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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1929)
t Thursday, May 2, 1929 LA GRANDE ', EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Poire Seven CHICKS ARRIVE IN WALLOWA CO. OUT OUR WAX Egg Producers Order Sev eral Hundred Condi tions Seem Favorable M t . . Ily fi. C. Mdi (OluM'rvi-r t'oiivHjionilt'nt ) . WALLOWA, Ore. (Hpi-ciAl) Time Kl-shcr, of Ldiip, huH'rrcelVPt! A Hhiitnioiit of i OfMi Whin- LoRhorn ha by chiekn aml,G." Meok uIhu it wived a Hlilpnient of .250. Other Miiallfr lols hnvo uIko arrived hr.-i during trie print two weeks. He porta from thorn who lm'e re rtHved -liUak8 recently Indicate tbat very (too I luck Is heliiK bad In set- I ling tbein Hturted. Local comlltlunH j til prewnt Klve promise of lielnif . sonievvhnt better for egff proilueeru i than In Ht year. iJurlnv the heavy-.' KpiinK production the price did nut reach i lie. low point of laxt hcusoii and durinjf reeeniveeki ther Iuik been an advance of Heverul cent per dozen In effK price. Tlil con dition together with comparatively low feed prices -will no doubt fflv. a chance lor. slightly better profits for tho poultry owners. -, - With the desire to ween re more and better pasture for their dairy lit 'ids, some of the fanners of this section are doing; some experlment iiiK with vurlnus .cluMses of pastturo eroits this spring. Hen Curtis and L. T. I'owera, farmers in the Lower valley community, are each seed lnic a few acres of 1-ndlno clover which Is snld to have proved to be an excellent ' pasture producing" plant In other sections of this stale, j A number of the formers In the dry j farming -areas have bee.n busy re-j eently seeding a few acres of yellow j blossom sweet clover on their farms. Homo of the-seeding was. done quite early In tho spring bo I 1 ;' fore all the snow bad melted. In f -. hopes of getting this slow starting which has become an annual .event, plant started before the surface of will be served at Macrabe hull by the,. Kfound beeaine too dry. In the cemetery-association. - ',7 some. Instances the seed, which was Mrs. Lou Payne, who has spent sown on the snow has sprouted and the winter. In Walla Wulla, re Is taking root ut this time. ' turned home Sunday morning. Her L. W. Minor was busy, the latter son. ' Kd Payne, and his vifo part of the week marking up his brought her over, returning to. Wal floek of lambs. Much 01" this work' la Walla Sundny evnlng. was done several weeks ago on the. A jo!nt meetingof. tlie Holsteln early spring ana winier mums. ; Many of ' the early lambs which have been on grass for the past month have reached n nice size. Jrvin Onstln. who has been work ing In lambing camps on Snnko river for the past three weeks, re turned home during the past week. Miss Awn Murphy, of I'Yee water, , Ore., who has been teaching school' in district No. 40 the past term., has been re-elected to tho same school 1 WAfO-lSO -MVH 3Vt oij A lOTi OF FAST START'S , BoT. ' Good tuimc "That SCRUM DOOQ WASMT HOOKED - . VfMOVS 'AT , M A ? VNM-W, FROCa LECb like AT vvhem By WiliiamAnnualMayDay iyiil ixciu ri.ii Cove Wednesday r vAjev-x., woo we a lot of MeRvel AtMx ME TO COOK SUCH ' TVAE.M OUT OF " noose H tVaem out of " LK6 LTO LWE; ovet?. J V Ily .Mrs. A. J. Oniklin j - (Observer Correspondent) I ' rOVK. Ore, (HpeclaO The Mny 3)uv fete nt Cove wns the most In teresting event of many weeks. happily tuned for this spring open-! WllVl1 linker: ' rag doll dunce, Haruh Uro theru; Winter's Lullaby;, dance, lva June Allen: song, Klwln 'lowle und Hetty Orton: Jack frost Hong and May pule dance. . s A track meet was held in the afternoon, the different eventa be tng won as follows: lloy'K high Jump. Kugeno Robin son. Parker .Severs, Purrel Welmet. Hoys loo yard dash, Kdwnrd ( nioom, Koyal Hoerkgi-en, , Kugeno ltobinson. Hoys polo vault, Parkers Heverh, n jr. The program began at nine o'clock with a song" (toasting Our Old High." which was followed by ' another song, "Beautiful Oregon ilose." The Herald (Oavld Arnotl) announced the coming of the queen, draco Hartley, who was preceded . by tho flower girls. Opal Mllmnn, Hcrnettn Musgrove. Jean Williams, Itlla Harris and Levonno Hmlth. ( Huddy frtou was crown bearer and ''Monty Oavls. trninhonrcr. Chester ; Haum and LaVon Koger were ' gun ids. (j Tho queen was attended ' by her 'maids. Ksther' Anderson, I Itita Haum. Dorotjiy Marker and Klsle Anderson. With n pretty 'speech, Ksther crowned the queen, who responded in a charming man j nor. Tlie following program way given: chorus "Wo Oreet Thee"; highland fling. Wanda Hetty Or ton, Irene 1 Infer anil Lois Jean car which he left here when he was itnken to the hospital several months ago. - Mr.'lturdlck, who lb tiow located at the Hock CreeU plant. Is leaving on hjs vacation, i Hetty Vogel. of I'nlon, and Jean J Koger weii visitors at the camp five meeting Tuesday evening. . It ' , was derided to postpone meetings until the close of school as the last jof the school year Is such a busy , ' time It Is hard to crowd In time for . iuny extra things. Kach of the ' ! members are to wrJte a paper on . .siime' one of Hie things which the camp fire lias dnie for a permanent record.. . Hoys baseball team. Archer An tics, Kdward Hloom, Kugeno ltob inson. .... . ' Hoys running, Parker Severs, Ar cher Antlea. Ijarn l WeWlmer. I'iity yard uasii, i-.awaro itioom, Archer Antics, Kugene ltobinson. Hoys shot put, Kugene Uohtnson, Kdward Hloom, Hoyal Hoerkgren. Oliis 50 yard dash, Frances Corn stock, Kloine Witty. Dorothy Hark er. Olrls 100 yard dash. ICtoIno Wit ty, Frances Coinstock, (Dorothy Harker. Olrls shot put, rYnnocH ComstocU. Ksther Anderson, Dorothy Harker. Olrls high Jump, Dorothy Park er, Ventonu (iotuletl' Krances Com -stock. s ; Hoys 220 yard dash. Archer An tics, I'M ward Hloom, Dane I Weim er. ; 1 Hwtmmlng event: Hoys race, Darrel Welmer, Ward Paige, Cecil Itlcharda. , . Olrls candle race, Nora Hang, Dora Lloyd. Heta Hauin, Hoys umlerwatcr. Warren latrd, ' Olrls underwater. Nora llaag, Jora Lloyd. Klolno Witty. . Hoys diving, Wainl Paige, .Chen tor Hauin. Lowell Welmer. ; Olrls diving. Doru Lloyd, Itlla Haum, Klolne Witty. The meet was won by tho Kresh-man-Senioi-s with 110 polnu. Tho Hophomore-Juniors had 88 points, Krances Coinstock carried off the honors for the school with 29 points. l-Mward Hloom was high of tho chapter, (4) discussion 6a rlndlug better wsyot do Hv King's Hiisiness through the Jolowtng methods: (a) Worship, Luirande, Otf Httidy, Pendleton; (c)1 Hervlce, 1 il) . Kellowsliluv Covo and Colon.' 5:00 o'clock, recreation,, Hunday, May B, 7:o a. m., coojvr ute couintunl6n; lt:0o n. m., ser vice led by tho young people. f- of the King's HuslnesH," the Kev, J ler lunch the young pcoplo will Herbert Pressy, linker; (3) reports, return to their homes, - point boy with 19 points. The program for the Young Po pies' confetynee to be held In Cove Saturday, and Hunduy at the Asorn- clon Oruve is as follows Ths theme of the confoiiMico will o7 "Th:t Maker King's Huslness." : Haturday, May 4, II o'clock, registration; 1:0a, luncheon; 3:o, conference, (1) uwu-dtiitt f l.liun "riiA 1.1 n hi We Serve You Every Meal DINNER AT THE END of n sntisfyinjr mcIr when the "edge" hs been fciken off uppetitcs,: there is one dessert i that Is siu-o to quicken the.' interest and delight the palate . '. , and thnt is' one ' lf ";our, ; delicious cakes. ' Baked fresh every day; our calces are ready to adorn your table And delight you guests. ' . LA GRANDE BAKERY I i 1. mmmmmmmm , 1 . .. . .m.,.LiL JJiMlXlL" 1 ,, J J IU . calf clubs, gin do and registeied, was held at the honin- of Mr. and Mrs.-H. 8. ComstocU Hunday after noon. Those present were Oreta, Jean and Chester Haum, Troy and Itobert . Hecker, . Uuth, Frances, Kathleen, John and Harold Com stock and liVon Koger. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wnt'y lAwrence, Mr. "und Mrs. i np' on. tho hand hull court at tho Albert Hecker and Klsie Anderson school-house. were, the guests. MiH. Cpmstock 1 a, A number' of mon from Covo served fee., cream to : the ineiiibers ? tended the meeting of the Pnton and visitors after the 'meeting. ." 1 County Dairy Hi-rd Improvement Kverilng me'etinga ut' the; Haptlst. 1 itssocintlon which was held at Hot and Methpdlsr churches have been ,,'nlt '1'i'csday. - .changed from 7:3H: to' 8 ; o'c lock j lee creum and cake were served during the summer 'months. The , to all . -the. pupils In Mrs. Heleii HapUst young ; people's... 'meeting jConklin's room Monday in honor of which has opeued at; C:45 .will now Mho birthday; of Montn Davis, who begin ut 7:i 5 o'elocK; , Cqtnmiuees ' is six years old. Mrs. K. J. Htack- have . been appointed. Mn both', churches for the preparation of tho children's day progra-m w hich w ill j be given vthe-.second- Hunday. In June. . , ' r '; . . t - . . j A new lwck wall has been put land served tho children. Mi-s. Itichard Tapp and Nora Hnug went to Haker Tuesday on business. Carl Hurdlrk, who was operator at tho Cove plant last winter, returned with them for hl. L for the coming school year. School will close in this district May L Miss Olivia Hurchfleld. of-Ia Grande, visited Hunday at All's. Mock's. .:--' Guy Chapenn and wife, Of La , Orande, visited the latter part of 4 tho week with Mr. and Jis. Ivan 'h Van co liQtvfu.M.ntiii -hih ,i.i-th lh Many of the farmers of this sec tion have been combatting the ground squirrels which have ap peared In largo numbers again this season. While a considerable , amount of poisoned grain has been used tills spring, some of the farm ers stnte that they have found tho li use of toplson gas much more effec tive at this season of he year than tho poisoned grain. With the ground still wet the gas, when once put into one of the burrows, puts an end to all rodent life In tbat place. ,:-Wlth an abundance of greon feed at 'this time the squirrels do not take readily to the poisoned grain. When Jhe first of the young commence to appeur, seems to be the best time In which to secure bes results In poisoning. Mayo Walker and wife, of Knter prlse. had a rather unusual exper ience recently and are nono too favorably Impressed with road? con ditions If 1 parts of tho hill actions nt this season of tho year. Sunday evening" they drove to Mrs. C. K. Harmon's home In Leap to spend the evening and when on the road towanl town nbout 10 o'clock had the misfortune to have their car drop into the mud so deeply that It was Impossible to get it to solid, ground without the aid of a team. Not wishing to awaken someone at that.huUf .of the night to get out a team ami pull their car out- they decided, to sit In the car and await daylight when Mr. Walker walked back to the Harmon farm and se cured the help of a man and team with which to get the car on solid footing ngnln. Mrs. Leslie He.ll and children re turned "hero recently from Klnra. j where they hnve been for tho past ,-ftirec weeks visiting at tho home of Mrs. Hell's parents, Mr. nnd Mm. Martin. ft State College Instructor Will Speak At Cove Hy Mr. 4. It, Irirp (Observer Correspondent) COVK. Ore. ' (Special) K. II, Warrenton. head of the department ' of religious education at Oregon 1 State college, will give the com- j menceme nt address at Cove Thurs day evening. May 16. I Thewinners in the picture con test held Friday In Mrs. Mills room were Jean Haum. Her! ha Nieger nni Kleanor Ogllvie. These girls Al compete with the girls from (Vnion nt the federation convention ! Which wltl be held In Ia Grande May 4. The three girls of the I n- 1 Ion team which will enter the con test were visitors In the eighth grade Friday. Mrs. Kd Miller brought them over for tho nrtcr- noon. , I Mrs. Hnttf" Powell, who was re elected at the Shanghai dlstrtict. ' has resigned anil Mrs. l;d'Il Hln-i bard lins been elected to fill the position. - The committee for the memorial day program has been appointed. Mrs. Georgia na . Chadwick was made chairman with Mrs. Km ( French, Charles Handcock. Harry W'cliner nnd P. F. Hturg as tiy 4 remaining ui:iiiW.. Jh diuhtr A new way to speed up nousecleaning gj Now Two cleaners for the price of Opel ' A Complete Premier Gleaning Unit TT ; A special selling event that will interest every woman. . Every coat in our large stock is now reduced for this great sale. Here is an " opportunity for y6u to buy the coat you, need at drastically low vv prices. 1 - -''""'-r'ifrf r::'''': WOMEN'S $14.75 COATS ALL REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT .U'f.HHlilhUtj YOU get bold model, together llie 1'reiuier Junior for cleaning rugs and carpet anil the new Premier Spic-Span for all the little tedious cleaning lank. i; , .. . . No longer need you pull a big electric cleaner around tue houaeC For the new Spic-Span takes the place of attachment -and docs all the little cleaning jobs easier faster better.' With the Premier Junior Cleaning Unit yon can clean room liv room often in ' half the time. No wasted steps no un necessary strain. Let us show you bow this new, modern way to clean will give you hours of extra leisure. Don't delay. Arrange for a demonstration in your own bime or call at oar store. In either case you will not be obligated iu the least. $2.50 DOWN Balnnce on Easy Temis Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. . 1 11 1 Fine tiiilorinff, licautiful niiiten'iils mid Intent Htylcs combine to make thin group worth twice as much. Popular modck) nre now cut to $14.75 You'll approve ' of feather weight woolenn with their .'l:-n, nn-art lines. Tweeds; baketwcnif'. :.n-J broad cloths in all wanted tones Women's $29.75 Coats lowered price to in $19 .75 Tho season's smartest models at this amazingly low price. Coats for dress and sports wear, with soft bws or flat summer furs. .. ((( ) r 1 ' ... i A Children's Coats Reduced ..(."' Values lo $5.95 Amains valuer for the young miss. Cunninjr styles, excellent materials SO. 95 Sizes .1 to 12 years. Values to" $7.95 Beautiful lightweight materials all attractively trimmed. Outstanding values. $g.95 Sizes 3 to 12 years. . v . v MONTGOMERY VARl:. Phone Main 18 1101-3 Wash. Ave. , . La Grande, Ore. V
