La Grande evening observer., January 05, 1928, Image 7

GENERAL NEWS
WANT ADS
VOLUME XXV.
LA GRANDE, OUEGUN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, lMK.
NUMBER 122
SHEEP INDUSTRY
OUTLOOK BETTER
5o Believes. Frank J. Hag-i
.enbarth, National Wool j
Growers' President
Ity l'nink 4 Iliixeiiluirlh
resident, Kiitlunjij, "WuulKi'uwem
AHsuciutiun)
SPKNi-MOIl. Idaho (AIM The
no Hheep industry seems likely
enter' tho new your under en-
jbuniKlnK eontlHioiiH and prospects.
The present year luitn permitted
4uMt of tlie well-mutinied flocks 10
secure a margin over expenses to
u BPIly on old indebtedness. There
have been some further cnes of
forced liquidation, hut tho. sheep
of such concerns have mainly none
into other hands in the west, leav
ing Hie former owner with frozen
Investment in tsvn-Ants lumls and no
stuck with which to utilize the,
forage.
The 1 It 27 production of lamhs
and wool was marketed at prices
that .wei ennservatite in view of
continued hlh costs of operation
on Hit ranKC. Feed conditions were
jrond .in most sect tons, floe its liave
flourished und there Una heen a
material increase In the number of
ewes.
This increase has Introduced the
problem of disposing 'of a larger
number of Iambs without demoral
izing prices t the niaritet. The
economic and agricultural develop
ment of the country has reached
the point that requires. and permlta
the keeping of ijrtre flocks In ihe
NEW. MAYOR OF
INDIANAPOLIS
V v-VJ VJ LI 1J UWi l I L I LXlUhJt V
1
invitesyou
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
TREAT yourself and
family to the pleasure
of a few weeks, months or
winter in California; The
change of scene and climate
will be beneficial.
" Visit the historic missions, big
cities, orange groves, oil fields, .
famous beach resorts,
, The fare is low and living costs
practically no more than at home.
And a delightful trip is assured on fine,
; fast Union Pacific trains connecting
cither via Portland or Salt Lake City v
Return alternate route, if desired.
1 1 . 1
IT
1.. Krt Slack, democratic attorney,
Is the new mayor of lndiauap
olly, succeeding John Duvall.
Jle was chosen as a compromise
candidate" by the council and will
servo out liuvuUs "term which
expires Jan. 1 , 1 1(8",
t farm slates and the effect of tnU
j will depend largely upon the extent
or way in wine n me producers, can
avoid the serious effects of pro-
I'AJtK PERSONALS
Call or writ for intercut
inn information about low
coit trip to California.
'1
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
. WHATEVER YOUR
DESTINATION 1
we dhsll be glad to help plan
your Itinemry .arrange stopovers and
make reservation. .
j. ii. ki;i;m;y,
- Agent
Ku (j ran do, Ore,
duciion'ruunlng ahead of consump-
'tion.
I While many of the wool manu
facturers still are having serious
. difl'icullieH, there has hoen a mate
rial increase in tho amount of wool
used in clothing fnhricH. The pros
'pectlve condition of the word mar
ket is Indicated hy activity of wool
(dealing houses which recently made
1 extensive contracts with western
growers for delivery of wooIh to be.
j shorn next spring and tit- prices
somewhat in advance of those paid
for the same .wools In 1!'27, A
small 'amount of future business
has'heen done in lambs ut-JfH!7 1 1k
' ii res,' I ,
On the whole the mnrUet conill
; l ions promise to he at least as ;rood
)as iii t tie past year unless, therels
u considerable Increase in the lamb
i.erop. The fall and winter condi-
tions ho far have bceh favorable
j to such increases but a great deal
j dciiends upon -weather conditions
( which shall prevail 4hrotu;h April
i and .May.
I The business generally 1s being
hamlled in an efficient and 'con
'servative way and the growers are
in a hopeful frame of mind.
a THK PARK (Special) neshier
I'.ay returned to I'nion, where he Is
attending school, tho first ,of the
week alter spending the holtdnys
here with his parents, Mr. und
Aim. J. Lay.
IMwurd Wlft and Tom Hrutlen
ur cutting wood Tor, A. J- VunUe
vunler. Mary Vanordor was a business
visitor al I'ondosa Monday after
noon, r
Mrs. J. H. Hunter has Kone lo
Scuttle where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Kelln Simons.
Mrs. Ernest Kohlcratid son,
Hobble, of Union, were visitors of
Mt4 and Moh. J. . l-y lt week.
J. Ii. Hunter and children spent
the holidays with Mr. und Mis.
('harli Wilson und family in
Grande.
Laurel Lay is visiting friends at
I'nion this week.
Itohbie Himlcr started to school
in La CJ run tie. the first of this
week.
A. J. 'Vnndcvanter Is In the
linker hospital suffering from In
juries which he received In u fall.
Tom 1 rut ton was a business vis
itor to Ibiker Saturday.
Mr. und Mrs. t'larcncu Vanorder
and children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs., K. L. Wigleswortli
Sunday.
Mi-s. ltuth Gilklson, the 1'ark
school teacher, returned to the
I'urk, urter u week's vacation Sun
day. There was a New Yeur's dance
at I'ondosu Saturday evening.
Those going from The i'urk were:
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Lay and family,
Mrs. Krncst Kohler, of Union, Mr.
and Mrs.'Tom liarreti und Kdwurd
Wolfe.. -'
Miss Frances Miller was visiting
Mary and Klvu Vanorder lust week.
Charlie Khodcs had tho misfor
tune to freeze his toes during th-:
recent cold spell.-
. Miss Thelina Olson und Miss
Doramae nine were K'Sls Of
Mary 'and Klva Vanonlcr Jrlday.
After several days without mull j
becuuso of the snow drifts, which I
pructicully blocked the roads, tho
mull cunu through ugutn Monday, I
Jnu. 2. ' !
Mrs. Lydlti M. Lanlz and L. G.
Luntx wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1
T. (. Heiiy on New Year's luy. .
Mr. und Mrs. L. J. Chudwlclc
were hosts. lit u New Year's din
ner. The guests were Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Miller uml children. Mr. nnd
Mrs. L, M. lnird. Hobert und War
ren UUrd und Mrs. Mtirten.
Mr. und Mrs. T. It. t'onklin en
tertained Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. An
tics, .Arches Antics, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Kali und !cuu und Rachel
KulLut dinner on New Year's
iuy.
As wo understand It a man
reaches "middle life" about -0
years ahead of u woman.
fti-:Ai Mi;x iiK.Tirii:n
WASHINGTON, Jun. 5 (AT)
Tho Jhree men tuken out of the
stjhmurlno S-4 have been identi
fied by fingerprint exports of the
bureau of nuvlgntlon us Lieut.
Commnudor H. K. Jones, Lieut.
JoHcph McGiuley and Chief Mach
inists Mute A ion AlberlHodges,
Jones, the commander ot the
vessel, lived at Hulethorpc. Md..
' but hi parents reside lit Hennes
sey, Ok la.' '
McGlnley's home was In Norris
lown, I'u., und Hodges . lived at
Uiverside, Cul.
The nuvy alepurtment has sent
ofMclul ileiii h notices to tho next
of kin of each.
Koottm II in the 17th century was
known by the various names of
"hurling," "enmp ball," and "camp-inp."
One-sixth of the population of
J penmar k lives, in Copenhagen, .the
capital city.
Meiliice
Mileage ?:
COVE PERSONALS
CflVK (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
J. It, I'rice ami Lona Nelda Price
have returned lo their home hen-.
'I'liev were on the si a ire which
turned over al Halter a few days )
ago, but were not hurt. Mr. Trie-;
has been In the hospital at Ontario I
and Mrs. I'rice nr.d daughter visit
ed her parents, at Welser, Ida.,
over the holidays.
Miss Ma urine La ill., who has
been a guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Lydiu Lantz, left Saturday for her
homo In Cougerville, Hi.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mllleiwha
have been visiting here wit h M r.
and Mrs. G, K. llurker, left' Sut
uritay for their Jiome in Cat hlaniet,
Wash.
J. i:. Milts left Monday for Wal
la Walla, Wash., taking his daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Mills, who' is at
tending high school there,. -
(loads around 'ove have been
nearly blocked by snow drifts dur
iug the past few days.
K. K. Coad, who is principal of
(he school at (''ruitland, Ida., and
his son, Francis, who is u univer
sity student, left Cove on New
Year's I ay. They were accom
panied by Hen Harris, who Is re
turning lo the Oregon Stale Col
lege to resume his studies.
Miss ThHntu Anderson and Miss
Lucille Peck, Monriiouth Ktudellts,
lefl Monday for tjtclr school.
- ; '''i '
Costs
EQUIP WITH
Gum-Dipped Tires at Their Present Low Prices
30x3 '2
CORD TIRE
$9.15
4.40-21
BALLOON
$12.20
Other Sizes at Very Low Prices
Perkins Motor
Co
Corner 4111 antf Adams Phone Main 500
io-ht nnrl lliiv I irp Servire . B!
illlltl U1IU M-J M. . W PX, IIVV
WSSBSEXS5U
There Is iwtt kind of i:t i ill In lite
wuJfl. There Is Mouan-h l(iH'
Pure Paint and there Is other pulnl.
'oii noltcc Hie .'Monarcb kiiIcsiiiiim.
Ih tltH'.-n'l iiii(I In el liN back lip
like it cul Irving lo ih'lnk milk out
ot a knot bole. Ixi-iiiim lie Mon
arch Mile-man dor n't liati to make
any ccos n lo (lie udullcrallon
In Hie- Monarch palm. Ininu' there
nln't miy In II. The painicr bue
Iregiin to Dud otil In thN terrilor.i
Uml Monarch pul'd If tin clieapel
uliit us h HprejidM riirther. wears
longer uml looks belter, llow do
f hiiou It mium lonner. Well jon
go flmwi to ltd Ml Third siiii mimI
lake ii uotHl look lit (he W. W. lieu
im ii.idcm-4 uml jisk Mr. Ieii.i,a.
If ft hadn't Imi-ii pnhilvd rtboot
'ini or rltbl cnr Willi Monarcli
palul and Hkmi take miotln r goiwl
look ill He boicc and tell joor
iil'-mls and iH'fghlMtrs lint Moii'ir-li
li.-ihii not mi eM-Hiiieijt nnd thai
Ii weal's ilko Iron. IT .Monarch
I jt tni suii-ric. ibe critical painter H
iiiii-I tic iriMiil for I be coiiiiiucr. I
iHiit all Ibe little kliK in town mm-d'-r
ten joir- to tinii li thlN nd. We
hair a -iirprbe Tor Ibctn. nnd a
gfMHl Kmc In ft ore. And iy be
lucf'it Icii iiimI lwcl. we Imve n
good shlimle lien wild u hole In It.
Claude, C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
W- Ml Vr CiL'h
Tbe Four Mn'i Prtrnrt"
Mom Foundry. Phons Main tU
f Wo Bodk7 Bulneai
A special coffee flavor
. . . created years ago
Wr.FKI.Y RADIO PROGRAMS(Pai.ificTimo
throughoul)-Mondays 7 to 8 P. M., KS1.J
Tuesdays 8 to 9 P. M., KMTR; Wednesdays
8 to 9 P. M., KFRC; Thursdays 8 to 9 P- M.,
KGW, Kl:OA, KIIQ
"Good to
ihc fast-drop"
mm i $
IjKW wimrn rnn ever have tested (hem '
nil the countless kinds and grades of :
codec sent to this country from the tropic3
of four'continents.
Yet one by one, each has been tried and
rejected. No single coffee grown has ever
pleased those many women throughout the
United State3 who understand the fins
tilings of life. '
I kindreds of natural coffee flavors yet
every one lacking in some one thing. Too
iingertt perhaps, too delicate, too 'acid"
c.r too "heavy. '
It is no sinyle cofTcc flavor out a ric'i
ningling of many flavors that is the first'
ever to please the critical people of tha
entire country.
Years ago a southerner of the old South
c-rntcd this special .shade of richness. , '
To(ay Joel Cheek's blend. Maxwell .
J iotir.c, has won such fame as never before
tame to a coffee. Known to the South
clone a few years ago, that mellow shade cf
c'.iflcrcncc in Maxwell House has swiftly
i lade it by far the largest selling coffee in
tlie United States.
A new experience awuitr; you in that
extra touch of blended richness-in the ,
rmooth full bodied goodness of Maxwell
I lou:.e Coffee. See what new contentment
our family finds at breakfast and dinner in
thur firt taite of its mellow licpjur.
Maxwell House Coffee
Now roasted fresh for the West in our Pacific Coast plant this blend that is Jlxsiag'
more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale
J