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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
10a dranite Etmittuj ibmw VALLEY NEWS WANT ADS .VOLUME XVII LA GRANDE, ORE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 NUMBER 295 - i OVER THE VALLEY Mabel E. Murlun, VnHcy Sews Editor Phones: Renldence, 826-J; Office, Main 37 AV Aim U lli'H" , This eolumn ulwuyn alius to help i Its palions and 1'rU'inls mul soim1 ' times it Is donn in ways which do nut urcord with all Hie ruh-H of th gumo. Mrs. Irwin Mwhs Is a truud friend. She raises chickens. .This last season sue bought 25 liedlKieed chicks and In atlcinpt iiiK to tell what Hpflndid luck she had with the birds our mutheinat f:s were l?rrillt at least a typo graphical error made them appear ho. She now has 11 pullets am) 14 roosters. l-ast week this column was made to say that she had 1 1 pullets and 1'4 roosters. o tlvl Fine llm-k Archie ami Marvin MeNeill, of near Cove, went out Sunday and banned a fine buck, which weighed LTa pounds dressed. They were unable to Ret the animal out that day and another trip was necessi tated Monday for that purpose. o Mt Sunday Mr. and -Mrs. l-'rank Woodell. of near Sununeivllle, had for their 1 Riiests Sunday Mr. WoodcM's moth er, Mrs. Ida. Moats, his sister, Ma mie, and brother, Georce, uf J.u Grande, and his musins. Harry and Aliss Grace l-'ii(;ate. of Walla Wal la. Mr. and Miss Kuuate returned to Walla Will la that' evening- o Home For InsHliHo The Misses Kvu and Ktlna l.ed better came home from Weston Wednesday evening and are at tending the institute hero rather 4han the one at I'endlelon. Mr. ami Mrs. Lcdbetter drove to Wes ton for them Wednesday. o- Spend VVkcml Air. Uiirr Slack and daughter. Vadis. and son. Kyle, of I,a Grand"-, upent the wet-kend at their ranch near Sununerville. o Jli;s I'lne (Inlvcv- Troy liecker, one of the hudlm; club members over near 'ove. Is iiuile happy over two new calves both hellers and from registered Jlolstelns. Troy is rnlwiiur splen did stock and Is doing ,'oud club work. He Is attending school in l.a Grande this year. o Visit hi Country Mr. and Mrs. II. h. 1'eterson and baby, of La Grande. spent l-'rlda'y with Mr. and Mrs. George lloyc;., of near Summerville. o Additional I'rlcs Several prize winm-rs were not (minded In the list as published Tueadiiy oT thus,, who exhibited at the Itlue Mt. grunge fair. The rest of those, together with the donors, is as follows: Largest number of articles en tered -A. K. Hug -ft on pounds of coal from Krickson and luirland. SiiiKle entiles on canned fruits and vegetables l.uile I la man n li'itter friuu liluc Mt. creamery. Hest disphiy of mangels, etc.--O. (', Kleshiuau butler I Itilll Hllie Mt. creamery. liest display of summer sniiiishes Kil Kcliley coffe from Mm- Marr's. Hest. display ir Hi"asheH J. II, J.indsi y --roi'i'ee from MacMurr's. Iteht display of White Leghorn chlekens Mrs. U. . I'h shman- poultry mash hum Saw yer-1 lolnn-.i. o YWl Mi's. Keveretl V:illsing T. of Hie v,illy, and Miss St'lla Oliver, of I'iM-'liiud. spent Wednesday aiter iMiun visiting w II h Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Oliver and family, of I vj rre-k. - o llriug Home Talenf IMav Wolr Creek Riant;"' ironies into Hie valley with their play, "Ha sh in) Mr. Itobn," two evenings tills week. Tliis evening they appear at Hi" I'lea.-aut Grove grunge luiJI as a beiieTIt for that nrKiinizutiofi. and tomorrow evening they (jive thi' same perforuia me at the lihle Ml. KriuiKi hall. To each of these Hie public is invited. -o A Ml l Mcat-bain r. and Mrs. Hugh Jlulse and Ihelr three children drove lo Meaeham Sunflay and spent the day with friends. ,) I jiterlaiii at Hlnner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Speekliart andd might'!', Helen Jt-iin. of Iowa tiistriet. had for their dinner gu-sls Sunday. I r. and Mrs. H. W. I'ark- r, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speekliart .1 r.. of I 'ay.son, 1 1 1 i nols, a nd M vs. lied Sperkhart Sr., of rjuincy, HI.. Mr. and Mrs. John Speekliart. of I ,ii ( U n tide, a ml M r. and M rs. I 'a ul Kmiuu and daughter, Lilian. - u VMl ItclatUc-i Mr. ii Uf I Mrs. Koy llcdmond and Mis. I .a won Webster, of I."ii 'Mar district, vMied with relatives hi l'ayelte, Idaho, recently. . u ' Injn.v l-dl Whlh- milking her nfficlal visit in l.a Grande Mis. K. C. Appemon. to Me.Miiinville. state repeal of Hie i 'auyhlers of the Aiacrlean Itevo bilion, w.tH a KiVst of Mr. and -Mrs. Waller I'ieree. of the valley. Mis. Apperxon and Mis. i'hfce are loiiK-llme friends. o llelm-iit tn I'oiiland - M'k Stelhi Oliver retuni' d a few "lays jiko lo h'-r home in I'ortliind following ti stay of several weeks amnni: her many relatives all over the valley as well us In m Grande. o t'oiiniy Aid One of the his Items on the cal endar Tor next week Is the annual t onvt.ntlon of the aid hucietle.1 of tlit county tc kl ul thb .I'.tli- odist church in A I ice I Thursday the J7th, with the Allccl aid, un der president Mrs. Miua Stand ley ami her efficient commutes, as the hostesses. The propram opens in the morning with dinner at noon ami it full afternoon's program on which each aid will appear in some way. Kach lady attending Is nsked to hrinR her own dishes and sliver, sandwiches and onie arti cle of food. Coffee, cream and siiRar will be furnished by tha hostess orRanlxatlon. Aids from La Grande, Inland City, Imhler, , Summerville, Klein, Cove. I'nion i and North Fowder. Mrs. Lynn ! Hill, of KlRln, is president of the county organization. o . Camp In Mountain Mr. and Mrs. JMck Osborne, o) I'.'IkIu. and Mr. . and Mrs. John Wajfiner. of Summerville, are spending a few days camping in the mountains. o Fine Strawberries I'nless the frost of the hist few niRhiK lias spoiled them, Mrs. It. J. Wade, who lives up the Mill Creek canyon road above the. Cove, has one lovely strawberry, bed and It is of Rood size, too. Mrs. Wade has a Rood variety of .the ever bearing berrb-s and riht now they are putting forth quantities of the luscious fruit. -o Visit .Mother M rs. I toy Va nOrsda 1 a nd ch il -dren came over from I'endlelon early In the week and are visiting with Mrs. MlmMto Sentner at the Cove swimming pool. o At Cove Miv and Mrs. 11. G. Frills, of La Grande, have been making a visit at the home of, their daughter, Mrs. John Deai near the Cove. o Move Into Tow it M rs. Y o ting a nd eh 1 Id ren. w ho 1 have been living on Ihe Sherwood Williams farm in Mt. Glen, have moved into La Grande for the win ter In order thai the children may he nearer school during ,the per iotl of Inclement weather. o On Auto Trill Mr. am) Mrs. Hunean Mclionald, of Hie Lone Star neighborhood, are on an auto trip which has tak en llieni to various places of In terest up around Spokane as well as visiting in Hit? eity Itself. 4, 0 . " " - Over From Fntcrprlsc Fred Hutliand Miss Kva Frank, of Knlerpi l.te, drove into Hie val ley Sunday and were guests at the Chris Herlseh liom(. near Cove. o Have InieiiNting Meeting Mrs. I. K. Howell. Mrs. 1. L Clieuault and Mrs. It, G. Chenault carried out the I la How e'en Idea quite attractively when they enter tained tile members of tile Alleet aid Wednesday at the Howell home. The decorations were In keeping with Ihe approaching nea aon, as was the program of ent''r tainuienl. Mrs. Miua Standley pre sided over the devniionals and also the business meeting, v. hen plans lor the coming county convention were discussed at length. Tin.1 sec retary read her report for the year just ended, which ivvea led the fact Ihat this Ki'oiip has been busy ou worth-while projects and have contributed to worthy causes. For the program. Mrs. Itay Fuller sang a group of songs, a guessing con test was held wilh Mrs. Herbert Speekliart and Mrs. Irwin Hess winning, fortunes were told by Madame Sole. A delicious In in-h was served by tin- three hostesses. Guests from a distanee wre Mrs. Fred Speck hart, ot l';i vson, Illi nois, and Mrs. Lafe Hill, of Nora Springs, Iowa. I tiring 1 he busi ness meeting all of the old officers were redeemed for another yar. aa follows: , president, Mrs. Mlna , Standley: vice president, Mrs. 1 Lenta Fuller; secretary, Mrs. Jessie Fisher, and treasurer, Mrs. Maine Speckhart. o I'p From Foudosa Mr. and Mrs. Uinty Moore drove up from Fondosa Sunday and had a delightful day ,at the home of Mrs. Helcne' Lincoln, up Mill Creek canyon. o Improves Wallace Nelson, of near Cove, who has been quite ill of typhoid fever, is reported as being very much Improved. o - IY(vichlng Services Services are being nnnounced for Sunday morning at 1 0:45 o'clock at the Summorvlllp church. Mrs. Maude Stiffler will , bring the .message. Has Tonsils Out Dale Stand ley, high school stu dent of the Iowa district, had an operation yesterdny for the re moval of his tonsils and Is getting along quite satisfactorily. o Itetui-n llmiii Mr. and Mrs. May Chenault and Mr .and Mrs. Hon Underwood left Hie first of the week for their home al Seattle, following several tlays stay at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Chenault und Mr. nnd Mrs. It. (i. CMonauU !u the Va leria district. o Wed In .Middle West According to reports, details of which have not yet been received, another prominent young farmer of the valley is soon to bring his bride here to establish a new home. The marriage of George Mcl on ald, of near Allcel, and Miss Lyla Holt, a former 'teacher f malhe ma t les in the I .a Gra nd e J I Igh school, was to have been an event of Wednesday, October U. at Min neapolis, Minnesota. Hot h the young pie arw very well known In La Grande and through the valley. o Visit ill Son's Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gray, of low er Cove, had a delightful Sunday visit at the home of their son, Mr nest, and family near Cove. o If ctv From .Missouri Mrs,. Mary Wood, of Kansas City, Missouri, Is "In the valley making n visit a I the homo of her father, JaiiH's McKea I, near Ithinehart. I'lirchaM'S .New Hull It. S. Cfiinstock. prominent dairyman of the coijnty.' has pur chased a new bull to head his herd of both grade and registered Hoi steins. The purchase was msde from M r. Hall, county agent of Multnomah county. Thetulmal Is a year old, and (Ttnnes from a line of. finely bred Holstelus. Concludes Visit M rs. Khvond I to wen returned Sunday to her home at SumiiiervHIe after having spent several weeks with her parents at Ilcrmlslon. o Stage Smvessrul J'lny The home talent play, "The Heantown Choir." put on lul Sat urday evening at Klgln l the members of the Women's club is reported as having been very suc cessful. The play itself was verv good, Ihe parts well laUeu. It was seen and enjoyed by a capacity house and the ladies stand to nt quite a little over a hundred dol lars from the venture. The play was given as a benefit for the com munity hw limning pool. In w hicii this club has been ho interested. Specialties during the evening con sisted of a piano duel by Miss Clara Auetaireaud Mrs. Thompson, read ing by Miss WJIiua Hilt and music by the made quartet consisting of Messrs. Hlnford, Campbell, Kolb ! and K. K. Arant. o Mo Sure lo Gel Serum Headers over the valley, cspe ' chilly those having school children in their homes, are urged to read the story elsewhere In regard to the serum shots for diphtheria. White no cases have been report ed In the rural districts and small er towns, there are cases in the county, and this seems to be the season when epidemics abound. Miss Alice Marquanlt, county health nurse, reports that practic ing physicians all over the county are administering the serum, and according to authorities I here seems to bo no real reason, what ever, for an epidemic of diphtheria this year. For those who are un able to pay for the serum, the county nurse is able to arrange satisfactorily and she is urging the use of It that school work may be uninterrupted, that the suffering may be avoided, and that possibly DBA lives may be saved. The matter of having the shots is a small one In comparison lo the res tilts that may he attained. See Miss Mar- I ua rd t and a rra n go w i t h her Cor Ihe treatment. Hrlve to Xyssn M rs. Andrew Hloktnml, Lester and Mildred Hlokland and I oris Cade drove to Kyssa Sunday and attended .services al the Methodist church of which Miss Joslo Hlok land Is pastor. o Her For Apple Picking ' Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. H. Wrenshaw are. In Ihe va Hey from their home at Walla Walla and are assisting with i ho a pple harvest at the Wilson orchard near I m bier, in which they are Interested. They are ac companied a susual by Ilyster Muster is their dog. but we will not tell all wo know about Huster. SEASONABLE RECIPE Ijomon Cream Cako One-half cup fat. Ono and one-half cups sugar. One cup water. Three, egg yolks. One teaspoon lemon extract. One-fourth teaspoon salt. ' Three cups flour.- Three teaspoons baking powder. Three egg whites beaten stiffly. Cream the fat and add the su gar. Add the water, egg yolks, lemon extract, salt, flour and link ing powder. Heat for three min utes, ' Fold in the stirfly beaten egg whites and pour Into two lay er pans, which Ijave been fitted ( with waxed paper. Hake in a mod erate slow oven for 30 lulnuro. Cool and add the filling. . Ijciimu Filling ; . One-half cup sugar. j Four tablespoons Hour. j Four tablespoons lemon juice. I One egg. ! Ouo-half cup water. I One-eighth teaspoon sail. j One tablespoon butler. Mix the sugar ami Jlour. Add the rest of Hid Ingredients and cook ! slow ly and stir const a at ly, until, filling becomes very thick. I 'ool and place between Hie baked lay- i ers. Frost the cake with your fav orite, frosting. Report Fine Grain Yields In Grande Hall VOGEL JERSEY HERD MAKES HIGH RECORD DURING SEPTEMBER Waller Vogeln herd of 14 head of grade Jerseys made the li Ik li est record in the group of herds containing more Hum 1!" head, ac cording to Hie report of Ihe official tester. Hans Sell Or. The Vogel herd averaged 7n.!t pounds of milk and IM." pounds of hutterfat. In the' next class, herds of between 11! and 1!" head. H' it Grout's herd of II' of mixed breeds gave an a vera ire uf tV'i.S pounds of milk and aii.li pounds of Initteifat. In herds of under Li, I)-. 1'hy's regi-tert-d Holsteins averaged 12 in. 7 pounds of milk and 4 1. 1 pounds of butterfat. Julius Fisher's I Mirha m cow, "Hojly" was the high cow of the association for September with H7 pounds of milk to her credit and a.;i pounds or butterfat. Wal ter Voxel's "May." Jt grade Jersey, made 17 pounds of mill and, fib. I pounds of htilierfat. I!'d of lienor Oms Owr 70 H)UimN: "I lolly." Julius Fihi r. I ui ham. 1 1"7 milk; 7't.a biittrfu(. Vlm-s A: Walter Vou-el. -.May." sr.ide Jer sey. M'.l milk: Mi. I huHeii.it. Krncst Hrif. "1'ilnicss." regis tered J'.rsey, !:" milk. M.I butter fat. H i t Grout. "Tlnfe." Imiham. HI! milk, a-s.-' buiterfat. -ailKK HroH. K N. K. West. "Hel ty." grade Holsdein, UU milk, i..u hutterfat. A. J. l:ogr. "Ill.tek Hose." l-idt H-jUti-ii:. !.v UiiX. j'j.I butterfat. C. 1'. Kdvalsou. "Josle,' grade Ilolsteln, 12:10 milk; 51.1 butterfat. Class It: I r. Fhy. "M'-rry," r -gistered IlolsieJn, i;4 milk; 63.3 butterfat. H. M. VauOonge, "Ituttercup." grafie Jersey, 1120 milk, A'.i.Z but Icrfal. Hrooks - ( 'onkey, "l ry." srade Jersey. !tsi milk: but terfat. I. H. Sioddurd. "Ciirley," grade Ilolsteln. I I a I milk; 4H.I bulterfat. Arch if Con ley. "Lumpy." grade Jersey. tvi mjlk; 4li.5 buttei-rat. 'in C: Dr. I'liy, "Mitzle,-- registered HolKteln. I&:! milk; 57. r, hutti-rfat. j Walter Vogel. "Lilly." grado I Jersey. !7'. milk; ;.ri,8 butterTat. Dr. I'hy, "Lady." registered Hoi stein, IMS milk; 64.4 butterfat. I I ir. Fhy, "S ira Ii," registered I H'dsiein, I ; IT : milk; MkU butterfat. j It. M VanDonge. "Hnlde." grade I Jersey, M' milk; 4UA butterfa'. i c. N, Ogilvie, "Tin.i," registered Gin rnsey, :( milk; i'i.'A butterfat. I Cla 0: F.rnest Kirhler. "lied." grade Jersi y. !7.. milk. 17.. buiterfut. Frnest Hell, "Jolly Girl." regis, tered Jersey, 8:'K milk, 47. 'I hut terfal. Dr. I'hy. "Alhe." rej-istered Ilol t.en. li':6 milk. 40.7 buiti rfat. Krnest Kohler, "Von us," grade Jerwy, '.mix itillk. : k butterfat. R M. Vnnlonjf.". "Hobble," grade HolbU In. 1 1 2 milk. 4 1.4 buittr!ut. With the exception of one crop which was threshed last Saturday, harvesting has been completed In the Grange Hall neighborhood fur some time. There have been re ports of some very heaiy yields in that neighborhood ami a review of the outcome of the season's crops Is unite Illuminating. According to S. V. Hailie, vm; combined K:in acres In different parls of the district, the average yield was lift bushels per acre, c. It. Fiidzicker had acres of Hidit wheal a hard, unul protd. re I ' winter ariety -thai averaged 4 '1 I bushels and made Ihe remarkable, t lesl itf pounds lo the bushel,'; : KM Stein had Hi aeies of soft led- ' 1 eration a spring w neat but v.iim sown last fall- that threshed out j 74 bushels to the acre. Oliver I .McCahe'K and Georue Salisbury's 1 spring-seeded soft federation mad,. j an average of f f bushels for each grow it a nd (ieorge Spears I an acres of rorty-lohl made the same . rate. Ira Kennedy, who had it large acreage of both spring aud: fall Wheat, had a general yield Ol I j 5a bushels and Hoy Spencer who had a small acreage of spring I saw n, had the f.ri average mailt, i j I', It. KohliiKou's outs and barley 1 made excellent yield as did the I barh-y raised on Ihe Charles Gek ! eh-r farm, having threshed out xu j bushels lo the acre. The alfalfa hay crop, as a w I10F, Is reported as not up to the aver 1 agt. In prnduefiou. The mt cut .' Hug was excellent, making a nor I mul yield in both u'lalily and mian ; Hty but tin- seeomi and third eiit t tings fell shorl, yet the iiiality Is ' of the befit. i Cuba reeeUes the bulk of cotton j handkei tlilels exported from lii' ! I ntte. M'ntes j Popular Powder of 1 Heautiful Women HeauHes who guard llor 10m plexionn iiw MFLI.O-GI.O I'm- I'owder only. l'"amoim tor purliy Its eolorlng matter Is a ppi OVe(J by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or fhiky. It KiminlH more smoothly and pro iducen a youthful bloom. Made by a new Fren h proceni ,M LLLt- -GLO Vtt"f I'owder hlun oa long el. CUi.i Ui !U. I'.".. -Ad.. Just 4IJ7 years ago ('(iluhibus discovered America and today YOU can "discover" the world's best foods in the host's favorite food stores! try it and see. Visit your nearest M ACM AUK STORK during this sale. ; See the WorF well-known brands; note the freshness of the stocks; the clean stores, low prices and smiling attention from court eous, alert sales people. Do this and you, too, will have made a "discovery" well worth your whilo! DISCOVERY SALE OFFERINGS-OCTOBER 12 -14 v RAISINS rrJ Sunmaid Nectars or Puffed 3 Packages . 29c Soap Crystal White 10 Bars.. 39c Jello All Flavors 3Pkgs. ...... i 23c MacMarr Coffee Pound 49c 3 Pounds $1.45 cocoa Hershey s Mi-Lb. Tin 15c Smoked Picnics ' ' MILD CURK Just (lie right size for baking or boiling. Pound ..21c TUNA FISH White Star, No. V2 Can 2 For : 45c Comet Rice Flakes Made from tlio natural brown rico grains., . 1 3Pkgs ........25c ROLLED OATS Buckeye Brand 9-Pound Sack 45c Mother's Oats I With Aluminum Lge. Pkg. ..... 37c Northern Tissue Tlic modern bathroom paper 3 Rolls 25c MacMarr Flour Its quality has been tested and accepted in thousands of homes. 49-Lb. Sack . . $1.75 Barrel (4 Sks) $6.89 KARO SYRUP Bed Label White Syrup 5-LkCari- 49c JO-Lb. Can 95c Relish Spread ' Best Foods Pint Jar . . . .. 38c TREE TEA Orange Pekoe or Japan -Lb. Package 39c Milk x Darigold Brand 3 Tall cans .... 25c CORN Preferred Stock Tiny 29c kernel. No. 2 cans t I'OK SALT RICE Leslie's Shaker Salt, lo- I , ... .. dized or plain. Full 2-lb. ch",co ,,luo koso 2'? 19c I 3 Lbs. ... STARCH Amaizo Corn or Gloss 19c 3Pkgs. .... 25c Malt Syrup Ameiiran I'.iand, 1 lop I'lavoied 2 Large Cans 83c Oysters American I'.eauty I band 5-ounce Cans, 2 for 35c Lard (Jarsten's Washington Firand 8-Pound pail $1.25 Cookies 'I'm I Ui Assorted LI) 29c KjUHMMtSOTOKaaSfMHI PRODUCE FEATURES SATURDAY LUTTUCK Lartfc, solid heads, 2 for .. Pounds SWEET POTATOES DRY ONIONS ...Me New, clean stock, f lbs. ..15c CELERY 23c Wei 1 bleached, fancy, 2 bunches 19c
