tat lambs than last fall, with
a reduction In tSe supply of feeder
lambs. Tho fall run of lambs will
depend on the number of ewe lambs
that ore held and the establishment
of credit for western sheepmen. Old
owes will be In good flesh, but present
Indications aro that there will be
little sale or outlet for this class of
sheep. Higher sheep ranges are very
good, with a generally good supply ox
feed on fall and winter ranges, some
ranges that are used tn tho tali suf
fered from hot dry weather the past
month. Texas sheep ranges are good,
with rain needed on the south side
ot the sheep country. The movement
of Texas Iambs to the close of July
had been much heavier than last
year. Western areas that feed iambs
are well supplied with hay and feea
except that tho Northern Colorado
and Arkansas valley of Colorado nave
a shorter crop of hay and feed than
the light crop of last year.
WiPORTKRS' COMMKNT8
NORTHWEST: (Willamette Valley).
"In general, fewer animals will be
kept and these wilt be well cared rar.
NORTH CENTRAL: (OIIHam, Hood
Rtver, Morrow, ShermBn, and Wasco
ccuntics). "Better growth of gross
aild other feeds than for several years.
Mountain postures reported good. No
demand for old ewes, and many will
be kept until petted. Stockmen, If
they find It possible, are building up
with young stock when It Is cheap.
and hold on until an upturn tn
prices."
NORTHEAST: (Baker, Umatilla,
Union and Wallowa counties). "Water
supply Is above normal but soil Is
beginning to get dry. Everything fat
wtll be marketed as early as possible.
The policy of fewer and better stock
Is being followed by many. There are
plenty ot old ewes to go to market
but they wont pay the freight for
shipment. Much stack tncludtng 'dairy
stock will be forced on the market."
SOUTHWEST: (Coos, Curry. Doug
las. Jackson, and Josephine counties!,
"Prospects for summer and fall range
feed are fine. Early rains will make
lots of feed. Many are selling all tbe
sheep and lambs that will go, al
though some will hold If It Is possible
to get expense money elsewhere. It
la very much a question of what to
do with old ewes. Many will be al
lowed to die or bo butchered."
SOUTHEAST: (Crook. Deschutes.
Grant, Harney. Jefferson, Klamath,
Lake, Malheur ond Wheeler). "la
Crook county ranges aro good, cattle
and calves fat, and plenty of hay tor
winter feed. In Deschutes county
Irrigation water Is plentiful, but tho
soil la drying out In non-Irrigated
urcoa. It stockmen can hold on until
prices Improve, everything will come
out all right. Orant and Harnpy
counties arc beginning to feel the ef
fects of the hot weather. Moisture to
tacking tn tho open country and Irri
gation water on hill ranches Is run
ning short, but conditions are much
better than usual. Tho plentiful sup
ply ot feed and the hope of better
prices may cause some cattle to be
held. Klamath county ranges ar Sine
with ample hay. Mont of tho lambs
8t shipping time will be fat. There
to some tendency to restock If funds
are available. Lake county Irrigation
water ts running short, but moisture
Is good and feed prospects fine. No
local demand for old ewes with most
people selling alt they can to meet
Prospects Excellent
, : " '
running expenses. In Wheeler county j
some will restock cattle if finances
permit while others will have to cut
down on number of alt stock due to
mnnM ihnFu MIIvj, rvn$.v Xan
TODAY
WE HAVE
h, B. lay, Cove
Roswell If. Lay, or "B. I." as he Is
better known Is one of the business
men on the main street at Cove.
He was born In Morrison, Whiteside
county, Illinois. He Is the son of the
late Karry K. Lay and Mrs. Lay. Nat
so much is known of his father, who
died In L. It, Lay's Infancy. His
moMser married again and this time
to A. B. Daniel when Leroy waa be.
f.uman turn anri ihrnn VMM fit ft Of
AH . n, , f t m
Lay
From his earliest years, Mr.
displayed marked ability la the use
of hl hands, especially In working
wttu wood. Even at the age of IS)
Ithe cornet as well as the violin.
, Within the tost few years he has
developed the talent that showed in
his boyhood and has been, making
violins: He began a few years ago.
using wood Imported from Switzer
land, that had seasoned for SO or 40
years,' ' Ha now has several and they
have soft, mellow tone, that aweet
ens as .time goes on.
Mr, Lay has served his country. Ho
enlisted In 1889, In March, for the
length, ot toe war and was sent to
Cuba and Porto BIco. He landed at
Ponce on the island of Porto Rico,
where ha spent several months, was
In several battles and was sent back
New Tork before he received his
discharge at the end of a year. After
this discharge, ho came west aa - his
parents had moved west during his
absence and also because one of his
'buddies" hod promised htm. workj
near here. When he arrived, how
ever, the "buddy" had gone from
Oregon, so Mr. Lay resumed his lire
as a private cttteett of Cove and re
sumed his old trade, that of a car
penter and contractor. '
to ISS04, ho was married to mom
Bessie ConkHn, and as Mrs. Lay was
alao a lover ot music, they have gone
through the years devoted to their
art, arte, a teacher of muslo and
both enjoying It to tho utmost, play
ing 'for themselves and for the pub
lic, living It themselves and helping
others to know and appreciate music.
"i After building any number of fine
houses, Mr. Lay gave up the work he
had chosen as his profession and be
gan ithe work he Is now carrying on
and with such sVceess that he has
continued.
During Intervals when lie has found
Idlttfttme, he has developed another
talent that has proven quite as much
of an- art as the- building of violins
anct'tnat Is, boat building. Last year
ho launched on Wallowa Lake one of
the ttneat tittle crafts the lake has
ever seen, built entirely bjr hto own
hand. It Is made of coast fir and
airplane spruce. It Is 20 feet 2ong,
; So he spends his work-a-day
j. tyfo repairing cars, and In
'making and playing violins.
5err Tham Right
rA floetor tlcclarog that 80 out ol
ever? TOO persona carry genua, I
am gtoil to think that the other ten
make the little beggars walk. Lon
don, TSt-BSts.
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake
from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT
9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
Reduced Fares Seertie Highway Carcfu! Drivers
Expresa Carefully Handled
: . .' t
' 5 1
N
I
n id
k je uovm !
I E MOl
urani! ii' .
"r
n
Dairymen
Will Hold
Annual Meet
Oregon's s20.000.000 dairy, indus
try'l annual picnic and get-together,,
for which an Interesting and enter---taming
program Is being planned by : .
the corroKlttees In charge has passed
through tbe crisis ot depressed prices
and Is now on an upward swing, ar-.
rangementa are being m&dft to make
the day one of relaxation and enter j
talnment.
The program thta year will feature1
a number of contests, races and mu-;
steal numbers. Speakers who will give '
short talks are Dean William A,-.
Schoenfeld, of the' school of agrlcul-.
turo of the state college, and M. 3..
Shrock, master of Clackamas Pomona :
grange. There will also bet an inter-
eating talk delivered by . the sales ;
manager of one of the largest food
manufacturing companies In the west.
His topic will be "Advertising as an
Aid to Appetite" and will prove of
Interest to every producer ot dairy
and other food products.
Dairymen from all over the atata
are Invited to pack their basket lunch .
and attend this annual affair. The
committee In charge of the program
consists of Mrs. Anna X. Hughes, sec
retary, Oregon Guernsey breeders as
sociation, Oregon ettyr Wtllard Bart
lett, secretary, Oregon Jersey Cattle
club. Independence, and Paul C. Ad
ams, executive secretary, Oregon Dairy
Council, Preland.
Fewer
Lambs Are
Raised Report v
Fewer lambs are being raised tn -the
13 western states than for ths
past two years, according to figures
reviewed by the market news office
of the Oregon State college exten- . .
si on service. The 1832 lamb crop In
these states Is about -13 per cent
under 1831, and about t per cent
below the 1830 crop. This year's
crop - Is stfil larger than the 1838 .
Iamb production by about 1,400.000
head.
Tho poor range and feed situation
that existed-last fall and winter Is
blamed tor the reduction this year as
it resulted in heavy losses of ewes.
and lambs during the winter and
early spring. This summer,, however,,
ranges are holding up better than for,
several years tn the. west, and as a
result lambs have not been forced
out of producers hands by feed
shortage. .
The average value ot U. 8, No, 1
alfalfa at eight- leading dcmestls
markets during July was 11.50 per
ton, compared with 16.26 in the
corresponding month last year, and
2d tdr 'the preceding five years,
1929 to 1930 " inclusive. A strong
holding tendency on -the - part- bf
many growers has been noted this
season aa they are reported unwill
ing to sell at current bids,' hence
fair amounts are being stacked. Re
ceipts at tne Kansas City market tor
July totaled only 30S cars compared
wttb. a seven-year July average of
643 cars. . " .,"
The honey crop in. the United
States this year seems to vary more
wtdely than usual even within In
dividual sections, according to re
ports gathered by tho market new!
office of the Oregon, extension ser
vice. In Oregon the main flow Is
well started east at the Cascades
and with hot days and coo! nights
the prospects are for & good yield.
Demand la reported Inactive and so -far
prices are no better and some
times lower than last year, Inalca
tlons are that the plains area and
most of the clover belt will have a
good crop ot honey.
FREE!
HOYS ANB GIRLS
Save Your
Blue Mountain
Milk & Cream
Caps
They Are Money
For You!
Brine; 25 Caps to the Bluo
Mountain Creamery
and Get a
DIXIE CUP FREE
Insist that your mother uso
Utile Mountain Miik and
Cream so yoa ean have the
caps, niue- Mountain Miik
scored 97 by the State
College
BLUE
MOUNTAIN
CREAMERY
1103 Washington Aye.
Phone Main 6ft
r