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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1929)
FnVav, August 9, 1920 LA .GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER," LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Nine Over The Valley - Mabel E. Morton, Vsllrj News Editor ml:e good on tire rnnKo. I l''rom the stnnilpolnt i UNION COUNTY SHEEP MEN PI.ACE ENTRIES IN STATE RAM SALE l.itit r-l ninoni? ttie ronHlgnmrnts for thr' third it n nun, Oregon Hum! Sulo, to bo held at IVmlloton, A"ff. K nro prominent omrics from I'iiion county grower, - Among thorn T. IK (.Mm) Bohhin. H. H. Huron. Cr, Avery, J-'innk Mclvennon, ami Hubert H. Frotn-h. JnlorOtt penenilly among vil growoi'rt' isooiUorod on, thft'itn-pronrlifnK- kk tho quality . of hloJwin, Jmprovlng end), yem1; All divlHioiiH , are nnllroly I'llk-d. 'J'ho suIoh .jimnagomont n offorinjc the buying public the bent balanced lot of animals yt gatlu'red; for Mile this year, it is said. Itegistored Hampshire ewejt'nre being made a new f nature. Hreeding nniiniilH nre ' eoming from smno if , the. Jie.st known .flocks or Orvgoti. Washing-- . ton, I'tiijt and California,' ' If prey what tiro Oregon Wool -Oiower in a lato.ls.uie sayw of the VVnion county Hale ontricH; . 'The well-ltnown ' J. t. (,11m) Imbbin of I.a- CJramle is pinning his reputntion as a. Hampshire lireeder to thirf y-fivc head of his good bnes. hoping that he will be ! of attenonnn(I the tarn sulo com- all over America. A. R. Cox, an- other California breeder han-UKled three rnnis of outstanding quality. This list Is Just thoroughly good ajl through and the salf manage ment in glad to draw Rueh depend able material. Nuxt In numbers will bo tho Hampshire trlble with consigners of this breed taking no avoidable cham-ps in letting, the other fellow top the sale. To the inirresed out wider it appears that buyers of Humpwhiro rains will have a world of quality from which to pick both range unci farm flock males. These lots will contain both yearlings and Iambs in mi inner to suit pur chasers. t ' . . . '-. Never brforp has this sale offer ed a class of ijncolns as attractive, as the listings now show and with Uivo Waddell of Monmouth offer ing fifty rams and tho University of Idaho a pen of five choico'ones the sale will he .substantially im proved in scope. Ruffolks are now w recent literature Purnmerswoet, la of out and J another uttrnettvu native shrub out quality npd generally superior that may be found under cuitiva vnliwy the fifty Delaines offered by ; tion as well ns wild In iho eastern the J. K. Smith Livestock Co, of j Vailed States. There aro several l'pndhMoit nrn eertAin to draw i other siifcKs both native and in- troduc j genus. lot of attention and to persons seeking this type of breeding titers will be no better offering on tho coast. If years of breeding to tho best Hirps means anything then this firm's fine reputation is fairly earned. The well known Idaho firm ot Holienbeck and Sullivan will han dle the sale as auctioneers. In charge of tho entire event will bo the ram sale committee of the Ore gon Wool Growers Association, in-1 or Steplebuh, Quev.i of the eluding K. Ch Warner of I'tlot , Meadow, also called Meadowsweet, Uock, Garnett' Httrrett of HeppncvJtho Hultoninish. .luivey-toa, ltutter and -Mac Hoke of 1'endleton. j f!ybu.h,- Anthony Waterer. and - , , -iothor. . A plunt that hlonnis n little later sor of ntcchnnlcnl engtncerlngr at ' In Montana, spcndlnff mostj nf theli J hip longlh Stanford,!-Is a member of. tho tlonlder lnm commission. Kllwood P. tuhberley, ileon of the school of education is a member of the committee, of 4S appointed to utudy iWntionn studylnff relations of the federah government to siute? in I that belong to tho same These are now culled Cle- Hinu although formerly they were I education. - known ns White Alder. , . Kcnnejh Mackintosh. former In the southern hnlf of the coun- 1 uistlce'of tile Washington stuto su try the most conspicuous summer promt- court and a member nf the flowering plant ts tho Crapemyrtle, i uriuio survey commbvdon, wan with its whit.;, pink, red and pur-graduated from Stanford the sjimo pie varieties. In most plnces If i year as President Hoover, lsttf. grows to be a small tree. y j r r rescue of the farm relief lean, ;';ThoT Hiort wraps rocognlo the riaren and long-sklrtcd evening dresses ;-vhlcn now are. worn to tho enclutflon of time at the homes of tw d -former 1'nlon men. Albert an-j Waller! Harris. -While in Untie t t ey wero ! nrtvllcged to visil one of ijho largo ! even hemmed frocks by tlW mu.- eopper mines, the Leonard, making jorlty the trln several hundred i feet be- of wm;irtly gmvived (f.'Oiiien. THE GARDEN ( . u. ..-... i i,OHn jK nol a Stanford uiumnun nt- I hla . nun an it vncli tiu Mil rlinCK' , . . - ... . " . inn is u meruoer tu me pianiorti i national hoard. j ' Vernon L. Kellogg, former pro fessor of entomology nt Stanford, I Is set'lS'tary of the National Ho I swtroh council. He held the posi tion Jx-fore Hoover's election lo presidency. ' , leaf Hydrangea, panlcled 1 lydrnn-! gea. and Uh double form the uar den 1-lvdNingeu.' known to nursery men as Peegee Hydrangea., bloom shortly alter. ' , ; Hoover Surrounded able to stay at the top' of the auc- j Hon again this year. Hi H. Huron from lnibler has listed In the sale, fifteen yenrllngs and lambs front some of that well-known Union county breeding und, besides these, . Mr. Huron will offer ten purebred yearling Hampshire owch. For L jmiuo time II. (J. Avery has had his cyes on the tQ.P of tho (tregon ram Mile and for tho Ht2S offering ho is sending ten1 nuns aud' fifteen owes, all registerable. Mr. Avery comes from La. Qrande. l-'mnk Mclveotion of lmbler feels justified in expect ing his consignment of 2 5 head to bo thoroughly acceptable to . tho most particular buyers, last year's Kile followers well remembering! (he McKohnon rain lambs and. the j way they were snapped up. Hobert j S. French of Cove has tnvlvo head 1 to offer. j Consigning breeders have built! .the sale to the point where medio- ere stuff Just wont do and the man agement has consistently fostered this Ideal. Tho Oregon Wool Crow- j ers Association established thosalo ns an nnniml event to bring (o gether a sizeable number of good j unimals whore'range operators and j farm flock owners could fill their needs at fair prices and without j needless running here and there ! about the country. If the sulo Is to X" grow to its destined position as one. of the west's big auctions, bot'n huyersnnd sellers must b satls- ' Frotii the standpoint- of iiumbers I ' tlio"TtaiiibouIUt secUon"' wilt b J the largest of the sale. In this di- I vision tiio catalogs will show the j Cunningham Hheeup Co. of Pen- ; dleton with seventy-five head of j their rnngebred. tyie, heavy wool- ed rams. K. C. Burlingame of : Walla Walla will offer a llko num ber of his well-know Oregon rais- . ed rams, tho kind with the long. ' fine Maple, which has caused much j favorable comment lately. From ! Ktarbuck. Washington, will como J. j M. Moran with twenty-flvn range ; rams and two studs, this nock j needing no better recommendation ; that - that of past performance, j : l-'rom I'niveitlty of Idaho comes 1 word that they are sending ten j rams with which the college ex- ( nects to maintain its reputation as producing sale toppers. 1 Ono of the new, faces at the solo will bo that of Tt. N. Elliott of Powell Hutto and Mr. Klliott has consigned twelve of his best rams from his flock that has had cen . trnl- Oregon sitting up and taking notice. The well-known Hnllard V Uros. of California nre sending an offering ' of twenty-two head of the sort of riambouillets that have made th firm famous. Thosp who have heard much favorable com ment about the Hammond Urns, of Merrill will Ik pleased to know, we nre.sure, that this organization is coming to Pendleton with a sale consignment of twenty-five of the kind of rams with which ths" brothers expect to improve. an al ready enviable reputation as breeders of quality sheep. And then r- there will be the John K. Madsen offering of four stud rams from his flock that is favorably known mittee has contributed largely to wn rd' im provl ng t he off ori ngs of tho event by inducing .Have Wad dell to place Into-the sale forty Suffolks. . !',- Fifty head oof Cross:bri.d8 have been consigned by te, Cunningham Hheep Co. which has for years en joyed an enviable reputation as a seourcp of supply of rams that M .MMI U FliOWICttlN'tt SH1U:iW Ny 1't ltMAX LUY1 MIM Oltl) ,1,;. S Hepaiiment of Agriculture) Shrubs in flowers at (his time of year attract especial 'attention because thero are ko: few kinds in bloom. ' Rhlny-leaf blue" nnd pink' hy drangeas attract especial attention, although nnfortanstely they re quire protection in most places north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, i " ' -4 under ravoranie connnions irosident Hoover piu-iiiw may waiii.t i " iif,ii. mi posts. Their large, almost globular flow-, ft p.-ominence is IV. Uy, er clus ers are borne in such pro-U wlIhur, perotary of the muss of bloom. , . UNION PERSONALS i ; lVv W. V. OOXXOIl ' (OttNfrvor CorniHtniltMit) I'NIO!; (Spofinl) Mm. I.coil- tti(l Vluin tti.i'tu-n tin nirli I ni'S. Mrs. By Stanford Alumni H"' jinson ami miss ah sai- .. . . j ing and Miss Kdna Cheney arrived PALO ALTO.j Cal.. (AP) For mer students. -and faculty mem bers of Leland Stanford. Jr., wnl- ( versity have, been called upon by Its most widely known graduate. governmeii- homer Saturday from a 'two-weeks jtrlp Into Montana. The women vis- j iteif in Anncomia anu mump wnue low the surface tn one of Hho cages which the minora use. M'tu-y also witnessed t!ie process of trj inform ing thu coppor ore into ti'ie clour metal and report that tlui visit Ui Hu mlue vvits Interesting. ! Two more teachers f;;om this community, Misses Audrey He Lap and Stelln Kdvalson. sho i LI have been Included In tho list off I'nlim- Ites who are attemlipg (tho Lu Oraude normal school this term. Mis. Kl.sl.i Wtllcock and daugh ter. Leoln. arrived in I'niion Mon day nftoimnon ami are windiag a few days visiting at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs; W. V; Contmr. ' .loslttia W. Alexander; ,77, a pre decessor of President Hoover as secretary of commerc. lives at C.ullatin, Mil (j. ' John H. Trimmer, Mound City, Mo., Is an c:umy of the barber. Ho claims he has mut shaved s:nce Lincoln was shot. ' ' - Old ihAmz Pisco Tim nd ofr iIia Alatfiiponl river near Melnnoml, Yti.r linx revealed an lmtfmi xlugbut believed by roeni hers X the I'aiminUev tribe to ho three liuudred years old. . For the Tenth t Tho best nnlurnl tlenllflee ts pu apple. The nebf In the lulee kills alt germs tnul meserves ie ennmel. Minnesota planit (o sjtend $2.0Oft. 000 In two years U eradlcato bo vtno tuberculoBls. . AI.1-VII1TK' rOSTI'MK i.fahs rem i jvi:m; PAltlS (Al'l - Tim nll-wliilo coslume leads lh, field foO- ovi nlng al all small smnmi resorts, dress-j ninkers manneiulns rnpjort, back j from (he fashion parades ! which open tho euMOJi at such places as Vichyi. Dlnard, , Oeivuvllhx . Le To-, q iet and Junn-le-Plns. , , . . With (ho whito evening dress or, chiffon or salln ts worn a white' pout, usually without fur and of! Another showy plant, at this sea son Is the Hills. of Snow hydran gea. This plant wus found grow ing wild in Ohio' in an open wood land where the smooth hydrangea. Hydrangea arborescens, of which H Is a variety, was abundant. This species is also attraclive. although tt is not so showy as the Hills of Snow ;-. ': r- l'r ; - The Sweet Popperbiish, enlle-rl in interior, 'who was granted an in definite leave of absence ns pres ident of Stanford to sit in the cab inet. " i Wilbur's two executive assist ants,' I'Irnest Sawyer and Northcntt Kly, wero graduated from Stan ford. ; ' IV, Augustus Tabor Murray, professor of classical literature at Stanford, went to Washington to preach In the Presrdent's church. W. J-'. Ourand, emeritusi profes- MANY BARGAINS , . Used Cars. See them on on,"; f Used Car Lot. r ,.' : Larison ChcvroletCompanu iiU ADAMS ' rII0NR ' AVENUE,,, ; . . MAIN I 2 A Six In the Price Range of the Four. '' Find a Grdcesr selling; and recommend fng Puritan Malt and ; you find a dealer who gives his custom ers real value. all quality because it's all barley Ism THE W. K. GILBERT CO'S ANNUAL BOYS' Championship Shoot Monday, August 12, 2:00 P. M. - Peters Ammunition and Guns Furnished Free 3-Prizes-3 1st. Gold Marksman Medal 2nd. Silver Marksman Medal ' 3rd. Bronze Marksman Medal " to thousands of satisfied '-'i c; USE CAR BUYERS Age Handicap 8, 9, 10, 11 years old ........24 ft. 12, 13 years old . . 30 ft. 14, 15, 16 years old-.:-....:...3G ft. Boys are requested not to bring' either a gun or ammunition, as they will be furnished. a - ' 1 HILLS BROS' Big TO PARENTS This shoot is conducted yearly by Mr. Wade, a specialist in this work. Be sure your boy attends to be taught: J. How to shoot 2. Care of fire aims. 1 A. Safety of fire arms. . . - These are three vital points on which every American hoy should he properly and carefully posted. ISSSJ S3 1 at these Outstand LUUIV ing Used Car Values idea in roasting , coffee is a lit that a time No bulk-roasting method i can be as exact as Hills Bros.' ; continumis process Con- 1 trolled Roasting. Since only : a few pounds at a time pass ', through the roasters, every berry is roasted evenly. The i result is a matchless uniform flavor always. , HILLS BROS COFFEE! Fretk fro ' tu vattwn P . fruity cftnra Win ; the htf, i SPORTSMEN Have Your Rifle or Pistol Sighted by an Expert . J . Aug. 12 to 14 Mr. Wade is an expert with a rifle or a pistol and would like to meet you. Bring your gun along and get it properly alligncd FREE OF CHARGE. Boys and Men Meet at the W. K. GUbert Co. Si Spoilsman's Headquarters 1928 Chev. Sedan : . . . . . $615.00 1928 Whippet Sedan . . . . . . 515.00 1928 Chev. Cabriolet . : . '. 545.00 ' . ,'' f ' ' 1928 Whippet Coupe ..... 465.00 1927 Chev. Coach . . .. .... 395.00 1927 Whippet Coach. 295.00 ; ' ' 1926 Dodge Sedan ....... 465.00 1926 Chev. Coach . . 325.00 1926 Ford Tudor ... . .. ..225.00 1921 Ford Tudor ... . ..... 100.00 1927 Chev. 1-Ton Truck . . .,495.00 IvMotor , I flvRiMllator : I IvRtar Ale Y 'I VStaHing . ' I This Red Tag "with an OK that Counts" is your Assurance of Honest Used Car Values You can have perfect confidence In your , purchase of a used car that bas attached to 1 Its radiator cap the Chevrolet red "O. K. that Counts" tag. This tag, used exclu sively by Chevrolet dealers, is attached only to those cars that have been thoroughly re conditioned and checked "O. K." by expert Chevrolet mechanics. To thousands of sat isfied used car buyers It has proved a sign of outstanding quality and value. We now have on hand a wide selection of these "O. K-" used cars priced for quick sale, with small down payments and easy terms. Come In today. Larison Chevrolet Co Phono Main 2 or Main 508 , . ; Used Car Lot Located 407 Fir St. Phone Main 508 1 1 r r 1. IS;.
