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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1932)
Saturday, October 1, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Pasre Thre OVER Phone: Mornlnga, Main 600 Given Party A group of the neighbors and old time friends went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Sr. In the Valeria district Thursday evening, honoring them at a lovely party In view of their leaving the valley soon. They plan to go to Amity to spend the winter months with their daughter. The guests went In with their filled baskets and enjoyed a potluck dlnnei together. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ruckman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson, Mrs. Mary Wagoner, of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Q. Ruck man, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes and daughter, Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Ruckman and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and daugh ter, violet, Roy Wells and Walter Phillips. Driving Out Tomorrow? We would suggest that If you are going for a comparatively short ride tomorrow If the present fine weath er continues you ride up the Elgin canyon, which la literally a riot of color, and then on to the Indian val ley. This Beet Ion Is especially beauti ful right now and you will enjoy such an expedition, we know. The County Convention The first announcement Is being made of the annual convention of the Methodist Ladles Aid societies of Union county. The aid society at Un ion Is to be the hostess organization this year and the date has been set for October 12. This is one outstand ing event In this county, this con vention being Invariably a most en Joyable affair. The business meeting is usually held in the morning and this year the president is Mrs. J. Or Jin Anson of near Island City. Then comes the dinner followed by the pro gram to which each society In the county contributes two numbers. More anon. Ill Earl Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hermann, of near Island City, lias neen naving some amicuity wim appendicitis the last few weeks, enough that It kept him from going with his fine livestock to the state fair, or even to the grange fair. He la better, It is reported. His livestock went to Salem however and captured some of the top awards as was an nounced In the Observer Wednesday evening. From Portland Mrs. Walter Plerson Jr. and her charming little daughter, LaNlta, of Portland, are making their annual visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goskill, of near Im bler. They were accompanied to La Grande by Mr. Pierson's sister, Mrs. Jack Hiatt, of Portland, who had been spending a few days in the Rose City. They made the trip by car. Returns Home After spending a short time visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. J. D. RodeB, Mrs. R. M. Rodes left today for her homo In Portland. The former make their home on the side hill road near La ' Grande. Imnrnvln? , Mrs. SuBaa Williamson, pioneer of ' the valley, who lives Out on Cove avenue, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Hughes, for thA Inst few weeks, is reported to be somewhat improved and expects to return soon to ner nome on uuve uvu- nue. Removed After having lived for the last couple of months on the Ray Walker place, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mackan returned last Saturday to their form er home Just a short distance further out the side hill road than the Wal ker place. Tonsils Removed Walter Smutz. five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smutz, of near La Grande, underwent an operation Thursday for the removal of his ton sils. Attends Meeting Rev. Weston P. Shields, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Enter nriK drove to La Grande Weclnes- rinv nnd attended the meeting at the L. D .S. church at which Dr. Daniel A. Poling was speaker. Prlscllla Club Mrs. Ray Hayes entertained the members of the Priscilla club at her home near Imbler Thursday after noon, a group of a dozen women and three children being present for a happy afternoon together. This club Is all Its name suggests and the women meet together at regular in tervals to visit and to sew. Mrs. Hayes was assisted by Mrs. Sam Knight in serving a lovely lunch. Visits Mrs. Ernest Gray, of Lower Cove, is in La Grande having made a few days visit with her friend, Mrs. J. L. MacPherson. Mrs. Gray came to the county seat to hear Dr. Poling on Wednesday and remained over for the visit. To Haines Miss Maude Cone, who served the Tcinnd Cltv church as pastor until the recent conference, has moved to Haines where she has taken up her residence, occupying the house known as the "Grandma" Crowley property. She was accompanied there by Miss Mabel Aubln. formerly pastor at Im bler. who makes her home with Miss Cone. Ill Vernon Kiederer, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Niederer, of Sanderson Springs Is reported as being ill. ninner Guests- Mrs. I. D. Smutz and daughter. Miss Dorothy, and son. Dee. were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry French In La Grande., with Parents Rufus Heryford, who has spent the past five or six years In Canada, has returned to the valley and Is with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heryford at Hot Lake, visit Mr. and Mrs. Keller Strlngham and . children of near Enterprise have been making a short visit in the valley, guests at the home of Mrs. Strlnenams parents, Mr. ana Mrs. R. I. Barker of near Cove. They were accompanied to the valley by Miss Dorothy Barker who has been spend ing the past month at the Strlngham home. To Be Judges Supt. Dale Richards, of the East ern Oregon Experiment station, and Mrs. Richards have been selected by the officials to serve as Judges at the Wallowa County fair which opens at THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, Valley Mewi Editor Enterprise Thursday. Union county folks know the Job will be well done. Imbler Aid The regular meeting of the Imbler Ladies Aid society will be held next Thursday, Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. Sam Knight at Rhinehart. You ne People Wed Doris B. Laird, of the Cove and Miles Emory of BoiBe, Ida., were united in marriage Tuesday night at Baker, Rev. Frank B. Gigliottl per forming the ceremony In the Pres byterian parsonage. It Is reported that they were accompanied oy a group of 30 frlendB from Welser and Coe. They will make their home In Boise the Baker paper states. Have Weekend Together The Misses Geraldlne Wright and Evelyn McKennon had a fine week end together, spending the time this week at Evelyn's home near Alt cel. j With Sisters ! Mrs. Rachel Bid well, of North Pow-df-r, has been In the valley visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Hugh Huron,; of Brooks Lane, and Mrs. Mike Royes, j of Pleasant Grove. Today she went to Hot Lake to receive some medical treatment and from there will return to her home. To Visit Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mackan, of the side nil: road, are anticipating the ar rival next week of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. De Lano, from Boardman. The visit Is primarily for the purpose of enjoying a hunting trip in this vicinity. O. B. Mackan and Glen Mackan are Bro thers. Visiting Mrs. Leon a Mehl and daughter, of Glenn's Ferry, Ida., have been visiting at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hansen in La Grande. They also visited among their friends at Island City and Cove, former homes. Colorado Guests Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hulse In the Iowa dis trict have been Mr. and Mrs. John Ayre3, cousins of Mr. Hulse. The visi tors, whose home Is at Ft. Collins, Colo., are on a vacation trip and are on their way to British Columbia where Mr, Ayres plans to spend some time hunting the big game. School Broken Into Comes the season of the year when low-minded Individuals break Into the rural schools over the valley, ap propriate property and do other mis chief. Residents in tne lowa district warn other districts to lookout for marauders. Thieves broke Into the Iowa school Wednesday night, forcing their way in by the door. Pens, pen cils, and other property of the pupils, the teacher and the school were taken. the teacher's desk smeared with dirt and other disfigurement was done. Other thievery In the neighborhood the same evening is reported. Move To Imbler- Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd and fam ily, who have been living in the Dry creek neighborhood above Summer vllle, have moved into Imbler. The two sons, which niake up their fam ily, have entered the Imbler school for the year's work. They had for merly been pupils of Mrs, Inez Pries at the Dry Creek school. To Kn in el n Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blever, who have been making their home on their form on Cove avenue for the las sev eral years, havo recently gone to Ka mela. where they will make their home lor tne present. Mr. mever l en gineer for the O.-W. and they made their home In Kamela previous to moving to La Grande. Jake Blever, brother of Mr. Blever, Is .caring for their place. for the present. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Rodes of the side hill road had as their dinner guests early this week their son, daughter-lh-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. 4 Biz Rode and Robert, of Union. From Spokane John Honey arrived In La Grande Thursday for his home In Spokane and was accompanied from here by Mi-s. Hattle Tooms and Elsie Tooma to the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. b. Mackan on the side hill road south east of town. The latter spent the day at the Mackan home but Mr. Haney expects to remain ior a longer visit. Countrywomen's Club Mrs, Dollie Taal was the hostess to the members of the Countrywomen's club yesterday, with a good attend ance of the members present and a very delightful afternoon reported. Entertains Mrs. Everett Wallslnger entertained a group of her neighbors at her home in the Valeria district Thursday af ternoon. The women busied them selves "wool-picking" and visiting and having lots of fun as the work pro gressed. At the close of the after noon Mrs. Wallslnger served some splendid refreshments to her visitors, Mrs. I. A. Howell, Mrs. I. E. Chenault, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. McAntsh, and daughter, Emma, and Mrs. Marion lay man. Just before she served she had some other guests drive up and they visited the rest of the wnne witn tne assembled group. They were Mrs. Webb of Union and her gueste, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, whose home, we believe, Is near Redding, Cal. Mrs. Winters will be better remembered as Miss Emma Wllttlson, who was a tea cher at Valeria some years ago. Remains The Same The condition of Mrs. Louie Stand ley, of the Iowa district, who has been 1H for the past week was re ported as having been about the same yesterday. At Wallowa Mr. and Mrs. Mike Royes, of Pleas ant Grove, drove to Wallowa yester day where they spent the day on a com o men Dusiness ana pleasure trip To Corvnllls Mrs. Albert Carlson, of North Pow der, accompanied her son. Stein, to Corvallls recently where the young man enrolled for his first year's work at the state college. Mrs. Carlson stopped In Portland for a visit on her way home. During the proper season at the college. Stein was pledged to the Delta Chi house. Mov! To Valley Mr; and Mrs. Harold Lyman and two sons who have been living in Welser have returned to the valley and are making their home for the present at the Mrs. I. A. Howell farm in the Valeria district. - Island rity Aid The next meeting of the Island City 617 A Aid will not be held until after the I county convention it was announced today; It will be held, therefor, on Thursday, Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Dodson in Island City. Wed At Baker Miss Effle L. Fierce and Frank W. Horseley, both of North Powder, were married Tuesday In Baker, it Is re ported. They were accompanied to the neighboring county seat by Mr, and Mrs. Oscar M. Pierce of North Powder. Special Meeting Members of the Pleasant Grove Grange will participate In a special I meeting this evening at their halt I north of La Grande celebrating the specially designated "Booster Day.' Tne program wiu oe given unaer tne direction of the lecturer, Mrs. Miles Wood ell and refreshments will be served by the H. E. committee. To Winter Here Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan and Dole Erwln have recently arrived n the valley from Pendleton and will spend the winter on the Terry farm in the Dry creek neighborhood. Entertains Club l The Thursday Bridge club met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Kiddle at ner home in island uity, wun a aozen women as guests for the luncheon and to fill the three tables for bridge in the afternoon. Mrs. Grady was awarded the prize for making high score, Mrs. Hugh Huron of Brooks Lane, was a guest. Are Taking Trip- Mr. and Mrs. u. u. weicn, oi im bler, are on an auto trip which will consume two weeks or thereabouts. They went first to Portland stayed a row days witn irienas, men mis wees, they have been visiting the Btate fair at Salem. From there they plan to drive to Oakland for a short visit with Mr. Welch's son, Wayne Welch and wife, the former being a member of the Oakland High school faculty, a position he has held for a number of years.' Hurled at Summervllle The remains of Mrs. Cecile Mit chell, who passed away in a opera tion at Walla Walla last week, were brought to this valley and Interred in the Summervllle cemetery. Mrs. W. P. Rollins, of Imbler, who had been called to her sister's bedside was with her when she passed. Her mother, Mrs. J. E. German lives In the Lone Star district and a brother, Ray German lives at Pleasant Grove. She Is also survived by her husband and another sister who lives in Wal la Walla also. Makes a Visit Chet Mallory has been a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Berryman of near Imbler. Mr. Mallory, whose home is in tsoutn ua kota, came west with several car loads of peoDle who went . on from here to Rltzvllle, Wash., for a visit and on their return east they picked him up here. This was his first visit to this part of the country and he was wonderfully impressed witn our coun try, the people, the climate, etc. will nutcher Aeed Ewes - At 'least 60,000 aged ewes from the ranges of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will be marketed, during the next few weeks, as a result of the de mand by Senator Frederick Steiwer that the department of agriculture modify its regulations and permit these animals to be slaughtered at Schlesser brothers plant in Kenton. Senator Steiwer was notified Mon day that the department had agreed to the modification ho requested. The order, signed by Secretary Hyde, is effective immediately ano win m operative until December 1. With the change in the permit the plant will be able to kill and use for dog food, under government inspection, the oged ewes for which there is no mar ket for human consumption. This outlet will relieve the ranges of the burden of feeding these animals, and will make the producer at least some thing, besides leaving the feed now available for his breeding stock and the fattening of lambs, Fred Phil lips, president of the Oregon Wool rowers association, and Herman Oliver, president of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers' association, and other livestock men Joined Senator Steiwer In his demand for tne modi fication of the permit. t COVE PERSONALS By Mrs. A. O. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The prune har vest Is well under way, picking be ginning early In the week and pack ing started Wednesday afternoon at the co-operative house with a small number of packers. There was a full force Thursday. Karl J. Stackland's packing house started Friday with a small force and will not be In full operation until next week. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Emory, of Boise, visited at the homes of the Fletchers, Lairds, Prices and Millers, Wednes day and Thursday. Mrs. Emory, formerly Miss Doris Laird, of Welser. Is a niece of the Fletchers and Lairds and Is a bride of only a few days. Mrs. Arthur Hancock and infant son were brought home from the Grande Ronde hospital Thursday. Jack Maclntlre, of Pueblo, Colo., Is a visitor at the Fletcher home having come for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher were hosts at a dinner given Sunday In honor of their guests. Billy and Ayer Llghtfoot. of Montana, their nephews. The gueBts were Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Laird. Warren Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangren. The ugh (school n dismissed Wednesday afternoon and teachers and pupils went to La Grande to hear Dr. Dan Poling but were dis appointed because they arrived too late. Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck entertained the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. They soon will begin to have all day meet ings when they will sew for their annual bazar. How About Mora Slips? The first Action, It Is said, was written 32 centuries ago. And the next day, probably, some one In vented the rejection slip. Oakland Tribune. Masculine Axiom It's humiliating to any man to refillr.p hnw tniiMi mn.n l,t. tplrn I knows than lie does. American Magazine. Grape Recipes ORAPE Over the valley sing, col box Is your Jelly cupboard as full as it should be? Do you have enough full glasses In It to last you and your family through the coming winter? If you haven't, you should make up for lost time right away, with grapes. For, plentiful as they are at the mo ment, they won't be in the markets long. And even If you do have a goodly supply of other Jellies, you certainly should make a quantity of grape Jelly, for It Is the most popular kind with all members of the family. Don't think, Just because these daya are full of plans for the fall, that you don't have time to make Jam and Jelly. The economy of having your own cupboard full would pay you well, of Itself, but there Is really no necessity for spending hours over the cook stove. In these modern days. A full batch of grape Jelly should not take you more than fifteen min utes to make, after you have put the Juice on the stove. You need only add bottled fruit pectin to speed up the Jellying process and to yield you Jelly perfect In flavor and color. With sugar cheaper than It has been in many years, millions of wo men, all over the country, are turning to Jam and Jelly making to help eco nomize on the household budget. Both Jam and Jelly have Innumerable uses In cooking, as well as having first choice as a wholesome spread for bread. Think how fine grapo Jelly will taste on that winter morning ome lette; how excellently it will go on sandwiches for the children's school lunch box; how It will fit Into next spring's picnic basket. So, while there Is still time, put up sranes alone or in some of the de licious combinations which can be made with them. And to Insure suc cess try these tested recipes,, which should el ve you several classes mora from the same amount oi iruit xnan you could get from old-fashioned ones: Spiced Grape Jelly 4 cups (2 lbs.) Juice. l& cup vinegar. 1 teaspoon cloves. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 8 cupa (3 lbs.) sugar. V, bottle fruit Dectin. To prepare Juice, atem and crush 3 pounds fully ripe grapes. Add vine trar. cloves and cinnamon. Stir until mixture bolls, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Place fruit In Jelly cloth or bae and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll over hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then brine to a full rolling boll and boll hard for "A minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes aoout 11 glasses u fluid ounces each). Comb I lint ion Klpe Grape Jelly nnd Butter To prepare Juice, stem about 7 lbs. fully ripe grapes, and crush thorough ly. Add Vi cup water, cover, and simmer 5 minutes. Place fruit in Jelly cloth or bag. Drip until 4 cups Juice have run through. Use Juice for ripe grape Jelly. (Recipe below). Sieve pulp left in Jelly bag to re move skins and seeds. Use sieved pulp for ripe grape butter (recipe below), .Bipe Grape Jelly 4 cups (2 lbs.) Juice. 7& cups (3 lbs.) sugar. bottle fruit pectin. Measure sugar and Juice, as pre pared above, into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll over hottest fire and at once odd fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full roll ing boil and boil hard 3, minute. Re move from fire, skim, pour quicKiy. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makw about 11 glasses (0 fluid ounces each). Klpo Grape It utter 4 cups (24 lbs.) prepared pulp. 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar. bottle fruit pectin. Measure sugar and prepared pulp, as prepared above, into large kettte, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boll hard l minute. Remove from firm and stir In fruit pectin. Pour quickly. Pnraffln hot buttar at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). 75 Students At Imbler High As Term Progresses By Mrs. liny Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) School Is running along smoothly at Imbler with enrollments In both the High school and grades slightly Increased since the opening day. rne Hign school enrollment has reached the 75 mark. The High school classes have organized with the following officers and advisors: Seniors. Mr. King advisor; Lyle Sanderson, president; Mary Rlcheson, vice president; May York, secretary and treasurer. Sophomore, Mr. John son, advisor; June Conrad, president; Lorena Stewart, vice president; Rona Choate, secretory; Dorthy Rlcheson, treasurer. Last Friday a student body meet ing was held at which plans were discussed for this year. The follow ing committees were named by Lynn Anderson, president, social commit tee, Carol Wognor, Delmer Fowler, Wild a Cook; program committee, Dorthy Rlcheson, Raymond Munson, Rcna Choate. A special assembly was called last Wednesday at which time an auaress on health was enjoyed from Dr. Sweet of Oaklond. Cal. Dr. Sweet Is sec retary of the society for the Promo tion of Child rens DcntiBtry and was traveling through Oregon in the In terests of the proper core of teeth, especialy children's. Dr. Sweets' talk to the student body was extremely interesting. He mode frequent refer ences to noted athletes and the neces sity of their being In the best of physical condition, He pointed out the Important part played by the mouth and teeth in keeping In the est of health. After his talk to the High school students. Dr. Sweet, met with the parent teacher association and talked on the subject. "Does Safeguarding One's Health Pay Div ldends?" He urged the support of the P. T. A. In co-opcratlng with the doctors of this vicinity In the dental program which would be started Inter. Fall athletics have been started at Imbler with fall baseball practice for high school boys, volley ball for high school girls, soccer football for grade boys, and playground baseball for the grade girls. Eighteen boys are turning out for the fall baseball, seven of these are lettermen from last years team. Four of last yea rs regit I a rs a re 1 os t due to graduation, moving and ineugi blllty, consequently Coach King Is faced with the necessity of finding new material to take the place of those lost If another championship team Is to be developed next year The coach expects this fall practice to be a big help In locating this ma terial. The High school students made a trip to La Orande Wednesday to-hear Rev. Dan Poling, world famous ora- Announce Livestock Show Judges PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 1 The Pacltlo International Livestock Expo sition, moving toward Its 32nd suc cessful year with the addition of a brand new attraction, a championship indoor rodeo, this week announced, through Its president, T. B. Wilcox Jr., the names of Judges for the show, a list of distinguished experts of na tional prestige. Premiums amounting to approximately 176.000 will be awarded. Charles Yule of Caratalrs, Alberta, old time breeder who has officiated at America's leading shows, will Judge beef breeds and tne milking onort horns. Axel Hansen of Minneapolis, associated with the Minneapolis Tri bune, who has Judged here before, will do the Holstelns and Red Polled, becomlno- one of three judges In the United States to formulate the all- Amerlcan Holsteln herd, an outstand ing honor. Arrangements for Judging the Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus, fat steers and the club work department will be announced later due to tne withdrawal of the prominent Jud.to chouen, necessitated by pressure of business. Jersevs and Brown Swiss will oe Judged by Professor F. W. Atkeson of the University of Idaho, member or the classification committee of the Holsteln Association of America which determines whether purebred herds are to continue production or to be taken out oi registry, rne jersey breeders are staging their western regional show In connection with the Pacific International tnts year, pour years ago the Pacific international had the first regional show and It la an honor to the exposition to be the scene of another In such a short time. This guarantees an impressive show lng of Jerseys. The popular and widely known Pro fessor Joe Knott of Washington State college will come In from Pullman to Judge Guernseys and Ayersnires. u of the hog breeds will be Judged by Professor W. W. Derrlci of the Uni versity of Nebraska, livestock exten sion work head for that state. He will be among the busiest, also having charge of the Intercollegiate Judging contests Saturday, Oct. 15. Coarse wool breeds of Bheep will be done bv Chauncey M. Hubbard of famous Roselawn farm. Sunnyslde, Washington, home of unexcelled Hampshlres. Mr. Hubbard, originally from Oregon, Is a former livestock ex. tension work specialist irom wasinng ton State college. In the medium wool classes, the nationally recognized James Duncan of Lewlston. New York, will officiate, making hla third coast to coast trip to Portland's great snow. professor u. w. mcKam oi me uni versity of Idaho will handle fine wool sheeD. The judging or norses win oring Into service a veteran breeder, fitter, and showman with two generations of exuerlence. George Wilson of Wll bur, Washington, who will Judge Percherons and Belgians. John Burns of Washington State college will tie the ribbons of the Clydesdales ana Shires. Judging of Angora goats will Be handled by U. S. Grant of Dallas, Oregon, widely known as a careful and fully Informed Judge. The diffi cult task of Judging milk goats will be handled again this year by L. E. Wornom of Vancouver. Wash. T. Davis will tie the ribbons on the carload classes of fat and feeder cattle. Mr. Davis Is In charge oi cat' tie buying for Swift and Company on the Denver marKot. uanoaa lots anu part lots of hogs and sheep will be handled by Arthur Bohosky, well known buyer of sheep and lambs. The poultry show this year is ex noctcd to be the finest ever, fintn blanks may bo obtained from Mrs, iwih. Kntherlne Haves. secretary, ouuu Bucklov avenue, Portland. The well known Judges will be: William Coates or Kout, Washington, jucige oi uiui- tams and poultry: J. H. Hicnois, rorc- land. turkeys and poultry; L. w. Wcisenbom, Portland. Judge of pige ons and poultry; H. E. Osborn, Pore, land, Judge of rabbits. William Pol lock, president of the Portland feed mills, will be general superintendent of tho poultry, pigeon and rabbit show. Poultry will be shown singly or In trios this year Instead of show ing In pens of five 83 formerly. Pheasants and other wild game birds are to be shown in trios In display pens, not singly. Substantial prize money and trophleB and awards will attract the exhibitors. Reliable, high ranking judges nave been secured for the dog show, the land products, dairy products, wool and mohair shows and all through the famous "11 acres under one roof" Judging of the highest character will prevail, particularly true to the 4-H Miih rtlvlttlnn nnrl the Smith-Hughes vocational work. ( With the great Indoor rodeo to pro vide thrills that the exposition has never yet had, and the slx-ln-hand heavy draft teams performing as In the past, there will be something of interest every minute irom tne oimi Ing at 8 a. m. Saturday, October IS, until the last light Is turned out Saturday. October 22. tor tnlk on "Oregon and Prohibition," but were disappointed to find that he had left La Orande bcloro they arrived. Mrs. Earl C. Morris and three child ren Betty Gene, Earlone and Crcta, of 8eattlc, arrived here Sunday to visit relatives and friends of Imbler. Claude Westenfikow sprained, his arm when he fell off of a bicycle Saturday. Will Wcstenskow and Levi Jensen made a business trip to Elgin Wed nesday. , Primary officers of the L. D. 8. church attended the conference at La Orande last night. The Imbler P. T. A. had Its first meeting of the season last Thursday night. Rats Feed on Tortoite Aldulirn Island, 200 mltea north wefit of MnriugaHcar, swarms with common house ruts which feed on the young of gigantic land tortoises as soon ns they nre hatched. Too Much Agreement 'Coiiiplulnln' 'limit de weather," said Uncle Khen, "is unsatisfactory. So many folks agree with you dat dar cnn't be even on Interesting argument." Washington Star. Stopped Quickly A very careful driver appronched a railroad crossing. lie stopped, looked nnd listened very carefully. All he heard nns the car behind lilin hitting his gas tank. Itciynl Arcanum Bulletin. Creating a Nation Individualities may form com munities, but It Is Institutions alone that create a nation. Disraeli. Plant For Spring Specialists Say Now Is Time To Plant These beautiful fall days make one think or fall planting for spring blos soms, , ; Fall Is considered by many to be the Ideal planting time. The hot Bummer Bun has gone and does not dry up the plants and soil so fast. water remains in the sou longer and roots of fall-planted seeds and bulbs nave a better chance to develop. Nature does most of her sowing of Beeds In the fall of the year. Seed pods of flowers, vegetables and trees oreak open and scatter the seeds about. Hence the fall planter Is only following nature's scheme. In the south and far west, where the ground is seldom frozen, it Is al ways the practice to do the major portion of planting In the fall. But in the north winter and late fall finds the ground frozen hard and the switch has been to spring planting, with resulting later blooming seasons. Many Advantaged The advantages of planting In the fall are several. The ground has had a chance to become thoroughly warm during summer months, a condition that is rare In spring, Just after the snow and .Ice of winter; fall rains have given the ground a good supply of moisture, making conditions ideal for planting: during late fall the gar dener, pressed by vacations, flailing, swimming and other sports during the summer and spring, has more time for planting; and pi ant j moved and reset in the fall have a better chance of becoming ' established than those moved in the spring. Before any fall planting Is done, n ! detailed plan of the spring garden of tne coming year snou.u oe in mma. If any changes are planned, they should be made on paper and the fall garden planted and transplanted in accordance with the changed plans. After the planB are i made, then should thought bo 'given to tho flow ers and bushes to plant. . Fall Rose 1'laiitlng Roses do better when planted In the fall as do other shrubs. When the small bushes are planted, It Is well to cover them with a mound of earth and, when this Is frozen, , completely cover the mound with , , a layer of strawy manure to protect against al ternate thawing and freezing and the resulting damage to roots. If the early fall Is plentifully sup plied with rain, August and Septem ber are the ideal months for plant ing evergreens. This is. especially truo of the broad-leaved evergreens,- such as rhododendrons, boxwood and laurol. Of course, sprlng-flowerlng bulbs Bhould be planted in the; fall. This planting can oe aono any time irom early August until the ground has irozen. 'or protection, cover tne bulbs with a layer of hay, straw or leaves to prevent damage by thaws and freezes. uwt Plant Perennials, Too Moat peronnlalB arc planted In the fall. Irises and peonies are In this cla-3S, and should be in th0 ground any time from August) to October, Such 1b the case with Irises, also. All perennials should havo much protec tion against wlnter'a alternate thaws and freezes. . , . , Narcissus bulbs should be planted soon ifter tho mldclln.. of September. flntrym order to give tho roots as much growth as possible boforo freezing weather sots In. Tho more growth th0 roots havo In tho fall, the earlier the bulbs will bloom in the spring. Fall Is the time to start that fall ing lawn out on tho road to success. Bare spots should bo raked over and planted with good grass seed and the warm days and cool, moist nights will start tho seeds on their way, not hampered by th0 scorching rays of. a hot summer Bun, as are lawns planted in tho spring. AFTERMATH Of Grange Fair The four outstanding members of the 4-H clubs havo, In the past, as a reward for their year of superior work, been given trips to tho suite fair. An there was no monoy available for this, this year, the winners of these coveted places wore awarded $5 each by the fair board. All of them wero prize winners besides. They woro, (1) Phyllis Hancock, of Cove, who has been In club work a number of yoara and this year Ib leader of a home making club. She alM had a display In cookery, division III. (2) Dorothy Law, of North Powder, who has also been In club work for a number of years and took first prize this year In division II sewing. The work whlcn sho exhibited last year was so very fine that Miss Helen Cowglll, aiwlt ant state club leader, exhibited It over tho state. (3) Itoborta Bell, of Cove, also a long-time club worker. She has been prominent In tho Cove Dairy Calf club and In home-making clubs, exhibiting this year In thrc divisions. (4) Clayton Pox, Imbler, hag excelled In many phases of club work, pig, sheep. Beer can, cxmoiung In three divisions of tho pig clubh and nine In sheep and made first In beef cult club at tho grange fair and was also a member of tho stock Judg ing team. " ' A mistake was made' In tho Item about the prizes which wore given for airplane modota at the show. Robert Spencer received the' prize for tho three best airplanes and also for the scale model, with Tom Struck mak ing Becond and Lee spencer, linru. For flying model; Lee Spencer, first, Raymond DeLong, second and Robert Spencer, third. There Is a splendid story about tho part the P. K. A. boys had In the grange fair and It Is so long and so good we are leaving It until next Wednesday, to give It more promin ence. All those hundreds of people who visited tho fair this year were Impressed by the kind and the size of the exhibits which tluse groupa of younger people made. Bo that story will come by Itself on Wednes day. Prohibition's Beginning Thu I'rolilhltlon pnrty was or B.iuizcd In 18(1!). In (,'hlcago, and the first actual I'rolilhltlon candidate put forward by Hit) National Prohi bition party was Mr. U, 0. Smith, In 1870. Silence Is Golden Many friends have been retained by not saying the tilings we could hove said. American Magazine. ON THE AIR Station KOAO Extension Service Monday Evening, Oct, 3 6:00 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 0:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, In tlie day's nows; 6:45, Murkot and crop reports, and weather forecast; 7:10, "Review of Implement Exhibit at the State Fair," Clyde Walker. 7:30, 4-H Club mooting: H. C. Sey mour, L. J. Allen, Helen Cowgill, Sum mary of 4-H Exhibits and Contests at tho State Fair; 4-H News from Over the State.' 8:00, Musto of the Masters, 8:15, Oregon Poeta: "Ethel Romlg Fuller." 8:30-8.45, Science News of the Week. Tuesday Evening, Oct, 4 6:00 p. m., Fox Whiteside theatre organ. 6:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, In the day's news; 6:45, Market and crop reports, nnd 'Weather forecast; 7:10, Dr. E. N. From Miss Sayre Miss Geneva Sayre, daughter of county superintendent of schools, E. A. Sayre and Mrs. Sayre, returned to days." We do not feel discouraged, her missionary work in China follow-, but -like saying, "Thanks be to God, . lng a period when sho remained in which glveth us the vlci6ry through this country and was a teacher in the our Lord Jesus Christ." I . ' schools of the volley. Bhe has been "Have not I commanded thee? Be In a section that has been the seat strong and of a good couiiage; be nob of much or the civil strife. Recently, afraid, neither be thou diamayed; for accompanying copies of their mission the Lord thy God is with the whlther PUbllcatlon "PrulBe and Prayer." she soever thou aoest." Joshua l :fl sent a letter which will be of great I Interest to her friends here. It reads I as follows: I Ohengchow, Ho nan, China September 3, 1033 Dear Friends: Hero Is "Pralso and Prayer" again! to some I am answering your most welcome letters this way, while others years yourself. If you receive this and would like to continue to get our little paper, please let me know. Some havo probably moved since I last hoard, and If so I should have your new address. We aro glad to send -'rraiso ana rrayer" to any wno ae-1 slro It. Wo have had tho hottest summer, this year that China has seen for many years. For over a month during tho hottest of the summer we had in tho sun out Tin ti.o yard. II "sTayed above 04 degrees in tho houSo all night. This lasted for such a long atretch that w0 turned mostly to perspiration and prickly heat, At the same time pcopio on every side wero dying with cholera, and wi had to be so careful about flies and what wa ato. Oholora has boon very bad this year, and we will have to be careful until cold woather, Wo havo all boon inoculated with antt-oholera, vaccina "S; iLTt .. .,. ' this your as a precaution. , public Interest to their cause., rv , The one and only rain that omtn:"SJS during all tho hottest woather wos a I? J Wh.iSS C' lESSJ hall storm followed by a cloud burst. i'"8'rL "Ll,.?1! woro as oig as nens eggs, only jaggca and rough. Twlco tho ground wos completely covered with hall for about a soven-mlle stretch of coun- try. Crops wero almost entirely wiped out; whit the hall did not destroy was flooded by the cloudburst. I was in tho country at tho time and re- turned horo the day after the storm. d.. n ,i .,. . .i- wo rode donkoy-back through water ' .P"? "J,, JXt.ft two or throe feet deep more than half ' u" " ELJK ; way to got home, a distance of about 8?ldae,??!e ""E' JEXltE? six miles. Wo wero not much more,of tn Oregon Dalrymen association, than started whon my donkey pitched 1 The question of whether those mo off Into tho water, so I waded manufacturers shall pay ' a tc on considerable after that. , '1'elr product, which will go Into the . One of Iho big tents has boon out ?n' iVj JnS for two months In our territory this ? the i5&n0' r" summer. Two men's Blbl school stu- lno ?mhb" 'J"J2V&7 donta and two of our local men have "rren !v'"?-JS"M;.fJ5 boon with It all the time, and the u ' P?W "'a' two Bible women this and tho Sollew , turea' "J 0100 IntereMa.,,, , Compound (Sllvas') for most of the With over 8,000,000 pounds of oleo time. Mr. and Mrs. Sllva and I wont being sold In this state -each year on out as wo could, B begin out three which there Is no tax paid,, except a weeks at ono stretch and for a day quarter-cent levy, which goes to the at a tlmo as I could go slnco then, government, the pcople'pf Oregon are Whon wo go wo live In Ohlncso homos helping carry the operating costs of and take food with us, piecing It out these large corporations which have with noodles and such other simple sot up their factories outylde the state Chlnoso food as we can got at the in some cases, and whlcl employ less food shops. Tho tent went to four than thirty men within Oregon, ac dlfforont places and was well received cording to Pullenwlder. Dairymen of at all. Throo of these wo hope may tho state now pay a heavy per pound bo future outntatlons. Many times age tax on each poundKoI butterfat tho tent would not hold all the wio- produced by tho 41.000-. dairymen of pie, and they would beg us to keep the state and they are waging their preaching Indefinitely. It was hard compalgn on the plea that the load to got tlmo to cat our meals. Some Bhould be divided Justly .and that cor rcpontcd and others believed us far as poratlons which withdraw thousands they understood. Wo do thank tho of dollars from the state- oaoh month Lord for His help, and that wo woro should pay their Just shore of the cost able to go ahead, even during tho, of state government. m' heat. Oregon has spent mlUlons of dollars Our new rain seems to bo coming In making her cities and highways now Instead of earlier us It usually attractive to tourists and state resl docs. It has rained every doy for over dents and the dairymen wilt respect a week and Is nice and cool. How this Investment and npf contribute welcomo aro tho showers and tho cool to the almost annual defacing of prl alr. and how good to sleep at night, vato and public property by the use Slnco I did not get away during the of election placards, according to the summer I expect to go to Klhslen for committee report. An extensive, edtt a week's rest and change during this catlonol campaign Is no under way month I wll! visit MUs Edwards and to Inform the voters of the state of Miss Somcrvllle. and will got to sco number 306 with on affirmative vote many of our Chlncso I knew when the necessity of supporting measure I lived there several years ago. When In November. , I get back I want to havo lu day bidic clattscB lor women, and wo will novo a fall revival: I will be In the country part of tho tlmo, and go calling here, Thoro Is always plenty to do, but Isn't It ulco to bo busy? I want to thank all who responded and Bent your used Sunday school charts. I am suro you will ba glad to know that I divided with Miss Ed wards and Mrs. Sllva. We went through them and picked out the pic tures that we can use as examples or preach from. I have almost tho com plete life or Christ In pictures. The ones we do not use this way. I keep to give out to the Sunday school chil dren, one picture for 20 Sundays at tendance. Many homes hove these pictures on their walls, and they al ways want the picture explained whon they get It. Any tlmo you caro to send more they will be gratefully re ceived, and I will divide with others If I have more than I need. We aro well able to use them. Just bo sure to mark them "of no commercial value." I had no duty to poy on any of these. Wo heor a great deal about tho de pression at home, and It naturally af fects our work. In our budget wo ask as little as we think wo possibly can do with and then must cut that. We and the Chinese are doing all wo can to bring up tho contributions at this end, and that In Itself Is a great bles sing to the work. The native church Is working toward self-support, and Is doing much more than wo havo formerly supposed they could do. May we all keep the vision, and get the blessing out of this which Clod Blossojais of the Oregon State Collet ' WOko Bressman, "Saving, Corn tfcf Seed." 7:30, The citizen .and His School: "History of School Board : Conven tions," Senator H. J. Ell(ott, Perry dale, Ore. - . . , , 7:50, The Human Side ojf Banking: John M. Rae. associato professor of business administration.1 w- 8:00, Music of the Masters. 8:15, The World In RevleSv: Dr. Vic tor P. Morris, professor of t economics. ' 6:60-9:00, Unfleld College program. Wednesday livening, Oct.- a 6:00 p. nvt Fox Whiteside theatre organ. M - 6:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, ip. the day's news; 6:45, Market and ciop reports, and weather forecast; 7:101 "New De velopments In Livestock Credits," S. L. Potter. . , i 7:30 p. m Radio Shorthand Con testconducted by Prof. If. T. Vance. 8:00, Music of the Mastfra. 8:16, Chats about past politics. 8:30-9:00, Farmers Unloi program. purposes. Let us not 'b afraid to lend our "ax" to the work pf the Lord,' It may be sunk as the axiln 3 Klnna . when the man was holding Ellsha, but God will make it "to swim" anil If you "cast your bread upon the waters you will find It hfter many It Is ours to obey andlgo forward. I do want in closing to thank you for your prayers, and foVrour letters of encouragement and cheer. May Z enlist your prayers for this coming .year?. .7" i Yours In the Master's' service. (Signed) Geneva Sayre, , Will " 1H b .ft Boost .Campaign vyaafafctaa i j Oregon dairymen, although forced ., ,.,.i i(a, h rf "1,?';., h!l1" "'nB tf '"iJT.itVS'.'S 5l 1 , the votlpuWlort a way- ""Si.X ." 1".'"" r ' "'."J!" .."Ltri. Jth"ZJ? ZZ Y JJff , .cz ";' . "'" ,. T. " 'd ""y.' MPn" iy.e,?l? S,uSb?S!!i;SS!!: ,tZ''Z,t',::Z Z ifm nl2SS,,TS.,,.2n52l5 h"les; J"?...0"1' if18.??!? rr t ,"-,S:., rmrntitives nirt !,?'!" , lP,!ffS ?, '""' 8.h 8 lfrfJ" ?" Pc'fl" """' 8,?9' flJS "de)1JnTnlS,VtVr,i?P, lJffil"? " py .their ust slmreoTthe Mates J"??8- ' ' "" ""ft. r f?er,1n0 sold In Oregon 1b produced In Call- Butler Will Speak At Enterprise, Ore. llv Millie Johnson ENTERPRISE, Oro. (Special) Con gressman R. R. Butler will be a guest of the chamber of commerce at the Enterprlso hotel Tuesday evening. Mr. Butler Is representative - from East Oregon and Is a candidate for re election. - Supt. L. Lee Williams was called to his home In Prairie City Monday by the death of his father, a. D. Williams, who is survived oy his widow and two childroh, Mr. Wil liams and a sister.- Mr. aien Odlo, of, this city, under went an operation for1' appendicitis Monday morning At the Enterprise hospital. His condition Is Improving dally. Robert Utah, nephew ,of W. J. Ort mon, arrived from Son Francisco this week to spend the winter here. Mrs. Ortman drove to La Or-dnde to meet him. : Merrll Morgan returned to Albany Ore., where he attended- school last year, Morrill plans to finish his school work. I. P. Cnlllson, of Sim tMcgo, Cal., was arrested and tried before Jus tlco A. B. Conoway, Thursday after noon for hunting wlthH a residence license when a non-residence license Is required. He was fined 50 and costs. - j , ' -'
