Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1928)
Sia (Snmite lEwntng famr VALLEY NEWS VOLUME XVTT LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, l!)liS. NUMBER 64. WANT ADS '. i I Over the Valley MhIk1 Morion, Valley Nchh Kftltor I'liontfa: Ileal de nee, 826-J; Office, Main 37 day evinintf and tn Hpllo of thu on all thflr trip. Mr. ami Mrs. afvurc cold there wu u fine at- tShulVr will live ta tin; irmmt house ttndanue. Mrs. Uuvc KumlerHon un tin- Willis Mom 'farm in thu was givt'ii the initiatury work, the Mosa ChuMl district. dereu team having exemplified their work well. A two iourm: following tho Wednesday, the ladle aid ho fifty of the Methodist church at the Cove tstueid lis aniuiul baeuur and chicken dinner and U was a Rticce.SH from the time the nalo was declared open, until the l iM ladies j lunch wus nerved aider had U rugged herself weary closing of lodge. - anil worn and frozen to her home o Wednesday niKht. The nffalr was WwUml In Country hold in the Maecahee hall in Cove; Verial Sanderson of Im Urunde of the mumps. With new cases and It wus not any to large for spent the weekend at the home ot' over the valley most every clay the crowd, particularly those who j ins uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. ihe.e people have been tiulie for came to patronize the lovely franK wooden near hummerviiie. tunate. However, there, may In o- Mumplrv 111 1 runs of the , Muss Chapel school near I -a Grand"' are sayinn that so tar their school work has not been Interrupted by oju; case chicken dinner served cafeteriu style ut noon. Around the walls were arranged the various booths the noveltieH, funey work, uprons, children's clothes civ. und uhe candy booth. The arrays of handi work which the ladies, have been working on for months were beau- A lice I, tiful us well us complete and the- etc etc etc etc. Because u huiuber of the nu-m- To lluu Work MfctliiK At tlieir regular meeting on next IoliHur 0MTctta Thursday, Hie nieinu rs of , the Allcel Lttdies Aid society will have I hem of the cast were ill the first an ull duy.worlt meeting, the plu.ee of this week, the operetta "Middle for the gathering being the hall in . Maids" which the girls of the Im- t ' I -l lilgh school were to hu-vo put o 1 on last Tuesday evening was not Christmas shopper was able to find H'tc For Tito Winter given but has been announced for what he or she wanted at prices VV. J. f.awjjou . f Kddyville, Saturday evening, Deo. 15. They iuitc reasonable. It is impossible Nebraska is here in the valley to are hoping thut all sickness muy to name all the ladies who haf a spend the winter at the home of be a thing of the pust by that time hund in the uff;rir, but Hpt-aklns his son and wife, -Mr. und Mis. c. u.. editoriaHy. if not one penny was Dawson on the Lnion-Cove high made at the sale the guthering was way. Mr. J.awson has been here a success insofar as th social side ' tor several winters and likes this of it was concerned.. For on Wed- section of the country. Ho is a nesduy, irrespective of the days and staunch member of the Grand days the different groups have Army of the Hepubllc.having earn- worked together, severul scores of ed his right to membership in t-OVtJ Wednesday. women from l ove and surround-, mat organization uy , numot-r oi Imp territory worked together and 1 years service In the Civil war, a became better acquainted and prof-, member of Co. K, 47th Missouri itted well by the day. However the . Volunteer infantry, women must '"have fumed a neat 1 o penny' and at least ?LMiO must Injured Man Improve Alfred Caviness. who was severe o Attend Itawtur Mrs. Maggie .Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Mitchell of In ion were among those from a distance who attended the big bazaar put on by the Methodist ladies at the have been realized. This last fig tire Is entirely a guess. The dinner was aiso worthy of driving lr. W. T. I'hy's car Moil mention' for it started with chick- day and collided with a truck was en and biscuits and did not stop reported to have been resting easier until one had reached mince pic yesterday. . and pumpkin pie and huckleberry o pie and apple pie und cake from Krtunts to OfNee the whitest angel food to the dark- Miss Kslher Miller, secretary in e.it chocolate. The cooks seemed to the office of the county agricul huve been us proficient In their- turlst, Harry Avery, is back at her work as the makers of the fancy desk again after several days' en and gift articles.- .forced absence on account of a , The Cove Methodist uid Is a very severe case of the flu. active .group, of i'.i womn banded o together to help 'the w ork of the Arrive From Colorado church tn Cove. Their lines of Mr. und Mrs. Oda Shafer have -work are numerous, and all help- arrived in the valley again , from till. Mrs. Ituih iiaker serves Ihe Colorado where thev have lived aid as president, Mrs. Georghmna during the past vear. Mr. and Mrs. Chad wick as secretary and Mrs. Whaler drove through from Colo Minnie McDaniels as treasurer. I ratio und reported having hud a fc o I trip without mishap although they Itehekalis .Meet ( -j encountered snow and cold. They . The Hcbekahs of " Sivmmervlllo say that North Powder was the he'd their regular meeting Wed ties- coldest pluce they passed through I'ln Casow John Wagoner, l.eo Munson, Mr. and M rs. Olllard Choutc, Mrs. Hurl (Miver and daughter Made line are among those In the Hum nierville neighborhood, reported to Pioneer Sawmill Is Recalled By Arthur Arnold "Why did I come to Hot Lake?" nuked Arthur W. Arnold, of Port land, Ore. (Mr. Arnold has been for a few weeks a patient at the Hot Lake Sanatorium). "Well, that Is quite a story and goes back to the time when l.u (1 ramie was just 'Old Town,' My rather. W. 1. Arnold, and uncle, l-'i ed N. Arn old, lived in the early days on what is now the N. K. West ranch. They bought the land from a man named Jamison, and then took up home steads, one on each side of the ori ginal buy. Mother helncd In build ing the new house, driving a team und helping to roll the Inn it. "After studying the w underfill, natural ud vantages ot the valley, one day, father said to my uncle, 'Let's buy' a sawmill. Hut uncle was pessimtatic, for those were not the good days of u dollar down ami a dollar a week. 'What with?' he usked. 'Oh,' replied father, 'w It h a postage mump ami we will usk them to pay the freight.' Hut fairy tales sometimes come true: the mill wan sent, the freight was paid, ull In the month of 1'Yhruary, and In July, $15uu was puld on the mill, and the crew was paid, l-'roin this, as a beginning, t lit Arnold broth ers are known us the must prom inent pioneer lumbermen of the Hlue Mountain district. "In. 1S8S, my uncle developed un acute case of Inflammatory rheu matism and was so helpless that he could not move. Having heard of the Hot Springs In the valley, he was packed Into a wagon and taken -3 miles over rough roads, fording the Grande Hondo rlvcr many times, finally arriving at Hot Lake, then a shack and mun- aged by Mrs. Newhart. He took SHEEPOWNERS WILL MEET IN LA GRANDE ON MONDAY EVENING I ly bruised and cut when he was be confined to their homes with tho tn,, i,mi1Hi n an old-fashioned flu. Sixth in Wool i Oregon ranks sixth In the wool crop of I'J'iH according to figures just given out by the Uept. of Agriculture, The summer's clip in this state amounted to anii pounds as against 1 8, 1 8, out) clipped in 1H27. Tho total crop in I'nited States amounted to li !. II 'i.oiio pounds and the states h Ich exceeded Oregon in crop in correct order Texas, Wyoming, Montana, California, and I'tah. o Attend Association Meeting Mr. and M rs. Krunk Woodell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner, Mr. a ud M rs. Wayne I 'arks, H ugh Parks, Hurley McDonald, Miss Helen ib'UHen, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Kan del sen, mid M r'. and Mrs. LI wood .Huwen all of Huminervllle wash tub and returned home In two weeks, able to walk and has never had another attack. He Is a hearty gent leman of 7U years, living at Cliico, California, runs his own car andtlll likes to cut wood. "It is due to my uncle and hip experience at Hot Lake, that I am here." I Stop a Waste Grind All Yoar Feed ! Grinds oats fine enouerh for slop. Grinds alfalfa faie enough for chicken mash. Grinds fodder, snapped corn, oats, barley, alfalfa, bundle feeds, etc, fejii intrt valuahle feed. Grinds and mixes anv feed you Mra raise, from the ground up, together or separately, coarse or fine, without a single extra attachment. Has Timken bearings, t ive sizes, with blower or elevator. Come in and let U9 show you this aJl- purpose grinder. Or u e uiill gnv you a dexn- otistrntmn on your farm under your oum power, with your oun feed. Tim vr-w rprn GRiNnrn CO.. nfT...i. km II. IX MINI Ijii (irmul Authorized Dealer. Yt; 2) A SEASONABLE RECIPE (jlngerbread cup butter. cup sugar. . 1 cup boiling water. Ji teaspoons soda, i Vi .cups flotir. I cup dark molasses, I teaspoon ginger. Mi teaspoon cinnamon. 3 eggs. Cream butter and sugar: add Ihe walerin which has been dissolved the soda. Stir in the flour, then add U)v molasses and spices. Jusi before placing In tins add the cggH well beaten. This should be baked in a moderate ofii, were among those who attended the county association meeting of Kebekahs at I. a Grande. Tuesday evening. Klgin will entertain the UHSoclatton In January. Kuuuner- 'vtlle In Kebruury und the Cove In March. Detained by Mumps liicliard M iller who lives near the Cove but who Is u IreHliman tills . .... . year at La (Jrande high sehool is trulloii on salad making at Mt-!l-al home this week nursing a case. ' Hings on luesday of next of the mumps. w o I 111 in I u ;ramlt fll,"r iriintlo Meets- Tommy Towle of Cove Is In La' ihi r'KUlar meeting of lih.e Ml, C.rande where i.e is taking medical ''"' Wednesday all day treatment though he is not a pa- 1,1 ll",lr, h,i'1' '.guhir routine (lent at the hosnilal. Iteports ure of, H"'k '"H t"li"1 wlih a that he Is improving which is con- nph-ndld dinner served at noon ami in iiuuiuoii un ice rs i or iu'xi yea r V, Outdoor Winter Play -MS.,, - . ,-5, . Srtmv' creamery . Means Hungry Kiddies Ye." when they come in they are not half hung ry but almost ravenous. There is nothing like the old stand-by-bread and butter. You can put Meadow Harvest on thick it's nature's food, made puis in hijrhlv concentrated form. At All Dealers. UNION CREAMERY 1112 Jefferson Ave. Main 122 sMi-ri'd irooil news by his many friends in that part of the county. Men From Valley Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tucker and their children of Salem are visit ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harry Sanderson ut Hummer ville. (IM'sts ()IT Mglll Mr. and Mrs. William ItuMey of Twin Kails wt-re gueHts ovr night Wednesday night at the home of their friend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avery at Island City. Mr. and Mrs, Itailey werr on their way ho tiif from an auto trip to Long Iteach. California. Mr. Halh'y is probate judge In I he county in w hich he n sides in Idaho. (i VKJls Son At rs. Anna K lliigha miner t ent to La (iraude from her home, in Klgin yi'.sterday lor a visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, deputy sheriff and Mrs. II. A. Klinghamiiier. o turns I 'mm I'orl land C.eorgf Hardy of near Imbb-r r'-turn-'d home yesterday from I'ortlimd where he had gone sever al days pi vlous w ith a load of cattle. were duly elected. The following were chosen master. L. l Wright; overseer, Kd Kckley: lecture-. Mrs. Mert (irout; secri-tary. Hoy flekf ler; treasurer, Mrs. Itoy llekeh-r; steward, 'hi re tier 'a rfcr; assist -ant steward, J. If. Liudsey; lady assistant steward, Mrs. J. It. Liml rey: gale-keeper, Charles llamauu; . chaplain, Mis. It. A. Master! on; 'eres, M rs. Kd Kekiey ; Comona, Mrs. L. Wright; l-'lnra. Mrs. Sara Anson. 1'lnnM are under way for a joint installation of oDirers wit h the I -add ' 'tinyon grange. The neM im etlng of lllue Mt. Is to be h ld on Saturday, I i(-'mb-i 15 and following a custom which has prevailed lor s'viral years a Christmas program sponsored by Ihe chaplain, Mis. Masierton will be given. o Child l ulls Thru l-oh William Mark, w hosi- pal elit live near the Cove met with an acelib nt Tuesday, the outcome ot which has not yet been determined I by tlm attending pbyslelaiiM, tho It is hoped Injuries may be con lined to silgh! bruises or skin ab rasions, and that tin-re may lie no internal Injuries. The boy was in the mow of the barn and stepping through a hole fell for about -0 feel. Invitations were Issued yester day to members of the I n ion County Hiieenow tiers association to the t hi ui annual meeting to be held next Monday evening Iteeein br loth at the "Itound up corral at Sacajaw ea Inn." This annua) .gat he ring has proven of great practical benefit to t hose attend ing and from a perusal of the pro gram for this year, the liiSS ses sion promises to be no exception. The meeting next week begins with a Immiuct to be served at 7:30 o'clock at the Inn. A number of prominent speak- i are coming into the valley for this meeting, ami they will contri- bute to the program as will sheep .owners present who will have the j opportunity to speak during the round-table discussion. The pro ! gram In detail for the evening is us follows: i 4The HHeep Situation In 1'nion I Comity." H. K. Miller, president of the county organization. "Control of Sheep Piseafes." Dr. J. S. Hhuw. veterinary department I O. A. C. "Sheepmen. Cattlemen,' Hon. Walter M. I'leree. . "Timely Suggestions for (ho Sheep Business," H. A. Lindgrcn, livestock fieldman O. A. C. ex tension service. Hound-table discussion by sheep owners present. Business session- Since the association was organ ized it has accomplished a number of things, those to which the of ficers point especially being the adoption of a wage scale for 19 2S and the adoption of a shearing nnd tagging scale for lO'-'S; they co operated with the county court In securing the collection of Jti!l dog tax In 1 :-'! as compare'! with less than l-ro In I'MT; they assisted In predatory animal control work In securing appropriation and In work In destroying coyotes In the county. According to statistics given out, the estimate as of January first by tin Bureau of, Crou and Live stock was JLN.4UU head of sheep in this county of which 4-5 were range sheep. IMucing an average valuation or $ 1 2 on these, the value of the sheep ill Union county amounts to $:MU,kuo. The estim ated annual Income from wool amounted to 7G,HS0 and the esti mated annual income irom lambs, -'l'7,2no making the total gross Income from this branch of live stock Industry. $3f3,8S0, Tho object for the existence of the association is stated as being to promote the best Interests of the sheep Industry In Cnion coun ty. Membership In organization If $-.50 per annum and the member ship Is quite representative. WO.MAX IS l-'lltST OX LIST OF 807 TAKING Jl A It TEST BOSTON (AH) For tho first time In the history of tho Massa chusetts bar a woman bus led tho list of those taking the examina tion. She Is Miss Cella llaphaet, 21-year-old law school graduate and youngest of a group of 307 persons taking the examination. Miss Haphael waa only 20 when she was graduated from the North eastern Sehool of Law. That was In 1U27 and her degree waa held back until she becume 21. Mrs1. Mon Better I o A telegram was received We,. s" Smnilii llesdav bv relatives In Hlimoii-i-vt I lc Al Mlnelte Hentner Of Hi regarding the condition of Mrs. HW 1 l1,lif '"'ol ''I""! thai tb.y Anna Oswalt Slon who has been Jlrt still swimming over at the pool riously III of pn. umonia at her ''v,'r' ""' lm'1 "'' home in Wilmington. California. "'uy. and tl.e water was jw.-t The message stated that whll- Mrs. t'-"'"tif '. The bm.li Iiohm Sion was ome better that day her huV" MOVi 1,1 ,h"IM "J ,!",t lir eondllion was still serious. of tniM Mdendld P"it have bad ,y .wui'in places iri whith to dress. Maud City Aid .Mrs. Sentner abo reporis that sh The regular i -ting of the Is- bas the promise of an expert sv. lim- land city Aid announced for t,ritiK iu"iietor for m xt season next Timisday at two o'clock and Ml t,,4f lool. will be heli) in the community " " church. t Ha- Near Aeehleni 0 ! MHes Woodell. II Quests III- 4orgM Bottles, and Miss Optil Holt I - s who ai-e visiting at rb" bom- of th'ii sister. Mrs. Willie Sanderson in the Ory ('nek neigh bio hoof have both been fjUlte III with'ttie rn. (. To He S.i bid leiiHiutlilllifi As a part of u wries of KUiy -lawen which hIp- Is giving In Hakrr county Miss Lucy 'He, w known In this county ami nutri tion t-Ypfrt Irom the Male colb'ge an l-T out of the Sumniei ille powt-offlei might have ipe' vlth o,uile a t(. oilS acridelil Wedin whll.- h was on bis route. As It ul(fs In had u thrilling ide biickMsinh down the sfe.'p hill at Boiitaogh'h jejir fny rre.-k but was able to I bold Vis I 'or. in the road Mr Wood'-ll was climldiig C.e bill 'when one of th" axles on the eat broke. The car Mill lei down I !n bill baekwaids. the brake b. h,it lilt ai,ieitHt I by t he broken ale (CotitiiiueiJ i'ot ) CHRISTMAS GIFT SECTION m Come to your Thrift Store. nnd see tho display of useful Christmas Gifts you will ho surprised at the many practical urns mi ivioiner, una or any inena you wisii'io rememoer ana xor less money, wo. COMB TODAY ONLY FOURTEEN SHOPPING DAYS LEFT iff FEATURES - December 8th and 10th Candy Host grade creamy Chocolate Drops ((m 2 pounds :' Tl r UU1U JLflOpS Large Jumho gums pure fiuit flavor i! pounds IP .17. . vr L White Kino- iiiaiiuiaied wasning machine soap .Largo package Tomatoes Twin I'cak solid pack tomatoes 5 ?4r-3-3i-3-5i2&ii3-ir3-3 35c 33c- 9 43c Clams jj Warrenton brund nunced for soups and chowder i 2 No. 1 can.sh...,.v.s.vi.,.:.. 'J'J'g Mm Starch jf Argo brand corn or gloss . a packages ? Mother's 5 OATS (with china) 2 Largo package Jjy 5 J Beans J Large whito buy at today's jl price and save 4-No. 2ia tins 57C Jj Make some little girl 3 10 p,mnfla rTf Soap .Mission Moll toilet soap fir tender skin G bars Lard Lest ipiality pure white .(.om) lard S-pound pail 5 HAPPY Calumet y Get her one of these i baking rowDiiii 40c m, i Van Camps spiced just light for particular lastos. 2 largo bottles Syrup Line Label Karo , 10-pound pail Pan Crust Pure vegetable shoi toning '1-pound can Flavo Jell The new Jell Dessert '1 packages ' ... . . Soup Campbell's Assorted .'! cans Jams Kei i s Assorted !i pound jar Honey Now Crop St i ained 10-pound pail ... Lovely Dolls for Christmas A $3.00 Doll for 37c 73c 9 V 87c S 5 i i I When your pun-liases amount to $5.00 J Chocolates 2 Ghirardolli's ground J for home made candy J 1 pound can 'JJc 5 Sugar Kino granulated it will pay you to buy . i 100 RWk - $6.05 Coffee 2 Thrift -our fastest seller p giour.d fresh for you J I pound 1,'ag ...... h ft Kaisms Sunmaid Jlaikct Day piiund bag 5 Prunes 3 Ni:V CiiOi' ClIiJGON S Italian Prunes 2 pound i . . m xi' ir.. .i i ,i .... ,.. , f. 2 Pineapple 5 deliver i'ny dolls tiltei' A. l. iokcn slice ! nx . No. 10 tin :.. 5)c - Clirir;tman- 5 i r,tirr hrvn Sardines ; 1,1 11(1 """V- I P.S. Ovals J 3 Alustai'd or tomato 10 2 ? 2 cans pt.lt rir ffjr t-vjri'r fttr f f P 47c If Cj) 27c 19c (jl) 85c I 25c No. SI 4 OS Fir St No. 8:51407 Adams' Main 761 rr