Sahii'clajv October 19,1929.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page TWe
9
LA GRANDE AND
UNION DESCRIBED
,
, . i tts. n .
Articles in "Oregon Busi-1
ness leu of Union
County Communities.
Two articles, both listed under
thp same heading "Htop Along Old
Oregon Traty .appeared in this
month's issue of Oregon Husiness.
u Htate magaxim-. giving Ui G run do
and I'nion consnternblo, publieiiy
of a favoi'.il!e nature.
One article. relating to La
Grande and vicinity, was written
hy A. W. Nelson, president tft the
I'nion county c-hamber of commer
ce. The other was penned by Ce
cil I.. Griggs, instructor in agri
culture at t'niou high school.
The articles follow:
Grande, ami Vicinity"
It is historically true that tho j
inhabitants of a certain geographl-
Mil area undergo psychological
changes ami change the industrial 1
complexion of the area. This may !
be taken as being tho case in re- !
gard to I'nion county and the j
Grande Itonde valley In it. After I
a prolonged period of milling j
around, tho rural nnd nrbar J
thinkers alike have come to the ,
conclusion (hat' d,i trying is the
logical way toward greater pros
perity. After having arrived at
tile proper mental altitude. they
)ia taken physical steps to bring
It nho,it. . I'pon a little Investiga
tion, thinkers found tl at local con
ditions particularly fit profitable
dairying., Klrst tlM'inselves sold on
dairying In i'nion county, lenders
have gone about it to spread the
K"nptd to others, telling what can
he done and appealing through
concerted advertising in the pros
pective settler who has u little
nest egg and wants lo transfer his
dairy interests to I he Grande;
Itondo valley from where he may
be located now.
Tho dairy business has been
proven :iul there, is ample proof
on record that It is profitable. The
cow testing association and the
dairy improvement organizations
have definite figures to go by, and
they prove that feed Is extreimdy
Imv In comparison to oilier dairy
districts.-. They prove that high
huiterfat content, is obtained: that
vnhrmo Is possible; that there are
1 ample crt emeries to handle the
output at good prh es; that modern
methods are the rule and not the
, e.coplion.. ,
In tht Ir. -advertising directed' at
prospective settlers, boosters point
out that there- is o, normal school
In La Grande uhdMOxcellenl grtinde.
nnd high school services In all
Mentions. Churches prosper.
Industrially It is a railroading,
lumbering, fruit., grain, hay and
berry district.
Climatically there are four dis
tinct seasons. The mean tempera
ture fojfylifc is ,4.Ji v f If
tremely fvf Jit'laye and a re
markable suing of cool nights dur
ing the hot weather. The rainfall
lit tains The growing season
''h-iins oVoV''"n;"!' days) All' kinds of
forage grasses thrive.
Then Iw much foothill laud for
pasture. There Is considerable ir
rigation. 'rop failures a re un
known. The farms run from fi vo
uch tracts to the large wheat
ranches, making an nverage of vt ST
acres per farm.
Logged -off land is plentiful ami
..... T.. w -
able land run from $- to $ I ad
per ncre. while the price of or
ntiards Is, of course, higher "and
varying. ;
. ... Another item lhal Interests Ihe
liOtnCseeker is -.good roads, and
on this score the county well
supplied with main arteries and
market feeders. Al: In all, It Is n
desirable district to live In. n
safe place for any sort of "agricul
tural Investment ; above all it is
a cream producing section, and no
mistake. Anyone interested in "this
sort of a surrounding and indus
try should feel free to correspond
with Albert It. ' ll'unirr. secretary
of the I'nion County Chamber of
( 'ommerce. v ' ' :
The story of Mr., Griggs, 'Tnlon
and- vicinity," follows:
"The -agricuituraj capital of
Kustern Oregon." is the best way
of describing l'nloii..the home of
the Kastern Oregon stock show, the
Knstern Oregon experiment station,
tain center of community enter
prises In general. One of the oili
est towns in Knslern Oregon, lo
cated on t he' Old Oregon Trail,
the center of a rertile agricultural
area. Iind adjacent to large graz
ing and forest areas. I'nion com
bines a number of important nat
ural resources to supply n consid
erable portion of the manufactur
ed wealth of tli state, -n.-: well hi
a great ileal of raw material.
Sec res of prosperous farms,
growing a wide variety of crops,
t oft try to tin feriillty of the soil
and the skill of the farmers. A
study made by the investigators of
t he o tension service of Oregon
Agricultural College revealed tint
m (fulfil hay. the basis of the live
stock industry, 1 produced in the
Itaker-I'nion district cheaper than
In any of tin- other five alfalfa
regions of Oregon. A total cost
of Ifi.fii tier ton wen found to be
the averag, for this district, while and grain produced on the station
I ho stat" average was $Tf6 per ! farm, while experimental units of
ton. Home districts with expensive dairy cows and poultry are kepi
iHrin..tiin ..n.iufU 'Mill iiiirh taxes The grain nursery has provided the
running as high ns per ton.
The school plays a large part
In the recreational life of the com-
munllv through a comprehensive
. atiiletic program, dramatics and
music. The feminine portion of
Colon's population justly proud
of the Woman's club, air active
unit of the state federation, own
ing their own clubhouse. New
conereto tennis courts In the city
purk show the results of the activ
ity of Ihe Colon Tennis club, which
sponsored the Knstern Oregon ten
nis tournament this year. The high
school gymnasium, really a clvl,.
auditorium, is the annual meeting
place- for teams from fix Kasiern
Oregon counties t vie for basket
ball honors. Spoilsmen have lh
OWrti ClMlflinnsA JlJeAVWvIs; ot
lh state fish hatch-ty, while a
huili;nttM-H 'nip;iny tf tho Na
ifonnl Ciiiiit'il nif'ts n'Hiilmiy In
the hljrh HfhituI gym, Tho Cnmmw
inl tl nit nicott wekty at tho ('nliiit j
hutfl, iiih of the host of Its kin.) '
in Oiok'1i.
. "I'nlun county is u HiKirtsinnn's '
pttriMlU'." . (ledums (!. I. Hw,
prmom of u. r..i..n ,.'.-;
I rial rluh, aluo an anient sports-
I man. "loor, grouse, pluasunts: in
fart, all kinds of nnim an avail- ;
ahto. Sumo of tho best fishing in ;
Oronii Is to ho hail, not only on :
I Catherine orork, hut on othor ;
ti-otuns within easy driving tit !
j lunro. Tlu Wallowa and W'tman i
I national forosts aiv ohiso at haml
providing wonderful reere-itinnal tore train a majority of the gran
oppoitonltles, in addition to thr , nates for useful participation ;n
value of t'razi? g amis for tho. ; the life of the community.
hfi'ds and flocks o the (1 ramie
Itomlt valley."
t'ow testing' association records
show many high producing herds
of Jorsoys and Hotetoins In the
area iitlj.-u-i-nl to I'nlcn, ."nre-hred
sin from the herd of registered
rftdstclns on the I'hymere farm,
maintained at the Hot Lake sana
torium by Dr. V. T. I'hy: Jerseys
from the l.eon Levy farm, when
some ii f the finest imported .Iff
coys on tho coast tire kept, and
Jerseys from the ovperhnent sta
tion herd have contributed to tho
hi'jh production recorded for many
herils. Conspicuous -among the
high yielding herds of the district
Is that of H. J. Nielson. whose her-1
of II Jerseys averaged li!(H" pounds
of milk and :::t!' pounds of butter
fat lo lead the testing association.
Other liigh-yiohHiiK h rds ineludo
those of i'. I Kdvnlson, Hoi
st eins, avoragintf Silo 1 pounds of
milk and Kio pounds of huttcrfnt:
W. Langrord. J. V. Wilde,
Krnesl Kohkr, J. A. Kofiard, Wal
ter Voge) and others.
Marketing facilities are repro-
fenti-d principally by the Kaslern t employed by Mr. George Mr-How.
OreKOn Dairymen' association, a , Kuhert and Harold (Jackie)
co-opemtfvo group which is ship- Kline small sons of Lcith Kline vis
Ping three-iuarlers of a million Heri with l1loyd (Chuck) Vnnorder
inmnds of huiterfat annually to the Munilay evening.
parent co-operative creamery at j yu.s ,.;va VllIinn,4.r nml ,augh-
I'ayeiie, ioiuio. i lie i iiyi in
creamery is In turn a member of
tho Important Challenge Co-operative
Marketing association and the
Land o' Lakes Creamery associa
tion, so that Kustern Oregon but
ter finds a market along with
other quality brands of butter In
the Los Angeles area and else
where. In. addition 4o the co-operative,
cream stations and a truck
line are maintained by two other
creameries. A survey is now under,
way among the co-operative cream- .
cry patrons to determine the fea-
slblllly of establishing a erenm-
ry either at Tnlon or some other
centrally located point. - i
The Cnlon flour mills draw
r,...,.. ,i t, o ...i,,.) !
pally, from tli direction of Covo,
almost all of the golden grain com
ing lo the mills by truck direct
Irom tho combines and stationarv
threshers. Car loading In, 192 7
showed that I'nion shipped :tfi
cars of wheat. 2! cars of feed. t(
ears of barley and S4 car of flour,
Of course, much of the feed pro
nuceif doeVliT. Trgfii e In the oar
loadings, being' consumed locally.
I'nion is an important concen
trating point for cattle and slier p
to -bo shipped lo Portland, and
eastern markets. a total of O
cars or cattle, were shipped during
the year 1iiLf7-2S; besides 8 cars
.of hogs. .--cars of mixed livestock
and 11" cars of sheep; The sheep
went
principally,- to the corn belt
slates.
The Knstern Oregon livestock ,
iliow, drawing livestock from near
ly every Kustern Oregon county,
enjoys a n annual appropriation
from the state of $r.inni for pre-
miiim money, to, which is added
another JH'iiio. making the annual j
show, now entering Its I'L'nd year.!
a center of interest to stockmen
each June. Hoys mid Girls' club ;
exhibits and exhibits of students .
of vocational agriculture from six :
Kastern Oregon high schools also
contribute much interest. Cover- I
nor I. L. Patterson was an enthu-i
slaslte visitor at the stock show
last June, speaking to stockmen j
and farmers before- the grandstand
and mingling with them In the;
show rings.
With .s.iHUi.iMMi.oiM, 'et of pine
timber tributary to I'nkm. the
Oregon Trail sawmills look forward
to long,' profitable biisiness life.
Timber comes to the mills on
trucks over hard -surfaced roads
with downhill grades. Mox shnoks
for the cherry and prune crops ar
an important produce of the mills.
More than )mmi tin acre was
received by some cherry growers
for their crop this year. Most of
the fruit is packed for shipment
fresh to the east, although some
goes to maraschino and barrelling
plants of the Willamette valley.
Over inn cars annually Is the fig
ure given for the cherry and fresh
prune shipments. Tho growers
liuve their own co-operative ware
house. In addition to private ware
houses. The I'ju-nero farm of the Knsl
ern Oregon experiment station I
worthy of mention, as it Is thu
ooiiter of agricultural Investigation
work in Kastern Oregon and
site of practically all ot tlie live
stock experiments. 1'nder tho di
rection of llobeii Wltbycombe,
superintendent, the farm is main
tained a a show place, an well
: as u highly piaclical farm. Itccf,
I she
! sheep nnd hogs are fed from hay
j Grande Hondo valley and other j
: sections with many of their finest
! crops. som originated nt the u.
; tin. oth-rs introduced and tested
j at Veion. Grimm itlfnlfn w?n in-'
- - -
HP
Used Cars
PERKINS MOTOR CO
Main 500
trotlnood Into Ovosittf fhrongh the
Kastern Oregon station, tho ori'ln
ul tilct, phi n tori IK yearn ajro, still
heinu shown to visitor. Trohi.
OdrsNii and Hiinnehen barley nil
wei(. imroriuf ed at I'nion. while
a neleotion tf Korty-KoM wherit
lias he n very nouulnr.
lTnio: is parth'itlarly proud. ot
its edooHthtnal luoiUlloa. In addit
ion to a Htandardy elemental
sehool, a largo high soUool ritKis
ned to he poeuliarly wervieeuhle to
tho locality, is eondueted under the
supervision of Hoy Cunklin, veter
an school man. as superintendent.
'oeatjtmal departments in home
econoinit's, commerce and Mgrlcul-
PARK PERSONALS
Hy KIvr Vnnorder
; (Observer Correspondent)
! THP PAUIC Lseciul) Jlminle
j Smith and Krank Wigglesworih,
j motored to I'nion Sunduy to pick
apples on Mr. W'Ugtesworth's
j mother's place in I'nion.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leslie and
" small sins. Raymond and Donald.
visited w: Mr. Leonard Leslie's and
family Huiplav.
M rs. l' L. Wlgglesworth and
. children Lulu Mae. Marvin, Norma ,
'. and Kdiih visited with Mrs. Wlg
! glesworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Vanorder Sunday. . '
bitity Moore has been busy re"-.
r cently doing some construction,
woik on his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ktl. Lee and l-'rauk j
Lee of Itamoa Klat visited at th?'
t residence of. Mr. and Mrs. lrank
L. Wigglosworth.
MTs. Schofleld visited with Mrs.
; Leonard Leslie Monday.
rank Harris of I'nion is now i
tor Hfrdie also Mr. George McOow
motored to I'nion Sunday visiting
relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Kowle and sor,
Weldon and daughter Audrey mo
tored to Wntlown for a week end
visit.
C. Vanorder was a Medical
Springs business visitor Saturday.
I tennis Call well, of Tolland
now in the I'ark Installing more
light systems.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jlmmle Smith nnd
Infant son Leonard accompanied by
M rs. Krank L. Wigglosworth and
"'""H daughters. Norma and Kditli,
motored to Maker on business one
Ht woek. -
Mrs. Kva unorder is now nnv
Ing her light system instated.
Miss Grave l-'iske visited with
Mrs. llodson IteDell Tuesday morn
ing. Loyil Cox. Mr. Posh lor I.ny and
Mildred KUen vlst cd with Dora
Mae, Hon la h, and Margaret Kline
i ' ' , . ' ,
Wilbur Klske killed a large buck
deer In flho"-l'ark Sunduy.'
Tumbcldown's Hogs
II o' Siuiihilinn iiuikes mi lift with
Peter ' TuinbrtMlowii. In ihe liist
place, he (Iocs nut always keep his
own feet clean, lot alone ciliin cure
of the sows. In Hie second place,
Ihe Tumbledown Ims are very sel
dom in hens any way. hetim mosil.v
, OQKC t,c Vltvn ,. j some nelKh
I bar's iill'jilm Meld. The cluiuces are?.
, lluy lead n good tletil lioiihliler life'
limit I hoy would If l'eter'n peiiK and
fences were in heller condition. '
l''nrii.i .loi'-icd.
Relic of Seventh Century
Workmen fit;i crying al lime kilns;
'nt Green a;: ho. Ireland, found tin
undent Irish branch In crevice
of soft rock (wo feet helow Ihe stir
face of the ground. Ii dates from
the Seventh century.
! with
j frank CleaYiixger
Krom Here to There with :it.
most care.
At prices that are fair nnd
Hputre. '
We're il moving concern that Is
careful as well as speedy. Tell
us what the Job Is and we'll
tell you how much.
4th and Adams
ff'."ll" ii i in I I O m
i . : 1
Society News
Compliment State
President Friday
At Luncheon Party
A one o'clock liine'heon compli
menting Mrs. Mary S. Hued state
president, wua frlvcn hy memhers
of 1'. K, O. at tho In Grande ho
tel yesterday afternoon.
A huslnosj meeting at tho homo
of .Mrs. M. H. Hrownton followed
the luncheon, when Mrs.. Husted
gave u very Interest Ins talk about
her trip to the supremo conven
tion at Chicago from whl.'h she
is returning.
This morning Mm. Dusted went
to Kntcrprlse where she will meet
with Chapter It.
. "
Methodist Choir
Elects Officers
A social evening of the Meth
odist choir was held Thnrs lay
owning ut the hopio of Mr. unit
Mrs. W. W. Nushuum. : .1 Hiring
the hiisinoHH miH-tlna officers were
elected umi-u, anisic caumdttoo ap
pointed consisting . of . Mrs. Shor.
wood Williams, Mrs., t'luudc Coop
er, ami Mr. II, K. ltrowutun. About
Thanksgiving; the choir will pre-'
sent a cantata, ."The Holy rit.y,"
by Alfred Jl. Ga-tl. . . ,
ltoguhir choir rehearsal was
carried on, and during tho eve
ning delicious refreshments were-
served. . -
E. 0'. N. Students
At Dancing Party
Students of the Kustern Oregon
Normal schol spent a Jolly evo
nlng last night when Undsey or
chestra played for u student body
dunce held Hi the school auditor
ium. This Is one of the first
normal school nffnlrs of the year,
and the students- were . enthusias
tic In their attendance.
'"'.'
Miss Edith Bragg .
Is Complimented
Of Interest to. many friends of
Miss Kdilh MruRff will he tho fol-r
lowing two items from tho Cap
itol Journal ut Wale in. Miss
Hragg's marriage will be tin event
of November - it;'
Qnlto 1ho- most charming and
delightful social event that has
entertained "Salem .matrons and
maids this senson was the M-tablo
bridge and " buffet luncheon,, for
Which Ml'.; 3onald young and
j Mm. John ii. , Carson worn host
I 'oshi's Irr the utti-aeMoe Younrf horn
ion Kalrmont hill Wednesday afti
ernoon, honoring AMsn Kdiin
Mragg, Miss Hhtgg's liiarrtago to
Wallace Carson will he Hoteiiint.od
November tl,
The spacious rooms of the love
Novels of Absorbing
Interest
"The Well of Lonliness" by Uudclyffe Hull ....$5.00
The story presents the life of Stephen
Gordon, only child of Sir Philip and Lady
Anna Gordon who ardently desired a son
in her place. How this circumstance influ
enced a natural tendency toward mascul
inity in Stephen.
"Queen Elizabeth" by Katherine Anthony....? 1.00
This is the Ions-awaited book on which
the author of "Catherine the Great" has
been at work for three years.
"In the Wilderness" by Sijrrid Undset $.1.00
"Partners in Crime", by Agatha Chiistie ....$2.00
A tense detective story, with results
that well hold its readers in excitement un
til the final decisive moment.
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
by Erich M. Ilemaipue $2.."0
Of the aboVe book Christopher Morley
gays "I regard any nature reader who has
a chance to read this Ixmk and does not,
and who having read it, does not pass it on
to others, as a traitor to humanity."
"The Uncei-tain Trumpet"
by A. S. M. Hutchinson $2.."i0
"The Uncertain Trumpet" will delight
multitudes of readers, even inspire them,
as did "If Winter Comes."
La Grande Book & Stationery
Company
1114 Adams Ave. .
Let us take care of your MuKazinu
, Subscriptlon'Trir you.
ly home on Kalrmonl hill were
; offeettx o with grout haakots of
autumn flowers in huso of p.irplo.
orcliid ami bright yellows antiinst
'u background of fern and autumn
leaves. Luncheon was served
small tables centered with autumn
laevos. Luncheon was sreved
; from tho main table in the dining
.room, covered with a yellow slllt
! on cloth, and attractively centered
( with a breach homiuot of bright
autumn flowers in which were
lied streamers of orchid lace and
! rlbhoiiB leading' to a pair Of sil
ver brldul slippers filled with tiny
i Velio Hrunner rosebuds and lucoy
s fern. Tho bridal motif was con
tinued In tho card accessories.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Carson
wore assisted about the rooms and
In tho sreving by Mrs. 1'. I). Q iis
enherry, Mrs. Lawrence Hofer,
Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. 1'aut
jllondricUs. Mrs. 1. J. l-'ry, Jr.,
(Mrs, Curtis Cross and Mrs. Krtlsi
iSliule.
' Honors ut cards during tho aft
ernoon went to Mrs. l'rlU Slnde,.
!Mrs. Oliver Locke. Mrs. William
Hoot ami Mrs. W. Connell Oyer.
I The. seoond Interesting affair to
be given In as many days for Miss
iKdlth Hragg, pupulur brlde-elect.
will he the four tables of bridge
at which Miss Marjorie and Miss
;.Mlldreu Chrlstenson will bo host
: ossew In their homd of Chemeketa
i si root Thursday evening. The
, small group of intimate friends of
7 the 'orldo-to-he who will nmUe up
the' guest list will also givn a
"handkerchief shower for Miss
' Itragc
'Hallowe'en Party
, To Be Held Oct. 26
j Tin- tciu'lHTii of Urn rrimiiry
anil II.'bIihutb' iliomrlmi'ntB of
; llio HaptlHl churoh met ut tin-hotiu-
of Mm. ltOHro t'luik on
Mall HtriM't Wi'ilnomluy utlurnoon
!of thlM M'oolt. I'Ii.kh 'r inmlc
.far a I lallowoVn imrty to Ito kIv
!in for tho ohllilivn on Sfatunluy
'nftornoon, October 5l.
! At tho (Mono ot tho nmitlnK r
: frPHincniH word him-vciI hy lh
. hOrttOHS.
Lutheran League
Plan For Season
j Members of the Junior Lutli
i c.run League met yesterday at tho
parsonage at dinner and .discussed
tho work for fall and winter. Kin-
i al arrangements worn begun for
;tho county fair to bo held next
j week, and plans were mado for n
Hallowe'en party.
j,i H will present. '"The. Other Wist
Man, by Henry,, Vail Oykc as pari
of tho Christmas program. Thorn?
! present were. Helen Shilling.,
'.lunnitii 'Slltzlnger, Kdna Jensen,
Katlo Keller, Helen Hughes, and
i Dora Hunt.
i Following this session the Camp
I"ire C.lrls held a meetlnjr. at ,
which Helen Hughes, vice ureal
lent, presided in tho abseiice of
the president. Tho gr6?t;i spent
most of tho evening practicing the
harvest festival, "The Song of
the Scythe." The Sacajawea '
group will represent Russia In this
program that Is to bo Riven for
the next meeting of the Neigh
borhood club. Mrs. H. W. Kly
will assist t honi In costumes.
liirls who aro working for their
Torehbearors rank will sliow their
leadership by one of the following
ways: leading a junior choir, or
a Bluebird group, assist tno
guardian of a now group, or tench
a beginners 'class in Sunday
school; or have charge of tho so
cial meeting of Junior League.
Mrs. McAdory Is
. Speaker At Meeting-
'
An limtmially Iuikp n-pnwntll-
tlon att.Miilml tho inciitln of tho
BaptlHt Mhwlonary sodoty whon
tbi-y nu t yoHli-rday nt tho homo
of .Mrs. William Shndo with .Mrs.
.1. u H. ddon londor for tho aftor-
noon.
"t'oarls of the Orlont," was
the s-.ihlo.-t of tho missionary pro -
... .
gram, told of tno t'nillpplnos nnn
showed plottiros nnd artlolos wbloh
sho had oollortod on hor rorPllt
trip. Lovotlonal was In (.
rhariro of tbo Hov. f. .M. tloilwln. ' " " "." .-vu ......
,lbad ohurpo 01 tho n-frosh monts.
A piano selection was presented " ... '
by Mrs. Arnold llralap. A short yj ... o'-'i.
buslnoKS meerluK was hold and Xytuian DlStei'S '
the date for the mectlnir of the'. Prfifw Povrl Pivtv
stndy dub. will take the book.' nJOy.aiO r al ty
"li-rom JerusHlein to Jerusalem," ;
by .Mrs. Melon Montgomery, for!
Its first attention, u week from
next Wednesday.
Friends Surprise
MrS. F. FlfinUGry
A Kroup of friends pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Krank Klanory last
evenliiK at her homo on Cedar
street. She received novoral
beautiful Klfts, coinpllmontinR her
for hor birthday,
1 IMnocblo was tbo diversion of
tbo evening, throe tables being at
nlay, with Mrs. J. t. Tlavy and
William KltzBorald w lmilnit hlKh
score.
rink asters formed part of Ihu'tinuInK the. subject, of - Jnpnnoso J
decornlloh which was In acolor!art will feature the ' session..
sclHmo of iilnk and white. Do- i .
llelous refreshments wore served j Tho flood Will club will he on.
at a late hour. . rtaliu d by Mrs. Mdlllo Muck at ;
,-,,,1
S1EVENS"YAN ENGELEN COl
i -1237
Rayon Anklets
' All Colors '-- "All' S'Si" " , '' 1
Only 25c uiu'l' . ;
Lowest Prices
Thirty Years
The hazards of fall and winter driving loom on the
horizon . . . rain, slush and snow . . . bringing the pos
sibility of a skid and a wreck.
You can play safe and equip with Goodyears an en
tire new set will assure-equal traction and braking
grip on all four wheels.
Today you get the finest Goodyears in history ... at
the lowest prices in 30 years with an unlimited life
time guarantee of perfection.
Play safe and ride on Goodyears.
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's Exclusive Rendi'tto-Wear
. and Millinery
I i - . 1 1 111 i 1 1 11 "
, T.-ii t
I LpWOl'th LeagUerS
in Hunting Jr&rty i n. ..n;:h brwuo. cib m
r j nini .; wUh' ;ili-ft. ' Kootcr at
A Jolly rtpworth l.pairiie hunt ; u 1 1 v,lar "" ' 'I'l'fUlay aflc-r-,vns'
enjoyod InMl PVonlnHT by ! no'-
about 2,"i iaotnbiim of thn lenpue. .
Tuoiity nilniit uflor (Ho hojwi;.- ir.Smll Only in Staturo
bail roih out lo hlrto In a frronp, ' Rtt'llb(a vA.t l.onul;t!). :" l.lnfuln'a
tho Klrls rollnwnl to find tltctn
, ,, ,.,.. . , ull., .,.,
,,,.,. .,,,,., ,,- .
,,,,.,, ,,, ,. re dlwOvProtl
i ,.,.., , ,'... ... ,
I plui This hunt was In tho form
of ft conlf.Kt ln0 , rop
.., ,,...,, ..f.,h..,..1-
: c!l"'"!, " playod In tho
otiiimh wlioti ttntv r,,litrno,l nn,t
t -
, rv" '"""'"'" sorvon.. r,n-
, ,' .
wlnnlnK Kroup. nm CloorRO Moats
, , , ,
Memhers of the Pythian ulsters
"''"', 11 P'ensant .social eve,
uiMK last lUKiit roiiowinK inoir1.'. :
IreKMlar lodse session with tables; . :
i of pinochle and bridge. ,
! i l'a 11 fiowiT hi nod lii ir ull b tho
!color Hcheme.aoooratca the tables
mi n roi rt'niiiiicnitr wciti
"'' Tho oomtnltteo. Mrs.
Wresley Mcllonab. Mrs. Art Jones,
1 "'' I'leavlnK-er, wero
: hOHloii. . . ,
Announcements
I The Art Hosearch club will
meet lion l. ultcrnoou with ?'
it'harb'S Itoehm. A proitram con-
In
Bohnenkamp's
no T uvf'mio. thtr lt6ni( of Mrs.
IcKlii l .... ..,,..11 'l'.,.,o.lr. i. ' it... ')
i pponfliit hi tlio Iiiiikhis iIcI.:,im
pml Inter tijftlltif b. I.lnonlli l.u-
. flta l'rPHlili-ncv. wont In 1M1.,,U
! "0" v KiikIhik) nlim nl.,.1,1
twfDIv and was tiilmlf ti-tl li tin-
' '",r f"'"'" 'nlnlns his ntajnrlt.v..:
. lie was it niPinbor or tho loglsla-
I I1"-8 "t twi'iit.v-tbreo, n jtul nt..
j tW0ltt.V 0l!;ht, It IllKlltbor of full-
; ,.,. ut ihiriy. - unl II rnllfd
i l. ....... ... ,i.t... . .
flairs m-ii.-iiiu- m iniri.viur,.
i!,n.,l wnndor
nioy eaiteti - titin
i.mio i.inui.
( Napoleon". Error
j . , ... . .
' Nitpnloftii said: "I make onitrt-
1 ,,!r! 1 '"w pfotendwl lo mnke
! friends." And as n consequence
i' ""9 al'",u man died frlfndle.ss nnd
i ln oMIe. -
i
m1aMaBlMBpB
j ,
If You Vant to Know
auvililiu uisuii auyllibiK lit tlm
way of fmijili illy laundry sor--
vice ve shall Ik plonsed to nilswer
liny fiicAttuiiH yntt nuiy chtMiso tn
nsk. mm hvm In iwoomortutn
you ns well ns to ft'nnnintco . n
rouuli ilry service Hint will re
main ititchnllenwetK
I'lionei Ulaln 5fl
. ' Standard Lnundry Co.
"AVIfu fStivltii; Hluttoii.'1 '
m
I
mm
ma
x"'
"Kir: