La Grande evening observer., March 22, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 9

VALLEY NEWS
IGa (Srattite Switttut Itewr
GENERAL NEWS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929.
NUMBER 157.
Oyer the Valley
II
l'rufcram for Iteceptioo
The committee irum tho
Mountain Krungu which is giving
the rccopliun tomorrow evening
for Mr. aurt Mrs. Wullur M. Morco
uuk thai this additional announce
ment be made or the progrum for
tomorrow evening -Tho hours for
tlit! reception are from m-ven to
eight-thirty und grunge memhers
Aire Invited to full during that tiiuo.
MJfflelHl coiiKi-utulations will be ox
tended by Kd Kekley, ovciwcr of
Dlue Mu grange., und wortla of
welcomu will bospoken by Mrs,
W. O, Sherwood, past ludy inaHter
of Hluo Mountain. Mr. and Mrs.
1'lerce will respond.' A short mu
etcul prom u in has been arranged
by the l'umona lecturer, Mrs. W.
It. Gekeler. After the reception
u lurge class will be given the fifth,
or l'omona degree. This will be
followed by a buffet lunch.
o -Attend
Operetta
Mrs. Krank Con ley and Mrs.
George Miller of near the Covo
drove to L.a 3 randy taut evening
uod witnessed tho hiffh school
operetta; "Yokohama Maid.' Virgil
Con ley was one of the performers.
KiiK'rtnlii nt Dinner
Wednesday evening Mrs. P. A.
MuOonuld entertained a few friends
ut a dinner given at her country
homo In' the Iowa district.. Their
, guests, who Included Mr. ant) Mrs.
Mabel K, Morton, Valley Nvwa Editor
Phones:' Residence, 826-J; Office, Main 97
. Honda hospital for ulcers of tho
Hlue I stomach has been taken to his
home ut 1 111 bier, much improved.
t. . o I
To Give Bene r ft j
The organisation, ' Sous and
Daughters of Union County 1'io-
served ut noon and the afternoon
spent In a social way as the gueats
worked on a quilt. Those- present
were Mrs, K. Sanderson, Mrs.
Krank Woodell, Mrs. Way no Park
and Mrs. Ish l.tttrcul of Summer
vi Me, Mrs. I. Ulngamun and Mrs.
neers is announcing a Kensington Crouser of Jmbler
and benefit card party for April I
1st at the Sacajawca Inn. Tho ob-j
ject of the affair Is to raise suffi- j
clent funds to cover the deficit in
curred ut the recent annual ban-,
quet. A splendid program is be
Visit Children
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ludbetler,
Glen and Marie drove to Weston
Wednesday where they spent tho on'gguei
Interest in 4-H
Clubwork Gains
In This County
. Interest In the boys and girls'
clubs la Increasing with the days,
according to reports received with
in the last few days, and from vari
ous sections of the county, clubs of
different kinds are being organised
and work for the season started.
County superintendent of schools,
K. A. Say re. hands us the following
list of clubs which come unfler his
supervision and which have been
reported by stute leader, Leonard
J. Allen, as already organised anu
beginning their work:
INuvtosA Cook h ijc Club
Local Leader Miss Mario 12.
EDVALSON, DELONG
COWS HIGH DURING
MONTH OF FEBRUARY
Ing arranged under tho direction i Miss Kva Ledbetter. Yesterday they
,i t guei
$ ' 1. H. ltoblnson of La Grandn, Mr.
und Mi-h. Hugh Huron of Imbler
und Mr. and Mrs. Louiu Htandley
of the Iowa district were seated at
a prettily appointed table, with Us
centerpiece of fiame colored sweet
peas and were served a most deli
clous dinner In three courses by
Mi's. McDonald assisted by her son,
George. The evening -hours were
spent ut bridge, Mrs. Hoblnson and
Mr. Huron making the high scores.
o
Spring Work Laic " I
W. A. Hudleson, of North Pow-I
of Mrs. Harriett MacDonald.
o
Does Illjc Seed Business
Following tho report last Tues
day in regard to the production
of small seeds, an Item in the cur
rent number of tho Kami Bulle
tin prepared by county agricultur
ist, Wray Lawrence,
the record of C. W.
lives near Island City, is of ex
ceptional interest, and liuporlar.ee
us well. .The item reads
C. W. Bond, local seed grower,
reports that he has sold over 12,
Ouu lbs. of small seeds In the last
two weeks, lu.oou lbs. has been
alfalfa seed, 2,000 has been sweet
clover seed. , 1
This seed has had a wide distri
bution. It has gone Into the Yaki
ma Valley and Walla Walla Valley
In the State of Washington. Other
orders have gone to Wallowa coun
ty, Wasco County, Uniutllta County
and Crook County.
Mr. Bond had been in tho seed
production business for the past
twelve years. Ho has worked up a
special trade directly to the farm
ers. Often times large orders aro
pooled through the county agents
and then ordered direct from Mr.
Bond.
He produces annually Grimm,
Baltic and Common alfalfa seed,
also large quantities of yellow blos
som and white blossom sweet clov-
spent at Muddy Creek In Baker
county, guests at the Henry Loen
nlg home. Glen returns Sunday
to Salem, to complete his college
course at Wllliaiuctte university.
Stimlay Service-
ltev. S. Kox, pastor on the
relative to I Imbler circuit announces the fol-
Bond, who . lowing services for this coming
Sunday
Imbler Sunday " school at 10
o'clock.- i
Preaching service ut 11 o'clock.
Aliccl Preaching service at 3
o'clock p. m. . x
SUiumervtlle Preaching ut 7:31)
o'clock.
Christian cooperation Is earnest
ly solicited.
.Everybody Is Invited
o "
Has Foot Mashed , v
J. H. Calender of North Powder
has been having an extremely sore
loot according to reports follow
ing an accident when his horse
stepped on the member. Infection
set in and Mr. Calendar has been
suffering greatly.
p
Hus Light Stroke
Mrs. J. S. DeLong of the Cove
suffered a light stroke a few days
ago, it Is reported. .
Of KAOll A I'nrn era vlnlilu nt i If n If
der is one of the large land owners , run from J(J0 to aoo ,b
In that part of the tountry. Lust p . . ... av,.m0
I about the same as alfalfa, how
ever. Air. ootid states that he has
l'res. Mary Lewis. ,
Vice Pres. Haxol Wankor. V i
Secretary Mildred Duncan.
Cove ardeulng Club
Local Leader Mrs. J. IS. Mills.
. President Bessie Golay.
Vice Pres. Maxlne Towle.
Secretary Nellie Mcroney,
Ouo Cooking iiub .
Local Leader Mrs. Leona Price.
President Maxine Towle.
Vice Pres. Ada Bresheara.
Secretary Phyllis Hancock,
Coto Scwliitf Club
Local Leader Mrs. It. C. Hun
cock. President Huth While.
Vice. Pres. Velnia Richards.
Secretary Bertha Nelger.
Pino Grovo Mewliic dub
Local Leader Miss Elsie M.
Yeck.
President Mao Moulton. .
Vice Pres. Julia MeClure.
Secretary Margaretto MeClure.
SEASONABLE
RECIPE
week, Mr. Hudleson made a trip to
Ills farms to Inspect conditions re
lative to the opening . of spring
work. He believes that while
spring work may be a little late
this year, other conditions being
so very good, this will matter little.
o -, !
Home From Portland
K. H. ieLong and Mr. and Mrs.
. Kverett Walslngor returned-froui
Portland Sunday whore they had
'l been to be at the bedside of Mrs.
J. P. DeLong, mother of Mr. Do
Long und Mrs. Walslnger. Mrs.
Walslnger went to Portland, Feb
ruary first and Mr. DcLoug and
Mr. Walslnger went down last
Thursday. Mrs. DeLong's health
Is slightly Improved ulthough she
' Is .still very weak. -She resides
' vvilji her daughter. Miss Anna Do
Long, who is now assisted In cur
ing for her mother by tho eldest
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Oliver of
Lakeview, Oregon and Mrs. 13. 'P.
Peebler, a friend of the, family
who formerly resided near LadU
Canyon.
Aeeepls Position
Miss Beuluh Smith of Island
City hurt accepted a position In Miss
Mae Streuns photograph shop In
Lu Grandu und took up her duties
thro last week.
o
Viidcrgoes Oix raiioii
Mrs. itoy Fackler of the Cove
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis Monday ut Hot Luke und Is
reported to be improving very nice
ly, y
' o ' Jj JH
jjeao For New Hon.11
Mr. and Mrs. Jim MviiagHun und
family .who have been living in the
- vicinity of Sumitierville on a ranch,
left today for Touchet, Washing
ton, which will be there homo lu
the future.
Hew For VWt
Mrs. L'llu Sion of Long Beach,
California, ur rived in the valley lust
week and is making a visit with her
son, Gaston Sion and other rela
tives on Pumpkin ltldgu as well
us other localities lu the vulley.
1omioiui Tomorrow
Leaders in the Union county
l'omona grange are anxious that
there be a lurge attendance at the
spring meeting to be held tomor
row beginning at 10:30 o'clock In
the Odd Fellows hall. The day has
many luiportunt things uminged
lor putrons with business meeting,
lecturer's program, conference for
lecturers, ' ugriculturo and home
economics committees, conferring
of degrees in the evening following
u reception in honor of Mr. uud
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce. Dinner is
to be served at noon, and supper
in the evening at six. Ludd Cun
yon Is entertaining this meeting
w 1th some assistance from Blutf
Mountuln.
Make Improvement;
Sam KAight Is making consider
able Improvement on the buildings
on his farm at Ithinehurt, antlcl
iwting a beginning of spring work
inttl busy days In the very near fu
ture. Club OMvr
The Holsteln calf club organix il
last wevk at the Cove with eight
iiifuibers will have the follow lug
officers president. Troy Becker;
vlec president, Jane Daniel, secre
tary. Frances Com stock, leader,
John Coinstock.
lEetiuiis I'rom 1 1 ov.pl ml
Halbert Itolllna who was oper
ated two nt.ki ago at thfc OriuJt
produced as high as 15 bushels of
good sweet clover seed per acre.
o
Hare Now Sou
Mr. und MrsThoma Hofty of
near Cove are exceedingly proud of
the new son born to them last week
nt the Grande Hondos. hospital.
This makes two boys, now,' in tho
Hefty family. Mr. Hefty is ono of
the most prominent orchardlsts of
the Covo section.
o
Huh Quilting Party
Mrs. Hattlo Wise of near Imbler
entertained a compuny of ladles
Wednesday at her home nt a quilt
ing party. A lovely dinner was
Homo lr Vacation-
Mrs. Claire Hamilton who lives
near Summervile hus as her guest
during the spring vacation, her
son, Wellington Hamilton who is a
student this year ut Oregon State
college.
Ovfiti for Weekend
' Miss Frunces Kelly, teacher of
the Hot Lake school, will Btart In
her car early tomorrow morning
for Yakima for a weekend visit
with friends.
Fljr Itrrad
i cups white flour..
cup sugar.
Vt teaspoon sodu.
2 14 teUMpoons baking powder.
2 cups Graham or whole wheat
I flour.
1 cup chopped figs. .
1 cup milk.
cup molasses.
Mix und sift flour, sugar, soda,
salt und buklng powder.
Add graham or wholo wheat
flour and figs.
Mix thoroughly.
Stir the milk und molasses tn
gradually. " , -
Pout Into two greased and flour
ed bread pans and. bako In moder
ate oven.
Water Coming
Most of the creeks, sloughs and
tho Grundo Hondo river have been
j coming up quite perceptibly during
mu puaL nei'n, i inn muy uu no
ticed particularly In the river's
case at the Island City Jirldge. The
wreck of the sedan, In which one
party whs killed several months
ago and which 'has been hanging
high Und dry ever slnco la now al
most completely covered.
o .
To Glvo Kupivr .
Tho Parent-touchers association
of the Frultdale school aro an
nounclng u chicken dinner which
they will servo tomorrow, Satur
day evening at the school und to
which the public Is Invited.
will mean a
little foresight
finer
garden
THERE is a surprise when you first ,
taste the melting sweetness of
Ferry's sweet corn. It is not ordi
nary sweet corn by any means. Nor
is a plump, red, smooth-skinned
Ferry tomato like an ordinary to
mato. Nor are the Ferry's Seeds
that grow these like ordinary seeds.
Remember that when you buy
(3L22fc-d . pure kel I
KSEEDS
Ferry's purebred Seeds, you buy
inherited quality. Quality is bred
into the' seeds. A careful up-breeding
of vegetables and flowers has
been going on in the Ferry trial
gardens for SI years. This means
that the Ferry's Seeds you can plant
today came from parent plants and
grandparent plants that were them
selves ' purebred. Sixty thousand
tests arc made annually in the
Ferry gardens for germination.
Thousands of other trials are made
for size, form, color, resistance to
disease. So far as is humanly pos
sible, wc dcterm inc that every crop
will meet the Ferry standards.
Ferry's Seeds arc easy for ama
teurs to make grow well, and arc
naturally the choice of professional
gardeners. They are fresh for
planting now, at the "store around
the corner." No packet of Ferry's
Seeds is ever carried over by the
dealer for sale the second season.
Send for the Ferry's Seed Annual.
It is more than a catalog. Address
D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. 1 1, 500
Paul Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
Your garden will have its
best possible start with
Ferry's purebred Seeds.
(. P. Kilvalson. of Union, and
Krnrat Di'I.ouk or UraiiKe liall
neighborhood had .the hitch cows
In the Union County Dairy liurd
Improvement association, for tho
month of February according to
tho recent report made to authori
ties by Hans Helfora, tho official
tester. Mr. Kdvalsons "Calamity,"
a grado Holsteln was tho high cow
with a record of 1641) pounds of
milk and 64.1 pounds of liutlor
fnt. Mr, Del.ong'a gi-ado Juratiy,
Twin" guvo 1120 pounds of milk
with 6S.8 pounds of buttorfut.
According to Mr. Helfor'n report.
SG herds were tested in which were
enrolled 6G0 cows. 121 being dry.
Tho total milk production of theso
herds was S4U.233 pounds of milk
und 11672.8 pounds of bulterfat.
There were til 40 -pound cows in
tho association. The average pro
duction per cow was 453.1& pounds
of milk and 21.05 pounds of fut.
The high herds for tho month.
excluding dry cows wore high
herd over SO cows, Walter VOgel's
j herd of 23 head of grade Jerseys,
' whtcb averaged 673.9 pounds of
' milk and 83.1 pounds of fat. In the
class of 12-20 cows. Homer Wtl
" son's IS grade Holsteins averaged
In production 7362 pounds milk
and 34.2 pounds butterfat. W. W.
Langrord with 8 cows ranked high
est In tho division of herds under
12 cows. He has grado Jeiwys
and the hud to their credit 808.1
pounds of milk and 44.1 pounds of
butterfat.
The Roll of Honor cows for the
month In tho dlfferont ciassoB are:
Class A: Mature cows making
over 60 ponds fat, 5 highest:
C-. P. Kdvalson,' "Calamity,"
grade Holsteln, ItH'J; 64.3.
W. H. Woodrurft 'Brownie,"
grado Jersey, 1299; 63.7.
Walter Vogel, "Polly, grado Jor
cy, 1123; 67.3. .
K. II Il.l.ong. J'Hose," 'grado
Jorsey. 1093: 66.8. -
P. 11. McMillun. "Tip.'V grade
Jersey. 1120. 66.0.
Class B; 4 year olds making 46
lbs. fat:
K. H. leLong, "Twin," grado
Jersey, 1120; 63.8.
Walter Vogol, "Pinkie," grade
Jersey, 1400; 63.0.
:. P. Kdvalson, "Polly," grade
Holsteln, 16U6; 69.0.
W. W, ljingford, "Upot," grade
Jersey, 1204: 6!f!o.
Jacob Kohler, "Betty," Durham,
1460; 56.5.
Class C; 3 year olds making 40
lbs. fat:
Walter Vogel, "TrUle," grade
Jorsey, 1326; 66.2.
Walter Vogel, "Rosebud," grade
Jersey, 1179; 64. S.
W. H. Woodruff, "MHiloy," grade
Jersey, 1154; 61. a.
Waller Vogel, "Kleanor," grade
Jersey, 1173; 49.3.
W. W. Langford, "Red," 871;
47.9.
Class !; 2 your olds making 86
lbs. .fut:
W. W. tangford, "Bob Jr." grade
Jersey, 921; 63.4.
W. W. Irftugford, "Pet," grado
Jersey.. 689; 41.3.
H. 8. Coinstock, "Bonnetrlx,"
registered Holsteln, 1061; 38.!.
rJ. H, DeLong, "Jessie," grade
Jersey, 688; 33.6.
Jacob Kohler, "Hhorty." grado
Holsteln, 851; 33.2.
Th official (report Included u,
mention of the recent purchase of
a purebred 37 per cent St. Mawea
yearling bull, by J. E. Mills of near
tho Cove.
Build , Resistance To
Prevent Coughs
or Colds Take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Rich in
Resistance-building
Cod-liver Oil
Vitamins
cott & Bowne. Bloomfictd, N. J, tt-ll
Ct -" I Sv
s
X
m)
Mi
ill
I
S.'
))
ft
('in
in
QUAKER QUICK MACARONI
Tlio Quaker Oats Company exports huvo developed a new typo macaroni called Quaker Quick Macaroni, A
milk-containing macaroni -that cooks in five minutes instead of twenty. They mado this new macaroni, with
powdered whole milk. Ordinary macaroni is made with water, takes much longer to cook, and does not
have the food value of the Quaker Milk Macaroni. ;
SPhClAL 4 Packages Quaker Macaroni Products :. .............;. :.30c -
Clams
Preferred Stock Wurrenton's
minced for soup
; 3 No. l.cans ,
Lard ; . ' .
Carsten's Washington brand ;
No- -v ----$1.25
it.
Calumet
ItAKING POWDER ,
2'rlb. can )...:
Beans
Fancy Ued Mexican
huy now and suvo
10 lbs ...
Preserves
Kerr's or A. & L.
Largo 3-11). jar
Kach i
Soap
Large package Peel's
granulated soap
1 package ...
Crackers
No. 3 caddy plain
or salted
Each ........
Raisins
Sunmaid puffed or
Kinall needless nectars
3 packages .
57c
87c
57c
37c
45c
33c
II C0K9X1IMIED I j'
mini f
THRIFT
COFFEE
Pcrinaiicnt in Character
Perfect in Flavor
Invincible in Strength.
Economical in. Price
1 POUND : :.
3 T0UNDS ...
;48c
$1.40
Nalley's
Mayonnaise
. A '
DELICIOUS
SALAD
DUESSING
pint jau ..:.:-.....
QUAIIT JAU
33c
60c
Cheese
Tillamook full cream
tho lcst cheese mado
Pound :
35c
Mother's
Fancy Eastern Oats ,
. (with china) j "
Large pkg.
Syrup , ,
Snowshoc Cane & Maplo .
you'll like it '
10-'"-ti f-t , - 97c
Grape Fryit, , j
Standby broken pieces
Z No. 2 cans
Salmon
Alaskr, pink
r. real buy
3 No. 1 tins fJQg
Clothes Pins
Diamond Spring Tho
host pins made
Carton (3 doz.) t..
Sardines
Preferred Stock Ovals
tomato or mustard
1 cans; ,1
Jello
Tlio (Jiiick des.'iei t
I'ssorted. flavors
3 pkgs
15c
49c
25c
W
I
SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES 2 dozen 5!JC
WALLA WALLA SPINACH 3 Pounds .. ... 19c.
BUNCH CALIFORNIA CARROTS-3 bunches 25c
IMPERIAL HEAD LETTUCE 3 firm heads 25c
CLIPPER-NUT MARGARINE-purc and sweet Z pounds 55c
EASTER HAMS
Our supply of Easter wrapped
llamr, on display March 27th
No. 81408 Fir St
Main 734
No. 831407 Adams
Main 761