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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
Wednesday, October 12, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA GRANDE, ORE. Page Thrtt OVER THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, Valley News Editor Pnonti Mornlnp, Mala 600 617 Wed v, Saturday morning at the Presby terian manse, 909 - Pennsylvania, In La Grande, Mrs. Dora Choate Bon nette, of Summervllle, and John D. Bkaggs, of La Orande, were united In marriage. Rev, J. George Walz, of the Presbyterian church reading the Service. Mr. and Mrs. Skaggs will have their home in Summervllle. Both are very well known In this valley. At E. O. Nw Prank and Loyd McCoy, prominent young men of Enterprise, have come to La Grande during the past week and enrolled for work at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Arnold us Funeral Funeral services for the late O. H. Arnoldus, well known resident of the valley, were held Sunday afternoon at Summerville. Rev. Mr. Mortlmore, of La Grande, conducted the service and Mrs. L. R. Purdy sang. The Interment was in the Summervllle cemetery, the pallbearers being for mer neighbors In the Pleasant Grove neighborhood, Wayne and Harve Friz Ml), William Bull, J. D. Woodell, John Lewis and Roy Baker. Pheasant Feed - The annual pheasant feed, which Is held by old neighbors in the Imbler, Willow Creek and Summer vllle communities is to be held next Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Tuttlo at Rhlnehart. according to reports. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Corns tock re turned home Sunday evening from Nampa, Ida., where they had been visiting with Mr. Comstock's parents. Imbler Aid Members of the Imbler Ladles Aid society were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Sam Knight at her home at Rhlnehart and the attendance was very good, 12 members being present besides the hostess. Mrs. C. W. Cleav er had charge of the devotlonalB and Mrs. J. A. Gasklll presided over the business meeting. The program given was very Interesting. Mrs. Knight was assisted by Mrs. Ray Hayes in serving some very nice refreshments toward the close of the afternoon. The next meeting of this aid will be held at the home or Mrs. Harold Blngaman. Cuts I fond Badly . Donna Lindsay, small daughter of Mrs. Hazel Lindsay of the Cove, lac erated her hand very severely when she was playing with a piece of tin Saturday afternoon. Convention On . Tpday at Union, members of the Methodist Ladles Aid societies of Union county are having their an nual business meeting, dinner and program at Union. Mrs. Mabel An son, of near Island City, president of the county organization, Is in charge ; of the meeting. Grange To Meet . The regular meeting of the Blue Mt. Grange Is to be held this coming Saturdav at their hall near La Grande, beginning at 11 o'clock in the; morning. Imnroves c Reports from Mrs. Louie Standley, who has been ill at her home in the Iowa district, are to the effect that sho Is Improving. Miss Miidrea Standley, who has been visiting on the camotls of the University of Washington at Seattle, arrived home the first of this weeie. In Pendleton . Mrs. Walter Plerson Jr., of Port land, who Is making an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gasklll, of near im ; bier, spent the weekend among her friends at rencueton. Better Children of Mr. rand Mrs. Hugh Hulse of the Lone Star neighborhood were ill last week but are better now, . It Is reported. Alice! Aid The meeting of the Alicel Ladles Aid society postponed from this week will be held a week from tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Routh McKen non ,(near Alicel. This Is the time for the annual election of officers. It is also the meeting designated for some sewing and members are urged to bring their thimbles with them, and if memory serves us correctly, don't forget your glasses. In La Grande Mrs. Everett Wallslnger, of the Va leria district, visited Sunday at the home of ber son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavls and baby daughter in La Grande. From Idaho Mrs. A. E. Hartley and son, Glenn, have been visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Baker, of Cove. The visitors, who now live in Nampa, Ida., were former residents of the Lower Cove neighborhood. Pleasant Grove Grange The regular meeting of this organ ization will be held Saturday evening at the Pleasant Grove hall west of Summervllle. Frank McKennon Is master of this subordinate. At Home Miss Erma Nlelson who teaches this year at Lime, was at the home of her parents In Union for a visit over the weekend. Does Not Improve The condition of George Miller, pio neer of the valley, and a resident or the Shanghai district does not Im prove as his friends would wish. He has been confined to his bed for prac tically a year. Countrywomen's Club The meeting place for the Country women's club Friday of this week will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Anson In La Grande Instead of with Mrs. Ralph Wells of the Valeria district as haa been previously announced. Conclude Visit Mr, and Mrs. Will Patty and theit three children have returned to their home at Amity, Ore., following a visit at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper on the ski eh 111 road. Mrs. Patty is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper. ni Albert Hamann, of the Island City Cove highway, is reported as being 111 and confined to his bed again with an attack of neuritis. Mr. Hamann had a prolonged siege with this trouble early this year but had been better the last few months. Circle Meet Members of the Happy Hour Circle of the Iowa district spent a very pleasant afternoon last week with Mrs. Jack Smith. Visiting and sew ing occupied the hours of the after noon. The place for the next meet ing has not been announced yet. Condition Serious Mrs. Joe Goyette of the Cove, well known all over the valley, who has been 111 for several months Is report ed to be very seriously 111 at this lme and her family have been summoned. Her son. Homer, and a daughter, Zela, accompanied by Evan Evans and his daughter. Zora, old friends of the family, of Stockton, Cal., arrived early Sunday morning. To Address Club 1 Miss Mabel Doty, librarian of the La Grande city library, Is to be the special speaker before the Woman's club of Union when It meets a week from tomorrow. Returns Home Dick Butler left Friday for his home at Klamath Falls following a visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ella Fish er and grandmother, Mrs. Rankin Ed gar of Lower Cove. Plan Meeting Members of Mt. Fannie grange are making special arrangements for their next regular meeting which Is to be held on Friday evening, Oct. 22. The meeting will be held In the gym at Cove, the public will be invited to the program to be given under the lecturer's hour and unprejudiced speakers will be Invited In to discuss the various measures to be presented to the voters at the coming election. One More Pupil One more pupil has recently oeen enrolled at the Willow Creek school near Imbler, this bringing the en rollment up to nine which Is a good school In that district. The teacher this year Is Miss Catherine Buckley who formerly taught the Lower Cove school very successfully. Lost Man Returns Last week's papers carried the story that Cnrl Hewitt, aged 81 of Jimmy creek district near North Powder, had been lost in the hills, at that tlms for two days. The complete story or the affair, following tne aged man's return home is given by the News as follows: A man hunt lasting nearly two days and including the eherlff or union county in tne party ana large number of volunteers was abruptly ended at noon Wednesday when a telephone message irom Keat ing stated that a man answering the description ior wnicn ne searcn naa been made had been seen In that vi cinity. Monday Tiff Hewitt came to town and let It be known that his brother, Carl Hewitt, aged 61, had left their farm home near Hogg mountain northeast of North Powder last Fri day night and hod not returned or been seen since. Carl had taken his rifle and It was first thought he had gone hunting. Friends and relatives became alarmed and a searching party was organized ana tne territory adjacent to tne tiew- itt farm and that of Hogg mountain was covered under the leadership of Sheriff Jesse Breshears who had. been notified of the missing man. Following the telephone message from Keating, Mrs. Jennie O'Bryant with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pearson drove to Newbridge where a daugh ter of the lost man, Mrs. Fanny Wil cox, lives. Her father had not arrived there, but he had been seen In a number of places on the roads this SUVedne3day night a telephone mes- said that Carl Hewitt had been there for supper, and yesterday morning he returned to his home. He siatea mat ne naa p.anni ua visitlmr at Newbridee. but the lone journey afoot probably changed his mind Aside from fasting at times, In is thought he is no worse for his ex perience. Vblts From California jay Martin, oi n uiegu.- v,t..t , visiting his mother. Mrs. Nellie Mar- tm. hi! .inters and brother and other Jav Martin, of San Diego. Cal.. is tin. his sisters and brother and other old friends at the Cove. He arrived in the valley Sunday for a visit of a month or two, we are told. He went to California four years ago and this is his first visit home.. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huron of Brooks Lane entertained a few friends Saturday evening at their home. The evening was spent playing contract bridge and it was a very happy one. In Walla Walla Mrs. Leone Stearns, who 1b spending several months ln the valley, with relatives ln Lower Cove, drove to Walla Walla Friday to visit with friends. PInn For Biff Meet Orange members in this county are looking forward to a big district meeting which is to he held at the Blue Mt. grange hall week after next. Members of grange organizations of all the counties of Eastern Oregon will be here for the day, and there will also be prominent state grange officers present. , A detailed program of the meeting will be given Saturday on this page. Improves Earl Hermann, son oi nor. ana aim. Henry Hermann, of the Cove market road, Is Improving splendidly from his recent attacKs or appenaicitia. ai i thought now that he will not need to undergo an operation. Gasklll Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Fred ooskui, well known all over the valley, was held yesterday afternoon at the Sum mervllle chapel. Rev. Clarence D. Kodd. rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church ln La Grande read the burial service of the church and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp song two songs, inter ment Immediately followed the ser- ON THE AIR Station KOAC Extension Service Thursday Evening, Oct. 13 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 and weather forecast; 7:15, "Starting the Pullets on Fall Production," A. O. Lunn. 7:30 Records. 7:45 Book review. 8:00 Music of the masters. 8:15 Collegiate Sportllght. 8:30-8:45, Know Tour State. Friday Evening. Oct. 14 6:00 p. m. Fox Whiteside theatre organ. vice, the casket bearers being Walter Hutchison Gene Becker, Clyde Mo Kerusle, Alex McKenele. C. C. Welch and Bob Kin noli. Taken Heeond Place Now we learn that Miss Roberta Bell, of near the Cove, prominent 4-H ciud memoer wno entered tne ciud hub uiciuvcr wuo vjiwrcu uw uuu showmanship contests at the recent state Jalr, made second place In the Jersey showmanship contest. Her sis- ter, Miss Oertrude, placed also Condition Very Serious The condition of John Hamann, valley farmer, now retired and living In La Grande, has become extremely serious wumn tne last lew days, ur, Ur.rn.nrt hoa h nflnarl nil. Hfc for nearly three months and the dMPartm6n agrioulture. The quality Min u,htni umB arariuAi fr tn- mo'Of Oregon butter has improved with Jor part of the time has now become quite rapid, It la stated. Home For Weekend- Russell McKennon, assistant county agent of Malheur county, drove intoi"" gracing ana outwr scamis the valley from Ontario Sunday and spent the weekend at the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank McKen. non near Imbler. Frank McKennon la In Ontario today on business. Two-Year-Old Hens Should Be lllllon With rOrA1 vuuvu ttiui vuiv . . Two-year-old hens that remain ln the laying house do so either by luck or through careful selection, says W. u. uucnanan, state college exien- in compiling tne nnai results, slon poultryman. Those that exist I The winner was the Carlton Go by luck are there because the poul-1 operative creamery, Carlton; second tryman either did not know how to place went to Mt. Angel Co-operative cull them a year ago, or because he creamery, Mt. Angel; third to Albany was careless ln the nrocess. No hen mru iihnnv fourth th tin fn should be kept for a second year un- less she furnishes some evidence that she is going to lay enough eggs to pay a profit. .... Hens that have been culled lntelll - gently are kept not only because tney paitt a profit tne iirst year butVcause lthe judgment of their owner, they are good enough to pay -profit the second year. The only question at the end of the second year Is how many of these hens are good enough for a third year or how many of them will return a profit. Determining the laying ability of the two-year-old hen Is comparatively 8imPFirst, look at the eyes. If the eye of a two, three or four-year-old hen is getting null, iiat ana sunxen, ner profitable days are over no matter how good she has been during the post year. The hen. should be mar- keted without further examination. If the eye Is bright, bulging and alert, the abdomen should be ex- amlned. If the abdomen is getting hard and solid and the skin thick and leathery, the nen snouio ne put them through some iorm or live culled out. Indications are that stock. most of her energy will be used to produce meat Instead of eggs. If- the abdomen Is soft and pliable and the skin thin and fine, two and snree-yeur-uia neiis miuuiu uo ncpu. A low or medium producer Is usu- ally indicated by an early moult. As grass feedera that will remove this a hen sheds the flight feathers of class from klUer competition. It 1 the wing, the tenth one from the human nature for a man to try and outside drops first. The feathers recover Ills money where he lost l. usuuny urujj uue an u miuj mm, vwu Weeks apart in the Case of a CUll. High producers drop their flight 1C,""1C,D time. 3431 flflrloflflft .Fruit Shipped ljPd hv marked increases In aDDle "I " "TL JL ZZ vetlb f f ow f w!? '1SJ ? u.JS!; Qin i M " wv totals last week when 3431 cars were iSTTr SSSKS; 1! c tn e'nWftrn exbrnnlnn service Sm"en "pS i d Toron and ,2??il ..rPS. . ;""" h""r' available. There Is not going to bo the tlcally all the Increase, movement of enonml. aurmlv of homi to hold apples having reached nearly pea enht0 SSS??n thT HlS with 'Iowa P' ralser who 18 a Button for along ln the lower tatrlcte with De- panlBeni has about co?Iude, that llclous already started to move ln ft he ral808 a hum,red hog8 Bnd each SltLfV .tm not " loses him five dollars that ho, Extent:Of worm damage Is still not' u ., , ... fully determined though It known j to be serious in nearly all varlet es, the situation having neen aggravated by mid-summer weather conditions and lack of finances for late spray. In the Wenatchee district Jonathan shipments will total only from 1300 to 1700 cars compared with a normal output of 2500 to 9000. As a result market conditions arc somewhat unsettled. Immediate sup plies of Jonathans were oversold re cently with prices rising as a result. Last week demand was slower and prices declined JO to 15 cents. Do mestlc Inquiry Is fair for apples but foreign trading continues upset be cause of many trade uncertainties. Although final eartiett pear prices recovered somewhat from the extreme low levels of mid season, most ton nage was too ripe to take advantage of the upturn and hundreds of tons went unh or vested. GLOVES ARB RTREHSED IN WINTER STYLES PARIS (fl1) Gloves are Important in the fall and winter style picture. They are longer, designed in unusual fabrics and colors, and often trimmed. Where trimming Is used it Is concen trated on the cuffs, however, hands remaining severely plain. Fur cuffs to match the collars of the ensembles with which they are worn are shown by many houses, ' V f,reVu . while others use cuff trimmings of to try nnd make the healthful foods curled silk fringe resembling feathers, attractive and delicious. It is im Plaln suede or antelope gauntle 1 Portant, especially where children are gloves reaching halfway to the elbow ; concerned, not to let food become are seen in black, brown gray and I such unusual tints as mulberry red 1 and blue green. of the Oregon State College 5S0ke 6:30 Farm Hour 6:31, In the day's news; 6:45, Market and crop reports, and weather forecast; 7:10, "Canning cnicken," b. h. wiegana. 7:30, Business Institute of the Air. 8:00 Music of the Masters. 8:15, Chats About Past Politics. 8:30-8:45, The Functions of Life In surance, C. L. Kelly, professor of business administration. University of Oregon. Saturday Evening, Oct. IS 6:00 p. m,, Dinner music. 6:30, Farm Hour: 6:31, In the days news; 6:45, Market and crop reports, and weather forecast. 7:30-8:30, Music of the Masters. . 'OREGON BUTTER PER CENT AND WINS AT THE NATIONAL DAIRY MEET tXTiX KHffil dalrv section, of th eountW w h""'"?.w'c,X' ".""m a" order roost 'beef It cheer. 11 cout UKDln t th National Dairy Cattle Congress, Waterloo, low last week, according to reports retail ed by the Oregon dairy council. The winning sample, made In Pott land by Adolphe Erlksen. head but i ":r " ; '"maker of The Raven dairy, scored Mfc Pr cent and was only beaten by fractional points by butter whlchwaa of mucn rrter shipment. Mr. Bnt- maklng at many former national shows. That Oregon butter Is of a stand v1 annul " V. n ...... afu,nn the country Is the belief of J. rJ Mlckle. division Chief Of the State dO- ln tne last few years until it occupies leading position ln all coast mar kets and even commands a premium ln some, according to Mr, Mlckle. Oregon people do not realise now regulations put in iorco wiwnn U1S P8' two years have "Used the score f our market butter. At the Oregon state fair Just passed we had sample of butter from Iowa. Minnesota. Tennessee and Michigan, as well as from Washington and California, and the first five places were won by Ore- j gon creameries, all with high scores,' The butter competition at the state, Judgment being passed on the score of the butter upon its arrival at cnicKens oitnougn tne increasing I Salem, again after fifteen days and'lrnie8a 'n general classes of fowl again at thirty days. The highest I was of passing note. Low point ln average score, indicative of the keep ing qualities of the? butter, were used fifth tn rhvpti dalrv. Portland: ana ' S tie for fifth to Swift & Company, i dairy department, Portland, I Samples of market butter, as well aa all other dairy products will be snown at the Pacific International, October lfi-22 This competition win ff t.otwTde eSL Tn! bleated, ! rj j FCQlCl fcfY1 Q flfi Ivftl ( JLrClllaXlltl X Ul OsPJlSS PVpflPrS ttutl I Over the country as a whole there Is an Immense crop of coarse grain being gathered. A corn crop of around 2,700,000 bushel Is about made and the feed barley harvested on the coast Is close to a record. Good hay yields are the rule everywhere and the only way to realize on these crops is to Middle western cattle feeders who are sending fat stock to market an realizing a handsome profit, often thirty to forty dollars an animal. This good news is oouna to get arouna ana we mav exnect to sen a demand foi ttnC cattle feeders, who last season, hart thnlrr hnnk mil thlr nhlrt and sometimes a piece of hide removed In n rouirn ana careless manner dv naro boiled buyers at the market, are gO' ing to try and get back ln the game. Eastern Oregon and Idaho feedera. have access to a huge supply of cheap feed. Hay at three and a half a ton, barley at ten dollars and oats at nine dollars a ton will give a man with & little nerve, plenty of opportunity to feed a bunch of cattle. The new Regional bank ln Portland should be In a position within the next two weeks to advance funds for feeders and tn man wItn nav and Brain and some knowledge of which end of a critter eats, mis snouia oe a cnance . . ., ,, W W erlunTadvlso our cat- thelr tMd,ra mAK a "ttle ,ater' Th" demand will come once money Is fft Tn Iamb r whoeJ ch efc hurfcBthe cattloman. onU product has hurt the cattleman, only has about a sixty per cent crop tins year and moot of this Is on the way Hl VfAY TO HEAITH .jbyADC OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL 'PROOF OF THE PL'lDINO' 'The proof of the pudding Is ln the eating' so goes an old expression which contains more truth than poetry. The most simple dishes can be made tempting and appetizing with a little care. To have an appe tite appeal any food must be well cooked. It must also have flavor, for after all It Is the flavor that we enjoy and without It the most tempt ing looking foods become uninterest ing. Almost as Important as flavor, is color, and the combination of throe two should result ln health. Tho ""mj, ...... ... soon wone- Tnere are 60 mnnv Wftys to add interesting touches to foods that with little thought you can serve that something every day in the week. If you achieve flavor and color combinations, foods will dis appear like magic and appetites will be satisfied. Healthful foods should be delicious food for after all if they are not eaten, they arc of no value. Some 'whole family desserts which ore healthful, as well as appetizing. are Piiifti)le Hire Dainty 1 cup shredded ptnapple 3 cups cooked rice IB to 24 marshmallowA 1 tablespoon lemon Juice cup sugar 4 cup honey cup butter 1 cup whipping cream Add honey, sugar, lemon Juice and butter to the hot cooked rice. Ar ranif0 ft ,ayer 0l- the rlcCi then plne. Bpple in a buttered baking dish Sprinkle with a layer of marsh mallows. Brown In a moderate oven SCORES 942 to market. When we go out to d.nne,' i a bunch or sheep men and lwoj I "lclr ttppcwic luvreiuro. Egg Quota Behind Failure of egg production to show tne gum anticipatea nos tent encour agement to the late fall futures egg markets, although the seasonal cash market advance to date Is only av erage, says Saturday's Oregon State college extension service. Crop correspondents are report ing to the federal service that both aize of farm flocks and the number ui cHKa pruuuueu per uuun, vuuviuuu to fall behind the comparable fig ures of a year ago. Should prices advance further, however, it Is con sidered probable that less culling of flocks will be carried out this fall than would otherwise have been done. On the Pacific coast there was a moderate decline in egg production ln all states, but ln California the seasonal decline has been more se vere than usual, tending to support the common opinion that produc tion In that state this fall will be unusually light due to smaller and fewer farm flocks. Interest ln the September pou! - try market was centerea largely in dressed poultry in cold storage since lwaa was reached the first or Sep tember. WAf.TmVA PEKSO-NALS J lly G. C. Meek (Observer Correspondent) ivf . SS!. 'S'"? J2? WAIXOWA, Ore. (Special) W. M, Babe" Moore ranch on Bear creek, moved his household goods to a form ln the upper port of the valley re cently. A large number of persons from this end of tho county were in attendance at the Wallowa county fair at En terprise Friday and Saturday. Many of those attending report the after- llnAn nnwrame nam rrrwv! nrirtW a In. ...uv.a ewu. ..a- dlcate that exhibits of farm products i nnd livestock were verv liaht this vear h"r":?,X belng confined mostly to 4-H club ex nioits. rroi. u. a. 'inompson ana some of his agricultural class mem bers were there with some entries in the pig and calf divisions, Bruce Fisher, of Leap, was an En terprise business visitor the latter part of the week. Oscar Maxwell, of Middle valley, was In the Whiskey creek district the early part of the week gathering some of his cattle which had strayed ln from the washboard range. L. W. Minor returned to his sheep camp in the Powwatka section the latter part of the week to continue a hunt for some 60 head or his sheep lost from the band recently. He re ports the new gross starting up quite nicely on parts or the ranges tnere, ' May Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, of Leap, suffered painful sprain to her knee recently wnno playing nau at tne gymnasium, Miss Ruth Weinhard, of Lower val ley, spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing Mrs. L. W. Minor. Miss Margaret Cnlahan, assisted by Mrs. L. W. Minor, gave a birthday din- ner in honor of Miss Cain nan's sister, Mrs. Harry Hearing, at the latter's home at Evans Wednesday of lost week. H. C. Hearing recently brought in number of beef cattle from his ranch on Day ridge and put them on green pasture at his iarm in tne val ley. Mrs. Bertna UTw:or, or ba uranue. spent the latter part of the week v!b- ltirur at tne MeeK nome at Lieap, Fred Hearing, or Leep. spent tne latter part of the week at Enterprise serving as one of the Judges ln tho bucking contests. FILL' ONE CI It II) l'OHT LOS ANGELES wv University of California at Los Angeles has one tackle position on Its football team which It considers "filled." The oc cupant Is Horace Hocgee, who weighs 274 pounds and who consistently punts 70 and 80 yards. RMAVNE Chill and serve with whipped cream. Apricot IslniuU 3 cups soft custard 1 can apricots 1 cup whipped cream 6 teespoons shredded cocoanut Pour cimtard into deep sherbot glosses. Top each with three npprl cots. Fill centers with whipped cream and sprinkle with cocoanut. Chill. Itukeri Mnple CiiHlunl 2 large eggs 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup maple or brown sugar 2 cups milk teaspoon maple flavoring. Beat the effgs lightly, and add the salt. Orlnd the maple sugnr through the food chopper, and add to the milk. Then heat the milk to scald ing, In this way the small particles of the maple sugar are dissolved. Add to the beaten eggs, stirring dur ing the addition. Pour Into custard cups, which have been rinsed In cold water. Set In a pan of hot water, and cook in a moderate oven until a knife stuck Into the cus tard will come out clean. Itcmovo from oven and chill before serving. Top with whipped creom. WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled Farm Production Moderate Farm Price Index Remains Same As Of Month Ago Farm production 1b moderate but prices showed little change during the last month, says the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture, In Its October 1, report on the farm situation. Tho farm price index stands at 60, the same as a month ago, compared to 62, the low point In June and 72 a year ago. Prices of cotton and wheat show a "slight Improvement," as com pared with prices a year ago, but prices of hogs, dairy products and potatoes are "materially lower." The general level of beef cattle prices Is reported at about the same as that of a year ago. The bureau estimates the supply of wheat In North America at about 25,000.000 bushels more than last year's, and In Europe at about 60,-j 000.000 bushels above that of a year ago, but says that prospects are for substantially less wheat in Russia and China. The Southern Hemis phere larvest is still about two months away. United States wheat exports so far this season are re ported to have been about one-third as large as those to date a year ago. "From the standpoint of the United States farmer, the wheat situation at this time 1UII11 UP about as follows," says a. A. Collier ln a summary of the wheat situation: "First a fairly steady domestic milling demand for red spring wheat, high quality am ber durum, and soft red winter. Sec cfid, a continuiod .ck of export outlet for our surplus stocks of hard winter In the central and south western states and of white wheats in the Pacific northwest, because of reduced requirements in Europe, tar iff and milling restrictions ln import ing areas, and sharp competition from Canadian and Southern Hemis phere supplies." The bureau finds that "the east ward movement of grass cattle 1b not being hurried this fall because feed Is abundant on the ranges, il lative cattle and grain prices are re garded as favoring the feeder, but the availability of credit will largely govern the number bought for feed ing. There has been no such early movement of lambs out of the west as there was last summer when the ranges were hit by drought, and a much larger proportion of the lambs moved to market have gone directly to slaughter rather than to Corn Belt feed lots." Viewing the hog situation, the bureau says that "supplies of hogs for the winter marketing season October to April are smaller than last year's but for next summer larger supplies are a possibility. There are indications that this fall's pig crop may be larger than that of last fall. Moreover, cheap corn and feed crops well. distributed, as Is the case this fall, have usually resulted ln the past ln heavier feeding and ln a larger pig crop the following spring." Total milk production on Septem ber 1 Is reported as "running about the same as at that time a year ago. Production par cow Is the lowest ln seven years, due chiefly to poor pastures and light grain feed ing, but a, four per cent decrease In milk per cow Is about offset by four per cent more cows in the country: Carlot Ishlpments of fruits and vegetables are reported db "approach ing their annual peak, averaging more than 3,000 cars per day. w i t Kit nkii,ioi:kh (JO BACK TO WH PARIS (fn Negligees for winter wear hark back to the elegant mode of the sophisticated seventies. The simple crepe design has given way to more elaborate models. One negligee of pale mauve crepe with intricate incrustations of Am crtcan beauty red is designed with sweeping sleeves and a train, while another of turquoise blue velvet lined with silver cloth Is caught at the hip with a cluster of silvered ber ries. CAPB OF MONKKY KUIt CHIC FOR CAM WKAIl PARIS (ff) Monkey fur Is displayed by one widely known furrier as the "last word" In early fall chic. With a black wool frock ho shows a waist length cape of monkey fur, a small muff and a llttlo black trlcorn hat trimmed with the same long haired pelt. His Stomach Trouble Healed At Last After suffering twenty yeors with a bad cose of stomach trouble which finally developed ulcers, Mr. P. W. Meyer of Nantlcoke, Pennsylvania, reports that he Is completely recover ed through the use of a simple home treatment. He says he hod spent thousands of dollars and had under gone a surgical operation, without any permanent relief, when a friend recommended tho treatment which performed a "miracle" for him, and now he wants all other sufferers to know about it. Mr. Meyer advises all sufferers from stomach trouble, stomach ulcers, gas tritis, dyspepsia, indigestion, exces sive gas, heartburn or gnawing pains after eating, due to excess acid or faulty diet, to try this marvelous treatment. Tills they can do without tho risk of a single penny under our Iron clad, money-buck guarantee, Just send name and address at once jto Udga, Inc., 1040 Foot-Schul.e Bldg., St. Poul, Minn. This company Is offering the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Meyer to all stomach sufferers on 16 days trial at their own risk, also a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers, testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and their $1,000.00 Re ward Offer. If you suffer, write to day. Adv. Compare Price Levels On Aug. IS, la percentage of the 5-yoar average on corresponding dates from 1928 to 1630, Oregon farm, prlco levels were: eggs, 61; chickens, 57; butterfat, 40; milk cows, 48; hogs, 37: sheep, 29: lambs, 32; wool, 26; beef cattle, 49; veal calves, 44: horses, 77: wheat, 39; outs, 68; barley, 60; hay, 66 and potatoes, 61. Seek Outlet For Spuds OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallls, Oct. 12 (Special) Possibility of water shipments of Orogon pota toes to gulf and Atlantic coast ports will be one of the major topics of dlBcusslon at the annual meeting of tho Oregon Potato a-rowers' associa tion, announces E. R. Jackman, sec retary of the association and form crops specialist here. ' W. H, Zlvney of Clackamas county, president of the association, has authored the call for the annual meeting to be In the Oregon building. Portland, starting at 10 o'clock, Oc tober 90. A irAnnrnl 1nutt.nt.lnn Vina I been bwuod to nil nntntn ornwnm In J Oregon, whether members of the as- sociation or not, to attend the meet' lug. Representatives of the Portland chamber of commerce and of two steamship companies will discuss the proposed water shipments of pota toes. If such an arrangement can be worked out satisfactorily, a market for both seed and table stock may be opened up which may absorb in many yearB all of Oregon's surplus pota toes, says Mr. Jackman. Other topics listed for discussion are the place of trucks ln disorgan izing markets and distributing un- hrnnded potatoes; problems of trans- THE COUNTRY OVER! ROCKNE SWEEPS PAST 22 FAMED CARS IN 8 MONTHS R OCKNB had to. Yet in 8 in actual registrations for the entire country. That's the final test of public acceptance! Rockne is not only here to stay . . , but here to go ahead. Its style, size, speed, stamina, engi neering advancements and equipment are what ; America has been looking for in a low-priced car. 1 Take out a Rockne for a trial drive today I M. J. I 1 A PURE PRODUCT Butter is a product that MUST be pure made pure and kept pure! Purity is tho basis of that temptingly delicate flavor which makes Blue Mountain Butter so popular. And that purity is assured by our modern, sanitary plant which always is given a superior rank ing by the state inspector. Ask for "Blue Mountain" -you're sure its pure! A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 portatlon and possible rate revision! selling seed ln Yakima; accomplish. , . menu of co-operative potato mar keting, and construction of .potato storage cellars. . , IILACK CAT HENDB CHILLS ' '' THROUGH DIXIE BOY BATON ROUGE, La. W Jim Ms lone, most likely candidate for the center post of Coach "Biff" Jones' football team, weighs over 200 pounds and Btands six feet plus, but he 1 afraid of black cats. Moreover, he shudders at sight of tho number "13"; refuses to open an, umbrella In the house, and believes four-leaf clovers bring good luck, : , It's all on account of an Injury. Jinx that seems to have been on his trail since he first played freshman football In 1029. He found a four leaf clover last spring and so far has held up under Its charm. 4 Ho will play center for Old Lou; this season If his luck holds out. HKNDlillSOV VANDEHIIII.T'S ' J MOST VLUSATII.E ATHLETE NASHVILLE. Tenn. OT If Vander-f but had soccer and lacrosse teams! Thomas Henderson probably would, get letters ln those sports too. v..,Jnt f.th.ii t.. , ,i , back and starring as a member of 1 the basketball team, he patrolled the hottest corner at third on the, baseball nine and wielded and niblicks on the golf school's mashlcs team. STAINLESS original form, coo, if you prcfol W colds MILLION JARS USED YEAHH OVERXW K017... ID; no list of former owners to fell months, it's, reached 8th place. G0SS AN U AT VHK MCT0r
