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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, October 19, 1932 OVER THE VALLEY Phomt Mornlnf. Mala SO Mabel . Molten, YiUtr Item Bdltw UT A At' Expooltluiv - Tod Conrad and daughter, June, of near Imblar, have gpoa to Portland to iook. after their exhibitions and take In Hie sight at the big P. I. ehow. They were met In Portland by Clli ford who Is a freshman at the state college this year. Clifford and June hava a long list of exhibits at the show. Hotter ; - Albert Hamann; of the Island city and were very Isrgely attended, at testing to the esteem in which :i was held, lu Herlous Condition It Is reported that Millard Hauls, wood, whose home Is near Elgin, Is In a strloue condition at the Grands Rondo hospital. It will be remember ed that Mr. Hazlewood was terribly burned about the lower portions of his bodv when tha motorcycle whloa he was riding caught fire. He buwed Cove market road, who was confined himself putting out those Rames, not to his bed for a number of days by noticing mat nis cioiumg wtu on another attack of neuritis, was up fire. When he did see his own pre agaln the first of the week and able dlcament he Jumped Into the river, It to be about althouuh. of course not Is said, to extinguish the flamaa. It 114 or the pain. was then that he was picked up and taken to the hospital wnere tne sever Ity of nu burns were icaraeu. Visits At Home Miss Bonnie Prascr. who Is teach- ins nl uir nt nlfhlnnrl wn,l nt tlPP (Jet BlIClC- home In ta, Grande for a visit overl Joe Bayre, son of oounty superln ' the weekend. tendent of schools, went up to High ; o valley during the weekend and Snow On The Mti- i brought in a nice two-point buck -When the clouds lifted after the o rain Alt AMnrinv t.hnrn was nAnalrifar- PlUnnifUC PartV able snow on the higher mountains' A Hallowe'en party Is being planned around the valley, Mt. Pannle, Mt. by the Robckah lodge of Elgin, for Harris and Mt. Emily. There will the members of their famUles, who probably be snow In the higher places are to be special guesu, from now on, It la believed, I 7" . n .From Lostine ' Out The Pheasant I A. T. Hill, who- Is managing his Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puller and son, 'large ranch near Lostlne drove into Dick, of the Valeria district enter-, the valley eunaay ana naa wie nay tolned a group of their relatives from at his home in ut uranae. La Grande at a phaasant dinner 8un-1 - riflu' nt. fhAlr hnm Mr. Fuller hurt Itatliril Home been fortunate enough to bag a num-1 Adjutant and Mrs. Ronald Eberhard ber of the birds on Saturday. Quests returned eunaay 10 meir nome in at-the splendid feast Included Mm. Portland after a short Visit In the Martha Jane Mora, Miss Bertha Wall-1 valley at the home of Mrs. Eberhard a singer,. Mrs. Myrtle Woodell, of La brother, Paul Knautz and family In Grande ond Miss Elsie Walters, of On- the Iowa district. Saturday Mr. and tarlo Mrs. Eberhard, accompanied by Mr. ' o ' and Mrs. Knautis and daughter, LIU Tcj Portland lan, drovo to Baker where Mrs. Eber- . County agricultural agent, Harry O. hard assisted In ths organisation of Avorv and Mra Averv left Bundav bv a woman's auxiliary In the salvation car, for Portland whero they are1 Army. They remained for a dinner spending a few days this week at- In the evening, and a special meeting tending the Fociric international anu wnicn ioiiowoq assisting In the caro of tno Union ' countv exhibit. Ill) o , Wllllsm Bchroedur, better known as In Hospital Again "Grandpa" Sohroeder. of near Island j; A, Knight of the Elgin vicinity, City, Is reported aa being 111 at his 04-year-old county plonoer, Is In the home. Grande Rondo hospital again where I o- h la reoalvlna treatment for some Hoekll Clllb Meet lurur affection. Mr. Knlaht has not I The Social club of the O. E. 8. at been very well, of late, and was only Elgin met at ths home of Mrs, Honry recently discharged from the hospital. . Hug last Friday. After tho business to return there again the past week To Have Work Meetliix Members of the Allcel Ladles Aid society will do some rellof sowing when thsy meet tomorrow afternoon at the home or Mrs. ttoutn MCKen noa near Allcel. Mrs. Frank McKon non IS the assisting hostess, lias Accident Mrs. Charles Waits, of near North Powder, sustained a fractured or badly sprained ankle yesterday when a load of nay on wnicn sne was riding sup ped off the raok and she fall Into aown umoer on me siao oi mo roaa She had accompanied others to the Shurrum place for the hay. The exact nature of the Injury had not been learned when thin was written. Pheasant Pheed ' ' The annual "Pheasant Phecd," an Institution of about 30 years stand ing or more was Bn event of Sun day and Mrs.- Jeanette Tuttle was the gracious- hostess at her home in the Willow creek district. The weather. which decided to shower quite heavily at the starting time, and the fact that a number of the families whloh always attend were out of town on business errands, out- the attendance somewhat, but even so, there wero about 60 old neighbors and frlend-i ana a rew invited guests who spent a wonderful day together. The din ner, as the custom Is, was the mala event of the day, and the 60 who, attended- seemed to have brought tho same quantities of food aa when the crowd numbered around 7fi, Thor.- waa first of all, pheasant, and fried chicken, with the accompanying sal ads and vegetables, hot rolls, butter. Jellies and Jams, and pickles, cheesce, cakesi pies and coffee. Mrs. Tuttlo wa assisted by her daughtor, Mrs. Mabel Monro and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cap Tuttlo, both of La O ran tie, as well as other women or the- party. There are a lot of those people who seldom get togathor save at- the time of this fenst and so all took advantage of the opportunity to visit, and visit they did I It was late in th afternoon when tho crowd fi nally broke up. Those present Sun day were, Mra. jcanetto Tuttlo Mrs. C- 8. Moore and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cap- E. Tuttlo and son, Miss Jo Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Robinson Miss Lula Huron, Hugh Huron, Bobby Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hlndman and ohlldrcn. Murjorle, Vivian anu Billy, Mr, and Mis. Sam Knight anu children, Roealyn and Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKlnnls, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Royw, Mr. and Mrs. George Koyon and Jackie, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Gas kill; Mrs. Frank McKonnon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruggor, Mr. and Mm, Hole I'-shwh fmrl daiwhUir. Shirley, tlck Hlbuerd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuttle, Mrs. uud navden, Miss Amanda Zahol, Miss Alice Kllppcl, Miss Lethal Klesllng, Miss Mabel Morton, Mt-JS Eva Wear, John Kern. Loo 8teln. It was tenta tively, decided to have the festival next year at tho Huron home on Brooks Lane. meeting, the members worked on oullt whloh they Intend to glvo for relief work. Eight refreshments woro.i served and an enjoyable social ume was rerjorted. The next meoung win be held at the home of Mrs, Klooetra on Novembor 4. , ; In Viillfly Rev. H. W. Parker, former pastor of the La orande Methodist church, now living In Twin Falls spent the week- ond In this vicinity. Sunday after noon, accompanied by o. u. smitn ana Jolrn Spsckhart, ho visited In Enter prise. Rev, Parker Is now working for Uls conierenoe claimant luua vi una denomination. ' III P-astern Oregon- Hans sellers, representative or tnc state dairy and food commission, has beon in various sections of Eastern Oregon the past weok on his usual tour of Inspection. Mr. Selfors woa for a number of years official testor for tho Union oounty Dairy Herd Im urovement association and prior to that hod charge of tho Phymore herd of reglntorcd Hoiatoins at tno tiot Lake sanatorium. - From Washington Mr. and Mrs. o. s. ttice, wnoso nom at present is at CamaB, Wash., have been rcoent visitors In Elgin, whero Mr. Rice was principal of the High school a number of years ago. Dur ing their stay here they wero also spo clal guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sad ler. Mr. Rico was Mr. Sadler's first teacher when tho latter started his schooling experiences In Utah. ItcturiM Frank McKonnon, of near Imblor, has returned from Malheur county where ho spent a few days working in the Interest of the Zorn-Macphcrson mil The occasion was the birthday of Mrs Jackson and William Chiistensen. The Christensens present were the Jesso asciunna family, and Percy McMillan lumuy oi wujowaaie district, Mrs. Marry yeokley and children, Mrs. Car- m caugstad, or Baker, and tho Wl! nam and aeorgo Chiistensen ftun lltes of North Powder river district, and Mr. and Mrs. otto Hvldberg and amos noiei, a menu or tno family. To Portland- Mrs. Hugh Huron, of Brooks Lane. went to Portland this week Sunday and Is having a few days vacation at tne I'aclllo international. Visit Old Friends Mrs. Elsie Robinson, for many years a resident of Cove Is back there visit ing among her friends for a few davs. Mrs. Robinson Is spending the winter witn a menu at Miiton-Frcewater. Returns Home- Mrs. Lamar Westenskow and her In fant son have returned to their home at unnier from the Orande Ronde Hospital, Visit Relative Perry Sharer, of Colorado. Is In tho valley visiting among his relatives, tho wests ana mons on fumpkln Ridge and tho various other members of the tsnaicr connection In tho valley, o (lot Wool Award In the -list of awards made already whs weex at tne f acme international we read that Hugh Huron, of Brooks Lane, who raises very fine registered Hampshire shsep was given the award in tne oreea wool show for Hamp shlr0 ewe. Visits- Mrs. J. Oke. who formerly lived In tho Elgin community, Is back now for visit among nor former neighbors ana menus. Island P. T. A. The regular mooting of the Island City Parent Teacher association la to be held Friday afternoon at the school house. Children In Mini Dorothy BmutH' room wero highly elated over tno announcement that the r room had received the nloture for having sHuurea tne most memoers ior tne as sociation In the recent membership drive. Kntcrtnlns Club- Mrs. Clyde Myera recontly entertain ed the mombers of the V. I. M. club at her homo near Summervllle. This day was spent In rather an Informal rasnion with the hostess serving a lovely dinner at noon. This group; as others over the county, has spent mucn timo on a rcuoi program at the recent meetings. Ill Hospital James Fuller, of Medical Springs, la patient at St. Elizabeth's hosnltal nt Baker, according to report. Rain Is Welcomed In Wallowa WALLOWA. Ore. (Sncolall Soma ignv showers of rain fell over this lection or the country, the last of tho wock. tteports irom several parts oi tne community Indicate that thv havo not been sufficient to wet thn soli to any great depth. However, It Is felt that It will no doubt be of consiaerame benefit In starting ths grass and allowing the fall seedeu wheat to start coming. The sky is still heavily overcast with clouds at this time and many are in hopes that more rain will be received gefore th- storm epoll Is ovor. The most of ths wheat ftelri urn showing only moderate eigne of the seed germinating yet and in a few Instances farmers state that they be lieve a good DOrtlOn Of their acd hat been killed from starting and not enough moisture to keep It growing. This danger Is more especially prob ablo where the sejd wheat was vlt- roled Instead of being dry treated. One farmer in Middle valley reports wiai, ne vuroiea nis seea ior a sixty acre field and the most of It started soon after seeding and has practically an aiea out ana ne is preparing to re seed again. While tho bulk of tho seeding had been finished some two weeks ago, a few of the farmers who waited for some time in hopes of getting moro rain before seeding are Just finishing ui, tins time, many naa conretnn atari doing a large amount of fall plowing for seeding next spring, however, with the soil remaining so dry but little plowing has been done yet. Much stock has been gathered from the dry ranges during tho past two weeks and brought Into the valley to better pasture. There has been an exceptionally heavy demand for Irri gated pasture during the past month or six weeks and heavy pasturing to gether with rather hard freezes has caused many of tho alfalfa Holds to got quite short and dry, providing none to good pasture at many plncos. The most of the hlli areas are short posture at this time, due to snortauo or stock water nt manv places making It practically impossl- ui to use some or tne larger ouncn grass nnd stubble fields Water at moat of tho farms has held up remarkably good until the past bwu wubks. uuring wnicn time a num ber of tho farmers reDort their wells falling quite noticeably. The shortage- nas not Decome acute enough yet to cause many to do muoh hauling of water, but should the weather remain dry several state they will soon have to start hauling some for domestic use. Morris, Tuesday afternoon. Eight guest were present. Mrs. Julntllla Morris gave a din ner Thursday. Those who were pres ent are: Mrs. Earl Morris, Mrs. Addle Morris, Mrs. Edna Morris. Mrs. Leonla Blngamman and Mra. Anna Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Ohsrley Cleaver made n trip to Meacham Sunday. Prof. Harry Johnson, of Imbler High school, took the science 'class through one of the pocking houses at Imbler and then to the home of Mr. and Mrs, 0. 0; Welch, where thoy saw r meteorite. This meteorite was found at Summervllle several years ago, It Is said to be the only one In this part of the country. Mrs. Hose uarns was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watson Sunday. Tho regular auxiliary meeting was held at the homo of Mra. Edna Mor ris Monday evening. Twelve members were presont.. xne unnier cowing club will next meet at the home of Mrs. Mllo Pratt next Tnursaay. plans will be made for the coming year. District Meeting Program Prominent Officers Coming for Grange Conference Oct. 29 USE PRUNES Th- death or John P. Hnmnnn, a hi home In La Orande onrly Monday morning, is greatly regret tod by Ma wld olrale of frlondt nil ovor tho val ley. Mr. Hum rum hud llvod lu tho voUoy Ior a quarter of a century, hna boen a. prosperous farmer, retiring only a few yearn ago nnd leaving the na tive management of his much to his sons, Charles and Albert. Ho had boon lh falling health for many nmih and had been confined to his bed for about throe monthrt, canrer having -mm fiause of hl death. Tho fu- Boml'Borvlcos wero held this afternoon on Butulny at their home In Unities, Keport Arn Ontlmlfitti From the kikiu iiccoracr wo letvrn that very optimtJtlo Is the report upon the apple crop given by H. H. wentherapoon. 1 unrest Blum operator, who Is now employing 80 workers In picking and packing tho fruit at the waronouso. Mr. Wcatherapoon's Winter Bananas. ho nays, nro going ftt least double hia pro-harvest estimate, due to the unexpected slue or tho individual apples. Tho quality of tho fruit In coloring and aliM) throughout now promises to bo high. Mr, wenthcrspoon asserts, KoiriRorator cam were placed on tho siding ftt tho Wentherspoon ware house Monday and tho wecx was ex pocted to seo tho shipment of four ears to Portland for trans-shipment to steamers bound for fimrope. Shipment-. by train nnd motor truck aro ai3o under way from Imbler this weoK, with Huropo its tno desiiuatioti or the fruit. Prlselllti Club Thorn were 12 members present when Mrs. O, R. Hlbbcrd entertained tho members of tho Prtscllla Sewing olub Inst Thursday at her home In the WUlow creek district. Vimtlng and sowing oooupled the afternoon which wan concluded with tho serving of re- imsnmenis. jeiio dessert, cnKe anc coffee by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. Meia m nuo ret nnd Mrs. a. uoldlutt The next meeting of this group Is to uc neict ai tne nome oi Mrs. j, v Qnnklll near Imblor. Kntortnln Prom the Haines Record: Mr. aim Mrs. Charles Jackson entertained tho mcmbem of the Chrlsteiwen family and novum I other guests nt a dinner ON THE AIR Station KOAC Extension Service ot the Oregon Slate Collrge SSOko Thursday Rvrnlng, Oct. 80 6:00 p. m. Fox Whttealdo theatre organ; 8:30 Farm Hour 6:31, In the day's news: 8:46, Market and crop reports and weather forecast: 7:15, "Canni balism and Other Bed Hahlt In Pul lets," A. O. Lunn. 7:30 p, m., Musical Thrlma Peter son, pianist; Nadlne Mllliollcn. so prano, 7:4ft Book review. 8:00 Music of the mastors. 1:111 ColltRlate Sportllght. 8:30-8:45. Know Your State Dallas. Friday Hvnilng, Hot. 91 8:00 p, m. Pox WhltesliP.o thcatro 8:30 Form Hour 8:31, In the day's news; 0:4fl, Market and orop reports, and weather forecast;' 7:10. "Market ing Products from tho Home Or chard." Dr. W. P. Durua. 7:30. Husiuesa Institute of the Air. 8:00 Music of the Masters, 8:18, Chats About Past Politics. 8:30-8:48, The Functions of Lire In surance, C. L. Kelly, professor of nualnoss administration, University of Oregon. Salurdoy Kirnluc, Oet. S3 8:00 p. m.. Dinner music. 0:30. F.nn Hour: 0:31, In the day's news; 8:48, Market and crop reports, and weather forecasts 7:30-8:30. Mualo of the Masters, Funeral IMd Funeral services for Mrs. Janet Mil. ler Patten, of Sacramento, Cal., wero held Sunday afternoon In the Pres byterian church at Elgin and wore very largely attended by friends ot the deceased and of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Miller, of tho Cricket Flat neighborhood. Mrs. Patten's death- occurred lost week at her horns In California following a brief Ulneso. Her parents, Mr. and Mra. Miller re ceived word a week ago Sunday ad vising them of the daughter's nines ana tnoy started at once by car fot Sacramento. Mrs. Patten had many irionns in me nort-n ond or tne coun ty where she had lived for years and where sho had visited on trlpo back u ino old nome following her mar rlagc and removal south. Th-3 grief -.uricxen roiauvcs nave tno sympathy of their many friends and acquaintances. Imbler's Annual Harvest Jubilee Is Big Success Wallowa County Proud Of Wayne McFetridge'sWin By W. L. Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE. Oro. (Spcclnl) Wnl lowa county Is Justly proud of Wayne McFetrldgo who wnn one of two Fu ture Farmers to win the coveted re ward of a free trip to Kansas City as a return oi nis achievements nt the Pacific Iutomatlonul stock show In Portland. wnyne is tho grandson ond son of t stockman nnd the whole Mo Fotritlgo clnn havo boen raised among stock buyers for yenre. Ho was born and raised In the county and re ceived his education here. A young man or sterling worth and fine chnrnctor he nttute un his mind after graduating from the Enterprise HiRn Hcuooi last- spring tunc no would strivo to win tho coveted trip. With tins object in view ho rented nnd farmed laud, raising hogs and other stooK to ninKo tne necessary 6500 by nin own oi torts, tnat is roqmrca oe- iore one can compeio ror ine priae, Ho nlso was n fine student avenur- ing wen above the 85 required on graduation from high school. The enterprise High school stock Judging team, composed of Junior apence. Raymond (Cy) Koooh ond Oernld Harmon, returned th first of the week from the Ported Inter national Stock show. The boys were accompanied by thoir instructor. Ch E. Ax toil, nud Max Walker, a 1033 gradu ate, in placing 47th they figured they hnd done very well ns stock judging Is not stressed nt the Hluh sch(Kl, general farming being given more consideration. Struggling for mures on tno coveted trip to Canada teanw from the state of Washington seoiili7d and tho result was thnt most of them took loiullinr d laces. l'ho local team flguro the trip woll worm wnue ana is wen satisfied. Speaking of their experience. Jun ior upence said tne show was verv much like local shows only tremen- uousiy uirfior and mnre varied with almost unbelievable numbers of fine stock exhibit, while tho rodeo was moro varied as to trick riders and special stunts. Among tho hunters out after their duck the first of the week were lit MrRae. J. ll. Wngner. W. J OrtanuTi and Tom Dixon, all of Enterprise. Fully two-t birds of the business men of Enterprise have had ft emefc at muling their buck this year, some very successfully. Phoiphorut Danfrou Vox iiro" Is tho. naino Riven to nny docnylng: or rotten wood, which becomes phosphorescent. Tho com mon yellow phosphorus Is very dan porous to hn mllo, taking flra spon taneotisly nnd mnklnB hntl burns. U Is usually kept umlt-r water. The red phosphorus Is not mi dangerous nml duos not take ilro except nl higher temperatures. H.v Howard Wilson (Observer CorresoondentV IMBLER (Special! Annie Jack Gulch Imbler's nnnual apple harvest judhw, proved again its power or at traction mat weekend. It was lnltl ated and to sponsored by the Amerl can Legion and has grown in popu larlty with the passing years. Imbler has 363 nights of quiet each year but on two October nights tho lid is mown off. This town, for. the, lengtn of tho show, was transformed into the mining town of tho old west with tho gombllng tablea and with dars music interspersed with the cries or tho barkers. None who were with in or adjacent to Imbler on those nights enn deny that the celebration was staged with nil the artistry of realism, i no snow was started as usual by La Grande's snappy legion drum corps. Recoipta wero lighter tniut usuai as was expected out ap proximately $110 was cleared. This money is used each year by tho local legion post for purposes which they deem most worthy. Tho Imibler stock Judging team made a trip to Portland to Judgo at tho fair. Imuier placed 60th out of 120 tenmfi, 1031 points out of 3000. Dick Howell was high point individ ual in judging Holstelna and Keith McKtnnia ranked hiah in ludeinor Shropshire sheep. Individual scores aro Dick Howell, 647&; Keith Mfc Klnnls 000: Chase McCoy 687. While in Portland tho team visited the Ore gon Journal building, KG-W broad casting station, St. Johns bridge, mu- muipm airport, ponce siation and art muneum. Mrs. Mllo Pratt entertained in hon of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Earl Prunes, like most fruits, form valu able parto of the diet of growing chil dren, but the mother's problem often is to make the children eat them. For that reason, this recipe for prune cof fee oake will be welcomed, for It of fers a way to make prunes tasty, aa wen as vniuaoie, parts oi tne diet, Either canned or bulk prunes ma be used, which makes this a handy recipu to c:ip out ana xeep. Prune Coffee Cake 2 cupsfuls flour. 1 tcaspoonful salt. 4 teaspoonsfuls baking powder. 4 tables poonfuls shortening, About "4 cupful milk. 3 tablespoon ruin melted shortening, 1 No. 2 can prunes, drained and olt- ted, or 2 cups bulk prunes. !4 cup orown sugar, Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder. Cut In the shorten ing, then odd milk gradually until a soft dough is formed. Roll the dough out about one -Quarter of an inoh thick to fit a greased nine-Inch square layer cake pan. Spread- with molted shortening1, press the prunes In place on top of the dough, and sprinkle brown sugar over tho top. Bake In a hot oven (425 F) for half an hour, then cut In squares. Serve with fruit sauce, Kecipe serves eight. Mosaic Reported As Dreaded Disease "It lc unwise for growers to intro duce new raspberry stock from central and eastern parts of the United States," cautions Dr. U K. Jones, state college associate plant pathol ogist. "The use of raspberry nursery plants known to be free from true mosaic should be stressed. "In the districts where true mos aic has not been found, It would not be wise to allow the introduc tion of nursery stock from districts where the disease has been noted. In the districts where true mosaic han been noted. It would be advis able to recommend Us speedy re moval by roKueine out the diseased plants. "We do not have sufficient lnfor- metlon on the importance of mild mosaic of red raspberries in order to recommend, steps to bo taken in regard to this disease. It appears to have little or no effect on, the vle- or of red raspberry plants. It may,; however, reduce the aualltv of the, fruit. Mild mosaic of black raspberries as exhibited on the Munger Variety no doubt shortens the life of the plants and reduces the crop. The riuuu m ruKueiriK out plants A meeting of unusual Interest ana Importance to patrons of husbandry In Eastern Oregon Is called for Satur day, October 20 and will be held tu the Blue Mt. grange hall near La' Grande. A large company of people is expected for tho day, members or grange organizations, not only of Un ion county, but alio of Wallowa, Baker and Umatilla counties. This Is to be the first of a series of district conferences arranged by etate offic ials. - A number of these officers or the state grange will be present. The meeting i to be called at lu o'clock In the morning and will run up to 12:30 o'clock, when a recess will be declared for tho potluck 'dinner which Is to be served at that tlm with members of the Blue Mt. subor dinate in charge of the arrangements. The detailed program for the entire day is as follows: 10:00 p. m. to 12:30 p. m. Group meetings, masters, lecturers, secre taries, home economics chairmen, 12:30 to 3. 00 p. m. Dinner at Blue Mountain grant. 2:00 p. m. Opening general confer once, Ray W. Gill, master Oregon state grange. 2:10 p. m. Some causes of discord In su Dora mate grangc-3, George a. Palmiter, past master Oregon state grans-o. 3:00 p. m. Problems of a grange fee xurer. Mrs, Marie Mccaii, state lec turer. 2:30 p. m. How can the granges re duce delinquent dues? Bertha J. Beck, state secretary. 2:40 p. m. Valtro of home economio committee to grange work, Mrs. Charles Hook, chairman state H. E. C. 3:20 p. ra. Importance of parliamen tary iaw in tne grange, ur. Aioers Slaughter, member state grange executive committee. 3:40 p. m. A Judicious master. By Ray w. uuj, state master. 4:00 p. m. Relation of the state dts trict deputy to grange successi Chas. W. Wicklander, state deputy. 4:20 p. m. How can the grange create public opinion? waiter M. Pierce, otate grange executive committee. 4:30 p. m. Effect of good reading on grange work. Mrs. uornena M. Pierce. 4:40 p. m. Five minute talks from Po mona masters of union, Baker, Wal lowa and Umatilla counties. Sub ject, "The State Grange Meeting at Pendleton." 5:00 p. m. Better relations between county and city, by Paul V. Maris. 5:20 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Round table discussions or frrange work. 6:00 p. m. Dinner served at Blue Mountain granee. 7:30 p. m, Every one participating In parliamentary practice led by Dr. AiDert maugnter. 0:30 p. m. Adjournment. Long Border Line In both t'jinmln and the United Btntes there, are frequent refer enoes to "tho 4,000 miles of undo fended boundary1 between the two countries. Actually, the border line Is 5,500 miles long, of which 3,100 miles Is of hind boundary and 2,400 miles Is water boundary. The land boundary Is marked by 5,483 mon uments and the water boundary is Identified by 2,530 reference marks. Surmount Obstacles Obstacles aro placed In our path not to stop us, but to test our In genuity In getting around them or our determination in getting over them. They are harriers that hold us back, or hurdles that lift us up ward and, onward. An obstacle never stops a real man. Grit, Keen Competition A chain grocery store In Wllllts, Calif., hung out signs reading: "Free milk with every 25-eent pur chase." Half an hour later a com peting Btore came out with "Milk given away free to anybody and 1 cent for carrying it away." Island Mountain Sunday Island, In tho Pacific, Is really the tallest mountain in the world. It rises 2,000 feet out of five miles of water, and Is thus near ly 80,000 feer from base to summit Violin His Life Work Antonio Stradivurlus, the famous Italian violin maker, labored through his long life of ninety-three years at developing and improving the violin. Few Glass Eye Explosions A glass or porcelain eyo might ex plode due to some chemical change In the material used, but the record ed occurrences ore extremely rare. Cattle Increase Last Few Years The number of cattle in the United States has been increasing since 1028 and the farm price of beef cattle has been declining alnce 1929. On August 15, the average farm price of beef cattle In Oregon was 49 per cent of the average price level In August from 1920 to 1030, as compared to 64 the year previous. In percentage of the pro-war average prices in the whole country, cattle prices were 84 in Aug ust this year and calves 73, as com pared to 69 ror all farm products com bined. The decline In prices has not been due to Increased market supplies ot bcttf, aB the number of cattle slaugii-. tered has been decreasing each year since 1926, Cattle prices are still high, compared to other farm products. Since 1880, there have been three cycles In cattle production with the peaks in numbers about sixteen years apart. If the new cycle which began with the low point In 1928 runs a similar course, cattle numbers will continue to Increase for several years. It Is character l3tlc for slaughter to reach a peak a year or two after tho peak in cattle numbers, and for prices to reach a low point after the decline In cattle numbers has been In pro gress for some time. Cattlemen generally havo been mar keting steers liberally and holding cows, so that nearly all or the in crease in cattle numbers has been of milk and beef cows. It now seems probable that the number of cows on farms Is near the largest total ever reached In this country. Tha Increase has been greatest in the corn belc states, where meat of the surplus beef is produced, mis increase m cowa places the beef industry In position to raise a record calf crop In 1933 and to expand beef production very rap Idly the next few years. White the trend of demand ana prices for the prospective Increase In beef will depend largely upon the ex tent to which consumer Incomes and purchasing power Increase, the supply outlook suggests the need for con servatism in further efforts to ex pand beef production. Report Increased LambPrices WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Some rather encouraging returns have been received by a number of the farmers diseased of this county, who recently market- in tnese plantings la ciueB- h tv.. ri.mninHK nr thnii. in tionablo. However, only disease ,w , . , , ... free plants should be used In mak-1 wlth aome snlPments sent out through ing new nlanttmrs. Strenk infentrt i the Wallowa County Stock Marketrmr black raspberry plants should be . association. Reports state that the rogufed out and destroyed when LhininflMf aon ftllf D, tan ,,c rt noted.1 Dr. Jones declares that raspberries should not bo nlanted tauser man uuu reel co reu rasn berries In the areas where true mos ale is present. The true mosaic will spread to the black raspberry plantr, and cause their death in from ono ot three years. Salesman's Objective The most Importont branch of salesmanship Is the art of turning 'jcau prospscis into live ones. American MnEnztne. Hi VfAV t Health Ay-ADA pMAYN E (DA II land sold at Boise. Ida., brought 3.40 black, per hundred home weights, the lambs being sold as feeders. With the bulk of the lambs averaging between 8 and 90 pounds each, the returns per lamb were slightly better than prices received rrom some or tne earlier pool shipments. Hog shipments have been lighter from the county during the past two wjeks because of the fact that several having fairly large lots of hogs nearly roady for market have decided to holu up shipments for a short time in hopes the market will show some im provement. Truman Poulaon, or Powwatka, arrived here the latter part of the week with a carload of cattle which he expects to ship during the coming week. Some of the shippers nave become much discouraged with recent shipments of cuttle. In some instances wnere fairly good second grade stock was sent in they returnee only a few dollars per head for two- year old steers. OREGON 'DAIRY COUNCIL mot H!m:ais for cool day During the cool days of early autumn we aro tempted to Include hot breads In our menus. Although much has boen said about scrying hot breads they do have their place In the diet. Molnsnes and whole wheat floura are good sources of iron and using them in hot broads Is a very good way to help sudiiIv this neces- ssry mineral to the diet. Hoti breads, which are so fresh or insuuicientiy DaKed that the interior makes a stlckv. douchv mnm whun chewfd are hard to digest and should oe aromea. Hot Dreads aro not neces snrlly indigestible but should be baked until tho Interior Is rirv and crummy. Also, thoy should bo ohowod thoroughly. Tho chief objection to the serving oi hui, un'flns ia me connoncv to over eating and the affect of this with any ono type or rood to the extent or taxing restricted amounts of oth ers la usually disastrous, m order to oaianco.a meal when hot broad Is served Include aa much milk, fruit ana vegetables aa possible. nny one or tne follow intr hot hmai recipes will bo sure to temnt the ii'FviiiTO UI your inmuy, Itaiton llrown Itread 1 cup graham flour 1 cup corn meal 1 cup ryo flour 24 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt si cup sorghum 2 cups thick buttermilk 1 cup chopped fruit, half mum half dntea. 1 tablespoon flour Measure drv iiwredlen til AtlH mlv thoroughly with a spoon, then sift together twice Any bran remaining in the sifter shoutd be returned to the sifted materials. CnmhiiiM mn laisca and milk and stir Into dry in gredients. Brat until mixture . i- smooth, but no longer. Add fruit that in urreiia wnn a taDicwpoon flour, nml stir Just enough to distribute Pour mixture into cylindrical molds, that have been well buttered. Pound baking powder can make exroiUnt molds, Cover rupitu wltu the Uds which should be perforated. Steam for 1 hours. Some people prefer to set this bread in a slow oven (8Q0 degrees V.) for about 20 min utes to dry out and form a good crust. Ginger Broad 1 cup thick buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup sorghum or other good fla voring molasses 4 tablespoons melted butter 3 1-3 cups pastry flour (measure nfter sifting) 2 teaspoons ground ginger Put buttermilk into, mixing bowl ana aaa soaa. stir until soda is dis solved, then add molasses and again stir to blend the ingredients. Have flour and ginger sifted together. Add the flour to the milk mixture and stir until batter is smooth. Last add the' melted butter and beat until snvooth. Pour into- buttered muffin turn and bake in a moderate oven (350- degrees F.y for abc it 23 min utes or until gingerbread Just begins to pull away from tins. This Is best served warm. Apple sauce is ay de licious accompaniment. Vlrghil Spoon Cunt Broad 2 cups boiling water 1 '4 teaspoon salt ? cup breakfast hominy 1 cups white corn meal 3 tablespoons butter 14 cup milk 3 eggn beaten light 2 teaspoons baking1 powdar Put the water Into top of double boiler, add salt and place nan direct ly over fire; Stir in the hominy then corn meal gradually, stirring all the while to prevent formation of lumps. Let cook for three or four minutes, atlrrlntft continuously. Then place pan over boiling water, oover and oook undisturbed for 30 minutes. Ro- movo from fire, add butter and eggs. Beat until well mixed, then add bak ing powder and beat thoroughly. Turn into buttered baking dish ond place in moderate oven (37$ decrees P.) and bake about 4B minutes. Serve with a spoon, while very hot and with plenty of butter. Yield; Six servings. , m Wise Ducks Come Here for Hunting Supplies It Pays!' That's wh they come here!: This is hea quarters for Western am munition. The famous long range Suptr-X load this hai-d-hitting Xpert shells and Western Field sheik. WML Bohnenkamp Co. Uion westerners Several fni start the day ' lVt7ivs of the Schilling Coffee an right Morning Some of them have done so for fifty y ears. 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 " ,,, ,. ! Butter Is a Foodt There is no substitute that possesses thq vitamins and body building nutriment contained in butter. Butter builds up resistance against disease, while substitutes merely provide temporary heat and energy. Fov your health's sake use plenty of butter, and always ask for Blue Mountain Brand. A 100 HOME PRODUCT BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave phone Maja 4
