La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 08, 1928, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 08, 1928, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- VAIf .WVTVrWWG- l ITT II fKTwYT VT I ll QFlTllTTTTfT II iniilriTlr WANT ; ,. - - feV VPtltM. crMUUI W-M VOLUME XXV. LA GRANDEf OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 192S NUMBER 255 Over The Valley Mattel E. Morton, Valid Nowa Editor ,, Iteturus From Visit ' ". ,. V tliu completion, ot thin burn, Mr. JIIms Kvu Ijcdliutler luturnvd . Z.iukk will have splendid farm home Wednettduy (rum Muddy equipment, many and large build . V'reek and llalnen where Bile huu I intstt to meet varying needu. been vIsltlliK at the home of . her J o alatur. Mrs, llonry Loenulg for tholtiradtuUf At Wulla Walla jjast week. . Mian Dorothy Millu, duuKhter of ' o Mr. and Jlra. J. K. Mills of near Homo More Thievery the Cove will be gruudated thU Mr. and Mrs. I'ltud Knautz, oft evening from the high ifchool at the Iowa district, were disuppuint- Walla Walla, 'Washington, having ed vhen they returned home a feu evening ago and found that Home completed her senior woik there thin year. Mrs. Mills went to Walla Walla fur the event early this week. Mr. Mills will go up to- j morrow nnd accompany hlH wife uninvited guests had been at their farm homo and had appropriated for themselves sume baby pheas ants which they had boon watch- Und duughtor home, lug .grow fur u numbor of days. 1 - o While plowing Mr. Knuutz came JU'lurils I 'mm t'orvallls iicruss a nest containing 15 pheas-p Russell McKennun, who has just nnt eggs which the hen had evl- 'completed his second year's work dently left not long bofore. Tho)ttt o. 8. C. returned to his home eggs were taken In and put under near Imbter today for the summer a Plymouth Hock hen und later 13 p-acallon. out of the 15 hatched. They were, o kept in a coop und the poop wltli-liius Xciir Accident in the (chicken yard where they j Heed lilbbard, farming near could not possibly get away of jniblcr had a near accident one themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Knamx a;iy last week, lie was driving his und their young daughter are very tractor and plow across a bridge yi much disappointed over tho loss. the ranch uf Miss l.ucy Wade. o , when tho stringers of tho bridge l'rogross on Idimllnic l'lrli! 'gave way and let the tractor Tho new lundlng field being 'down through. Tho plow caught sponsored by the Legion, "post at on a part of tho bridge, und It is Klein is very nearly completed and reported by those who saw the ma wlll be fine and ready tup the biff jchlncry after the break, that that three-day celebration to be staged! wan all that saved both tho trac at Klgin. The results of the ox-'tor and tho driver. , 'lienditurc'of time, labur and money j , . o .-. , by the men of the organization has visiting l-uroiits produced results which have been yVt umi jrs. Audnier Uuckman most gratifying to them and to the im-ivod In' their car the first of the Klgin community us well. week from their homo at Oakland, o California, und are gucrfls of his Sirs. Avery Hum (iuesls ., father. Ham Itucknlan ut Imbler Mrs. Harry Ci. Avery, of island and with other relatives and City, Is entertaining her mother, j friends In that vicinity. Mrs. J. 1). Kuutz and her sister, o Miss Kthel Kautz, both uf Twin III Willi IMieuinollla Fulls, Idaho, for a visit of about Raymond Slums ot i.uvo is le two weeks. The ladles aro on their way to California. o . ' Visiting Among Old Friends Mr, and Mi's.1 Otho Kekersley, who were pioneers 'In this valley und lived fur a half u century ut the Cove ure back from Portland where they went last fall and are visiting among their many friends und -former neighbors at t'ovo .who are delighted to have this wonder ful old couple ill their midst again. Following Mrs. Kckersley's severe illness of last summer, tho parents wont to Portland to inako their 1 home with thoir duuglUers, who.-re-side there. While visiting on the valley they ure guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conloy. Mr. ported as being very III with the pneumunlu. Itnymond is tho son of Story Morris ot that place. o AtU'iulliiK tiruugo Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilurr Slack drove early thlB week to Rainier, Oregon, where, together with others from this 'county, they have been at tending the state grange. Cherry Fruit Fly According to tho Farm Uulletin the state board of horticulture, un der the direction of II. H. Weath erspoon, commissioner folv'this dis- Columblu, Missouri, where he will receive medical and nurglcul at tention. To Attend Kormul N Miss Stella Kdvalson of Cather ine Creejt w'ho has recently com pleted her year of teaching at Itock Creek In Maker county, leaves Moudny for Monmouth, Ore gon, where she win enter tne nor- mul for the summer session. o Assistant Club Ieader Here, Leonard J. Allen, of L'orvallls, assistant club leader' for the state came Into the valley lost Saturday und spent a few days visiting among the different livestock clubs of Union , county, In conjunction with county agriculturist. Hurry Avery. At the R. H. liuniel home uoar Cove the llolsteln calf club members gathered, the Jersey club membors at tho J. E. Mills home In the same general lucullty, at tho Frank McKennon homo near im bler, Mr. Allon met with the pig club buys und he also visited clubs at Telocaset, Wolf Creek und Gor don" Creek. Tho purpose of Air. Allen's visit was to stimulate In terest, lend encouragement and as sist In solving any problems which might urlse. The. club work Is going on very satisfactorily lu most places, It Is reported. . o ' Gliosis From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Neil Klght ot the lower Cove road had for their re cent guests, Mrs. Nelson Klght, und daughter, Nora and son, Cordon, of WHlapa, Washington. Sunduy they loft for a visit with relatives In Idaho. o lleturns. From Valley Miss Ednu Ledbctter returned tuday from Sulem und l'urtland where she has been tho past fort night visiting with Willamette friends und with relatives. limiting For 'Copper? liditor Wooley of tho. North Powder News touched briefly on u new development which is" looming up down In his part ot the country und which bus excited more or loss excitement of late. Ho tells of tne .project us follows.: What has become ot the big pro ject Involving millions, that was onco u budding hupe for the im mediate vicinity of North l'owder and Haines. Thousands of acres of what was regarded as worthless lands was for a time held under plluns und it wus indicated that the big copper development now going on in a haphazard wuy, somo distance from Linker, would bo transferred to tlriK district. Tho survey of the big Uustern Oregon copper bolt shows that tho big ore body Is under or near tho towns ot ELGIN PREPARING FOR CELEBRATION ON JULY FOURTH Next! - With the lust Uny of tho KuHtvrn Orojron UvestoeU Hhow vory ncttr Uh end the cry Koes on tu "Next!" And In this luatuuco that "next" certnlnly tnunt refor to the np proachiiiB J-'ourth of July celebra tion whh'h him been tiniioiiuced and Ih being widely bruudi'UHt by the citizens of Klnin, who have plans for their gigantic three-duy obuervance well In hand, As thUt In the only celebration uk an nounced lu thin county. It Ih very poBHlble that It will be left entirely to the people of Klein, headed by their Community club to entertain the people of this section of tho state over Independence day. Tho celebration will begin on July 2nd, Monday, with tho event of most nignificui.ee for that day being the dedication uf Klgln's new airport, reputed to be. one of the finest of its kind In the northwest. Kor this dedication, two or more lurge government planes will be sent to Klgin from tho Vancouver alrrield,-nnd In addition 20 avia tors and stunt performers will be present und make their contribu tion to the fitting dedicutory exer cises. - On the Fourth tho program will include tho big parade, the homo coming und old -timers picnic, u speaking program und other fea tures without which uny Fourth of July celebration would bo Incuiu-nlete. Thf. nlr ilnrl.v will i.tt...niv Ka ' responsible for the largest per cent of the crowd which will bo found In Klgin, July 2, 3 und 4. Arrange ments have been luado which promise the presence of at least 20 planes during the threo-day period. Tex Kuukln, tho stunt performer will he present with ut least two of his ships; the Western Air service promises to send throe; the Hush Air service two; the Wiico agency, Hoi so, one; McKonzle & Morrow, Portland, one; three or move from the Vancouver field, etc. There are scheduled u number of racing events for each day, and also wild west features und buck ing contests. In addition to this thero will bo many games, races und sports, with dances each after noon and evening. Thero will be lots of music. In fact, we are told on good authority that Klgin Is overlooking nothing in its gigantic preparations. More anon. Big Values! fort to have all cherry trees Cove and Union district sprayed. al the. nresent time, canneries ure and Mrs. Conloy are entertaining ' reluctant to accept our cherries on uaci..iui sunn iwamv iarR lit me ... this evening In, their honor. account of the fear of worms. I fTherrv urowers of Cove undNJnion VisllUig In Willamette: Ynlliw sections meeting recently ut Union Mrs. V. T. Kdvalson of Catherine approved general spray regulations. Creek left the first of the week for other sections of the county should Lebanon In the Wllluinctte vullejvulso apply this spray. It is urgeu where she Is visiting at tho home of her oldest daughter, Mrs. Croa tian. : Maintains Hccord Clifford Conrad of near Imbler, who has been very active in club work for several years, doing fine work especially with his Chester White hogs, is keeping up his rec ord as was evidenced by the fact that he wus tho high point man In the Smith-Hughes judging contest "Wednesday morning with scores of competitors. Commence Supcr-Striictui'd The cdncrete foundation for' the huge barn to Tie erected by Fred Zaugg on his farm near I.a Grande has been completed and tho frame Hupcr-structnro has been started. The building will be of very largo proportions and will replace the old barn, tho lust of the old farm buildings to be found there. On Has Pom- iianiilinr Mrs. Willis .Moss, of Moss Chapel district had poor luck'this seuson with her hatch of turkeys. Of up wards of 45 egga set under turkey hens, less than a dozen hutched out. Mrs. Moss had hoped to make a good start in the turkey business this year, but says she will tako good care ,of these und try again next year. A new turkey house was built oii the Moss ranch this spring, u structure about 10x16, largo enough to accommodate at least fifty birds. One season of 111 luck does not discourage Mrs. Moss, however.. Other improvements mude tit this placo can be seen on tho house whore, a spacious back porch has been completely enclosed with glass, which mukes one more room. o GtH's To Missouri Silas Kogcr of Cove has gone to Stock Show ; Notes I i u Xas y rg"t you wish p n 4Sa n n to live k"18, prosper and Jl If ffZ, PJ "If enjoy Lfe to the very Mm U tlM U limit. You don't have to ra rff S goonarestneteddietor f?J l Ijr El Kri SB? eat things you do not I1L U I UJV9 carcfoi;.Thereare score. healthful, nourishing foods that can be made with Calumet Baking Powder. Foods that you will relish. That are rich with body and DOUBLE ACTING IAKIN0 lAilCR vigor building element of the highest value. Eat your way to health. Let Calumet help you. holding company was organized to start development here und it Is 1 reported still holds valuable op tions on these lands. This togeth er with the absolute knowledge thut tho Thief Vulley irrigation project Is going through In some manner, gives this section some thing to build on for a future, und at u very early duto. o All end Hrolher's Funeral Mrs. Uoorgo Southwlck and Mrs. Harry Weimer, both of Cove wont to Baker Wednesday where they ut lended the funeral of their brother. o tins Distinguished Guest O. V. Uaiiow, of the Klgin greenhouse, has recently hud a very short visit from his brother. Dr. C. H. iturlow of Nlngpo, China, who has seen 20 years of missionary service in China and who has re cently come home for a furlough. Dr. Harlow urrived In 'Klgin somo sooner than his- brother had ex pected, but ho wus obliged to leave China sooner than his plans had called for on account of civil con ditions existing there. After a few days visit ut Klgin, Dr. Harlow went on to Oberlln, Ohio, to be with his family who have been in thin country for somo lime In or der that the children of Dr. and Mrs. Harlow might receive their education here. Dr. Harlow will not be able tu visit Ills' brother hero again before tli expiration of his furlough but expects to return to China from the ester n coust and have a trip around the world. Dr. Hmiow has been doing a very remarkable pieco of work at his mission - station, a work thai has attracted world-wide attention among tho members of the medical profession, and a work which wtis given very generul publicity In the columns uf the Literary Digest two years ago. Dr. Harlow received I'erhaps no one Is missed more union g exhibitors this year than the Misses Carmen and Jane Dan iel, who have been head over heels lu club work' ever slnco they were litllo girls, but this year uro un able to uttend. They aro missed und their prize-winning exhibits ure missed. If unyone should ask. it might bo said that the girls are at their home near Cove caring for that brand new baby sister, nut yet two weeks old and are doing as good u piece of service us if they were In their customary placo on the grounds. o Tho exhibit of Ilerefords made by HeYb Chandler of Halter county Is ono of tho attractions this year, us preceding years. Mr. Chandler hus fine stuff, to which all will at test und -his exhibition Is a distinct asset tu the livestock show. ers yesterday afternoon during the racing program Is very generally regretted. Mr. Hyers had been n fuinilar figure ut the hov for n number of years and the accident which resulted in a fractured left shoulder Is deplorable. Someone else is missing this year Mrs. Kva Duncan and her Jer seys. She too has ijccn an oiu stand-by for years. ' ''' sf-7--'' . Let Calumet help you. I W LESS THAN TA.fiP,1! PER BAKIN0 ' f (Cunitnucd on Pae 8.) A SEASONABLE RECIPE Nut Chocolate dike 1 scant cup shortening. 2 level rups sugar. 4 egg yolks well beaten 3 squares melted chocolate or cup of cocoa dissolved in small amount of warm water. cups flour. 3 level teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon soda. V teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon salt. - 1 cup walnuts. I cup milk. 1 egg white. 1 teaspuon vanilla. Process: Cream shortening, add sugar und cream thoroughly. Then add egg yotks nnd chocolate. Sift flour, baking powder, soda nnd cinnamon four or five time. Then add tho walnuts. Mix sugar, etc., with flour and milk alternately, lastly Told in tho stiffly beaten whiles with Havering. Turn lu layer tins and bake IS or 16 mln-uiei- Vte boiUd or mocha Wing. Completes List Of Pupils With Perfect Marks County superintendent of school K. -A. Sayre, has complete! tho list of those pupils In the rural schools over the county who were neither absent nor tardy during the school year which has Just closed and the list published herewith together with u list given out week before last Ih the cotnpleto roster ut those pupils whose ut tendance record was perfect. The list by schools is as follows: Moss (imMl Kowlin Keeuan, Martha Kecnan, Dallas McKennon. -lowti Keith llibbert. I tamo Fint ltalph Titus, l,cora Til us. Shanghai Maxino Coiile.V, Klchard Miller, i Island ii.v Alvin Uork, Daii 'Wayne llagey, Dora Hunt, Donald McArthur. Hilgnnl AItliIl..UciuictLJito.w.cJlVuUuur.. I lurry Thornbruc, Marion Sallug, Virginia Siarrett. Cuion Vera Hailing, Verda Hailing, (-Ivan llalsey, Alice Gamble, Klch ard Hoiiucy, Alma Miller, Keah Davis, Clifford 1'ease, Hernard Ad k ins,1 M a lie M i I lor, I toy 1 o vha ug. Ccdrlc Hale. Dorris Klurgill, Xiola AiKlerson, Luclu llasselt, Hubert Uode. Helen Davis, Haymoud Heuter, Waldron rarker. Maxlne Harris, Kthel .lames, Hilly Klurgill, Sylvan Tldball, Kvan Van Houlon, Marie ('aval Jo, Margaret 1 'a rent, Uussel Ko'dc, Kathleen Parent. Thoiiiy ;rovo and (Jonlon Creek I-'rnd WHson, Dorothy Croghan, .Mlldretl Hkeen, Ia liy Skecn. lona Kkeen, Thomas Smith, Kdna lOrlck- ison, Milton Krickson. Martha Wells jt!i?orgo Smith, Manual Krlckson. i Covb Kois Haker. Zina Hrlstow. Le Hoy AVilson, Dell Hrushears, Jack Paige, hona Piice. tllen Kohinsnn, Dar- retl De Horde, Allen Mills, Dorothy Haker, Dorothy (Jolay, Irene llaof c r, Milton Harris, Clnisllna Nelgar. Uaymond HroHhears, dale Mills, Heiia ltiistow. Vol ma Kiehards, I Tel mar Hichards, Kugeno Andei--son, Klsie Anderson, Klvln Towle, Aruohl Hallmark, - Abla Htank, Huih White, Van it(blnson, Velma Kichardson. Lewis Hallmark, llur old Ulauk, Lslella Illuuk. Ue Klleu Jlie.shear.H, IoiiIkc Aixlerson. I 'mil dale ficonard 1 towles. Loyd I Jfms, .Merle Ctrldnn, Jimmy Klokes. I Hilly Kmhh, lby Hayburn, (June lltleld, Mary Domh. . The boy scouts of Union and ' Haker, orgunixod under the leader ship f ie tno Htato motor cops has been doing a distinctive piece of work In many different lines this season. They have patrolcd the road leading to the grounds, forbidding parking In the block next adjacent to the entrance. In an effort to minimize the number of motor accidents this year. They have suceeded well. i o "I'would scarcely be a Union stuck show without Homer II ol eombe, the cowboy clown. While his antics do not always appeal to everyone, It must be conceded by all. that he Is versatile, and cer tainly equal to any situation. He draws big money, but ho earns It, every bit, o As always, the boys and girls' club exhibits draw the crowds. Kor a lime just before the opening of this year's show, the matter of ex hibits from this class seemed to look a bit discouraging but (he( buys and girls did not fail, and the cows, calves, pigs and riieop they j the grandstand. Tho chief and his have on 'exhibition speak well of wire appear together each day dur club work being done. It is very j ng the parade, frequently remarked that the work (I this group is doing, is the big hope Among those on Hie grounds yes or the yearly show, and the cx-jtenluy Troiii ihe Cove wen; the hlbits seem to bear that statement Kmtik fonley .family. Hie Ualph out. - ,J it'.jfiiStifl'Coniritock family. It. II. I..niH. o I Chris Hertsch, the A. L. liei ker Tony Smith, genial secretary ami i ramily. J. K. Mills and hums, the general handy man. has he faculty j Kay ami KarneHt Hell families, t he of keeping things moving ami mov-,r. m. Ogilvie family, .Mr. and Mrs. tug In a happy fashion. He seems :) .,n y Weimer. to be everywhere present und keeps' things out of possible tangles. We The few .minutes yesterday, de do not know how many years be voted to a memorial to tin; late has occupied his present official' John Spain, were appreciated by position, but it must have been for j the big crowd assembled at that, the entire twenty and as for the. time. Mr. Kpaln was a very ra ta! lire, '"May VOI'H. shadow never miliar figure at the Union show grow less." grounds and he gave assistance to o jits promotion aL uvnry time ami lu The number of .points made l.yjevwy way that he could. Ill rid the Smith-Hughes teams compel-.fi-ie horse, with Ihe silver mount ing Wednesday morning In' tho'ed waddle won In Hi 1,1 as Ihe world judging contest wa as follows: ' champion award at Pendleton, tu Onlario, 2300; Imbler, 2I1K.1; Mn-lgcthcr with Ihe eliappics and the terprise. I'll 3; Union, L'o.ik, Will-: whip inside a deep impression on Iowa, l'jllft; Halfway, J Hsn. jthe company as did the words of o ; eulogy Kimkeu by Chief Tall Pine. Kheutuatic or anything else, j failed to keep C L. Cadwell fiomi I I )' TKACTOItS IX ItlM'I'AlX his old post lu the arena. While he; LONDON (AP)--Lens ihun 'n, eonfessed iftat he did noi feel aoe hai'tots are used In Great Htit overly good, Mr. Cadwell was ou ln. only a tew more lhan boforo Ihe Job and kept his cud uf Ihe ' the World war, and the number up prograui in constant, motion. peats lo be decreasing. About tt't o j per cent are American-made, und Musical fea lures filling In the most are icd on farms. I tot urn Intervals in the afternoon programs of areas to grass uftcr wurHimc have been ihe 'Union Cirls' iiu.lr- J ctilltvotlort (or food crops, decline tet. known as the stock Show t in the price of horses und a siir- t th U' 1(1111 rtcL and the cowboy King-i plus of avullublo hand labor urei ers. Jack Hughes und Dk k Caslle-J rgurded us fuctors tending to hall man. The dunces of Chief Tall Pine ; the advance of tho muchuulcul have ulso merited the hand Iiym diur'. hyrsc. I What is nioro encouraginp; to tho THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE than to know she can obtain such VALUES as these and still be certain of the well known QUALITY MERCHANDISE. , ' , PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR STRAWBERRIES Thrifc Values Saturday, Monday White King The All Purpose Granu ated Soap, large package 43c Lard A real Thrifty Buy. 4-lb. pail 73c 8-lb. pail $1.43 . PostToasties ;k Ten 3 pack 25c Tho Crick Tender Com Flakes. 3 packages Rice I.luc Rose Rice, '.Large White Heads. 6 pounds 35c Salmon Choice Alaska Pink. 2 No. 1 ta'll tins 29c v Cheese , Tillamook Full Cream, pound" 35c Hominy Preferred Stock, Large "White "Kernels.' 2 cans- 27c Sugar The Fine Kerry Sugar. 25 lbs. $1.79 Preferred Stock COFFEE 1 pound ' , 50c ' One Oh Henry Bar FREE Raisins' California Seedless in sanitary package. 1 4-lb. 35c Puritan Hop Flavored Malt. 1 large can 63c Economy Jar Caps 3 dozen 73c P. S. Sweet. Potatoes Fancy Eastern Sweets. No. 21jj tins 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c Tobacco Star, Horseshoe, Climax Chewing Tobacco, 1 lb. 69c HOSTESS CAKES For Parties or , Picnics Two Sizes 15c -25c Ball Mason Fruit Jars Round or Square, quarts dozen - . ' ' 98c Jelly Glasses Dozen . 47c Potatoes Local Netted Gems, a real buy. 100 lbs. 45c Hershey's Cocoa ';. pound 17c Baker's Cocoanut ' pound package 23c Preferred Stock Vanilla 2 ounce bottle 28c REGULAR MONEY SAVERS Grape-Nuts . 17c : Dried Peaches 1 pound Fly Swatters 8c P. S. Bird Seed 15c Package 1 pound package 19c Hires Root Beer Extract 1 bottle 28c A & L Apricots No. 2 tin 29c Kerr's Preserves 3 pound jar 68c Orders amounting to $2.50 Delivered Free Across the track 408 Fir St. Main 734