Thursday, October 22, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Seven
iN AID TO
FALL PLOWING
A GOOD JOB AS FAR AS T GOES
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) A
number of farmers liuvo com.
nunciil full plowing; recently. The
large uinounl of ruin which litis
fullcn during the past several
weeks lius wet the ground to a
depth of several Inches, and those
who huve been plowing report It
turning over In fine shupe. If the
present good weather continues for
a few weeks It Is probable that a
large amount of plowing will be
done by many of the largo farmers.
i;i Bell and- son Leslie finished
seeding their large acreage of
winter wheat on the C. A. Hunter
hill ranches the latter parr of the
week. The warm weather of the
past several days has brought the
gruln along rapidly, many of the
fields which wero seeded a few
weeks ago presenting a meadow
like appearance at thiB time. Tho
stand is very uniform in all fields.
Many farmers express the opinion1
that the prospects for a good win
ter wheat crop for next scuson uro
the best at this time that tliey
have seen in many years.
Wallowa Orange No. 603 will
hold a meeting in the busement of
the M. K. church heru next Sat
ut'duy uflernoon at 2 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present,
us a number of questions of im
portance will be takcu up at this
time. Tho next quarterly meeting
of tho Wullowa counts; Pomona
',r(irunge will be held hero Novem
ber 7: ''Ulso a meeting of the Trl
County 'l'ouioiiu.is scheduled to be
held here, ut the same dale.
L, V. Lalhrop, John Couch and
other' Leap farmers recently fin
ished hauling their wheat to tho
warehouse' ut Evans.
Digging Potatoes
T. O. Johnson has been busy the
past several days digging his po-
aloes. Mr. Johnson has 8,.v(. . t'-llr hour of sorrow.
ucresi of the Netted Gem variety Auction Attracts
and reports them turning out very' A fairly lurgc crowd of people
good. Ho states he expects to net rrom practically ull pans or the
Ulill sucks by the tlirito the digging county, and some h'um Hlgln, were
Is finished. ''n attendance ut the unction salu
iluny cuttle continuo to bo .held "l ,llc Leek Wlllelt farm in
brought in from tho range sec- Middle valley Saturday. Much of
lions. The stock are all in excel- tl,e farm machinery sold for fairly
lent condition. good prices, while tho , sale of
Oscar Maxwell finished Becdlng hor-es was not so good. One largti
a large acreage of winter wheat lw" ot young geldings was old
ut the V. O. Couch ranch in the "" 175 with, the Jialance of the
hills recently. horses at much lower prices. A
Cleorge Cussins delivered a fmo bunch of brood sows were sold
bunch of fat hogs to J. L. Mnxwell " I'r'ccs waging irom so io ;
at Wullowa the last of the week. "lightly above 140 per head. Mr. i
l'-red Kane was busy the last of , Wlllelt also sold a part of his dairy j
the week finishing un the thresh. ' cw con.n.sunB Ol seven weil-nreu
W ' . y-
,
pneumonia.
The community chorus recently
organised here by Prof. Hammer of
La Grande, will prepare and pre
sent the opera, "Captain of Ply.
mouth," which depicts various
scenes from the poem, "Courtship
of Miles etandlsh." Meetings will
be held each Monday evening at
the high school building.
About twenty of the Junior
Campflre girls enjoyed a "hike" up
Pyle canyon Saturday afternoon.
They carried lunches and had their
eats outdoors.
Mlsa Marjarie Hlatt went to La
Grande Friday and spent the week
end visiting with relatives. She re
turned to Lnion Sunday afternoon.
The string of horses that Homer
Bidwell of North Powder has been
caring for at the Union stock show
grounds for several weeks were In
spected by a government man and
have been shipped out for use In
I the cavalry.
Experiment with Wind as
bource for Rural Power
AMES. Ia. (AP) The possibil
ity of using wind as a source ot
farm power is being experimented
with by the agricultural engineer
ing faculty, at Iowa State college,
A windmill on the top of a 100
foot steel tower with the genera
tor attuched, generated 200 Kilo
watt hours In thirty days. The av
erago farm home does not use
more than 25 kilowatt hours a
month.
The vellclty and distribution of
the wind will be the determining
factor, said Fred C. Kenton. Pow
er gennrated by the windmill can
be used for almost any activity
on the farm.
A piping hot, healthful breakfast savory
with the full, rich flavor of toasted grain.
New Style H O Quick Cooking Oats arc
toasted for hours over beds of live coals
to bring out the full flavor that nature
has scaled in each tiny grain.
This new cereal speed up work in the kitchen. Ready
for the table in 2 minutes. Cooks into granular oat
meal. A sustaining, nutritious dish. ,
That "all-night" cooked
flavor in only two minutes
FOR MORV THAN
SOYIAIUJ HAKtU
V OUAUTY PRODUCT
H O HOQMBVf OATf
HlOitr a CMArt MRIVA
mo MhuiiMniT Hrm
010 M0MUIIA9 MMCAKI ,UMI
QUICK COOKING
Cook 2to3
minutes only
fastis
1 -mato-
Sitae
'3S
r -.
ONE-PROFIT
CLASS
IS'
Jt;rcjs. Competition was kern be
tween the many lilddcra un these I
cows, fwpeciully thotw which were J
to come fresh during the next few
weeks. ' Prices received for the I
cows ranged from $(i0 to Hlishtly
ik of some lute spring whetit for
H. It. Shintsffer at the J. H. Haun
ninth in tho Ieup .suction. The
threshing of this crop finishes, alt
harvesting operutions in that uuc
tins. if lliu iiniinlrv
Maurice Kvans. son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. fU-oriru Kvunn of thin eitv- ' coming to be reguided by many
jiawHt-d awuy .Tliursday. night from
injuries received ubotit 1 o'clock
TliuivUuy inornlng while working lUL- (
at the liownmn-Hlicks sawmill
i farmers us the most profitable.' in
vestment of, uny kind of farm
stock.
Sum Meek lost four fine sshoals
here. Young Kvuns wus working weighing about 100 pounds ouch
nt. the lull-taw when u crooked from being poisoned in some mini,
slab came through, going to on. her.
side. Ho reached for tho slab buti" ' V. Jithrop and John Couch
was unable to cot It before the of U-up attended the sale at K. J.
carriaif(.cauie back, ninnlnc him i WHH'tfs farm in .Middle valley
against un iron wall, lioth of bis
letfs were budiy broken and the
flesh badly lacerated on one of
them, i Ho was Immedlutefy rushed
to the howplUl by Tel low workmen.
Maurice Kvaps wus ubotit 10 years
of age n nil was born and grew to
manhood here. He Is survived by
his tuiher and mother and a num
ber of brothers und sisters.' The
sorrowing fumily have the sympa
thy of the entire country-side In
Saturday. Mr. Couch purchased
a fine Hampshire buck luntb from
.Mr. McClain of Middle valley.
A SMALL HEATEIi
With Much Heat. " 4
The WYslinghouse "Coy
Cllow" (itectric luater will
take the chill out of these
' frosty mornings. Just at
tach to your lamp socket
the current consumption Is
stinill und the initlul cost Is
vi" v tow.
11. & S. ELECTRIC
Summer Hole! I.uililliiK
l-'niully- He u n Ion In Finland
Altendi'd by 101)0 Inscciidiint s
HKI.SINGKUUS (AC) At a re
cent family reunion in Central Kin
land there assembled H00 descen
dants of the fumily, whose records
date back to 1411'. A numlier ot
those present came from distant
countries, including the United
Htutca und Cunudu. A .remarkable
feuture of the large gathering' was
that approximately-. 7- per cent
were peasants as were their prog
enitors.
The event aroused so much Inter
est In Finland that the govern
ment sent Premier Tulenheimo and
i Archbishop Gummerus as Us rep
rrsentiitives!
t'MON. Ore. (Special) A soph-oinore-fresaiiiiin
party at the gym
nasium Sulurduy was the occasion
for Initiating the new class into the
social phase of the Union high
school activities. The new class
members were conducted Into the
rym In a spanking" munner ami
afterwards were compelled to par
ticipate in a program without pre
vlous preparation. When the lunch
was served, the "freshles" were
informed that they needed no forks
or spoons and so were compelled
to dispose of their lunch by the old
fashioned method.
Coacn J'ltta and ' his first string
football pluyc-1's, also several car
loads' of tans made the trip to 1 ta
ker Suturduy lor our second game
of the season. Although the local
team made good yardage by line
bucking, their pusses were not very
successful, und only onu or two end
runs netted Union any noteworthy
yardage. Uaker completed a few
pusses und made considerable gains
by end runs. They completed a puss
during the first part of the game
and secured their first touchdown,
and uguin In the last few minutes
of pluy a puss led to u touchdown.
A low kick kept the Tirol score to
fl points, but mey were more suc
cessful the second time und the
game ended with 'the score of Ua
ker ly, Union 0. JJutlon of l.a
Grunde referee d the game.
. W. O. Huggirty, who went to
Portlund for the K. I, meeting,
went on to Eugene to visit his two
sons, Emerson and Willie, who lire
there In attendance ut the Univer
sity of Oregon.
J. V. Kode, who recently bought
out the Eastern Oregon Meat com
pany here, bus ulso purchased the
MrOrnth dwelling neiT t'n' busi-
section of Union und moved Into
Mrs. Prire and - her daughter
Inez, left this Wednesday for Cali
fornia, where Inuy will npviid Hie
winter. '
Messrs. Kd, Charley and Frank
Castor, the lutter from Haines,
went out Into the hills Sunday for
a final deer hunt.
William "Had" Mibs. who lives
in Smith Union, is again able to be
out. following a - severe tyso of
Facilities Alone Make Possible
fish
this Sedan of fine quality at the lowest price
ever placed on a Sedan by Studebakex S
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE By Condu
hJHO MS TftAT VOU Ueri IajHAT Do ,
Talking: with ov&k you Ujamt
THT3 J'PH ON S f
I'IMiKlt.M. l.VCO.MK TAX
HKIIVICES and CLAIMS
Audits
Systems
Investigations
Kfrvlce
Iti'iipoiiuljle
Kates
Aitviinlaiit - Tat luuiisclur
l(.roni)i. al'l llnnk Utile
I'lM'UC .Main a-'iO
Ulflcn:
La Urandc IVikJIi'Iuh
Walla Walla
11 . .
lkV TO KNOW rJK-
at s iti i ' ' '
rii - . - , , ..
Banish the
cold spots
Pearl Oil in a good oil '
heater reaches the "cold"
rooms your fireplace or
furnace don't reach tnec-
essary heating auxiliary!
Pearl Oil burns clean
and won't corrode the
metal of any heater in
which it is used! The
Standard Oil Company
makes it that way by a
special process of refin
ing and re-refining. Ask
for "Pearl Oil" by name.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(Calibnual
PEARL
OIL
( KEROSENE )
HEAT FLIGHT
THERE. was a time when the
automobile buyer seeking grcat
i fcBt value for his dollar wks justified
in considering a' car of second-grade
quality, which was reasonably satis
factory from the standpoint of trans
portation alone. ;
' Eut with the advent of Slude
bakcr's One-Profit manufacturing'
policy, cars of the finest quality, such
as the Standard Six Sedan illustrated
below, are, now only slightly higher
in price than those of second grade.
This small difference in price is
practically nothing in comparison to
the vast difference in materials and
workmanship plus increased pride
of ownership, and the extra service
that a Studcbakcr gives. : '
' Under this One-Profit system we
build in our own plants all bodies,
engines, clutches, steering gears, dif
ferentials, springs, gear sets, axles,
gray iron castings and drop forging..
Thus we eliminate extra profits and
overhead that all other manufac
turers (except Ford) must pay to
outside parts . arid body makers
and what we save goes to the buyers
of Studcbakcr cars.
And because we have facilities for
manufacturing all vital parts on this
One-Profit basis, we are able to de
sign, engineer and build every Studc
bakcr car as a complete harmonious
unit. Being Unit-Built, the Studc
bakcr. functions as a unit with all
the advantages of unit over assem
bled construction.
The result is years longer life
scores of thousands of miles of ex
cess transportation greater riding
comfort minimum repair costts
and, finally, higher resale value.
Studebaker Standard Six 5-Passenger Sedan
(WOOL TRIMMED)
' $1663.00 DELIVERED FOR CSH IS LA GRANDE
Or. undcrStudebakcr'sfnirand liberal Budget Pay
ment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out of
monthly income with an initial payment of only
$555 DOWN
A UNIT-BUILT CAR
Value Stabilized by ;
. 'No-Vcarly.Moaelj,'. j..,,;;
Till! fine Sliidcbakcr. StamlBrd.
Six Sedan illustrated bellow i'.
upholstered in Rcnuiitc wool cloth. .
Cnrpct9 arc wool. Windows are
real plate glass. Four wide doors.
. Equipment includes an 8-day clock,
gasoline gaiiKC, coincidental lock to. .
ignition and steering gear, automatic -windshield
clcaner.ash receiver, rear
vision mirror, stop light, dome light,
tafcly lighting control on steering
wheel, and full-size balloon tires. .
This Sedan has many superiorities -
hidden as well as obvious. Body
pillars are of fine northern white ash,
tross-incnihcrs of hard maple. Wc
pay a premium for the best steels.
Slam the door and the sound says
"quality." Swing on the door. Run
one wheel tip on the curb and note
how the doors still open and close
Ihiw the motor still runs smoothly.
Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try
the stccriiiLT gear. See how easily
it handles the full-size balloon tires.
Test the comfort of the deep, wide
scats.
Run the engine the most power
ful in any car of its size and weight,
according to the ratings of the N. A.
0. C. and the Society of Automotive
Engineers. This is Studebaker't
lowest priced Sedan. Hake compari
sons then realize why no car at a
rnmp.'irahlc price has more than
superficial resemblance.
Conic in and let us demonstrate
tlii sturdy One-Profit car.
M.J.GOSS
Cor. Adams &Fir
m :
IT