La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1929, Image 9

V
ffia (gfttttfc lEitratng Wbmmx
VALLEY NEWS
WANT ADS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929
NUMBER 197
I
fl
ver
bli'ps on Null
Minn Kylvia .Jolinson of tho
I'tcuaunt Grove neighborhood nar
rowly i-scaped serious trouble when
she stepiietl on a rusty null on
Wednesday of last week and forced
il uboiit throe-fourths of an inch,
into her foot. The injury was given
j in mediate attention, and while
.Miss Kylvia has a very wore foot,
there has been no infection and
healing lias been satisfactory.
o
lt'fr'ii(K to Come
Word lias been received that the
annual visit to Union county by
the board of regents of the stato
college will be tho latter part of
this month. Kvery major section
of the state will be visited when
f"he tour of inspection of the branch
experiments and county agent work
is made. The party heud by Presi
dent W. J. Kerr and James T.
Jardine. director, will go from
Corvallls June 17 to Med ford,
tlu-nce to Klamath Falls, Bend,
Hums, Ontario, linker, Union, Pen
dleton, Horniiston, Moro, Hood
Silver and end the tour ut tho As
toria station. About 10 days will
be devoted to the Inspection this
year.
' o
Homo Kor Vacation
Miss l-eona Hansen who teaches
at Glenn's Kerry, Idaho is at tho
home of her parents, liov. and Mrs.
Hansen at Island City for a vaca
tion visit.
At Grange
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodell of
Lone Star, and Miss Ava Woodell
nf Pleasant Grove are among. those
from the county who have gone to
Myrtle Point to attend Stato
grangi'. They represent Pleasant
Grovo grange In the big conven
tion. o
Gue.sis lYoin Oklahoma
IJr. and Mrs. T. H. Hrlggs and
their four children are In the val
ley from, their home at Wewoka,
Missouri and will visit with rela
tives until about July first. They
are with her mother, Mrs. Wagon
er at Muminerville, her brother
Johnnie Wnironev and family, und
her sisters, Mrs. Leo Nieder and
Mrs. Irene Conrad. A picnic was
hold ye.;te:vl:iy itt the Cove swim
ming pool, which was attended by
tho Wagoners, the Niederers, the
Coimid.s und the. Uriggs. .. Or. and
Mrs. JfriggH, on the' conclusion of
their visit here will go to Califor
nia on their way home, w hich they
hope to reach by July 20.
o
Homo l'rum Hospital
Uelburt Anson who was recent
ly had a serious time at the
Grande Konde hospital has neat
ly Improved and Is at his home
near Island City again.
o
Home I'Yoin I lell Ingham
Misrf Kuth Krwin, who has been
a student at the Ileillngham.
Washington, normal for tho last
year is at her home near Island,
City for the summer vacation.
Heltii'tis Home
Mrs. Henry Loennig returned
yesterday to her home at Muddy
Creek following a brief visit at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
l.rd better. M rs. Loenning and
members of the Ledbetter family
have jiiHt returned from Salem
where they witnessed the gradua
tion Glenn from Willamette uni
versity and also visited with rela
tives In Portland and took in some
of the Hose show.
o
.'Vrepls Position
U. L. Morgan who has been
principal of the Inibler school for
:-eeral years has accepted a posi
tion as Smith-Hughes Instructor
and athletic coach In tho hish
mlioolut Cioverdaie, Oregon.
j;iioys Vil(
Mrs. O. Shaffer of Moss chapel
was deliuhted last week at the op
P'lrtiinity to visit with her cousin,
J 'rot'. Joseph Knott from the Wash
ington State college, at Pullman,
who was one of the judfiijH pit the
Kastern Oregon Livestock show,
Mis. Shaffer and Prof. Knott had
not se.-n each other since 1!Miy and
necUcsM to say were delighted at
the opportunity for a visit.
o
Mr. Khldtc 111
I'ted Kiddh. Sr.. of Island City
u us -t;i lien very seriously 111 Wed
nesday evening, but was reported
as bring considerably better yes
terday. Mines Shec ' "
Jim iJolihihs moved his band ol
Mhe.-n from I'nlon to his lurin near
La Grande today.
o
A Lit ai orili Powder
Harold Mathison and Arthur
Murr. acronipanied by Miss Anna
Mae Winner went to North Pow
der early this week where they
visited et the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lutein; Si.b.- .
O
To Kntertain
The Islnnd 'Jty Ladies Aid so
ciety will entertain the members
cf the Alice! ni'I at the commun
ity church on Thursdav. June 2S.
u t
In Idaho j
Mr. n ml Mis. Jim McKlnnis re-!
turned vesterd.'ty from Caldwell, j
Idaho where they had been for a!
few days on business. " j
1 Healing jiy j
Miss Iterniece Shirk of north nf
Somtnerville who met such pain-:
f'H injuries at the livestock show,!
M reported as resting fairly well at '
ut tht Hut Lake :.UHOl luni. Thy
the Valley i
Mabel E. Morton, Volley News Editor
Phones: Residence, 820-J; Office, Main
j left lug which was so badly frac-
iuu-u mis set mummy, iwu i:lt'S
being Inserted between tho hip und
tho knee and ono between the knee
and tho unkle.
Visit In AYalla Wnlla
Air. and Mrs. Wayno Park anil
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nlederer and
children drove to Walla Walla
Sunday and were guests at the
Kloyd Kendall home. They report
Mr. Kendall to be very much bet
ter und at work now. On tJieir
way also visited with Mrs. Dora I
Glenn and children at Pendleton, j
Clear Nice Sum
Something better than f 3U0 was
cleared at the Memorial Day din
ner given by the women of Sum
merville as a benefit for tho ceme
tery. This is about the amount
realized each year, and would have
been more this year had It not been
for the cool weather and for tho
terrific dust storm which swept
that part of the valley Memorial
Day.
o
Visit Hi-other's
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKennon
of near Imbler have as their guest
this week, Mr. Mclu'nnon'a sister,
Mrs. Ina Kelt ner of San Fran
cisco, California.
Heturus l Yoni Monmouth
Miss Ivy Lanman has returned
from Monmouth where she has
completed her year's work at the
normal. Miss Lanman will teach
at Pleasant Grove next year.
o
1 ii j nit's Tluiml
G . L. W a t k I ns of n ea r North
Powder met with a very painful
injury Monday of this week when
he split the thumb on his left hand
with a sharp ax. lie is receiving
medical attention in Baker.
o
Visits In La Grande
Miss Mae Pryor of Imbler Is in
La Grande visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. Lynn Hasbrouck
he liasbroucks huvo
and family. T
recently moved to La Grande fro-.
Pendleton.
oi int; oioi'iii again this: jenr. (t Ik
Working in Cm 1 reported, with their wheat beaten
K. H. Lunk of Dii Croc!;, cure- into the ground. Others In thi? lo
taker of the Hummerville cemetery cality also report dumage done.
is In Cove for a few weeks doing
sonto carpenter worlt. Mrs. Long
is busy making preparations for
her annual trip back to her old
home at Coffeyvllle, Kansas for a
stay of several weeks.
o
Assislliig at P. O. 1
Miss Una Rollins has taken a
position at the Imbler Post-office
and will assist there for the sum-
mer. '
o
ItccclvcN l. I.
I'YIends over the valley of Rev.
Hary S. Hamilton of Hoise. district
superintendent of this district of
the Methodist church, will be In
terested in knowing that It is "Dr.
Hamilton" now, the honorary de
gree of Doctor of Divinity having
been conferred on htm by his alum
mater, Mornlngside College, Sioux
City, Iowa, at the recent com
mencement exercises.
YMls Aunt !
Miss Lilian Parker of Island'
City spent last w eek visit ing at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank '
Johnson at Pleasant Grove. j
Shows Higher Product Ion
The last report of the Wallowa
County 1 nlry Herd Improvement
association shows that the average
product ion of milk and hutlerfat
in that association was higher dur-
'containing
lent recipes bread, muffins, cakes
and pastry will be mailed on request
to users of K C Baking Powder.
The recipes have been prepared
especially for
SmneTrke for
Myt. W
25 ounces for 25 f v,
Millions of Pounds
Government
37
lug May than any other month
since the first of tho year and high
er than May of a year ago. The
report says
Harley Muray had high cow for
the month, a 4-year old grade Jer
sey that gave SS.5 pounds of but
terfat. "A report of the Wallowa Herd
Improvement association for May
shows 5S3 cows on lest of which
02 were dry. Average production,
including dry cows, was ttl pounds
of milk and 29.7 pounds of butter- I
fat. This Is highest average pro
duction since the beginning of the
testing year and is 1.2 pounds high
er than for May of last year. There
were 127 cows in tho association
that gave 4a or more of butterfat
during tho month.
"l-'or herds of 20 or moro cows,
Including dry cows, J. W. Miller
was high with average production
of 44.2 pounds of butterfat. Kor
herds from 12 to 20 cows W. K.
Honor was high with 12 cows giv
ing an average production of 3N.f5
pounds. For herds under 12 .cows
Al Thompson was high with (1 cows
giving average production of
4S.55 pounds, ,
Damage From Hull
O. A. Harlow. , of the Klgln
greenhouse is busy making repara
tions following tho damage done
his greenhouses in the hail storm
which visited r'KtKiu and parts of
Pumpkin Itidge last Friday night.
The storm came about 7:30 o'clock
in the evening and hail stones as
big us half a dollar are reported,
much of it still 'being on tho ground
the next morning. Most of tho
window panes in the west .side, of
each of the houses were broken
and some few on the east side
garden" plants getting started out
of doors, blossoms, rhubarb, cab'
huge, etc., were completely riddled
In the 21 years Mr. Harlow bus j
been at the green house this is the
first hail storm which has struck
them, ife has not figured his exact
loss but it will be considerably over
H,"'. Charles Moore and others
port the loss of their cherry crop,
Dm -dlmiu who worn un I mi it K. Imll.
ed out last year were in the path f
Drive to Portland-"'-' -'
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kennedy, Mrs.
S. R. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.
Luphcr all of Cove avenue drov
to Portland Wt.dncsday, where
I they are spending a few days tnk-
ing in the Rose show and other
attractions,
o
Meet at Sethi's
Mrs. Albert Stein entertained the
! Ilieoilici-K oT t lw lull) ml I'ilv irl
I 1
society yesterday at her home near
Island City, Miss Minnie Holntan
and Mrs. Sam Krwin being the
joint hostesses. This was a social
meeting and a splendid program
was given alter the business meet
ing. Late in tho afternoon, the
three hostesses served a lovely
tray lunch.
Opening Study
Of Foot Rot In
This Territory
It. Sprague. of The Dalles, assist
ing patholouist in the I'nited Slates
I fepartnient of Agriculture is
spending several days in this val
ley opening a study of foot, rot, a
disease which has caused consider
able damage In the wheat in this
This
Practical
Cook Booh
more than 90 excel
D
ov&'JgQjwftU
HPT l AV
MANY PRIZES WON
BY BOYS AND GIRLS
AT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Hoys and girls pulled in the
prize money at the Kastern Ore
gon Livestock show through the
awards made on entries by mem
bers of tho livestock clubs. Tues
day a list was given of the win
ners of special prizes, following
is a list of the straight awards, and
shows how tho money was dis
tributed and how many different
boys and girls came in for money
and on what kind of an exhibit.
llccT Cattle
Class 1
Lot 1 Steer, spayed or martin
heifer dropped after September i,t
1928: 1st Lloyd .Mills $7.50; 2nd ;
Allen Mills $6.00.
ot 2 Steer, spayed or martin
heiler dropped before September 1,
1928: 1st Leslie Phillips $10; 2nd
Marvin liutner $S; 3rd
Claude
Baker $8.
Lot 3 No entries.
Lot 4 Heifer for breeding pur
poses dropped before September 1.
1928: 1st Leslie Phillips $10; 2nd
Almon Gei.ss $8; 3rd Alfred Me
Cullongh $0; 4th Norman McCul
lough $5.
Dairy Cattle Registered
Class 2
doi-seys
Lot 1 Division 1-A Junior Calf:
1st Robert Hell $5; 2nd
Duncan $4.
Robert'
Lot 2 Division 1-1? Senior CuH:
1st Gertrude Hell $G; 2nd Rob
erta Hell $5.
Lot 3 Division 1 1 Yearling
heifer: 1st Lloyd Mills $8; 2nd
Gale Mills $C; 3rd Hilly Duncan
$4: 4lh Robert Duncan $3; 6th
Allen Mills $3.
Lot 4 Division 111 Producing
Cow: 1st Gertrude Pelt $10; 2nd
Roberta Hell $8; 3rd Allen
Mills $0; 4th Robert Duncan $5.
Lot 2 Division 1-H Senior heif
er calf: 1st Merlyn Langford $4;
2nd Wendell Green $3; 3rd
JOvnn Van Houten $2; 4th Galo
Kdwards $1.
Lot 3 Division 11 Yearling heif
er: 1st Keith Kohler $&; 2nd
Lois Spangler $1; 3rd Leightou
Cox $3; 4th Lenoia Curliss $-
5th Allan Kohler $1.
Ilolslrius
Lot 1 Division 1-A.lnnior heif
er: 1st Merlin Mauler $4; 2nd
Merlon Osborne $3.
Lot 2 Division 1-H Senior heif
er: 1st Chester Hau in $4 ; 2nd
Ruth Comstock $3; 3rd Troy
Hecker $2.
Lot 3 Division 11 Yearling heif
er: 1st Jean Hiiuui $5; 2nd La-
locality. Tn about ten days, Pr.
Fellows, of the same department
will come to tho valley and the two
will study early symptoms and also
make some experiments.
loot rot. according to Mr.
Spsague Is a Tungus growth in the
soil and because of that fast Its
eradication has made a very diffi
cult problem und years are spent
on its study, which follows the
cause, the factors which bring it!
about and tho cure. To arrive at
an conclusions, the soli Itself, ell- j
mate, rainfall must be studied and 1
analyzed. j
Thhi disease which has been no-;
tlced in Washington and Oregon
for about ten years causes a rot-,
ting of the wheat stalhs at phl
level of the ground. The early I
spring symptoms are dead lenve.it
and a weak root system. When
the wheat conies to heading It Is
unable to bear up under the load
and falls over.
QUAKER
STATE-MENTS
"Xtvt and niclons arc hard to know." U i:
not so with motor oils. Thcc can have as
surance ol' value by demanding Quaker State,
which by miper-refmiiiK, is
pursed of useless elements.
1'hus, in a gallon of this oil,
thee sets four full quarts of
lubricant an extra quart,
and extra protection for thy
motor.
Look for the
Sreon-und-ivhilc
ua ici? Bt Stat v
Authoriied lUilrihutor
IJAM.OI; & WRKaiT
I 'on In ml Sru 1 1 li Tiironm
USED CARS
KKVI.itAr, ItKAI, IIAKIiAINS
Larison Chevrolet Company
1414 ADAMS
AVENL'B
A Klx In llio Price
von Koger $4; 3rd Oreta Uatim
.
Guernseys
Lot 1 Division 1-A Junior heif
er: 1st Marlon Plereo $4; 2nd
Doris Orton $3.
Lot 3 Division 11 Yearling heif
er: 1st Darwin Orton $5,
Class 3
llcrg-lstnrod Holstehis
Lot l Division 1-A Junior CuH:
1st Wilma Monerlef ?G; 2nd
John Comstock 4,
Lot 3 Division 1-H Senior Calf:
1st Frances Comstock $ti; 2nd
Hubert Hecker $5; 3rd Troy
Hecker $4; 4th Harold Comstock
$3.
Lot 3-
-Division 1 1 Yearling holf
KrnneeN Comstock $8; 2nd
er: 1st
John Comstock $fi; 3rd
Troy
Hecker $4; 4th Kathleen Corn-
stock $3.
Lot 4 Division 1 1 1 Producing
cow: 1st--Harold Comstock $10;
2nd Ruth Comstock $8; 3rd
John Comstock $(i.
Class 4
Jtctflsteml 3uernsey!i
Lot 2 Division 1-H Senior Calf:
1st Kdward Ogllvie $li.
Lot 3 Division 11 Yearling heif
er: 1st ;Klennor Ogilvlo $8.
Lot 4 Division 111 Producing
cow; 1st Kdward Ogllvie $10; I
2nd Kleanor Ogllvie $8.
Class ti I
tirade Dairy Cattle
Jerseys
Lot 1 Division 1-A junior heif
er: 1st Kvan Hulsey $4; 2nd
Kldon Lay $3; 3rd Wlllard Gain
bill $2; 4th Hilly Perkins $1.
N wine
Glass (i INiland China
Lot 2 Division 1-H Litter for
market: 1st Jack Richer $ti.
Lot 3 Division 11: 1st Sylvia
Tidbull $5.
Class 7 Duroe dersey
Lot. 3 Division 11: 1st King
Spain $Ti.
Cluis 8 Chester Whites
1 rtt 1 DivlMimi 1 -A I.Htnf for
hi- Hiil'! 1st Kenneth Kooeh $6.'
Lot 2 Division 1-H Litter for
market: 1st Ligore Hcnipo $i.
Lot 3 Division 11: 1st Ligors
Hempe $r.
Lot 4 Division 111: 1st Clif
ford Conrad $5.
Class !) llantpstih'cs
Lot 1 Dtvislon 1-A Litter for
breeding: 1st Leland Hudson $G.
I nt 2 Division 1-H Litter for
market: 1st Leland Hudson 6.
Klii'p
ClasH 1 0 Hampshlrcs
Lot I Division 1 Ram' Lamb;
1st Hobbio Huron $f: 2nd TCve-
' lyn McKennon $4; 3rd Frances
1 McKennon $3; 4lh Clayton Kox
152; rth Josephine Klshor $1; Glh
Robert Withyeombo Jr., $1.
Lot 2 Division 11 Kut Lamb:
1st Hobble Huron $f; 2nd
Clayton Kox $4; 3rd Clifford Con
rad $3; 4th Oden Miller $2.
i Lot 3 Division Itl Yearlings:
1st Hobble Huron $ii
2nd Kve-
lyn MeKi-nnon $F; Urd Frances
McKennon $4.
Class 1 1 Other Medium AVms
Lot 1 Division I Kwe or ram
la mb : 1 si King Spain $5; 2nd
Myrna Ashmoad $4; Urd Isabella
Withyeombe $.1; 4th Oden Miller
$2; fall Harold Clino $1.
Class 1 2 Cine Wools
Lot 2 Division 11 Kat Lamb:
I 1st Veryl Haxler $r; 2nd Harold
CHne $4.
I Lot 2 Division 111 Yearlings:
1st Veryl Haxter $'i.
j'i'ii
.110 1011
Oil,
PIIONB
MAIN 2
Il.ine of tho Knur
1
Miktffl, ! j
j osstuzras) -.- t
37y2ci
I 11 Pit .)um UL1
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Puked Pink Salmon In Shell
Six or eight baked potatoes.
Slice of top of ouch. Romovo
contents. Mash thoroughly and
add.
Mr cup milk.
1 can pink salmon.
1 egg well beaten.
1 onion, diced.
I ( . .
feverv" purchase,
uh w
i
(M
HAM
wis
Flour
Orepon Beauty
The family favorite.
This flour will meet all
household require-
mcnts.
49
k-Lb.
$1.69
$6.69
Hub
IRS
4 hhrs
1
Ubl.
Oats
Carnation, Iuvro size
packages. .
2 l or 49c
Shredded
Wheat
Old Stylo
3 pkg. 29c
Corn Meal
Kastern Yellow or
White
39c
Mayonnaise
ISest Foods
Saturday and Monday
only.
Pints 29c
We Have .liisl Received a Carload of Kerr Jars Consisting of Fconomys, Kerr
Regular and Kerr Wide Mouth. Buy your supply now at these very low prices.
Priced Per Case of 1 Doz. to the Case
KCONOMY
Pints !:ic
(JuarlM $1.0!)
Vt Gallon ?l.,r5
Bananas
No. 1 quality
28c
Pounds..
Oranges
Small Sweets
3
55c
Doz
Lemons
Larjre !!IK) size.
Dozen 33c
Wc will have Iccal Strawberries which assures you of belter berries for your
Sunday Dinner.
TWO STORKS IN LA GRANDE. SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST STORE
Store No. G5 Phone Main 690 Store No. 3,r)9 Phone Main 711
Seasoning and lemon Jitico.
Stuff In tho potato shells. Place
on top of each ono, ono thin slice
of ripe tomato or plmlnto.
Add generous layer of bread
crumbs tmd a small piece of butter,
liako for 26 minutes.
Heforo serving add a spoonful of
tomato catsup.
Congnws put skeletons on the
tariff free list, but then noarly
every family closet already has
one.
i i M II i T"ii mi il
There is a certain satisfaction when you open your
Safeway purchases at nomc-an air oi quamy .mum
each and every item that is gratifying to the woman
who knows food values. k
Nearly every item in the marketing basket too, repre
sents a saving that cannot fail to mean much to care
ful homcmakers who like to sec larger and more worth
while returns for their feed amount of expenditure.
Carstens
T.CHams
Very Mild Cure,
'a of whole
Pound 30c
Milk
Max-I-M.um Urand.
Very best quality.
l Tall Cans 25c
Honey
Pure strained. Ileal
quality.
sb- $1.00
Soap
Crystal White or
White Wonder
lOaars 39C
Purex
The Master bleach
er. Iaifro 32-oz.
bottle.
Each 29c
One 32-oz. POTTLE
1-TUiH
Church's
Grape Juice
Quart 49c
KKKR WIDB MOUTH
Pints r.W
(iuarts $1.0!)
i Gallon ?1.5")
In Our Fruit and Vegetable Department
Peas
Well Filled
3
25c
Lbs...
New Potatoes
Very fine stock
3 us 23c
Onions
Red sweets.
6
25c
Lbs..
Ammonia for House Fern
About every three nionlhs the
house fern will appreciate a wnter.
Ing containing n little household
nmnionln. It will make It green
and glossy.
Appropriate Name,
Theodora Itimsevelt gave the
name "Switzerland nf the Tropics"
to Pnrtn Hlcn because nf Its high
mountainous Interior und beuutiful
scenery.
HAM
Sugar
Pure C. & H. Cane
Fine granulated.
100-Lb (pr on
Bag PO.Ol
. 1 Limit.
Powdered
Sugar
C. & II. Cane
35c
Lbs.
Raisins
Ileal clean seedless.
4 It 25c
Jell Well
For desserts.
Assorted Flavors.
3 rkKs. 19 c
Oleomargarine
Crux, our own brand.
5 L,, 89c
Cookies
Marshmallow Snow
balls. Pound 25c
KKRR REGULAR
Pints
... 75c
... !:ic
.51.29
Quarts ....
'i Gallon
Lettuce
Finn and Crisp
PerHd.5c
Cabbage
Plump and Solid
Pound 3c
Radishes and
Green Onions
Krosh from the garden
tj Bunches ... 10c