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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
Wednesday, October 26, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pare Three OVER Phone: Mornings, Main 600 On AnnuiUltouml-l'p Stockmen In the Summervllle vicin ity are riding the rango this week bringing In their cattle. Prank Oliver, Burt Oliver, Hugh Park. Prank Wood ell of that locality and Charles and Dee Smutz. of tho aldehlll near La Orande are at the Plnley creek cow camp, while Olllard Choate, Clyde Mo Konzle, Dave Sanderson,' BIHIo Bay, George Murchlson riding for 'A. 0. Arnoldu,' Alex McKenele-' and Art Behrns ar0 at the Phillips creek camp, Karl Park and Clyde Myers are riding, around the low hills. 1 j : . .. I (lets Fine Buck " Blcharct Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnler Miller, of Lower Cove, and his uncle,-N.;T.- O-ray, earn' in from-the mountains during the weekend with s fine 4-polnt buck which. Richard had succeeded In bringing down. Young Man Killed r. Frlends and relatives in tho valley have-received word of tho deaW ot jand daughter, Esther, of Spokane, Mr. Ronald Warden who was killed In an and Mrs, Tom Jones and family, Mr. automobile, accident Saturday. The ami Mrs. A. V. Fisher and family, Mr. young man 1 the step son of Simon 'and Mrs. James Hoatson and Evelyn. Woodell, -now residing at Orange, Cat., o but formerly a resident of this valley Better . . and a brother of several valley resi- Lu(.le KMnIm, daughter of Mr. and denU now. Ronald was the oldest son Mrs charlcs Keenan, of near Imbler, of. Mis. Woodell. ls reported to be Improving and ' o makes trips from her home to La Cornea For Funeral Grande for treatment. The trip to Tracy Wado, of Portland, came Into Portland was not made. It will be re tire valley during the weekend to at- numbered that Luclle was struck with tend the funeral of his grandmother, a tennis ball on her -leg and Injuries Mrs. Rankin Edgar, of Lower Cove, to the bone resulting from it have Whose-death had occurred on the pro. caused her muck suffering since, ceding Friday. ' I o On' Business- Miss Claribel Nye; of Corvallls. state leader of home economics extension and a representative of the state's re lief commission, and Miss Lucy Lewis, also of Corvallls, were expected to ar rive In Union county today for a short business stay. Miss Lewis, who Is superintendent of libraries at the higher institutions of learning under nigner ine new arrangem... , " " librarv at the Eastern Oregon Normal I school, while Miss Nye is conferring j with relief offlcors hero. District Council Meeting Tho mnntlnrr rtf tht cratlCO district ,ni;trK .'ppt.urprs. Rccretar-1 les and home economics chairmen,! Copies of the new leaflet, Home will be held at the Blue Mt. grangejUse -of Dried Skim Milk Powder, next Saturday beginning at -lO'are being sent to the county relief o'clock in the morning..- The Union county Pomona grange la the host Claribel Nye, state leader of Oregon organization and all grangers of Un-j State college home economics exten lon county are welcome to attend, slon. Miss Nye is doing this as chair There will al3Q be representatives , man of the state food committee ot present from Wallowa, BaKer ina imtiuw mia i. Umatilla counties. Mrs. Prank Wright leaflet gives directions for. reconsUtu ot the Valeria district, chairman or ting milk and contains a number of the Pomona H. B. O. committee Is In recipes for cream Boups, chowders and charge of the arrangements for the desserts. Although, skim milk corn day and Is asking grange members o. tains no vitamin A, it Is a valuable Union county to bring cake, sand- source -of building material. It Is wlches and salads. This Is the first good to use in low cost diets where meeting ot tho kind In this state ana it Is Impossible to provide whole milk. It Is expected that the attendance, Many dairies In Oregon are now mak- will be large with many visitors com ing In from the outside counties. Much Better : . Hov Bell, of above the Cove, has lust about recovered from his recent attack of the flu. He has been III Miss Vera Case, of the Valeria dls for about two weeks and was detainee! trlct, Miss Elsie Tucker; of the Alice! at his home and unable to attend the school, and Harold Schroeder,. of near P.. I, show on account of his. Illness. i8innd city, motored to Heppnor Sun- ' orr-v j day where they spent, the day with Thco. Johnson Weds . ,Ml3s Tucker's relatives. ; They report Theodore Johnson, prominent farm-'a very enjoyable trip, cr, living north of AUcel and Miss j .. o , . Anno Hallyburton, ot The Dalles were Coulltml.onM!., club married at a beautiful ceremony held j Th(, 'regular meeting of the Coun. Sunday morning at the home of the trvwomen.s ciun WIU- be held Friday bride at The Dalles. Aftor a, wedding nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel trip they will be at home on the ; Anson nenr Isiand city, groom's farm In the vaSey. Miss But!. Johnson, sister of tho groom and a ,..Hr m the crude schools In Tha Dalles, was a-member of the wedding party Mr Johnson ls, a brother mu. i,un v... ...v Hall neighborhood, and Mrs. Sylvia , Poster of La Orande.- At The Mills' Home Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mills and family of near the Covo have had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs; A. P. Flora and Phyllis and Charles Plora ot Nampa. Ida,, who had occn visiting friends ln La Orande. The Plora fam lly -are 'former residents of Rock Springs. Wyo.i and at the same time that Mr. and Mrs. Mills lived? there. That was a dozen or more years ago. Visit Parents Mrs. Dwlght Ploshman and young son, Paul, have been ln Wallowa foi several days visiting at tho homo of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. W. John son of Lower Valley. Returns Home Walter Woodell has returned to his home at Los.Angelcs following a visit of a few weeks among his many rela tives ln the valley, particularly ln the Summervllle and Dry Creek neighborhoods.- Home For Sunday Louie Phillips, of Island City, em ployed at the Pioneer flouring mills has been a patient at the Hot Lake sanatorium lor the last three weeks and seems to be improving ln health. He came home for a visit Sunday re turning that evening to the lake. Ha. Tn-ln Calv Well, our young friend, J. Newton Fisher, of the Shanghai district Is happy again because his much-loved Holsteln cow had some fine specimens of twin calves this last week. J. New ton ls one of the younger livestock "men"; of - the valley and he already has some fine stock. In Portland Dale Richards, superintendent of the Eastern Oregon experiment sta tlon near Union has returned from Portland-where he spent several days at the Pacific International. Mr.'Rlch ards reports It was Indeed fa fine show" this year. To Entertain Association Members of the Odd Pellow and Re bekah lodges at Summervllle are busy planning for a week from Friday night, when they will entertain the members of the county association of Union county. They report a pro- THE VALLEY Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor gram of entertainment and refresh ments following,-- - lteturn Home . :. . Principal and Mrs, Williams, of tin Losttno school drovo through the val ley Sunday on their way to then home from a few days spent in Balem. Mr. Williams attended the principals meeting at Salem, while-' Mrs." Wil liams, who is president; of -the Wai lowa county branch, attended the see- sions of the Oregon state conference of the A. A. U. W. 1 o Have liny Together A group of families in the Cove vicinity together, with some house guesta enjoyed Sunday together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bell above the Cove. Two meals were en Joyed together and at each the chief Item of the menu was China pheas ant. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bell, Ger- trude and Roberta Bell, Mrs. Kephart Moves Home- Mrs. Irene Conrad, who has been staying at the George McDonald home on Pumpkin Ridge , during the sum mer and fall months has .returned to her home In Summervllle. Guests From The East Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bldwcll, of Is land City; had for their guests ovet the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Luther, of Washington, D. O. The . , . ,.,.. "stopp "ed"off here on their way homo. Mr, Luther Is an architect In the capital city, Nw Skim Milk ,committees of the state, by . Miss, , tag powdered skim milk, inis icanoi may be obtained upon request by writing the local home economics ex tension office. . . . to Hcpnncr "l Mrs. Earl Park of the Dry Creek neighborhood. Is a patient at Hot hM for t,1(J past receving .treatment for a, bad wmoh BtIirtcd ln tn Index finger of her right nana. .Will Move To Vniley - Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Miller, whoac ranch Is on the "shelf on the side of Mt. Harris will- move down Into the valley for tho severer winter .weather and will be with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earnle Miller of Lower Cove. Island City Aid u.rv nlnvtnnri will intortatn I the members of the Island City Ladle3 Aid . society tomorrow, ihuikiuj tu tAmnnn nt. her home near tho Island. !a largo attendance Is desired. ,. -O- . , . In I'orlliih.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Plerco of near Hot Lake went down to rortiana on Thursday and spent a few days there. ',h trlmrii . lnnklnir after business Bi.ino Tnr,fle International LtvestocA show. . III Asaln Orandpi Schroeder of Island City who was quite 111 and then Improved considerably is reported as being 11: again. Mr. Schroeder Is quite ad vanced in years and any Illness goes very hard with him. Itetlinu To California- Glenn Patten, who accompanied the remains of hla wife, Mrs. Velma Mil ller Patten, to their former home in Elgin for burial returned to his home at Grldley. near Sacramento, Cel., the , latter part of the week. The two chil dren In the Patten home, which waft .broken up by the death of the moth er, will remain here. The older, a little girl eight years old. will live with I her aunt. Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, in I Elgin and go to school, while the !lt tic boy, aged five will live with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll MU- lcr on Cricket Plat. Mr. and Mrs. Patten had lived In Elgin until two years ago this winter when he was transferred to the Safeway store at ondley. , - ? Pioneer Mill VWted The Pioneer flouring mill at Islano City was visited again Sunday night. the marauders breaking ln and tak ing about eight barrels of flour as nearly as can be estimated. The desk was also rifled but nothing of lm portance taken It Is reported. 617 A Junius Chenault Klllrd 'I. E. Chenault. xf the Valeria dls trlct received word yesterday of thtf accidental death of his brother, Jun lus Chenault at - Walla Walla, Pais ttculars regarding hla death have not been received only that he was killed by a. boiler explosion In the apart ment house. Mr., and Mrs, Chenault and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chenaut oftno; opon plt method cnn rb0 used. the Iowa district left this mornlna Thoro ftre fievecai. points to rem em for Walla Walla to attend the funeral ber wnen ppng ,or tnla method which Is to be held tomorrow.' Mr, Chenault formerly lived In this valley and has many friends and acquaint ances here-. . J .-!.. To Glvo-Program - - The groups of Camp Fire girls at the ' Cove--are- arranging a program which they will give -Saturday eve) nlng at the Cove gymnasium.-Among other features on the program will be three one-act plays; The entertain'' ment Is-open to tho public Home From Hospital Mrs. Clarence Becker, who has been a patient at the- Orande Rnde hos pital for a number of weeks has been removea w ner nome in -wuwroaiy 3op4 inches in diameter. The pieces district -very much -improved; Mm. should be as uniform In size as pas Albert Becker has been taking care sible so that all -will be charred of the young son Jn 'the Clarence J evenly. - It is important that tho Becker family during his mother's ill- Given 8 urpr toe Members of the Odd Follows lodge at Summervllle were given a very fine; surprise ionowing cneir soat mooning cruncaiea cone; mat is. a pile run when the RebekohS' went In uninvited i nlng up to a point with the point and served them the loveliest ohlckcnJ cut off. An opening should bo left pie supper which did not mako them; at the base through which a draft mad, in. the least. There were-prob-1 of air may be admitted tf necessary ably 25 In the crowd) and they had a and a vertical flue Bhould be built wonderfully fine time together. Have New Daughters- Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gordon, of El Bin.-rar the Barents of a fine new baby daughter, born to them Thurs-1 day of. last week. ; The little gul : weighed nine pounds and has been christened "Thelma Geraidine." Visits. Mrs. E. Sanderson of Summervllle is visiting this week at the home of her freo from' Bnndl ,ftnd gravel should daughter. Mrs, Frank Woodell. while!00 lu,ed for thls 'purpose. These Mr. Woodell Is riding tho range. Given Surprise A few friends of Mrs. Ralph Com stock: trave her a. "surDrlse" Snturdnv ftf temoon. when they, arrived simuU Itaneously at her home In the Mill , u"r upwura ana outwara, ex creek canyton taking party refresh- plains . Mn Steffen. During the ments and a gift. The afternoon wa burning process the drafts left at truinf nlavlncr onH attar- t.hr. the base may be opened or closed to game lunch was served. Mrs. Com. j regulato the rate of burning and In stock won the prize and was given a'somo 08ses 11 mttV 00 necessary to pretty bridge lamp. Tho guests were Mrs.. Albert Becker, Mrs. Hefty, Mra. Mills. Mrs. Coad, Mrs. Lay, Mrs A. O. Oonklln, Mrs. T.. B. Conklln, Mrs. P. A.. Conklln, Mrs. Bcrtsch and Mrs. Pt-lee , ; ' o 1 1 I, Livestock lnu " Cr,nlB borhood have been toing livestock re- . ' , , ' . . . ter- having eaten frosted alfalfa.- Oal ,, . . , . . ... iMcCuilough. a farmer In that locality lost 40 head of sheep and D. M. Cart- slx milch- cows Given Birthday Dinner E. BT'Long, whose homo Is north of. Summervllle, was glvon a splendid birthday dinner Sunday at .his homo, the day preceding, Saturday, having served one of her lovely dinners, 'the guests being, besides the honorce, Mr. . , .. t5 and' Mrs. C. C. Welch, of Imbler, Mra.l ' Yittt? E. Sanderson and Mrs. Prank Woodell,' Hcmcmodc soap which' utilizes mut of Summervllle, and Mrs. Burt Oliver, ton fnt Is being made extensively of Sanderson Springs. (throughout Southern Oregon In: a ; o . . .countrywide series of demonstrations. In La Grnnile ' reports the Oregon- Stato. college. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Powers, of Medl- These Oregon housewives express real cal Springs drove Into tho valley satisf action over the knowlcdgo that proper Saturday tor a visit with-Mr. their homemado soap, if ' correctly .and Mrs. Bruce Dennis, former La made. Is the best soap obtainable. It Orande residents who wero hero for a 's pure, neutral and free from adul short stay.- During-- the day,- Mrs. terants. Powers, Mrs. DennlB and Mrs. William I The favorite soap roclpo in use by Miller wore guests at tho homo or thcao women is one calling for the Mrs. Mao Moran. . (following Ingredients: 1 can .lye, 1 j , : . , o . quart warm water, tablespoons bor- l.et IIUCKS . Tom Blackman and George Am- brose. of Island City, wero among tho successful deer hunters who spen. Sunday ln the mountains. , . , o . . Clmrles Ilcftv's Blrthilav I Friday evening, Mrs. T. C. Hefty, or jabovo the Cove, gavo. a dinner honor - ing nor son unaries oinnaay. unnncs- guest of honor was Inez Towlc, whoso birthday is quite near and the otho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Towlc. Ver- na and Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love, A birthday cake with eight rinriin mi th. nKrnlt: After ',h. ritnn nhiiHn .mmt. hnnnw hour playing games assisted by their -jders -. - Dogs Clet Hheep Mrs. N. R. Grace writing from Cove says that last Monday night a pack of 14 town dogs from Cove raided a 'sheep camp in a Conlcy field and kill- on t.wn nf French and sons' rams, jDean Puckett, who was herding tho band, fought them off With a pitch,"" may cauBo;Beparanon. fork and then phoned for Mr. French Molds may be wooden or paste iwho got there ln time to shoot sev. oard boxes lined with waxed or oiled era of the dogs and Identity most or Paper or cotton cloth wrung tightly jtbe others. - , New and Economic lllslies j Cracked wheat or whole .wheat, one ,of the least expensive -foods a person can buy now, can be prepared In -a .variety of ways by the housewife who . likes to cut her food ecot. "Home Us !of Wheat," the new service leaflet prepared by Miss Lucy A. Case, ex- tension specialist In nutrition, conor(!n . , tains a number ot recipes lor using, 6:3o Parm Hour :31, In the day's ana cooking wheat. It has one recipe news. 6;45 Markct tnt CTOp roports on now 10 mase nomiii; ..um sent. In by an Oregon homemalcof. This is a dish high in calorics. This leaflet may be obtained by writing the local home economics extension offlc. TENNIS OA.MB FATAL BRISTOL. England (At Edwin George Dans met death here play lnff tennis. Davis. 23. fell over Back- I wards trying to reach a hard one and dislocated his neck. Charcoal Is Easily Made at Home - Charcoal which Is recommended In the diet of hogs and poultry can be made at home, according to E. H. Steffcn, head of ; the forestry and range management department at Washing ton -State college. - This Is especially truo of this section of the West. . v : -1 When charcoal Is iho only pro duct of the charring process sought of manufacture, advises Mr. Stiffen. Tho site for .burning operations should not require muih clearing and Bhould be cleared down to the mineral soil. The site should ' be close to the wood which' Is to be charred. ' - ; . . The spot should be .accessible to some means of transportation. It should 'be well protected from the wind so the draft can be better regu lated. The soli should be heavy and not sandy so as to eliminate excess air coming up from, tho soil and causing fast burning. Tho wood which Is to bo charred should be cut Into 3 or 4 foot lengths and split Into pieces about wood be thoroughly seasoned, ad vises Mr. Steffen., . In' piling the pieces should be set up on end to form a compact pile. The form of the pile may vary from a regular cono to an obtuse or in tho exact center of the pile to carry off the smoke. - 1 Tho pile Is covered with - grass, leaves, moss,' branches,- or needles, aepenaing upon' tne- available ma- terJal. This covering should be put on t a depth of from 3 to-6 Inches. This will keep the soil or dirt cover ing which is put on next from sifting down between the sticks 'of wood. The dirt covering' should be: ifrom 2 to"6 inches-in depth A heavy, soil coverings wilt exclude the nlpr as much- as possible and 'thus provent burning during thecharrlng process. The pile should be ignited by drop- Pin8 a tin to the base of the central Ilue Bnd the whole: pile-gradually cl0M the central flue. The pit should be closely watched to see that flames do not break out. If the Plls c 111 ""At Hames appear, thev should bo smothered Mr dirt. I Tho length of time required for 'burning depends upon the kind of jwood used, size and condition, 'mcth- d ot piling, temperature and wcath- "- However, as rulclt will re- qu,ro on(J dy for each corcl , thQ pile. Wood or any species of tree .. . . . ' . available can' be- made into good hlIt tho of twwrt- rt .rnn. rnam. , posed to mako the best charcoal for feeding purposes.- Give a Recipe For JsOSm 'IV1 Si K1H0'' I" - 73 -"P wanii whm:i. . quui m greesc. 1 cup ammonia, Dissolve the lye In the quart ot warm water. Dissolve tho borax In .the half cup of warm water. Melt the grease, and Into It slowly stir the dls- solved lye. Stir the mlxturo until i: Is as thick as honoy, then add tho dissolved borax -and the. ammonia. wuv n.w '""s'-" then pour Into a mold. When firm cut n enkes, using a fine wire or a piece of string. Use when about four wcckn old. 'This soap Is very hard, is snow white and has unusual lasting r.'unll- ties It docs not shrink from, seine. Tho ammonia water makes even the om aiscoiorea grease wnitc ana tena to brighten colors. The borax softer the water a bit. Manipulation - Is -very important. lo even stirring In one direction Byline pouring, ana nanaim are ev sontlal to success. A Jerky motion in beating, a flop Into tho' box when pouring, a Jar after pouring into the out of hot water. ON THE AIR mm Station KOAC " Extension Strrlet ThurKtlay Kvenlng, Oct. 27 6:00 D. ' m. Pox Whttcslde thoatrc w,atri0r for,cttst: 7:16. Prof. A. O. Lunn. "Look Out or the Pullets Will Moult." - 730. Musical Master Works. 7:45 Book review. 8:00 Muslo of the masters. 8:15 Collegiate Sportllght. 8:30-8:46, Know Your State Clat skanle. Friday Erenlng, Oct. 28 '8:00 p. m. Pox Whiteside theatre organ. Estimate Oregon Crops Is Published ' October crop estimates Issued by tho United States department of ag riculture have been reviewed by tho extension economist at Oregon State college showing their significance to . Oregon producers, Tho estimates show that Oregon has a larger apple crop being harvested In tho faco of greatly reduced commercial, crop ln tno uniiea omics ns a wnoie. '.ney.ium noonlo: nro enuorlv awaltlmr tlio also show that the potato orop of tht. ,roin.in which -will be given by Miss northwest Is about 10 per cent under Nemo Nelson, homo recently from last yoar. Significant features ot tho,hcP studies ln Europo, now visiting estimates follow: - he mother,. Mrs, Dora Nelson, of Apples The commercial production Twlll p,,!, Who Is a patient hore. Is 614 million barrels below last year miss Nelson entertained a small and 414 million barrels -below avcr-,gI.OUp of musicians In La Grande ago, while Oregon has -a commercial lMi Weok. nnd tho lavor will bo cxl crop 3S0.000 barrels above last year, I tended to Hot Lake at a data to bo though below the averago. Hood River Rnnouuced later. ' valley crop 13 unusually clean com- Master Harold Schwebkc, son of pared with heavy worm lossc-3 In Hwry Sdhwebke ojl tho ITownlcy neighboring areas. place near Hot Lnko, Is the youngest Potatoes Total lato potato pro- sportsman to bring In tho trophies duotlon 1b about 0 per cent under last year but about average. Oregon s pro-i pinco.-' ductlon is estimated slightly below I -Mrs. Norma Wheeler, who has boon last year but nearby competing areas! hood attendant ln tho women's bath are also low, so that total production j houso for nearly two years, has ro' ls estimated at about 10 per cent tin- signed her position and returned to der last year for tho threo Pacific her home In Pendleton. Mrs. Wheeler northwest states. ' - 1 jhad the misfortune to fall that. Wheat Total production ln the though not serious, compelled her United states Is about 184.000.000 'to give up her work. bushels under last year, while Ore gon shows nearly 3.000.000 bushels In crease from last year, but the 1032 crop Is about average. Peed grain Morked Increases aro shown in all feed grains and hay throughout the United States. - Corn shows more than 250,000,000 bushel- nbovo avorogo-. Oregon, 'which annual-, lyv Imports-more corn than Is -raised here,, shows - a Jump In production from 1.8G0.0OO bushols last year to 2, 418.000 bushels this year. ' Pears Total production slightly under last year's figures but slightly above average. Oregon shows Increase from 1.905,000 bushels last year to 3,880.000 this year. Nuts Oregon walnut production is estimated at 3.700 tons compared wltn 2,500 last year. Filbert production for Oregon Is off slightly, being estimated at" 400 tons compared with 600 toi,i a year ago. : ' " Wallowa County Hunters Shoot Several Deers By W. Ii. Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE (Special) A. W. Hng gerty returned lato Sunday evening from Howard Bprings, in Wallowa county, and brought back with him a fine buck deer. Mr. Haggerty left EnterprlHO Friday evening wit. Clay ton. Knodell ond Mli'H. Hnggerty and Mis- Knorioll Joined them- Baturday evening. Mr. Knodoll remnined- over to hunt until Tuesday, Oct. 25, the end of the season. Dr. C. T. Hockett and Ed Long re turned Tuesday morning irom a hunt ing trip to Temperance creek in tho Imnaha country, with two buck deor. They wero both fine specimens but Ed Long's proved the heavier when they wero weighed In. W. J. Ortman has boen hunting qulto a- good deal but so far has not got that deer. , Mr. Ortmnn had an exasperating experience tho oth - r rinv. Hn was hunthiK and ran across tho tracks of seven animals. Ho followed them industriously and fi nnlly got sight or them only to find that oil of them wero docs. "BUI" is a law abiding citizen but was sorely tempted. 8am Williams and 0 party of threo other men, names not oscertalncd, pnsscd through Enterprise Tucsdiiy with four bucks tied on their cars. Tho Enterprise High school volley ball toom dropped five games to tlio Wallowa High school team at tho gymnasium here last Thursday eve ning. It was cnlled a proctico ses sion, J - Ultri ISM ATHLKTKK HOIJ.NI TO l.OSli IN THE l.ONU ICI'N LONDON (P) Flings at tho. pecu liarities of the new British tariif and nt tho recent losing propensities of British athletes abroad nro contained In a brief editorial paragraph of the Evening Star. It was based on tho experience of Mrs. EI9I0 Pittjnan. Kiiglish Jiawn tennis plnycr who when she rraohetl Plymouth from America, had to pay duties on Alx trophies sho had won ovorscas. - "This," nnys the Star, "should be a IcsKon to British athletes either to play at homo or continue, as they hnvo been doing lately, to Iohc every event nnd so avoid tariffs on tro phies." TENNKSSEK "I'OOIt IMM'SK" l(l MKlt AMI HI T OK KED BROWNSVILLE, Tonn. W Tho Haywood county penal fnrm and "poor house" Is out of the red and Is getting richer. Once considered a liability costing tho government a considerable sum for Its maintenance, It now pays its own oxpenscs and shows a gross prof it each year. Tho institution has 200 acres un der cultivation, crops are nbunrlnnt, ond tho dairy herd Is one of tho bent in tho state. Mntiy of the cat tle, hoif. sheep and fnrm products win prlzos ot ttie fairs ench yenr. of the Oregon Rtnte Collrce 55Dko 6:30 Form Hour 6:31, In the dny's news: 6:45, Market and crop reports, anod weather forecast, 7:30, Business Institute, of tho Air. 8:00 Music of tho Masters, ' , 8:15, Cnats About Past Politics. 8:30-8:45, Tho Functions of Life In surance, Prof. C. L. Kelly, "8ome Llfo Insurance Policy Privileges Not Gen erally Understood." Hiiturduy Kvenlng, Oct. 29 6:00 p. m., Dinner music. 6:30, Frm Hour: 0:31, In the day's news; 6:45, Market and crop reports, and weather forecast. . 7:30, Program by Bllverton Chap ter. Future Farmers of America. 8:00-0:00, Music of the Masters. To Test 1 U : ! H 'i HOT LAKE -PERSONALS & lly Harriet MiuMlniinld ' ' '(Observer 1 Correspondent) HOT LAKE f (Special ) Tlio snnntor ; of-, tho hunt, somo pheasants, to this Mr. and Mrs. a. U. Hltt, of Mc- Mlnnville. Ore., visited W. R. Clark, of Prairie City, who has been quite 111 in tho hospital. Mrs. Hltt, who Is a Bister of Mr. Clark's wilt remain for a few days. J. W; -Cochran, of Sunnyside, Wash., enterod tho sanatorium' last week for baths and treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Leo wero dinner gucsU at the home of Dr. Leo's un cle, Jack Hlntt, 4u La Qrando on Sunday. L. H. Irwin, former night clerk at Hot Lake, reports that he Is enjoy ing his new position at tho Hotel Mooro In Ontario. - 1 Mrs. Dun Hall, of Union, Is a new arrival ln tho hospital, Mrs. Hall Is a sister of Harry Schwobko, well known throughout tho valley. Homer Mnr.ow after a visit at his home In Glcnns Perry, Idaho, re turned on Saturdny for further treat ment; .- -;!' 'i ' -Vn if, :r Elbert Butlor has now Improved to tlio extent of bctng ablo to stay at his homo at Nyssa, making occa sional trips to tho hospital for treat ment. Ho was hero over tho weekend. Allan Cox. of Portland, stopped over night at tho sanatorium visiting friends. .1 ... Miss Clara Pries, of the nursing staff, has added one moro to tho Hut of - tho sanatorium forco who huvo mot. with accidents, within a very short period of time. Miss Fries slip ped and fell while waiting on a patient and broke her wrist. llKUU'S EDUCATION UAH41A1N; SMHt FOIt YKAIt'M H(,'lIO()l,lN(i LINCOLN. Nob. 01') a'hore aro bar gains ln education this fall. Professor H. K. Douthhlt estimates that 6300 t would put a studont through the school ycor at tho Uni versity of Nebraska agricultural col lego.- . . ( Boarding clubs hnvo reduced their rates, ho said, to 9125 for tho two semesters ond rooms con bo shared I for " month. A hundred I dollars will, cover fees and books. ' The board and room items aro nbout half wlint thoy were a few IKH'ltl.i; TA(iH ni;ci;shakv ON OKLAHOMA-KANSAS MM! COFFEYVILI, ' Kas. (!) Del 1 very cars, trucks and other commercial vehicles in Coffeyvllle nnd South Coffeyvllle.- Oklo., two miles south of here, still ore compelled to carry both Knnsns. and Oklahoma license plntes ns a result of the -'tag war" between the two stnts. Efforts to rench a reciprocity agreement havo failed, and numer ous nrrests nnd fines have followed "trespassing" by drivers who lacked tags. I'MiiiT 'at.ili:ti;s toot AMES, Iowa P) A cnmpalgn agninBt tho spread of "nthlolo's foav" Is being wtiged nt Iowa Btatr college. Rubber slippers that can ho easily sterilized nro a pnrt of thJ gymnnKtum equipment, nnd chemical foot baths hnvo been Instnllod. A Question of r ' ' flu i I Wit"' sif i i 'il ft Blue Mountain Creamery (Photos taken from experiment oon ducted by Dr. O, Ulysses Moore at ' ., University of Oregon Medical School, Portland, Ore.) Crested WHeat o e . i Valley Farmers Try New Wheat Grass Next Yr. Through' the office of tho county' agricultural agent, Harry a. Avery, a quantity of crested wheat grass seed has been received ln this county and will bo distributed over ln the Union section for testing out.. RcsiUta ob tained by farmers in other sections havo shown that,.thla gross Is well,dent ot ochools haa the following- X adapted to tho drier, lands as a pas turo and hay plant. Stockmen who havo been looking for a palatable hay nnd pasture grass with which-tu 1m- , prove ranges and ro-seed abandoned fields bellovo that in this they- will find a solution to their problem, Tho United States, department ol ogriculturo hoa Just issued ft no bulletin dealing with crested wheat grass in tho United States. A brlot rovlew of this bulletin indicates that crested wheat grasd, a native of tlio cold, dry planes of Russia and Siberia, waa introduced Into the United States by the department of ogriculturo In 1898. It is a perennial grass charac terized by a long productivo life and ability to grow at low temperatures. As a result of lta ability to grow ax low temperatures, tlio gross starts earlier than any other grass i-n the spring and will grow later In the fall. Crested wheat grass la won adopted to tho northern groat planes areh- where temperatures - ore -sovora ana inolHturoMs limited. It. docs well however, on soils of almost any tem perature nnd responds to Irrigation. Tho usual rulo or a firm, fine seed bod,. well supplied with moisture is essential to a satisfactory stand , of this grass. It Is' usually -seeded at about : tho time, of ' sowing spring wheat or may bo fall seeded and may bo planted ln close -drills or inrows fur enough apart to permit cultiva tion. Tlio seed Is usually sown with an ordinary grain drill and best re sults havo been obtained without tho use of a nurso crop. ' Whon cloBO-drllled.t'Boedlnga' aro made from. 8 to 12 pounds of seed per aero is required; When sown ln rows the amount of eoed will depend on tho width, of tho rows ond whothee single or double. Three pounds o seed per acra is ample for single rows 30 inches apart while 0 pounds Is am plo for double rows 42 Inches apart. Ordinarily aicloso -drilled- field.' of crested wheat grass will not require attention following tho seeding. Whore scedod In' rows, however; cultivaun will be required tlio first season to keep down the weeds. Once establish ed the. gram usually dominates: tho weeds. Experiments havo shown that created wheat grass grown in rovs contains moro protein ;than . that grown eloso-drllled."" :' !- v In tho matter ot pnlatnblllty ond quality, crested wheat grass compares very favorably ' with other grasses which 1 ore utilized for '-forage pur poses In this area. Over a period of 15 years tho crested wheat grass has gen entity yielded )hor0 than brome grass. Tho yield of hay produced from this grass will naturally depend upon the moisture conditions but it has been known to produce ns much as n ton and a half of hay to the aore, Tho plant: 1b1 also -on excellent seed pro ducer and will yield from 2G0 to 700 pounds of seed per. acta. In order to obtain tlio most wlde-sprond uho of croHtcd wheat gnws; it Is suggested that, formers with largo areas to bo Bccdcd grow their own seed. For in- stance almost nnyono can arrange to plant an aero of crested wheat grass whereas tho purchase of seed for a largo area would be rnthor difficult. With the yield of seed from 0110 acre of cr os ted wheat? grass, which should WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Lcftv'c for WnlWwo, iBiflrWallbWrfLikk " ' . .:, ," from . ' ( " ;' "', ' ; union pacific Stage depot " 9:00 A. M. 4:00 P.M. , . ' Reduced Fines Scenic Halfway- Cmeful Drivers ; ; Express Carefully Handle . , , v ,. These Pictures Tell a Story Two dojrs (litter mates), wore fed thp. same ration for 47 days, KXCKPT the dog 'in the lower picture was given BU1TER ; the poor little pup shown aliove was fed a but,ter sul)- stitute.; ; . ; , . ';, Note the Diffeicnce in Growth Strength Vitality General Appearance. Vitamin A is the unseen element which makes IJUTTEU the essential food for young and old. You Can't Fool Your Body With a Substitute. - Blue Mountain Butter is a Vitanlin iFood 'which Insures; Health and. Vitality. , run In tho neighborhood of 300 lbb,, a farmer should be able to seed quit a Jargo area the following year at very little cost. From Director y Churchill. . ' A commUntbatton from' President J. A. Churchill, director of elementary teacher training In Oregon, to the of fice of tho Union county superlnton- say in roference to tho rating of Ore gon Normal schools: "Yon will note that but six 'states in the union require moro prepara tion for teaching In the elementary grades than does Oregon, and that twenty-four states require less. "It may bo of interest to you also to know that no bureau, state or na tional and the same may be said of colleges and universities . has over rated the normoL schools of America according to their efficiency." ,, .. . The states requiring moro elemen tary training than Oregon aro: Ari zona, California, Maryland (after pre3 ent year), New Jersey, Woshlngtou and Rhode Island. A SEASONABLE "RECIPE-- Uso of leftovers often calls for In-, gonulty on tho part of tho housewlta, nnd recipes that call for unused ma terial aro handy-to have around'. Hero 1b a use for boiled rle uv thts new recipe for rice croquettes. Hire Croquettes i '2 cups boiled rlceH , 1 teaspoonful salt. 4 oup chopped ripe olives. Tomato Juice. , . ' 2 eggs. '. Cracker crumbs. . ' Combine boiled rice, salt, , chopped rlpo olives and 1 egg, then odd suf ficient tomato 'Juice to bind tho -ln-g rod lento. Shape Into small .oroquet- tcs. If the mixture Is too soft, add cracker crumbs -until-It will -hold 4ts shape, v Chill; in rofrlgerotor. Break tho other ogg into a shallow : plate and beat lightly. Add 5 teaspoonsfuls of cold water, or milk, antl- 'tea spoon salt. .. . Take tho croquettes out or the re frigerator,' roll them In crumbs, then ln tho egg mixture to cover' them completely, thon again- in tho erumba, Be sure tho entire surfaced covered each tlmo. Then fry. them-in 'deep. hot fat (890"'-P) fori two or threo minutes, or until : they are golden brown. Allow two croquettes for each serving, Servo hot, covorod wlttv to mato uauco,'. Recipe serves alx,. c IIAN(;iN DELAYED MAIlltfAGE WALNUT RIDOE.l Ark mJ. F. Isrucl, 74, a peace officer for moro than ,60 years, vouches for the ac curacy of a letter Bill Jones, negro, sent his sweetheart JUBt before go ing to the. scaffold- at, 'one , of Ar kansas' last public hangings. "Dear sweetheart," Israel quotes the. negro as saying In the; letter dictated' to tho officer, "wo will have, to put off our wedding, ns thoy aro going to hnng mo today." ' , : 'oHgihil form', ' too,' iP you" iptcfc MILLION MRS .USED YEARLY Health OVER
