La Grande evening observer., July 30, 1929, Image 6

A A"
Page Six
LA GRANDE' EVENING OBSERVER;-LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday July1 30, 1929 j-
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley Neva Editor
Phones: Renldenca, J2C-J; Office, Main 7
BLUE MT. GRANGE
WILL STAGE FAIR
AS A HALL BENEFIT
many new incinhcrs belonging1 to "ohnpM " "Surlrtiry nrfcrrioon "n't " -ilit'
orgmiizalion, , The worU lt o'clock. He illc-d in tin I'liillppini's
goingon very watisrurtorily il is re- .l;ty 3, hirvJjiK been in the w'l'vlre
porteij and tho iieixls are milking of the. I. S. army for only a few
excellent retorrl daring tho sum- weekH. His death was caused by
'leased the N. K. Went runoff lff
loading out A ear of liny onyhA
lnHt week, " ' : ' . ' I'
. r
met- months.
HO ItealKirul l4ivn
Mrs. J. W, Flush who liven on a
farm, which Is located acrosM tlifl
road from ex-Ciov. I'leree's old
homo, huH one of the mont he.tittk
fill lawns in tho whole vnlley, A
lover of flowers, .M m. Hush 1
proud of tho success she has had
with her flower gardens thin Hum
mer, She has perenials and an
nuals in gorgeous dlsplnys, Tim
gladioli marled blooming before
any other of which we have
heard. The yard about t he homo
Is certainty a wonderful sight.
Visit HMcr
.Mr. and Mrs. I., K. lllatt and
i heir two children, .Merlon and
Joyce have been recent guests at
I he home of their brother-in-law
and sister, .Mr. iind .Mrs. A. K
Austin of north of Huuimervllle.
The Illatt's came here from Rex
lord, .Montana which has bet-n
their former home. They have
sold their interest.i there, how
ever mid wore looking for a new
location. 'I'hey went on to Wen
atcliee from here, where. In all
probability they will locate.
, 'o
Home from Suiniuer Srlinol
-.The Misses Kvn and Kdnu I,ed
better rt-turneil hint evening from
'orvallls where they- have been
since June 17 attending summer
school at the stale college.
o
iiiciK at Camp Yew Hmv
Mr. and .Mrs. J. K. Price of
1 'oil land are making a- visit at the
homo of their son, .1. It. I'rlce and
family at Camp Yew Mow near
( 'ovo. Oi her guests Hunday were,
Mr. and Mrs, Nelxou it. Ilfggs and
daughter, Mary Knchcl of ( 'rutin,
Oregon, who came for their son
Harold who has been spending a
month at the camp. Mr. and Mrs,
J, J), (larrard will be there Thurs
day for their son, Hobble who Is
Just rounding out his month. Her
bert J (owe, of Providence, Khodo
island, a brother of Mrs. I.
Kt urges Is expected this next
month for an outing at tho de
lightful ramp for boys,
o
lls Slack Improves
Jn response, to many Itxiuhies,
It Is reported that Miss Hemic
Klack, Injured at the livestock
Hhow Is Improving very satisfac
torily. .She. recently spent a few !
days at Hot Utke having tho
cunt removed from tho Injured
leg.
e ,
I IS- V
nit '
S f
Ing the hot summer weather.
, 0 ,
ItHiirn l'rm CnHforiiln
Mrs, Amanda llennley and chil
dren have returned from Call for
Hundred Million
Bushels Underway
wiu onr
Illil.' Mniintiiin Krnniro. nno of tho f Hindi, iinullrv. r;ill,li iinirir TFIICO.I lltllVCOL V 1
I iiiobI ucllvf, uk well an tho otrl.-Ht I Wniy l.nu titw, CIhiH.'k Anwin. H. ;
siilior li:uito lit thlx count)' Ik lny-T. H11III0. KmHs, i'iiiiih.I mil itrci-n I
Iiir plans for 11 fall fomlvnl un.l il. II. I.nils.y. .l is. Muromh.
! fair which lliov I. Inn f i, L'lvo Into Mra I'.iii'io I ri.i l.ir.i..... .... '
lllu wlioro thoy H.oiit (...viti.1 ,,ls full jiH hen.rlt for th.lr . ! lnB. ml. conklnir.-.Urn. Will 'sh.T- :
wwkH .IrlvlnB down In tli,.r new ,l rn,. with no l.aal fair ! wood. Mrs. r.,; K- SalWinry. .Mih. i
n.'iir.'r limn Mn.lily I'r.'.k. and i 'il i.-ni . I -ji 1 1 j
0 with thlx' v.illpy an Idinl iilai'o fori l.iiuch. I;. A. MastiMl on. Mrs. II. !
" ' , , , , ,. ' iiokiiiib hui'Ii. nn I'vonl, and Ihl.x A. .MumIitIoii, Will Taylor. I li I I'.linn ImisIicIk. Thlc ikiIiuiIc was nlhiT iflallvcM. 'inn IlliUT"! waa
" hi- mrin hi'i'H of iho TmliW ill,? .. . . . . ... . ...
HOi'l.'ly a.- in liavo lli.dr r.-trnltir . ono ,m. ,..,.,,,. , '(,;., ,,.,., f ' ' ' .'. .., ,,.,..' ' " , ,,J n,l ih twoi-mon vn.,l l.v tl... .': il. 111. I ;..) a. HI.
mccll.iK Thursday in III.. ,.. , , , , , ... ,.llp .,. , I ",. ' ,, I'ailid Mini, s d, nartini-nt of nirrl- Hov. .1. (I.-oik.- Walz of the I'.vs-! S:.'i0 ). 111.
HPrry l.rovo. ; launch what Ihcy hone will luovc ... , .'.iliinc. Iiytoilan church of I .a (Irandc. In- i 'mni''lii;iis licnlc al I nil land fin'
The Ificific norlliwt'Ht has slal't- Geneva and Altuu. of l.n Orundc
.d In V.arvcsl a wheat crop of to mourn Ills loss, hesidc many
spinal mencneitis and came us u I
sd shock lo his relatives and
host of friends. ' lie was horn In j
I'ullfoinla April 11. 1 ft 111 licina j
hut 13 years of ae at the time
of his death. .Most of his lifo was j
.spent In' the Sumniei'vllle com- j
niunlly at one time he liavinif j
been n sludenl in the Inilii", i
school. He leaves Ills mother, Mrs. ! ' 1
Kunice cottrpii and two sisters, i From La Grande in Pendleton.
Columbia Gorge-
Motor Coach
Schedules
Iort Spokane and way
points
9:35
Hit. WII.U.WI A. TAVI.OH
Chief, Ibuvau if riant Indtistt y j
J'lant rMe$ireh and plant prob- 1
lems 'of farmers throughout 1 li '
country gee attention in research j
and development at' the itureau of!
riant' Industry of. the I'. R He
partment of Agriculture Plant
diseases, thc-lr control and eradi
cation, crop improvement, breed
ing and seed Intrnduf-Hon are all
problems of rem-m-cli by this office,
('ield stations are located In near
ly. alt the principal cropping re.
glons of tho country, ami In sec-
lions where i common disease in
troubling several tdates these sta
tions work together In eradicating
II. Direct co-operation experiments
are being maintained wit h stale
agi leu it ura I colleges and ex perl- ;
ment stations, J
lllg IVintiug Onh'i- j
One other phase of the cherry;
business is seen in a big printing
order which Logan Anderson is
getting out In his shop at t'ove.
Mr. Anderson i Jtisi finishing an
order for about SUO.oon curtains
for the cherry boxes packed out
at Cove. The curtains are quite iit
traetlve, printed on a. pretty stork,
and add much to the appearance
of the boxes hich out from
that locality. " I
to he an annual affair and a grow
ing institution. The grange ban
long since outgrown Its place of
meeting. A new hall s needed, one
of ample proportions to accommo
date fhc work' which they do and
one with modern features inenr
poraled In il. Their location 'is a
good one, n short distance from
town and of easy access, being on !
a cross road coiner and a very
short distance from the main high-
way. - , - 1
lloosteis. Mrs. Kditll (iekeler,
I'M Kckley.
Game and amusements, Kra:ik
Wrlgh:, Hen (b keler.
Children's club work, - - K. A.
Sayre, llert (Jroiit.
Mnuuces and premium. Will
Sherwoo I. Wr.iy Lawrence, J. 11.
I.indsey. Ii. A. Alasterti.n. Cenrge
fiirrey. K. A. Klyre, L. h Wright.
Members of the grange are hop- bushels
The crop Is not
of last year or he
it is slightly betiei
age crop. Il also
as largo as that torment was in the Hummerville
year before, but- cemetery by the side of his father.
than the aver- Ale ami Mrs. John. Low max j
is laruer than ""'i H'" daughter, and .Mrs.
gr.-ii-i du'ji anticipated a few weeks
ago.
The dregf.n winter wheat yield
Is estimated at IX.ro7.nuM bushels,
j'lid sH'jiig wbea! at 2,U-'.,Utif
rhe acreage is about J
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Snowdrop Cakes
One -ha If cup of butter.
One cup of fine granulate
lag thai fanners and others all
over the valley will begin now to
plan exhibits and save out their
ura Anson is in charge or, choice produce to help make the western Oregon will have more
.... h'-M'-t'ii .uii.iiigemems lor ine.iair a ucceKS. In ald1Ilo:i t,i tho
fair, and her comm it lee liave' re- - direct benefit for which the fair
cently been 'announced. They are; is to be held, they believe that
as follows, l-'urm pro. lads, gar-, mich good in the way of advor-
den produce. ' i;raHS. L'uiln etc . tisinw tw.in,. .., i,lii..t iw...utn !..
Hughes, i valley. In t en ha age of Ideas and els.
ryeral soejit biltl y may be rlone
I W ill Sherwood, (ieorge
land Albert Hamann.
ar.
cup
Itiisy with Cberrlei-
Pumpkin Kldgo Is not always
thought of especially In connec
tion with cherry harvest. However
orchards are growing in that sec
tion of tho county and tlm tons of
cherries being takon Into La
(rrando to packing houses make
iulte un item. Many new orch
ards have, been plated there w ith
in tho last few years, ami next
year will see even more put In.
The color, size and quality of
1 inn pKin-ltidge-prod need cherries
are excellent.
Itcturn from Valley-
Air, and Mrs. Wayne Crflw, of
Iostlnn are making a visit at the
homn of her parents, Mr. ami
.Mrs, Clyde Myers of near Sum
inervllle. They returned Satur
day from the Willamette valley
whero they have been since school
closed In the spring.
Coming Kveuts
Homo itates lo be remembered
ftro:
Aug, 4, thn annual K'.O.AL pic
nic ni Itlverslde park.
Aug. 10, the Old Kolks plcnln at
Povn sponsored by tho t'ove Wo
men's club.
Aug. 11, the annual memorial Jinvr finest -
rtay observed by the I nlon County , Mr. liri(l Mrtt ,,,.P(1 Jt A1,on, of
u'uwiki. ki'iiikm i" ov neui ar , West
1 1 ijtii hum me assisianre or ail i
the churches, an nil
Ing. I
0
Supper (iniMM
Air. and Mrs. Charles W. Cleav
One-half cup of milk. .
One and three-fourths
flour sifted with
One and three-fourths tea
tipoonfiil of baking powder.
One-half teaspoonful of vanlla.
Kour egg whiles.
'ream the butter wit h tlie
sugnr, add the milk alternately
with the flour and baking powder.
Heat well, flavor with the van
illa. Then fold in the whites of
four eggs beaten to a stiff froth,
bake in a Shallow tl ripping pan
which has been buttered nwl
floured or lined with paper. Hake
light ly In a moderate oven. Tin-
cakes should be a very light
brown. Turn from the pan and
cool, then cut In form and Ice
thickly. J
Hutterriip cakes nre very pret-1
ty with (he little snowdrop cakes.
They may also be baked in a
sheet and cut In Individual forms!
or In tiny muffin pans. J
Ituttcrcup Cakes
I se the yolks of the egs left
from the snowdrop cakes, adding
two whole eggs. Cream half a
cupful of butter with one cupful
of sugar. Then ndd the yolks of
eggs beaten well with the whole
,.,'MANY' COWS MAKE
JUNE HONOR ROLL
IN TESTING ASSN.rS
' some
much
j i "i hii'k iu i ue report or i ne i
official tester. Hans Helfm-s. in the
Hi herds tested during the month
of June, (l i which 7tn cows were
enrolled, 4X lelng dry.) the total
pro Miction, was- V"(3M I no"'"! f
milk ttml 70X8,5 poiindw of hutted
fat. Tho. report shows; Ida forty
pound-cows, with the average be
ing iITS.l . pounds of milk 'and
L'tl.'ix pounds of bulterfat. !
of HfiL2 pounds and nf fat,
'easons have caused
los. I 'mat ilia county will
wheal than a year ago,
probably will be a little
more In liiio:i and Wall own couu-
ties. Maker and Alorrow counties
pounds. In the third division. Tom will produce about the same
Johnson's eight grade Guernseys mount as in l!i2S. but Sherman,
had to their credit an average of Wasco, flllliam and Jefferson conn.
SHO.O pounds of milk and ;i7.i ties will have loss,
pound of fat. ; There was some winter damage
Tim roll of honor, cows were. in oat and vetch hay In Oregon,
"Itose" registered. , llolstelll of w,yH .r. ent in his report. Some
rhymere was the cmly 7 pound , alfalfa fields showed rather poor
''nw' 'stands. There has been a large
in i lays a. oiose mature cos percentage increase in alfalfa acre.
uohoiis, sister oi Airs. I.owmax, of i
Slimmer, Mo., were vislllag Tiles- i
ly with Air. and Mrs. Jim Al-j
drews. They wen old Mine neigh-!
bors and friends. i
Vera Ciarn. of Walla Walla. Is '.
here visiting wfth her father, lloe 1
darn. j
Air. and Airs. Clayton Wilson, of I
Portland, are, here visiting relit
lives. . j
' Mis. Lew Klllolt, of Walhitigton '
was here last wetdt lo attend the
funeral of her brother, Jake dear- i
hail. .
Mrs. Kdna Conklii is in Kn
it was feared the beginning fonn visiting wit It Mr. and Airs. o.
of summer that the ilccrea.se would Ibirrell while there slie will al
be more, but the counties east of KO attend the Sunset Trail colo
nic Cascades this year escaped hration. ,
damage from hot whii!., which In The Zaugg lb-others, who have
piist
all po.'nts .North am) South. .
I'cmlti'tiiu Walla Walla
Lculsion ;;S5 p. ni.
direct coniicciioii
per cent larger- than ill l!tL'S.
Tho indications are that the
northeastern counties of the slate
wheat than last year, but unfavor
able conditions in the mid-Colum-.
bia and central Oregon counties
probably will reduce Hit output for
the state by nearly 1oimi,imiii bush-
Iiiker - Boise -- Twin Kalis
Suit Lake and n!l points
North, West and South
12:20 a. ni. - S :.J0 p. m.
linker Local i
5:;i0p. m.
COLUMBIA GORGE
STAGE DEPOT
Corner oi' Kim and Jefferson
Phone Main 791)
i:prcss curried on all trips
. ... iiikh riinn lor i no n ma King over tin noun. Is of fat were mr,. i.. n..mn r Mw AViii,
It nth" of ey counties, evperimental resulls
of Jacob during recent years havinir moved
r and very satisfactory. The .Innm rnin
' herd; Only" or the caused some damage, largely from
Zaugg-Wnst. herd ami "Knwn". of df-layed harvesting of the hay crop.
A. L. Hecker's herd. (Production this year apparently
In Class Ii, roll of honor, the will be about an average of recent
I live four-year old cows making 4T years, or 1 -1,000 toiw.
j pound.i of fat were "Merry" of
were from me t'liymere herd or ! "r:ne " nr tiivi...
Jtr. W. T. Phy. the high cow i Kune herd; "iM-mpsey
hos. naving for ber record -1 GO j Kohler; "Jersey" of the IMsli
poiiuus or milk and 73.7 pounds
of butterfat. The second cow
"Kuiir made 22 potruis of milk
d irlng the 30-day period .with. CS.7
pounds of butierfa!. Holh were
reglsterrd llnlstcins.
.afayettc, Indiana . and .his
Inn I hnr t in Mnnhl., 1 IUn
h nfluiT. . Portland
returned Saturday to
Portland after having visited ut
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch
.McNeill on tho Mill creek road
lllmi f'ALr.l A ll.it u ,...f,,
'" " . ' -h- or. cheiniHtty In a col ego in West
and their grand daughter, Marie, i.mayetle.
. vi n urjier kk's.h e i itiay even
ing at the home of Mr. and .Mrs.
A. K. AiiNtln near Pleasant drove.
o
lay at Omiw.
.Mr. and Airs. Wayno Park nnd
tholr nleco and nephew. Madeline
and Kmory Oliver of Sumtii.ervllle
drove, to Cove Sunday where they
spent the day at the Cove Hwirn
. uilng pool and picnic grounds.
o
Hate I'nmlly (Aicsis
Mr. and Mrs. Arch .McNeill and
daughter of near Cove have as
'their gnesis during cherry pick
ing nciisoIii all of the members of
Air. -McNeill's family Including his
moltier, .Mrs. W. A. Ogdcn of
Wel.ser. Idaho, Airs. Clayton Alay,
Mrs. Hay Conistock und Airs.
John Hotter and their familleH nf
I taker. Needless (o say Mm crowd t
are having a great time together
during these days of family reunion.
HeritrtiM ltom
Kks Vina Conley has returned
to hr houm on the Cove highway
Mlouing mi eiended amo trip
vhleh has consumed all of tho
summer thus far and which has
taken In western Oregon and
Washington. .(iss conley tenchrn
In the schools In La drande,
o -
Haw New Trmi
Tom Wallslnuer Sr.. of tin- m.
leria dlslrlci has receillly nn.
chased il new Chevrolet truck to
-0
Conclude VKItt
Air. and Airs. Lee Reynolds and
I daughter have returned from
j their visit of a week or more, In
I Portland and in Corvallis. as woll
as other cities la western Oregon,
i o
I 1'p l'rom Arlington
Mrs. Hessle dray and two sons.
Lloyd nnd Carl have been visiting
with friends In the valley coming
from their home at Arlington.
They were visiting at Hurt Oliver's
and others near Summervllle thtt
past week.
o
Sunday due-si;
Air. and Airs. It. L. Poarch of
La drande ami Oarahelle Seeimm
of Seattle were guests Sunday at
the home of Atr. and Airs. A. K.
Austin north of Summervllle.
o
dur-d. mini California
AHss Neva Lincoln, of Los An
geles Ih making a visit wlih her
lather, dtenn Lincoln on the .Mill
creek road above Cove. Mr, Lin
coln drove to Kmieim and met his
daughter there. .Mr. Lincoln who
If on an extendi d auto trip
through, the east, reports having
a uonderiu nine In chp. kIuipI,
Ohio, her former home.
in,, high bent in the division of I i hymciv; "Diamonr belonging i,
over 20 cows was that of Jacob jSam Knight; "Fay" from the c. Ii. .
Kohler's, bis 22 rows, of mixed i tb'i'man herd: "Sockins" belonging i
breeds averaging POft.ftnounds of I to O. I!. Stai ns and "Tuxle" one of (
eggs. Whip this thoroughly and ' nn,u :t-' pounds of fat., or j waiter oge.i's Jerseys,
stir together two cupfuls of rtourj1"" 'Hvision of herds of from 121 Ouss ct lists the three-year olds!
and two levei teaNpoonfuls of bait- rt 20 head. I)r. Pliy,J7 register- making over 40 pounds of fat. The!
lmr tiowder lo l he mixture :ilier-l(,d llidsteins averaged 1 29 l.!i . lbs. r i..,i.,..i 4.. .i.t.. -i J
nately with a cunful uf milk, flav- . of mills and 42. i pounds of fat. The i ..u i.n nf i, ' 'vr,.iiu' I
Cottrell Funeral
Services Are Held
At Summerville
with a teaspoon fill nf grated
orange peel and fold In carefully
one-quarter of a cupful of chop
ped glace cherries and pineapple.
Hake like snowdrop rakes and Ice,
high her. I under 12 head was that
of A.
CKITIO OI' JOA.V LOWLLL Will
NKW VOHK, July 2!t. (Al)
Lincoln It. Colcord, writer of sea
stories, who was tho first to call
attention to inaccuracies In Joan
Lowell's "cradle of the deep,"
starting a literary controversy
which Is still going on. today mar
ried AHss dances Hronks. a stalls
Melon, of New Hfiven. Con.
Hecker. His eight Hoi
steins ami Jerrys' made a,' record
of STti.u pounds of milk and Its.tj
pouads of fat.. The above vecords
were of the entire herd Including
the dry cows. . . . "'
A different record Is given where
the dry i'owh were oxejbded. Zwilgg
Urns, and X. K. West with ."17 head
of I lolsleins and O uern.se ys look
first place in lhe first class, The
average hi-re was ' X!:i.f pnumls of
milk and :iti.;t pounds of fat. In the
second class, the Phyiiicrc herd of
li lien, imide an average of milk
five highest l:i this
i "Hhu kie" one of It'ranl
j grade Jerseys; "Johanna"
" j Phymere herd; Jacob
Lady" of Phymet
Hecker's grade
A. 1
"Daisy
"'Two-year old. cow.v making -'"Sri
pounds of fat make up class IK
'I'he five high--st In Mils division
are "l-'lorcncc" belonging lo Kay
Ha urn; "Opal," ownerl by A. L.
Heelter; Wayne I'l'I'inoH's "Peggie,"
'"I'opsy" owned by Henry Fries nnd
also "doldle" from the same herd.
'I'he l'nlo:i County I ailry I lertl
Improvement asviociaiion is operat
ing in Its -second yen r now, with
Welts' llv Mrs. C. AL Hal.
f the, (Observer Correspondent)
Kohler's t 1 Mitt. Kit. Ore.. (Special) The
; and first wheat of tho season was re
Jersey reived by Otis (Inlden at the ele
vator Sunday morning. This wheat,
was' com toned on tin ( 'laudo
Woodell place west of here.
'I'he funeral of Lawrence Cot
trell was held at the Summervllle I
SPECIAL
79c Grecian Rose Bath Talcum
and
Mc Rofte Hath Crystals
A $1.29 Value
both for 98c
.Make This Strc your
I b ug Store.
M00N
DRUG
CO.
You are always welcome
to use our phone.
11 FORTO'3
(Conclude Visit
.... Airs, doit i tide Lea man or
M..t-j.1.....l .1 .
I - vitB-. woo ruts oecn
it.iiuiiK in i up nomo ot her cousin,
lfn . . .
J'" u,i"" I1!1' ""' "'" 11 l-lt'y..S.onlay lninK 'for N
' licr way In Sruilii Cruz, ('.'illl'ornlu
.'.' rt'C'iilly luir.inis.'ii a n.-w tra.
lor an. I Ik now nilflily won lly.il
ro of Ms lain.. .,,,.
in lain'
till;. .Mitniu.'i'.
o .
loin lltivluiiid III VMI
Mm, Tom Mrklmils an. I family
"i r.rln;llt'lil, llr.'Kon In.Vo
lure Kh. will nuiUn nn Imlcflnl'
lay.
w-
Mas Som I'aii.ll)
O.'Oibp Hill. ho llv.'s nrar
UIHtji-liart uml l one or iho htL'.
...Ilin U.4 f.l Kill ...... ... .1 .1
i.. tl,.. vall.y ami jol,-, Mr. Mr. ,,,., ,.,. Wh'0 w
., ? .! " , l.."'","u:, i Hrr ..f i.i ,, ,..;;,
" , . " "- '"' I nvcu
..K'IMIUIIH I ' 1 1 1 1 1 C ll
niiiiin.'r.
lilt III litHklon
Mr. fi ii.l Mr, have Ohlinrnr llv-
"K li.'lwr.'ii linlilor anil Siiiiiincr
vlll.. have I'i'titrii.Ml fi-oni u trill
I.i Lew ision. I.lalin on roinlilnnl
lalrlmsN ami iilcaNUr.'.
.j
llao l'iimllv Dinner -
Mr. ami Mm. W. II. l..',ll.uor
nn.l 'laiiKlitor. Mario of n.ur All
'.'l hail fop tln lr Kii.flH nt illnnpr
Nun.lay, Mr. uml Mm. I,. Mc.
K.'iinon of l.a Oiamle, I'l.iy.l Mr
K.nnon of I'ortlaml, Mm. Illlsii
MrKt-nnon of Woo.llun.1, I'allfor
Mil. Mr. ami Mrs. I'rank M.-ICrn-non
uml family, Mr. uml Mm
lloiith M.'Krnnon anil fnmlly nil
Mm. Wray Ijiwrriifn.
o
1'UliliiX 1:,mIII. Hi
ll a rry (I. Avery, Wray T.nw.
ronri.. iiuhwii MiKi.nnon nml
l.ylo l.p.hrtti.r forinp.1 a Mulling
rxpi'.iniim to III.' Mliuiin Kiimlnv
I HV.'il. .lir. il l I link .li. ..
lly 111 llio, family ami .mil,, ,. ,..,. ..
mlBht hp u.l.l. .1 If noihliiK hali
p.'nn ii nlr. limp roll of irrppn-iia.'Mi..
I. " lo California
Mr. ami Mrs. :, Itvfty nml on
ijriil Mr,. U.Kiila ,.(y of Vall.y
l-'alls, Knlisaii, who luvp hrpn vli.
Illh at thp homp of tholr son. T.
.'. II. fly nn. I family pat of Covp
Ikivo Rono on to California for it
Mult iim.iiiK- olhrr rrolailv.-H, T. c.
II. 'lly r. ports that on his t.ttr or
I'lliu.l chorry .i'kinK Ih ahout half
ov.r. A fpw il.iys w.rp takrn oil
the Iiiki of tho wi-. k m ord. r to
lillow th fruit t rip,,,,
morp. II.. rpporlH, at Hip others
.lo. n lurup prop of churn. i
oxi'pllrnt quality uml flp, ),p
K"Oil pni'o liplnK pmn ,opg
muko 111 ii. onp hit mail.
o .
Ilmo rjertrlc ll.'frlin'rM.n
.Mr. ami Mrs. Waynp l'u,k
near Suiiiinprvlllo havp a..,..l
tho uplomlhl ..iiulpin.Mil
no!
o(
The Model 36 is supplied B
with 16 or 20-foot cut . 1
header. Combines 4 to 7 '
acres an hour.
jp
Why
the New
Dodge Six
is eclipsing its entire field
Nothing that you hear or read
about the new Dodge Six couid
be more impresetive than the
facts and figure jou will find in
a Table of Comparative Speci
fications. For here is couerete
evidence that in real value the
nevr Dodge Brothers Six totally
eclipoes all others iu its field.
KlCHT HOIIY STYLES: 943 Tt 1065 r. o. . DETROIT . Con.n.n Tprmj
DODEE BRDTHER5 5IX
NE-W
The backbone of Dodge Six
dependability, ruggeduess,
xlreiigth and long life is a
Htrurliire of moderu nierhani-
nl features that are bigger,
dlrouojer, more advanced and
more cliiciciit than those found
in other eurs that are sold at
approximtiU-ly the same price.
i: ll K s L L H
M O T O H S FRoblCT
L. C. SMITH
! Depot. St.
Built Strong for
Rough Going
Twisting- its way over gulley, banks a combine, unless
properly constructed, undergoes terrific strains. In
Holt Combined Harvesters you see flexibility and
strength.
High wheels with wide tires bridge many rough spots.
Angle iron upper frame safely supports operating
part. Husky channel steel frame is reinforced with
gusset plates, hot riveted. Anti-friction bearings
self-aligning bearing cages. Designed upon experi
ence of over 40 years constructed of quality material
--built by experienced combine men.
You are invited. to inspect the Holt combine at our
place examine it carefully help yourself to a
catalog.
Bunting Tractor
Company
112() Jefferson Avenue
i1
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j u'" " "... k wiin iiiiwnr.l.i of plci'lrlc ivfrlRrralor whirl, ,vn,
linn fish. 0rl num,6r of prohMn,
l BtO.US PAT OFF. I
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