Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1932)
Saturday, August 27, 1932 CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Thr'e OVER rtaoott Mornings, Main 600 WUI Uo To England Miss Bethene Miller, daughter or Mr, and Mrs. a. E. Miller, of Union, has been given a scholarship to the Dartlngton School of Dance-Mime at Totnee, England and will leave Dnlon about the first of September when she will visit friends In New York a week before sailing. She will leave on the 14th on the steamship Xle de France. An Interesting account of the school was given in a recent Sun day Issue of the New York Times as follows, "It one would make a Jour ney from professional London down Into Devon, he would find on an old country estate what Is the most sig nificant dance movement in the country Dartlngton Hall Is a manor house, built In 1380 by Richard II. It stands in the middle of 1.000 acres of beautiful country, with the little River Dart winding about Its border. Here, with the deepest appreciation of everything traditional and everything English In Its background, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elmhlrst have started a venture which not only In Its magni tude but In Its idealism and prac ticality is truly modern In the last sense of the word." The school not only teaches the dance but drama, art and other classical subjects. Announces Engagement One of the Interesting events of the ...... ... V b Mrs. Lilian Allen whose engagement to Mr. James ,MacQulre, of King Hill, Ida., was announced some time ago. 1 JL"2?SZ Z.ut ........ ' ............ . U,,Q v'""r "'"" to Cove a few years ago has been a most popular member of society, her activities in church and school and society have endeared her to everyone in that community. She taught for a period of years In the Imbler High school, and made many friends In that community, also. Later she taught the Frosty school most suc cessfully. Mrs. B. W. Peterman, Mrs. Kenneth LaVlolette, Mrs. Thomas Towle -and Mrs. Leonard J. Towle vera the hostesses at the home of Mrs. Peterman A short program was given and at the end a basket full of lovely gifts was showered on the bride-elect. A dainty lunch was serv. ed. ' The guests were Mmes. Alice Al- len. L. E. Anderson, A. A. Antles. Arcner Anues, tiutn uruziue, u. w. Clark, T. R. Conklln, A. V. Fisher. o!'T "''.l6!6? J!11!1 JSpe,Hhirt' ' the';' Palo Alto. Oal.; waa also a' guest; . . xowa Qisiricii. visi veo wi vn ner ie ranu ii . ' . . . . M. Gardner, Thomas C Hefty, Hall mark, Lund, John Miller, Roy Peter man, Oscar Gorhom, Wesley Smith, tulu Weeks, A. H. Orton, Hazel Web ber,, Paige, Harry Meyers, and the Misses Kathryn Davis Esther Brazllle UnvlriA Trvc Tvn .Tim a Al'dn nnr Maxlne Towle, Iva June Alien and Patsy MacGulre. From Iowa . Mrs. Dee Brian, of Jefferson, lowa, Is a guest this week at the home of ner unci ana aunt, jot, ana juts. o Fred H. Kiddle, at Island City. Mrs. Heavy Yield Brian had been spending the postj j, a. Gosktll, of near Imbler, re three months in Portland, and stop- ports a very heavy yield from, one ped off here for the visit on her way .piece of spring wheat, harvesting op-' to her home In the Hawkeye state. I orations having Just been completed V ' o iat the Gasklll ranch. Thla one field Observe Birthday , of wheat went 03 pounds to the Sunday was a gala day at the home bushel It Is reported, of Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom and o their daughters. Delia Jean and Don- ' School To Open ' na Mae In the Moss Chapel neighbor- nooa. mat particular aay was Mrs. uanistroms oirtnaay anniversary, the year's work. Mrs. Inez Fries will (Walla, she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. i Thousands of sacks of cooked lo-1 In the year 1900, Mr. DeLong mar while her mother, Mrs. Scott's of Un- be the teacher again this year her Floyd Kendall who had been visiting . ousts have been brought here by Hod Miss Fannie Gekeler whose par- ion was on tne ntn ana Mr. uani- : Strom's was on the 19th. To properly -celebrate the various events, a nuru-'est one-room schools In the county, ber of cars of relatives and friends 8nd present Indications are that there 'Just naturally went In on the Dahl- ,wlll be 29 pupils enrolled. Mrs. Fries strom family Sunday and made a day and her daughter, Thelma Jean, re of It. The visitors did not go empty turned home Saturday from the handed, however. They had freezers mountains where they have been with of home-made Icecream, watermelons, Mr. Fries who is a fire guard, during fried chicken, birthday cakes and the months of fire hazard, many, many other tempting articles! o ;too numerous to mention. The guests lion nn Hires lt rn n. ..nUavt-1. . Were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Daugherty , and their two daughters, Veta and Ttorlnnn TUTrta .Till to ITholl n-nH rintmh. " ; " TV. 1, " " aa ni Tlnlratn Hfp anrl Ur, "P T. Csntf ter of Baker. Mr. and Mrs. T L. Scott, ana aaugnier, jaura, ana mr. Mine-, t of Union, Mr. and Mrs. George Carnes i and daughter, Lorene and Mr. Labbe, ot the valley. Visits- -"Aunt Lou" Payne, of the Covo Is "u " ...v, ...... .... .j, -'" of the Iowa district, Mrs. Lena Speck near La Grande, hart and Miss Ellen Speckhart, of 0-1 Qulncy, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. John Prepare For Meeting i Speckhart and Miss Ina Fleming, of Members of the Rebekah lodgo at La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bummervllle are very busy these days Speckhart and daughter, Lilian, preparing for the visit of the presl-l o . dent of the state assembly. This will visit be on September 9 and the degree Mrs. Charles Moore and daughter, team Is hoping to have Its work very Bea Dickinson, of North Powder, vis near perfection, lted friends ln Union Tuesday. To Ontario County Agent Harry O. Avery and Mrs. Avery went to Ontario yesterday wh.rn t.h.P anant. t.Yia riav with frlainria and looking fter matters of bu.int. ' 8. 8, Convention Sunday o The annual convention of the rural To California Sunday schools of this county Is to "Aunt Motile". McDowell and her be held tomorrow. August 28 at the son. 81. ere leaving soon by car for Pleasant Grove grange hall. This Is California where they plan to live In an event which Invariably attracts the future. They have disposed of lsrge crowds of Sunday school folks, their household effects at Summer Rev. Howard Smith, county Sunday vllle. "Aunt Mollle." who Is one of school evangelist, Is ln charge of the the valley's oldest pioneers, Is a very arrangements. The plans for the day familiar figure at all pioneer events Include a regular school session, bas- and Is one of the best known resl- ON THE AIR -:- Station KOAC Extension Service Monday Evening, Aug. 39 8:15 p. m.. Parm, market reports. 8:30, Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00, Muslo of the Masters. '7:16, Oregon Poets: "Anthony Eu wer," by Mrs. Ada Hastings Hedges. 7:30, Farm hour: 7:31. In the day's news: 7:45, Market reports, crops and weather forecast. 8:00-8:45. 4-H Club Meeting: Prep aration of Exhibits for Room Im provement and Homemaklng Proj ects, Miss Helen Cowglll; Ethics of the Show Ring, H. A. Llndgren. ex- tension livestock specialist; 4-H News t from over tne state. Tueftday Kveulng, Aug. 30 4 6:16 p. m.. Perm market reports. ' 6:30, Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 7:00, Music of the Masters. THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morten, Valley New. EdtMt ket dinner at noon and program in the afternoon, To Mlddlewest ' ' Mrs. George McDonald, of the Iowa district, and Miss Amanda Zabel, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school fao. ulty, left yesterday by car for the middle west where they plan to spend the next three weeks. Miss Zabel, who Is having her annual vacation from her classroom, will visit her parents at Valley City, N. D. Mrs. McDonald will go to Minneapolis to Join her family In a visit, other members of the family from New, York being present also. Purchase Books Five hundred dollars worth of books have been purchased through the state library and are ready for distribution among the school dis tricts of the county, E. A. Sayre, county superintendent of schools an nounced recently. Each year books are bought by the districts and are retained from, year to year for the purposes of building up the school libraries. ' County 4-H Picnic All club members and their families, as well as local leaders, and friends of 4-H club work in Union county are Invited to the annual club picnic wh,ch o be heW nen WeilB(lBy at the Eastern Oregon experiment staUon nMr Unl(m Tbm a number of visitors fromthe extension service of the state college, it Is be- tto'dw will undoubtedly: one of great benefltjjdg weu m pleasure to all who attend. The pro gram begins in the morning at 10 K' f, Tto h." it8,' J?.2"' ""1 ?g'l!r o'clock, basket dlnner.et noon, con Ing Interspersed throughout the day.) cunty superintendent of schools, E.l8!1" A. Sayre and county - agricultural agent, Harry a. Avery, wno auperm-. tend ciub work in tnis county, nave charge of the plans for the day. At Elgin- Mrs. W. A. Huddleson and Mrs. . ' ... '. . ... . of North poW(Jer hare Mn vtamn(. among friends and relatives at Elgin. ! They were guests at the hoftie of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Jacobs. - f,iniIn . Iowa district, visited with her grand mother, Mrs. Snider, In La Grande a part of this week. Returns Home Miss Margery Stelner, who has been makl ' w t the . . . home of her aunt, Mrs. Peter McDon- aid. In the Iowa district, -left Thurs-jLona Nelda, for several days last week, poor and but little of the spring and civic affairs, working for the ad w.y I, Zm ? fr01" They came Thursday and remained ' crops are being left for threshing, vancement In these as well as In his Miss Stelner has been the honored' ....-. . ... t .. . n to .crUefit at a number of social functions during her atay in this valley. Dry Creek school Is one of the rural school which will open Monday for third In this school, we believe. , This s one of the largest, If not the larg- j country ' . r-,nfc ni.ini-. of Grande yimted Wednesday at the I home of Mrs. 8. MacAnlBh and family ln the Valerla alstrlct. . ;Glve Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz and their daughter, Lilian, entertained a group of relatives and friends Thursday eve. 'nlnit of- f-tn<. hnmia Ivt Vn Taw. trlct Th06e t w Mr and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger and son, Cleland,, (Returns Home- i Mrs. B. O. Dahlstrom has returned to her home near Wolf Creek follow- Inr, a t,(al. .1.. V.n.. . v... .inhn rhi.trm ..h f.n , wj t "":hl I Chapel neighborhood. of the Oregon State College 530kc 7:15, Pn.rln. Philosopher of the Cross I 7:30. Farm Hour: 7:31, In the day's news: 7:45, Market reports, crops and weftthtvr forecast: 8:00. "Pall Planting Plans." E. R. Jackman. I 8:30-8:45, Science News of the Week. ' Wednesday Evening, Aug. 31 in KZrZKl (mountain side and In making Inter tZ rltXT rg," tlng observations. There were only 7:15, A Dream University, Dr. L. K. Forbes, Oregon Normal School, 7:30. Farm Hour: 7:31, In the day's news; 7:45. Market report, crops and WM ,nghtiy Injured when he was hit weith,'.?T wt: " Pork1n the face with a rock. The other an8:l!!S'45, tSow Tour Stat, -(trouble was with Urea-Mr and Mrs. Marsbfleld and Coos Bay. iCbenault being the unlucky ones IT A dents of the Bummervllle. vicinity. She will be greatly missed for she took a lively Interest In all the social event of that locality. Visit Mrs. Oscar Blmonl and Mrs. Ed Slmonls,' of Richland, visited with friends In this valley early this week. They stopped here on their way home from Hermlston where they had been visiting with relatives. Is Better- Mrs. Fred Self, of the Pleasant Orove neighborhood, has been having' quite a serious time with infection, caused by a splinter which was buried In the flesh of one leg. - She Is very much better now, we are very glad to report. Not Doing So Well ' From the North Powder News we earn that the condition of Judge E. j. oencerDox, wno la a patient at Hot Lake, Is not doing so well. He Is Buffering from the after effects of the loss of an arm by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. Guests. . Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Fletcher, who live above the Cove, are entertaining Mrs. Anna Maclntlre and her son, Jack, who had been spending several months at Long Beach,' Cal. and are now on their way to their home at Pueblo, Colo. . They came Thursday of last week and were to remain un- til the last of this weekThey are old friends of the Fletchers. Mr. attd Ulrt were hosts on Sunday to from the most of the farms. No re- Mr. and Mr..' Fletcher and thelrTports are heard' of where fall wheat visits Brother- Miss Suzannah Deal, a teacher In the La Grande schools visited recent. ly at the home of her brother and wife, Mr.' and' Mrs. Roger Deal, who! live north'of Pleasant Grove.' in Country . Bob Goes, of La Grande, visited laet week at the home of his relatives, the of the week were id the effect that he has a good quota of buildings, In Colt family, who live in the Dry . 42o per, bushel was being offered for eluding a tasty modern residence, Creek neighborhood.' James Harrod In this home over the weekend, At Camp Yew Bow - Mr, and Mrs.' Nelson Hlggs, and daughter, Mary Rachel, . of Crane, ;,were visitors at Camp Yew Bow, the hrvma nf Up ' onil Una T B tlrlria anH . . . . I'wprn iripnnn m m r nnn Mra frinm a" number of years ago, when they lived In Idaho. In fact, Mr. Price was the first county treasurer and Mr. Hlggs was the first county auditor of Cam - bs county1; f dat,. "aBout 14' years ago. ; .... ... -. ' Return To Work- Miss Madeline Oliver has returned) to her course In nurse training In a Walla Walla hospital following a two weeks'-vacation visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Oliver, of Dry Creek. Returning to Walla among their, relatives In the north end' of the county.1 - Increases ' Orchard J. B. Love, 'orchirdlst and farmer,.' who lives- above ',the Cove has ' Just- Become the owner or. a most deslr cherries and prunes. He purchased It from George Anderson who recently sold, his' home and four acres of land to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manween: of Florida, who. moved to Cove and . ... secured this place for a home. The. cherry orchard deal has been In con-j templatlon for several weeks and has - only now been consummated. Shopping - Mrs. pna Rhodes, of Dry Creek, was shopping and visiting with friends In -""'" ""'""" sister 111 '- Mr., and Mrs. Dlllard Choate and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Woodell have made trips to Lostine recently, called By and a half feet across, was grown the illness of Mrs. Vance, sister ofjat the Agricultural hlgn school here Mrs. Choate and Mr. Woodell. Mrs. from a bulb weighing 88 pounds. The Vance was -to go to the hospital, for an, operation the last of .the week, according to. reports, but we have not learned ot her. present condition. Tlwt Picnic Mrs. O.'B. Spencer, of Orange Hall, eupplemenU our story concerning the , nlmlA atBiurl RnnHou Viv tha Countrywomen's club on Presbyterian Flat up Catherine Creek as follows: , Ed Jasper, who at first thought he would be unable to take his family to the affair; arranged matters later " during Sunday afternoon so that they might go. He and Mrs. Jasper sent out calla . to other., famlllea of the neighborhood who had thought It im possible for them to go and bid them be ready when they called for them. Therefore disappointment was trans fered to happy anticipation- of the day's outing and It was a merry group that was assembled the last- minute and was taken to the picnic grounds I in the Jasper truck to Join friends . . ... .. ...... . ... .... .. . ana xeuow ciuo memoers in tne uny s festivities. At the basket lunch which was enjoyed i at about one o'clock, r fried chicken galore and everything to go with It were served. Watermelon! Well yesl All everybody could eat and then some. Mr. Jasper took a group of the children to the hills In the i afternoon wher. titer amused them, ,!.. t,. rr.un rrk. Ho, th ' -- - two mishaps to mar the pleasures of the day and they were minors, Tha small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Well, 'just as they started to leave for home.- Special guest for tha occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark. of Allcel; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anson I and family, Mrs: Lucy Orabam, Ed Graham, all of La Grande; Mr. and I Mrs. W. O. Sherwood, Cecil Sherwood, Mrs. Will Clark, Ed Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Will Moss and Mrs. Ira Howell. Crops, Weather, In Wallowa i WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Ex- OA 1 1 An t. nrnrrfAon 4 n t It rttu h n tr nnrn tlons have been mode In several parts - of this community during ' the past week. The weather during the great er part of the week has been quite hot and Indications of rain 'have been numerous. However, not enough rain has fallen yet to cause any de lay In harvest work. Several com bines have been running In some of the large wheat fields In the hill sections during the past ten days and reports from some of those who are having their cutting done by other machines state that all the iu wuettb is rcuuy w cuiiioiiuuB Hi this time, The .greater part of the stationary threshing In the hills has beenfln ished at this time. Giles Plass who has been threshing for' Meek Bros. Ed Bell and L; W. Minor during the published as a morning dally. At this past week finished his run Saturday particular time Mr. DeLong was night and moved his machine to the' T. A.f0rem8n Bnd helped get out the first Bakke farm on 'Whiskey creek. He 'edition. His third and last venture states that the balance of his run jwltn the printers' Ink was for the La will consist of spring grain on lrrl-jQrande chronicle, three years being gated land and some of this will' not the tme spent with that publication. be ready for' threshing for a week or ten days. One or two Bmall machines reports from there stat? that prac-' "''t" " ' " .tlcally all the crops there niJ'"''. cleaned up at this time. ' " a? 1 Z. Rather light yields are reported . ","w,ar k cmPony' h yielded better than 20 bushels per) About this time Mr. DeLong corn acre and In niost Instances the yields 'menced to think quite strongly of re secured were considerably below this'tnmlng to the soil. He understood figure. Thin stands and very hot the farming game thoroughly, having weather durlni te ' time the Brain been reared on the farm. The de- was filling has resulted in the light yields In most cases. ' The wheat In most cases Is said to Ibe of fairly good auality and Is said' to be weighing well. Local prices be- Ing offered for wheat ' are; said to, have Improved some 'during the past two weeks. Reports here the last ' No. 1 Forty-fold: Some small lots of wheat are being sold locally for m . iv . ...ui. su feed purposes. However, with the Ing are practiced, the latter being most of the farmers having rather made a specialty. His herd of Jerseys small lota of wheat they state they 1b of high quality, having herd un do not expect to sell any at this provement records for moot lndlvld- - time except enough to meet harvest , expenses. . Spring crops in the dry farming' ' aMi it thn rftllntv hflVfl tvtnn VffV , , , . inr niiv iihh uftii uuiih uuimu liid past week or two. Feed supplies on most of the farms in tne mils are reported to be larger than usual thla , year. i '. ' I;;, ' ' ' ' '; .LOCUSTS CON8U1VIB CROPS ' SO FILIPINOS EAT PESTS ' MANILA (PI Eating the locusts that eat the crops is one solution of the problem of the Insect pest which has been especially deatruc- "tlve this year In the southern Phil- inplnes. i Inter-Island steamers and have found ready- Bale among families of Filipino laborers. ; : - Shippers reported that in some ' 1 IntttjtnnoR thn lnfmatfi br'nllffht more cash than could have been gained from the crops they ate, BRITISH OFFER CLAIMS - j ON A. E. F.'S "TIN HATS' ' -LONDON (A1) Thirteen years af ter the war an American commission is. sitting lrt London to adjust claims r Df 16 British Inventors whose devices were used by the American army or navy. One case concerns the tln-has worn by the A. E. F. They were adapted from a British model, ac cording to Lleut.-Col, Joseph McMul len, who heads the commission. . Other devices Involved Include depth-charge throwers and mines. HOLLAND GROWS GIANT I.U.Y tliAPUTMntTM W1lorf IB An arum lily, seven 'feet high and three flower lasted two days. , SWEDEN FINDS NEW OKB STOCKHOLM (P) An important rnnni Honnol f.' haa hn rnnrtrl in the geological survey from Malaa, ln northern Sweden. It Is in the same mining district as the Bollden field. African Iron To Japan mTRHAW a a im .Tanun hMMege man aavises tne Drusning on 01 ftlfmtd a contract with tha South Af- rican government for 80.000 tons of scrap iron to oe-usca ior oriuges in Japan KINO TUT'S PEAS OBOW IN STOCKHOLM OABDEN STOCKHOLM VP) Peas nearly six feet high In 1 a garden here were grown from a single pea taken from the 8200 year old tomb of Tut-Ankh- I Amen of Egypt. A Danish professor obtained some 'rtf that riatdQ whan lTnoiarn Marine i - opened the tomb and brought them hack Sweden. He gave two to a fr11"1 who ln turn Kve one to n oth" Swede: This man planted his na lne "eea proauceu k n " wno gooa sesson pitching for Oakland in me racnia uoast league, is stin tne property or the Chicago White box. A full schedule of professional base ball games on 8unday was played In North Carolina this summer for the first time ln history. Nearly 400.000 Democratic voters were registered for the primary elec tions In South Carolina this year. TODAY WE HAVE E. II. DeLonf In outlining the life of Ernest Homer DeLong the sketch encircles the enumeration of many activities, thus picturing a busy life one that la unusually full. He waa bora near Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 91, 1876. At the age of 10 years he accompanied his parents, I. P. and 8evllla DeLong to Grande RonBe , .' Tne """"X ""lea on ,Brm Inn Vm annilnlilia T.nAS iKa fnem on the Sandridge. Later the farm near Valeria school house was pur chased and la still In the mother's potueaslon, the father having died sev eral years ago. After completing the grades In the valley schools, Ernest apent two years at O. S. C. at Corvallls. Later he graduated from the Portland Business ! college. Mr. DeLong spent several years In the printing business. For three years ( he worked In the composing room for tne Lake county Rustler at Lake View. He then returned to La Grande and got a Job working for the La Grande Observer. The Observer start ed in 1806 as a weekly but during the political campaign of 1898, It was His nexl experience was with the two hardware stores In La Grande. He " hT na hardware department, cislon was finally made and he Seased jhis father's place and farmed It for two years. In 1908 he purchased of A. E. Huff 200 acres, the farm where he now lives which Is situated In the Grange Hall district. He has since added other land to that possession. On his place commodious barn and convenient out. buildings. General farming and dairy. tiftnuiinari ria in-Hainr uals. Cream la sold as butterfat to a (creamery In La Grande. Mr. DeLong Is actively interested In mlllrlrilln. flrilicatlonal. fraternal n - n uebii HuueiiiiMiuuciib ui ui aiim nail Sunday . school. Twenty-one . years nave oeen spent as a memoer or 1111 board of directors of Grango Hall I school district. He is one of the offi- cerg' of ' the Hl-dad organieation of the La Grande High school. Grandad being the name of his office. The Odd sFellows lodgo claims him as one of Its members. He Is vlcepresident of the La Grande chamber of commerce and president of the Union County Grain Growers association. He also holds the presidency of the Grande Rondo Co-operative creamery, cnts, -George and Catherine Gekeler, (were pioneers of Grande Rondo in the early 60's. They are the parents of - two sons and two daughters; Frances, .mnrrlori Rjilnh Robinson and llv- ing on a farm near Union, and Ver non, Raymond and Alma, an at nome. Cooking : Affects Feed Value Cooking materially Increases the food. Raw potatoes, commonly used, food. Ray potatoes, commonly used, have some feeding value, but If It Is at all possible, the .potatoes should be cooked," advises O. B, Bwler of the Washington State college animal husbandry division. "Potatoes should be cooked until they are about to drop to pieces and form a meal. Tills Is an Important O'lO UCOIIHUMJ 'Mn"l aui lav.viuiifi ....w. . .w- are cooked by boiling, the water should be drained off before feed ing. This water Is unpalatable and detracts from (the feeding value. When potatoes are steamed, no water need be added." . When potatoes are fed raw. not more than two pounds should be to eB:h pound of grain, accord "B Mr- 8wler- Feeding sprouted frozen, green, or decayed potatoes may cause trouble. Oreen potatoes and potato sprouts contain a poison known as solanln. The state col- fiprouts. Potatoes which have been exposed to sunlight until they have . ... b... ..m A SEASONABLE RECIPE A HEAKONAItl.R KECIPE Oreen Tomato Tickle One peck green tomatoes, One-rourth peck onions. Pour green peppers. One tableepoon ground mustard. One-half teaspoon ground cloves. One-half teaspoon ground mace. One small stick cinnamon. Three pounds brown sugar, Vinegar to cover. Slice the tomatoes and onions, Vr. . ." " "", """" nigni or at least six nours. urain ana place In a kettle with the peppers from vMch the seeds have been re- 'moved Then add the spices, sugar, mustard' and vinegar. Cook one hour and seal. I Bobby Jones still breaks par. He filayed over the Highlands, N. C syout In 08, two strokes less than PublishClub,F.F.A. Award Young People's Work Receives Due Recognition Committees In charge of the prize award division of the. approaching grange fair are making public thla I week the rules governing the exhibi tions to be made by 4-H club mem jbers and Smith-Hughes students at the two-days event. Prizes are quite liberal and as In previous years have been made attractive enough to in terest the boys and girls of the county In entering actively into the arrange ments for the fair. The rules and prlzeB In detail are as follows. HOYS' AND tilKUt' CLUB ' DEPARTMENT ' LIVESTOCK CLUBS Harry O. Avery. Cluilrmon NOTE: Not more than $140.00 wilt be paid to 4-H livestock exhibits as 'outlined In the following premium lllBt. In case more than this amount lis awarded all premiums will be re jduced in equal proportion to conform : to this amount. RULES 1. All animals exhibited must be owned by club members and If pure bred must be registered In the name of the exhibitor. (Exception; animals under 1 year are not required to be registered if sire and dam are regis tered). 2. Record books complete to date of show must be handed in for each exhibit by 8:00 a. m. the day before the show. . 3. Each exhibitor shall enter his animal or animals In the correct claso or classes on a livestock entry blank with the county agent on or before io:0O p. m. the day before the show, and all stock must be In place by 8:00 a. m. the opening day of the show. j 4. No animal shall be entered In more than one class of the club con test. 6. No exhibitor will be awarded more than one" place In a lot, I 0. No entry or pen foe will be charged exhibitors In club classes. 7. Fitting, training and showing of animals must be done as far as possible by the club member. Club members muBtLarrange for some other boy or girl to show entries If unable to be present. - v , ' - CLASS I BKKK i . (All breeds show in one class) i ' Lot 1, calf born after Sept. 1, 1031, 1st, $6.00; 2nd, 4.oo; 3rd, $3.00. , I I Lot, 2, yearling born between Sept, 1. 1930 and Sept. 1931. 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00. i ' CLASH II DAIRY (Either purebred or registered) - Lot' 1, Division 1 Heifer calf born after Aug. 1, 1031. 1st, $6.00; 2ndj $4.00; 3rd. $3.00. . Lot 2, Division 2, yearling heifer born between Aug. 1, 1930 and Aug, 1,-1931. 1st, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd. $3.00. . I , Lot 3, Division 3 Produolng cow, 1st, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd. $3.00. NOTE: The same classification ap- Propose The Canning Of The Old Ewes Phil T. Portner, county agricul tural agent, of Baker county, Is ar ranging for two meetings to be held . In Baker county Sept. 31 and 22 for purpose of demonstrating the proper methods of slaughtering, curing and canning old ewe sheep. The places of the meetings have not been de cldcd upon. Harry Llndgren, livestock specialist of Oregon State college, who will be the demonstrator, will show how to cut the carcass and prepare the pieces for curing and smoking as well as canning. County Agent Fortnor be lieves that many persons will be In terested ln the demonstrations and suggests that those who are partic ularly Interested leave their names at his office. Many sheepmen, he said, will be glad to dispose of old ewes and wethers at a very reason able price this year. "At this time there Is widespread talk about the curing of various pro ducts for next winter's use," Mr. Portner said. "Farmers generally and townspeople as well ln Baker county are more Interested In food conservation this year than ever be fore. Along with the cheap fruit year there Is a cheap source of meat and vegetable products available this which is worth giving attention to. "The cheap source of meat, of course. Is old ewes end wethers. They are ln excellent condition this year and provide mca t that will please anyone during the winter months. Many families In Baker county can provide their winter's meat supply at a very low cost by simply arranging to purchase a few old ewes and wethers and getting them good and fat before slaughter Ing. The legs and shoulders of these sheep can be smoked, making a very delicious product. The small pieces of mutton, such as the loin, back, breast and neck can be beat utilized If boned and canned ln glass jars or tin In the usual manner. Canned mutton has a flavor very much like that of canned venison." I'ltINT "(1KEAT UNITY NEWS" CHANGCHUN W) The now state of Manchoukuo Is launching a gov ernment newspaper called "Tatung Jlhpao," or "Oreat Unity News," as "great unity" Is the name of the era which the foundation of Man choukuo Is considered to have usher ed In. EOYPT 8IILTH OUT FLOUR ALEXANDRIA, Egypt W Bene fit for the Egyptian milling Industry In seen by Sldky Pasha, prime min ister, In a new duty of 100 per cent on flour. The object is to force Im portation of wheat Instead of flour and encourage growing of wheat here In place of cotton. piles to Holstelns and Ouernseys to b shown In separate classes, SWING (Either purebred or registered)' (Berkshlres, Polands, Chester White and Duroo Jerseys to compete separately). Lot 1, Division 1-A Litter for mar. ket, 4 pigs. 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00. Lot 2, Division 1-B Litter for breeding, 4 pigs. 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00, Lot 3, single market hog farrowed after March 1. 1932. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.60; 3rd, $2.00. Lot 4, Sow pig farrowed after March 1, 1932. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.60; 3rd, $2.00. SHEEP (Either purebred or registered) HAMPNIUKEH Lot 1, Division 1-A Ewe lamb. First, $4.00; second, $3.00; third, $2.00. Lot 1, Division 1-B Ram lamb. First, $4.00; second, $3.00; third, $2.00. Lot 2, Division II Fat lamb. First. $3.00; second, $2.00; third, $1.00. Lot 3, Division III Yearling ewe. First, $4.00; second, $3.00; third, $2.00. The same classification and pre miums will apply to other breeds Bhown In separate classes as follows: Other medium wools, fine wools, long wools. 4-11 ECONOMIC CLUBS E. A. Sayre, Chairman SEWING Handwork; 1st, $1.60; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c. ' Division I 1st, $2.00: 2nd, $1.60; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 60c. Division II 1st, $2.60; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd. $1.50; 4tll, $1.00. Division III 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.60; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.60; 6th. $1.00. COOKERY Division I 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.60: 3rd, $1.00; 4th, 60o. Division II 1st, $2.60: 2nd. $2.00: 3rd, $1.60; 4th, $1.00. Division III 1st, $3.00; 2nd. $2.60; 3rd, $2.00; 4th. $1.60; 6th, $1.00, CAMP COOKINQ 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.60; 4th,' $1.00. HOME MAKING 1st, ' $2.60; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.60; 4th, $1.00. BACHELOR 8EWINO 1st, $2.50; ' 2nd,' $2.00; 3rd, $1.60; 4th, $1.00. GARDENING 1st, $2.60; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.60. FARM MECHANICS Three articles made by exhibitor. 1st,' $3.00; 2nd, $2.60; 3rd, $2.00; th, $1.50; 0th, $1.00. CANNING Division I 1st, $2.60; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.60. " 1 " Division II 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.60; 3rd, $2.00. 4-11 CLUB DEMONSTRATIONS E. A. Sayre, Chairman Prizes go to clubs, not to Individ uals, ' ; . SEWING . 1st, $2.60; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.60. BACHELOR SEWINO 1st , , , , ! COOKERY 1st, $2.60; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd. $1.60. ' Mid-Year Outlook Prepared -' This is the first of a sorlcs of mid-year outlook reports pre '' pared from material gathered by L. R. Brelthaupt at a recont con ference at Salt Lake City, and other sources considered reliable. COIWALUS, Ore. VPl Continued gradual doollne ln western egg pro duction over the last two years, and an increase ln commercial egg output ln the Atlantic states near the big eastern markets Is noted In the reg ular mid-year egg and poultry out look report Issued by L. R. Brelthaupt, economist of the Oregon State col lege extension service. Taking the country as a whole the number of layers ln farm flocks this fall and winter Is expected to be about 4 to 8 por cent greater than last year. This oxpected Increaso may not result in a comparable incroose In egg pro duction howovor, the report points out, as winter conditions a .year ago wero unusually favorable for high production because of general mild weather and cheap feed, "Though egg prices In Oregon on July 15 were only 48 per cent of the 1028-1930 average for that date, eggs and poultry In general havo not been especially low ln price on the coast compared with most other farm pro ducts," the report said. "Low prices aro duo mostly to poor domand and low purchasing power of consumers rather than to high production. Statlstlcs show. "Carlot shipments from the western states to date In 1032 have been 40 per cent Iras than during the same period a year ago. Storage stocks of eggs for the entire country aro about one-third less than a yoar ago but no shortago Is expected. Commercial hatcheries ln western states show a sharp decroaso In numbers of chicks hatched. "A iarger supply of poultry for markets this fall and winter Is fore seen. As the number of chickens raised Is estimated at 7.5 per cent larger, while abundance of cheap feed Will probably result ln heavier birds." -P0109 1JO(l UMOI JO XlJ.lAtin ulcs for 1032-33 coll for tho Hnwk cyos to mcot all othor Big Ten teams In either football or basketball. DRIVE TO UNION FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Enjoy SHANKS 50 Cent Fried Chicken Dinner RKOUI.AR PLATE IIINNKR 400 KM'EKT FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'Meet Your Friends At" SHANKS OREGON UNION .'STYLE BEVUB ..' ...'.'. Costume made by exhibitors. 1st, 83.00; 2nd, 2.50; 3rd, 82.00. CROPS AND VEGETABLE (Projects) 20 lbs. onions 1st, 81.S0; 2nd, 1.001 20 lbs. potatoes 1st, 81.80; 2ndi 81.00. Apple exhibit 1st, 81.80; 2nd, 81.001 (Plates or boxes) Garden display, at least 4 vege tables, 50 per cent scored on projeoli do per cent on exnibit 1st, 81. 5W una. vi.uu. 1 bu. wheat 1st, 81.60; 2nd, 81.001 1 bu. barley 1st, 81.60; 2nd, 81.00) 1 bu. oats 1st, 8150; 2nd, 8100. 3 stock beets 1st, 81.50; 2nd, 81.001 Sheaf alfalfa or 10 lbs. cured hay-4 1st, i.eo; and, 81.00. POULTRY - 1 doz. brown or white eggs selectea by student 1st, 81.60; 2nd, 81.00. Best pen turkeys (male and female; 1st, 81.50; 2nd, 81.00. Best pen 4 hens (any breed) Istt 81.50; 2nd, 81.00. Fen 2 females and 1 male (an) breed) Special prize. FARM SHOP Best shop display, (4 repair minor construction Jobs.) 1st, 82.60; 2nd, 82.00; 3rdi 81 .501 4th, 81.00; 6th, 76c; 8th, 75c; 7tnV 50c ; Bth, 50c. ' SMITH IIUailES SPECIALS For high point stock Judge. For best education chart preparajl by boy. For best sheaf of grain prepared br boy. Best exhibit of honey. Best exhibit of wool. SPECIAL PRIZES Best display of white eggs 1 docerL if -:d. can or Ken u wmte cozies Interior Grocery company. Best display of brown eggs I dozen. 1 quart of paint by the Hons Lumber & Coal company. - Best white Leghorn pullets 4. lbs. surlay egg mash by Union County Poultry association, La Grande, Ore.'" Best Barred Rock pullets 4. 26 lb. sack of Qrowena by Broomfleld and Richardson. a Best' heavy colored frys--4. BO lbs), of Royal egg mash by Marshall Drain company. Best pen of Rhode Island Reds--S. 81.00 of poultry feed 'by Brlckson and Lottes. - - f Best turkey gobbler 1. 40 lb. sack ot Drifted' Snow flour by ' Western StatCB Grocery company. . i SMITH HUGHES DIVISION , Bon). D. Raakopf, Chairman Best dept. display 1st, 812.60; 2nd. 810.00. , v Project books 1st, 82.00; 2nd, 81.00; 3rd, 60c; 4th, 60c; Bth, 50c; 8th, 60C. . ,: ' , Livestock Judging 1st, 84.00; 2nd, 83.00. ... i WE HAVE A Laundry Service : for Every Budget Wet Wash ....i.. 3c lb. to ' Prim Prest 16c lb.' Phorie Main 56 . Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Saving Station" When Other Methods Fail the Supercurline Steam Wave. Will Satisfy! No matter how many other methods have failed, you can depend upon this new steam method to produce beautiful results. The hair assumes long, lus trous, natural eurls under the gentle persuasion of moist, live steam, and the process makes It healthier and more beautiful than ever. No more stiff, dry.. r baked, hair. La a ramie's Only SUPERCURLINE BEAUTY SHOP 1504 Fourth St. I'll. Main 283 Madame Ollie ' SCIENTIFIC PALMIST Tells l'ast, Present and Future. She gives advice on nil affairs of life, such as lovo affairs, business matters, wills, divorces and most everything pertaining to the wel fare of one's life. She answers any and all qurstlons. Call and con sult this gifted lady. Strictly Confidential and Satisfactory Permanently Located Phnne II2H-A 1308 Eighth SC. At the Corner of 8th and "N"
