La Grande evening observer., August 22, 1929, Image 9

Ha (Sranite Etmmtn (Sfemr
WANT ADS f
GENERAL NEWS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929
NUMBER 252
I 7
WALLOWA GRAIN
THRESHERS BUSY
Much of wheat Harvested,
With Yield Between
20 and 30 Bushels.
T.y t. C Mvuk
(Observer Corrcbpomlulit)
WALLOWA, Ore.. (Special)
CutitiiiiiLMl dry weather during the
hauling wlieat for a number of the thresh besides several hundred
farmers in this community. During ueres of outside threshing on Dry
the past week they have been haul- creek.
Mrs. Susie. Meek, and son C. C.
Meek, liar! Rurehfild and l,ytlhi
Huberts visited with K. R. Rob
erts and family ut Knterpriso Wednesday.
ins for H. J. Conner, M. A. Peter
son and Kd Hell;
George Coleman Jr., of I'ow-
watka rltlKc. was n business visitor
in town the last of the week.
Mrs. Herman l'lass spent several!
I days the past week helping her sis-
Mrs. It. J. Conners, cook for
threshers. I
H. D. Heehtel moved his hand of j
2(i0 lambs from rungu on Whiskey
creek to the Clarence Witty farm
in the valley, where they were
,,t,i,1 .r.-....n .,.,,., 'I'll a
past (eeK ueu i..e . co
u. tins community to take care of tQ bu (
a Kuod lot o! the ripe srain. A h
number of statmnary threshing
uuiiiis n.ive uui-ii uunj in Yin imio
Radio Receiver
Installation To
Change, Belief
Ity C. K. Ilf ITKIIKIKLU
(Associated I'ress Hailio Uditor)
NKW YOliKi (AI) An evolu
tion in radio receiver installation in
local and dlftant stations. In most
peels to hold his lambs on pasture the llomc ,s i prosl)Ccti lt tho forc
until about the 1st. of gepU-mboi HlBhtcd engineers arc Rood pro
iien lie win ueuver ineiii, a lew ,)ieia
small hands of lambs have been An incvo;uu.(1 tendency toward
brought in during the past week or 1 n.nioto control for tuning has led
two from Troy. thom o t.Xn-eitf. the belief that the
The greater part of the haying In speaker and receiver are to he dl
the valley has been finished and a i vorced again, with tho receiver
instances, eight or nine buttons
would suffice, one of them being
used on distance or to tune in local
stations other than those on the
other keys. Volume control either
would be by push button or knob.
An on and off switch would com
plete the box.
The speaker could be u dynamic
or tho new electrostatic or con
denser "talker." Both lend them
selves to construction for hanging
1 on the wall. The dynamic could he
built to fit into a corner of the
room, while the condenser speaker
can be made in the form of a pic
ture, with, tapestry over the out
let depicting a landscape or other
scene. An adequate baffle board
would be provided in either ease.
parts of the community and the
greater part of the threshing oi
wheat in the dry sections is being
finished up, with the exception oi
spring wheat which In somo in
stances is not ripe enough lor cut
ting. However, the greater part of
t li.e irruin burned so badlv during
the hot dry weather of the past i large number of stacks are seen In proper a plain metal box and thu I
Sea Will Be Tapped As Source
Of Potent Necessities In Diet
. WASH ISC, TONT ( A I') Science,
htoking forward to a day of over
pop ti la t inn and depleted food re
sources, is turning to the sea for
future, exploitation.
Progressive experiments of tho
bureau of fisheries are demon
strating the value of foods of ma
rine animal origin, indirectly or
immediately, for human consump
tion. Whether man eats marine life or
lives on animals that feed oh fish
ery products, the benefits will be
John H. Manning, associate tech
nologist. "Take milk, for Instance," h
said. "It has been shown through
numerous biological analyses by
various scientific investigators that
cow's milk under ordinary condi
tions is deficient In such dietary
necessities as vitamins C, V and
K, iron and Iodine. .
"Biochemists have established
that it Is possible to Incrense not
only the vitamin content, hut that
of calcium, iodine and Iron by in
ns great, aeeordlng to studies of eluding in tho rations such marine
foods that contain the deficient
minerals. An analysis uf milk
given by cows fed fish meal showed
that tho lodino content alono in
creased between 10 and 15 times.'
Crab scrap, a by-product made
from non-edible waste of tho crab
industry, has been found to be an
excellent poultry food, he. said. In
preliminary feeding tests, scrap in
cluded in a month's ration doubled
egg production.
A vast program of cooperative
feeding tests in collaboration with
various bureaus and agencies of
the department of agriculture,
state experiment stations, and uni
versities, has been outlined to de
tenu (no the nutritive value of
feeds of marine animal origin.
Besides tests of various fish
meals for their potency, mineral
content, and vitamin supplies, re
search will hp conducted on tho'
value of dried seaweed, a vast
source, of, organic Iodine, shrimp
bran, and the nutritive properties?
of fish liver oils. i
"Wo expect to get flattering re-'
suits," Manning said. "Sea water
contains at least 3 4 elements uuo-i
ful to life."
News far tho Ki d diet 1
"A milder form nf punishment
may he ripht for pcsttfvo chil
dren.' writes n subscriber of Farm
nml 1'lreide. "but the only thing
to ilo with most of (hem Is to tan
their hides, turn them loose nnd
trust to Cod"
to some c
A lieved by
CUt Of Sevi
three weeks that much uf it has
been ripe and dry for sometime.
Koine combining of spring sowed
whuul has been dune during the
past week and according to rs
))oi'lH from some of the farms the
yield being secured is not vor
heavy. The greater part of the
v inter wheat in this end of tho
valley which has been threshed is
said to have run between liO and
;ui bushels per acre with an occas
ional field dulnrf slightly better.
Nearly all of the grain is shriveled
some extent and this It is be-
many to have caused a
vera I bushels per acre In
the yields. Gunner Curlson who
farms in the valley about live miles
east of town reports the best yield
in this section from a ait acre field
hjI' 40-foUl grown on dry land, this
tract is said to have produced
4 'A I-- bushels of wheat per acre.
Giles riass moved his threshing
outfit to the K. J. Conner farm on
Whiskey creek the first ut the
week and was busy threshing then,
the greater part of the. week. Mr.
Conner's wheat is said to have run
in the neighborhood of li5 bu-
shels per acre. .Some of the thres-
ermen say that the straw is ro
dry that it is difficult to do a clean
job of threshing without allowing ,
part of the light grain to go over
in the straw. The. season has been
an exceptionally good one for har
vesting with combines tho grain In
most fields has ripened up very
quickly and there has been but lit
tle wuiling for the grain to get
ready to cut since harvest first
SLarteu. usoorn tv jMigusu w no i
J. 11. Ilaiin hill 'ranches ;
usy cutting a large
acreage of fall wheat there. J
Ubo Ulch, of Lower valley, sgf-!
fered a painful injury to his loll
hand early Tuesday morning while
working at a threshing machine
then-. In some manner he fell from
tho wagon and struck his hand
against some sharp object cutting
a deep gash across the back of the
hand making it necessary to have
several stitches taken in the
wound. He will be laid off from
work for some time as u result of
tho injury.
Hoy Schaeffer of Lower valley,
has been quite ill the past few
days suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. He was engaged in
cutting logs on Bear creek when
taken sick and was compelled to
make the trip out on horso back
for medical attention,
Sydney 'a steel and Vern Mc-Kt-nzie,
local truck men, have been
most of the fields giving Indication speaker alone an example of the
that hay will he much more plentt- j cabinet maker s art.
ful next winter than during tho ' If not next year, then the follow
past one when the supply was so ing year, they expect the uptodato
nearly exhausted. The second radio installation to consist of
crops of alfalfa in many of tho three units, tho principal of which,
fields have made a fine growth and the set, will find Its present e la bo
will be ready for cutting before rate housing replaced by a metai
long. j cabinet, containing only a knob or
Itoy Gastin has been busy the two. for testing, and with two
nasi few .days retiairinir his thresh- ' cables leading thorofrom.
ing outfit and expects to commenoo Tho set would be installed In a
threshing at I.. W. Minor's the first ' closet or in tho basement, out of j
of tho week. j the way. One cable won hi lead to
Ed B. ll who purchased a smalt : a remote control box and the other
second-hand threshing outfit mov- to the speaker. The remote con
ed the machine to the C. A. Hunter trol would permit full operation of
farm in the hilly, the first of the j tho receiver, by push button,
week and has been busy threshing I The remote control, similar to
there the past several" days, he has devices now In use. would contain
about : 7 fi acres of his own to a series of buttons for bringing In
i'V'isir:ii!iiW-!:;
1 started. O:
larm the
1 have been
You can't expect perfect results
from substitutes. Budweiser
Barley-Malt Syrup contains no
substitutes of any kind no fill
ers, no adulterants, no artificial
colorings, no artificial flavors.
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
Barley-Malt Syrup
BM-1SJ
Factory Introductory Offer
Today, Friday and Saturday Only
Biack Jasmine-Narcisse
fill tegHiuil
xmm : m$mm lilt!
Mods Vanac
Genuine I'Vench Perfumes
This Coupon Is Worth $4.02
lIJT?!?! ''i'-''111- 1,1 is coupon and only 9Hc to help pay our local advertising
A .ifcitrfll. cxpi'iise;., salesladies, express, etc., and wc will give you Free Without
further cost Two Kejrular $2.00 bottles of French Perfumes in Narcisse and Jilack
Jasmine odors and also a $1.00 box Mons Vanae world's most exquisite face pow
der. All 3 a $.".00 value for just !)Ho this offer ood only until Saturday night.
THINK OF IT !
Two Bottles of Perfume and
One Box of Face Powder - - -a
$5 Value for
98c
All Efficient Housewives Read Food Advertisements Religiously
to
It Pays Womeii
Know Food Brands
-AND TO DO THEIR FOOD SHOPPING
WITH THAT KNOWLEDGE AS A GUIDE!
lien you do your urocery Inlying you want ( sec and know the brands you are offered. I '.landed producl.s trade
marltrd names serve you as id( lililiealion lags. A hrand you Know from personal experience or the experience of others
who have won your confidence is like a friend you know at o'ice what to expect.
Mis. McLean knows the hrands used in The Observer Cooking School. She has used Ihein befare in demonstrations
and in her own kitchen and it's only natural that hucIi names as I.ibby's, Snowdrift, Wesson Oil, Leslie's, '(Junker, etc.,
should be prominent on her kitchen .shelves. i
These widely known, widely preferred brands are simply Hynonoiiious for "lliihcs( Quality". To buy any product
with these labels, distributed wholesale through the La Grande (irocery and retail by MacMarr Stores, is to buy the finest
vaiiety of that food known to the world.
More and more I'nion counly housewives are specifying these brands when shopping. It is the safe, piactical way to
buy. And modern economies of distribution bring them to you at economical prices.
Libby Canned Foods
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift
Leslie Salt
Quaker Foods
Sunmaid Raisins
Tru BIu Crackers
Kraft Cheese, etc.
(iolden West Coffee
La 'Grande Grocery
Co
Wholesale
MacMarr Stores
.Mail Orders Accepted. Add 12c for Postage and Packing.
Red Cross Drug Store
Retail
r