La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 29, 1930, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 29, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.not -H'f Mftd 1; ft V Page Six OVER THE VALLEY On 'Vacation Over The Valley has been spending 5j b part of this week on a trip to Vic wjtcria and Seattle where she met Hu LOng Ming, who arrived on the Presl-;-;dent Madison from Foodo, China, on J-i-her first trip to America. Miss Hu Sv-wlU attend the University of Montana ry'the next two years doing graduate S from Hwa Nan college at Foochow y and has been teaching in the college LA for two years. Prom Seattle the two Fj drove to Portland where they met iinincf Ttunl Tjintr urhtl hflfl ttURt mm- ;;pleted the summer work at the state .college. She will como to La Grande the first of the week with Miss Mor ?"ton and will spend the remainder of .? the summer here. Miss Hu will likely itaccompany them hero and have a ybrlef visit on her way to Missoula, Montana. Miss Ding has many friends ,ln La Grande and the valley, made ';;-;when she spent her Christmas vaca tion here. o I Have Fine Colts Livestock exhibits are already being ..groomed for next year's dock show -at Union. The Withycombe kiddles at -the Experiment station are the ''Owners of two very promising little gcolts that are sired by the govcrn sment remount horse. "Duke of Lan- &$caster." "Umatilla Maid," a registered unsaddle maro Is the proud mother of P-Mono . and Bonaday, a standard bred g'mare, the other. Both are promising youngsters, and should develop Into K !PP" Week KS- Mr. and Mi and Mrs, Sam Ruckman, of if ? Allcel, and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ruck- i-V tnfin nf ftflfa-lnnrt. f!nl hnvn hpen vlH- !-yfltlng for about a week with the Peal families on Prairie Creek, near Joseph, Excellent Harvest Reports coming from the harvest, field of tho Reld Hlbberd ranch, near Imbler, are to tho effect that the wheat is averaging better than 40 bushels to the acre, with a 400 acre field to bo harvested. In touting this wheat It is also found to be testing better than 00 pounds to tho bushel. Aid to Meet Tho Ladies Aid society of Island City will meet at tho home of Mrs. H. I. Hansen Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A program is being planned and all members are requested to be present. Beautiful Klpjit Anyone passing the A. J. S. ranch near La Grande, cannot help but admlro the fine birds which Mr. and Mrs. McClure who manage the farm, have there. There are turkeys, three varieties of ducks, three varieties of , geese and, even tho wild mud duck stops there a while along with tho restt Tho birds have, a most natural environment there, with running wa ter and attractive places to nest. An other boaulltul signt on this farm Is the flock of burred rock chicks and hens, purchased from the local hatch-, ery. Mr. McClure brooded 1600 baby ' , chicks this year with a new electric brooder, besides running an electric Incubator for duck and geese eggs. In addition to the birds there aro also silver foxes and muskrats to be found there. Needless to. say, Mr. and Mrs. McClure aro kept qu,lte, busy.,, Berrien Hearcc V.VV ; v The huckleberry crop arbunfl Kamf- !' ela Is a complete failure this year ac '"Wrtlng lt6 rcsiderlts'-or that, section. , ilThe late heavy frosts this spring Mi1 ruined tho berries and lof thotr jv marks on the leaves as well.. Almost everywhere there are red spots on tho iv leaves, making it look like a blight on .V- tho bushes, Several peoplo have gone out and spent a whole day tramping it on the hillsides up und down and re ' 'ij turned at nightfall with perhaps bare V 'j ly enough berries to make a pie. C ' Others who were a llttlo more for i ,'y- tuna to have brought in sometimes a gallon sometimes only a half a gal lon, declaring that they aro not worth the eflort. This Is the first time for several years that huckleberries have been so scurce in that region. Evon on Johnson Creek where tho India ? go annually to pick berries there are only a few scattered places where inero aro any. 1 1 .J XMtn Aunt (,") Eugeno Recker, of Valeria dstrict, spent several days recently at the 7... homo of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Ftshor, U at Cove. While there he became the fv very proud owner of a shepherd puppy which is his first possession of this I.;.. kind. Right now Eugene Is very hap o py over his new companion. - Hat New Truck J. J. Waggoner. Summervllle nost- master and merchant, is driving a new VI U JJtblY-UtJ WHO Ml VI It. ; Is Appointed Manager W. A. Buchanan of Allcel has been . . appointed manager of the local organ - Izatlon of tho North Pacific Clrain , Growers Inc., according to an an- nouncemcut made recently by Eugene Kelley, general manager. There are sV't" 68 local groups ln the northwest '.1 branch, tho Union county group rep ' j reccntlng a fair percentage of the I ;(i wheal grown hero. i Visit In Other Vnllev w' In regard to the visit In Corvallls of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaver of In t: dlana who have been visiting his i father. C. W. Cleaver of Imbler. the i Gazette-Times makes the following mention: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaver and lit- 5 ...... j vivu.ii oiiu in.- 1 tit son Dale, of Lafayette. Ind.. who ' had been visiting Mr. Cleaver's people IT.. In eastern Oregon, came to Corvallls recently to be guests of Mrs. Cleavor's je-x mother, Mrs. J. W. Turner, and-fam- lly. After a few days In this city, I Mr. Cleover left last night to return 10 jnniana ana nas worn in mat city, Mrs. Cleaver, who was Miss Pearl Feg ley. and her little son are to be with relatives here until some time in Oc tober. Mrs. Cleaver Is a former Cor vallls girl and both she and Mr. Cleav er aro graduates of Oregon State col lege. Visit j The Misses Edna and Elsie Flcklin. of Huntington, are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flck lin, of Union. Sew "Hike" Sevt "Hike" Mason, Judfton and Mnnford Mor ris, sons of E. 8. Morris, of Lower Cove, aro each Very proud possessors oi new oicycies. Their first ride was to Cove and as the grenter part of me msiance is up grade they were somewhat tired experience. but eager for tho -o IliH-kleberrrlng Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Choate and Mabel E. Morton, Valley New Editor Phones: Residence, Main 800; Office, Main 600 daughters, Renn and Arlene, spent a couplo or days this week huckleberry ing north ot Summervllle. To Hove Pow-Wow Tho annua Pow-Wow which Is held each year on Johnson Creek, about 10 miles trom Kamela, will begin on Thursday of this week end last for several days, according to Chief Mln thorn. On account of the meager huckleberry crop there arc not quite so many Indians In that vicinity this year. A number of people other than Indians accept the Invitation gen erally given them and attend the feasting . and merriment. At long tables laden with tempting food, the white guests are given placeB of honor bcsldo the Indian bucks while the Equaws wait on them and tho little Indian boys wave branches to keep the files away. Dances and speeches finish the entertainment. The moun tain road leading to Johnson Creek is quite narrow but moHt of the way la usually in fair condition about this time of the year. Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. Milton Turnbull, and nelec, of Union, spent Friday with Mrs. Harry Fisher. Josephine Fisher returned with them to visit Dorothy Ann Paddock, who leaves soon for her homo in Portland. Iteerettnlile Fire Tho flro Sunday afternoon which burned over several hundred acres of pasture land and probably between 60 and 80 acres of wheat on the Cove Union highway, was most unfortun ate. The loss suffered by Mr. Nelson In the burning of his winter's supply of hay, and the wheat belonged to Messrs. Brown and Withycombe was probably the greatest, although the pasture land which was burned over Is considered somewnat a toss in spite vi w mil vjr, " . '1V.V; Zz." Unite site Is decided on, a govern burned out by the hot - weather The ( Kn wheat which was burned was said. Q. best of the crop which was to have been harvested yesterday. An estl mate ol the loss had not been made yesterday, but neither of the unfor tunato men carried Insurance, which made tho loss doubly regrettable. Visiting Bister Miss Edna Led bettor of near Allcel Is spending several days visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruby Loennlg at Muddy Creek, i Spent Vacation Miss Marjorle Wallslnger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallslnger, of the Valeria district, spent week's vacation In Wallowa county visiting at Joseph and Wallowa Lake. She returned to her work at tho United States Investment company office ment station, accompanied by County yesterday morning. ' 1 Agent Horry Avery, spent last week in ' :-t-Ot-.- k -t I the valley and county Inspecting grain IIuiM Shod for ICjiin Siilf (fields and approving a number for Complete plahs ' for tho' conBtrucr,! certification for seed. Among those tlon of a Ranm Sale ahctl on the approved were: 40 Fold, - All'Oeli -Hy-Round-Up grounds.were formulated brld 128 wheat, Frank MpKennon,' hero Sunday at a meeting of the Alicol .aJid H. H. Huron, Imbler; Mark Ram Sale committee of the Oregon ton oats, H.' H. Huron. Imbler and Wool rowers association. . The build- k. K. WeBt,-' La 'Grande; Federation, lug will bo a large shed 34 by 100 feet, jj;, H.nHuron,i Imbler.. Mr. Stevens This year's annual ram sale of Au- was detailed for this work this year gust 18 will be the fourth to be held by tho extension departmont"of ;the and from indications will be the larg- Oregon State college, est. Approximately 600 rams and o 1 from 60 to 76 ewes will be brought liar lor, tno event, wnicn .use year was-atterided by somo 300 people. The sales are held to give wool growers hero-a chance to obtain top quality breeding ;,stock' iome,,oC which has been , developed by, Oregon growers, and some imported from utair. il lorn in, Idaho and Washington, i Members of the sale commitieo wno met yesterday were W, O. Warner, PI- lot Rock: J. Q. Burratt, Hcppner; and Mac lioke, Pendleton. t Pendleton East Oregon I an. Ai.tlHpatliiK ChangeH The open type laying nouso, wmcn has given very satisfactory results tin i fnr nt t.ho Exnnrlmpnt. ntntlnn at Union, will probably undergo some enanges uus inn, accoruing to Robert Withycombe. The changes will bo made ln ordor to comply with plans recently approved by tho poul- try department at the Oregon State college. "Doubtless moat of us pre- for an enclosed car for real comfort." Isays Mr. Withycombe, "and so it Is with the venerable hen - she too Iwautn an enclosed homo with plonty of light and ventilation and where tho windows may bo ralHcd or lowered, as the weather conditions will per- mlt." Rushing lluying Society Orcnnlzcd Threatening rains during tho last 1 About 20 interested persons met week and the approach oi harvest Is Sunday afternoon at the Walter M. making the farmers hurry with their pierco farm and made preliminary ar second cutting of alfalfa and other rangemcnts for tho organization of a nay. a. k, Miner ana j. r. uoniey, j ao well as many other, have large quantities of hay down Quito 111 Mrs. necker, or Bmnmcrvlllc, has r. l, Eokley, historian. A committee been removed to the home of her sou, was appointed to look up the matter Eugeno Ueckor, In the Valeria district, of finding a sultablo place for storing She has been quite 111 at her home records and documents for the organ and her condition Is reported to be iwition as well as a committee on riultc serious on account of her ad- memberships. It was decided that i-uiiteu age. New Road Progressing To many residents In tho Orantlo Rondo valley, the La Qrandc-Pendle-ton, and moro especially the La Grnntle-Kumela highway has been nightmare on account of its narrow, Kharp curves and perilous grades. Now after all the work that has been done mat. wimrr mm apruiK. meir nop era wonderful highway Is being grad- J " " jjx!.!, curves have been eliminated entirely, and other curves have been widened so that there Is no danger. At preneiit, tho highway on Glover flat Ih being prepared for gravelling and the steam shovel Is In use there. Trufllo Is being de toured there for the whole lengin oi uie nai. ueiwcen meacnam and Kamela oiling operations aro un- dcr way and below Kamela thero are long stretches of gravel. The new bridge over the Grande Ronde river near Five Points Is now well begun. Those knowing the roud at this point, and the narrow bridge ln use at pres ent, will fully realise the benefits which will come with the new one. Although there aro still many rough places, and many inconveniences where construction work or oiling Is being done, the great improvements mi fttM M&liu-iiv nrn vorv ttntlmntiln I When the work Is all completed there will be , little or no excuse lor acci dents, and this will be a relief to many who have been afraid of the inn. iu Daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Frltts, of La Grande, spent the greater part of (last week visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. J. P. Dean, at . Cove , si visit from her foster sister. Mrs. Todd Bauer and husband and daughter, formerly of Nebraska but more re cently of Fairfield, Idaho, Mr. Bauer Is a cousin of Mrs. Fred Gaflklll and Mrs- Leila Graham. And second cousin of Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Frank McKcnnon. lteturnel Home Lloyd Plerco returned home Satur day after accompanying a carload of 810 head of lambs to the Portland market. He reported that the ship ment topped the market but that the market was slightly lower than last week. Mr. Plerco expects to have an other shipment of about BOO head next week. , BIr Hanger Crew According to John Clous ton, central dispatcher of the forest reserve atop tho Blue Mountains, with headquar ters in Kamela, there are 40 regular men on duty at the different ranger stations during the Bummer months, and 14 emergency men ready to serve J when the necessity arises. All of the 14 fires which were started by the electrical storm two weeks ago have been extinguished. In Umatilla re serve, a Hcppner resident was fined (10 and costs a few days ago for throwing awuy a lighted match which started a small blaze. The tim ber is vory dry and easily Ignited and there Is much undergrowth this year on account of th0 lalo ralns tnla spring. An Inspection tour of all the stations and fire fighting equipment has Just, been completed by Mr. Brun- dago and Mr. Irwin, who were In Kamela Sunday. Mr.- Clous ton Is assisted ln the Kamela station by Vance Morrison. At present the offlep Is In one of the Nordecn houses, but as soon as a def- Work Ilegnn . According to the current Issue of tho Elgin Recorder, gravelling of a slx-mllc stretch of tho Wostou-Elgln road ln the Blue .Mountains was re cently begun. The bureau of roads Is doing tho jab and when completed will cost in the neighborhood of $126, 000, which Includes grading opera tions. The artery Is through a beau tifully wooded section. There are about 16 miles from the Toll Gate lake toward Elgin to bo built by the Bureau of Public Roads to finish the road, which when completed will mako a loop road between La Grande, Elgin, Weston and Pendleton. Approver) Grain for Hecil n. E. Stevens of tho Moro expert- Getting Lambs Ready A number of small sheep owners of near Wallowa are getting their lambs Into condition for-marketing during the next few weeks. Reports! heard ln this community relative to. returns which were received from lamb Bhip monts which were made to the Omaha ''market a fow weeks ugo Indicate that very good prices wero received for the iambs and people who have small bunchos of early lambs are consider ably interested In this method of marketing and more shipments of lambs will probably be made through the Wallowa county stock marketing association during the next few weeks. The most of the larger bands r.r ahmn nrn linln ir rn n ur-H In thn btffh mountains at this time, the range conditions mere are rcporiea to ae tho finest, f Several large bands of ewes and lambs are on summer range i the Whiskey Creek and north woods section, the ranges there are said to be remaining quite green yet nnd the lambs making a very aatls- factory growth, o Mh Friend Miss Hii.ol Herman of near I Bland city, 1b spending several days ln La Grande visiting her friend, Peggy j Walters, county Historical society, uincers wero elected as follows: J. D. Slater, president: Mrs. Thomas Wallslnger, secretary; Mrs. Kate Hanley, treasurer; 'Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, librarian and tho next meetinc would be held Sep tumbcr 14 at the La Grande hotel to complete the organization. NEW FORM OK CONTEST CHICAGO. July 38 (J) A new form of endurance contest which may get its three participants somewhere eventually but hasn't yet, nas ocen going on now since June 1. Originally there were 62 boys of the im')(U DU)S I IIU LUIVpUiUVIUil inK out on an "endurance contest" for Jobs. Three boys are still endur- ing. Henry Schute has called 78 bunlness houses without luck. Victor Hullnskas has asked for work at 41 places; and John Htmber 32. All are 17 years old. ... A SEASONABLE RECIPE OVER THE VALLEY A SEASON AIM. E RECIPE Ham und Rice Loaf 3 cups boiled ham, S cup medium white sauce. 2 cups cold boiled rice. 2 cup bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 tablespoon onion Juice, Duati paprika. Put ham and rice through the food chopper, and add to It the white sauce, bread crumbs, parsley, onion Juice and salt. If necessary. Add the yg, beaten light. Mix well and press Into a mold, which has been greased Bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes. Serve hot or cold, Idaho Visitors Mrs. Jack Fletcher Is enjoying LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,- ORE. Jersey Cow Makes Great Fat Record All dairymen in this valley will be Interested, and owners of Jersey cat tle especially so, in the following ac count of a record in butter fat produc tion made by a registered Jersey over In the Willamette valley. The story cf the cow's record reads like this: Bt. Mawes Lad's Viola, a pure-bred Jersey cow owned by S. J. McKee of Independence, has recently completed tho. record of 923.27 pounds of butter- fat and 12,634 pounds of milk In an official 3U5-day production test. ; Thlu outstanding , producer : was started on the test when eight years and four months of age and for 10 consecutive months of the year yield- ed more than 70 pounds of butterfat per month. During her best month, she produced 87.60 pounds of butter- fat. Throughout the year of test her milk averaged 7.31 per cent fat. Her butterfat yield in this recent tM?10rf tha? du,blher yieId ln turn iranra nt atra r.i.lnn Uta test she yielded 306.79 pounds of but teriat and 6,070 pounds of milk mak ing this record with calf. St. Mawcs Lad's Viola was sired by St. Mawcs Lad. This bull has been awarded tho American Jersey Cattle club for the high production records completed by his daughters In official tests. i -J . Mr. McKee owns a herd of : pure- 'bred Jerseys and has been successful ly carrying on production testing in nis nerq for a numoer oi years. . Two Oregon Jersey cows have re? . cently been honored with gold medal awards by the American Jersey Cattle j club for their exceptionally high pro- i duotion records In official tests, su- ' pervlsed by Oregon State college: Derry Orchards Select, one of these cows owned by S. H. BorlBon, Rick reall, produced 826.61 pounds of but- , torfat and 13,476 pounds of milk dur- : lng a 366-day. test, winning both a gold and silver medal award. For eight consocutlve months this cow yleldpd above 60 pounds of butterfat per month, during her best month producing 86.66 pounds of butterfat. Derry Orchards Select was four years and six months of age when started on this test and made her record with calf. St. Mawcs Marvel, the other Oregon cow to be honored recently with a gold medal award, is owned by the estate of Ed. Cary, Carlton. She pro duced 729.93 pounds of butterfat and 1 13,427 pounds of milk ln a 365-day cesc. ane aiso mainiaineu ner yieiq at a high monthly avuVage throughout' the year during her host -month prq dunlng' 75.10 pounds of butterfat. St.' Mawes Marvel was five -years - and seven months of tigs when started oh tcscjana .macie ner record witn-'cau. Neither of these purebred' Jersey cows had- previously completed pro-' auction test records, ( .(,. ')' S, IS REAL SALT LAKE CITY, July 28.' m If -there1 fare ariy hero medals ior 6. year old life flayers, palyln Mprrls of this; city Is a candidate,, for one of them. His rescue of ft '4,-yeajc-old boy became known here pxl&y. ' , ir. Passing ,d, mill.' stream .at Loganj Utah where he yas vlsltlug lus.t week with Jils parents., Mr.' and Mts,.G..W. Morris, Calvin saw, Bpbbje Nlelspn fall Into the . water. Jle .ran to the mill, and gave the alarm and then urrled bock to the, stream whore the younger boy had been carried against a grating by the swift current. Stooping over, ho grasped Bobbie's arm and held on until help arrived. A course for llspers is to be given next full at the Oklahoma A. and M. ' i C9LK JUST FOR $1.50 TO $3.00 worth of piece goods including prints rayons, voiles, and other materials Cut in from 3 to 12-yd. lengths for quick selling at BREIER'S SUPER SALE County Farmers Experiment This Year With Flax Under the direction of the Eastern I Oregon Experiment station near; Union, a number of experiments with flax have been carried on tne last few years. One on an acreage near I m bier was discontinued, the charac ter of the soil there not having been found satisfactory. At the station, nowever, may oe seen a numwr pi piots. Editor ingnam oi me worm Powder News has been quite a booster , for the product and in tne current Issue of his paper he carries this story; The News last winter published a suggestion made by agricultural col lege men, that In certain sections of this state flax ought to be a good money crop this season. The editor has often wondered why local farmers did not sow some uax xor seen pro ductlon, and now we find that several are trying it out this season. We are Informed that W. T. Lampkin and E. R. McCanse of Clover Creek each haxe about 100 acres sown to this oil pro ducing seed, and Al Olson has 16 to 20 acres sown. The seed was secured at Portland by the M. $ M. company of this city for the local farmers, The selling price at Portland will be tho same for flaxseed as Is dally quoted at Duluth, Minn., the big .flaxseed market of this country. The experiment with flax here will be 1 watched with much interest. Mr. Ingham then adds this state i Dbu SALEM, July 1 From 6000 acres of flax ln the Willamette valley this season will be harvested over 10,000 tons with a cash value of around 360,000, Col. W. B. Bertram, super- Intendent of the state flax Industry, told the Oregon City chamber of commerce ln an address at noon to day. The average return ' on 6,000 acres of wheat will not reach $160, 000, he declared, In reference to the advantage he claimed for the new In dustry to farmers of the valley. TURKEYS IN TREES ARE SIGN OF RAIN . LONDON, Ohio W) tVhen John Ellsworth's turkeys "take to the tim ber" he looks for raJn. .-.When the first rain In two months! visited Ellsworth's neighborhood, the turkeys flew to highest limbs of the tallest trees and staved there, even through feeding time, yntu the storm passed. Since then, rolling clouds and thunder send the birds into trees long before it rains. Btncle feeders should conBlder low- priced wheut (or hog feed, says Prof, W. J. Loeffol, of the University of Nebraska. , , Laundries use approximately 62,000 bales of cotton yearly. Radio Programs WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co.: : 6:30 Orantland Rice and Johnny Weismul- ler; 7:30, Amos and Andy; a, JacK ana Ethyl; 9:30. Pleasure hour; 10:30, Ylr Frlen' Scotty; 10:46, violinist; 11 to 12, dance music. Columbia Broadcasting system; 8, Romantic Porty-niners; 8:30, Revue; 9, Mood Pictures; 9:30, dance music; 10, dance music. Northwest Broadcasting system;, a, HarmonV AceS: 9. Neanolltans and so- - - fiu . Dran, loists; 10. sunshine program. Salt Lake city KSL (1180): 7:30, NBC; 8, variety ensemble; 8:30, dance music; 9, rau slcale; 9:30, NBC; 10:30, dance music; 11, Vagabond of Air. I'ortluiid . KEX (1180): 8. dance music; 8:30, NBS; 10:30, orchestra; 11:30, news. popular programs. KtiW (t)2Uj: :3U, nuu; v, ween anu Sally; 9:16, Metodlans; 9:30, NBC; 10:30, popular broadcast; 11, NBC. Seattle KJR (970): 8, NBS; 10:30, musical program; 11 to 1, dance music. ' San FranclKco KFRC (610): 8, CBS; 10:30, news; 10:06 to 1, dance music. KPO (680): 8, NBC; 8:30. features; 9:30, concert; 10, dance music. Tacoma KVI (760): 8, studio; 8:30. CBS; 0, Dude ranch program; 10, dance mu sic; 11, CBS. i Denver i KOA (830): 7:30, NBC; 7:45, orches tra; 8:30, concert orchestra and male quartet; 9:30 to 11, NBC. Oakland KLX (880): 8, orchestra; 9, soloists; 10, feature; 10:16 to 11, dance music. KGO (790): 8, NBC; 8:30, Hill Biuy Boys; 9, miniature biographies; 10:30 to 12, NBC. Los An Rele KFI (640): 8, NBC; 8:30, Tom Ter riss; 9, symphohette; 8:30, soloists; 10:30, Hawaiian baritone; 11, NBC. KHJ (900): 8, CBS; 10, news, dance music; 12, organ. KNX (1050) : 8, features: 9, Hap and Sap; 9:30,. feature; 10 to 1, dance mu sic. . Spokane ' KHQ (590): 6:30. NBC; 7:45, Three Jacks; 8, NBC; 9, Walt and Marion; 10:30, NBC; 11:30, dance music. : PInnninft MiiiMty An Anti-War Day MOSCOW, July 29 (4) The Soviet government has designated Aug. 1 as "International Anti-war Day." On that day the Soviet volunteer society Tor aerial and chemical de- fense will presen, the Red army 62 modern airplanes built in Soviet fac- tories with funds contributed by workers. The Soviet authorities said the YOU are paying for this tractor every day . . : YOU MIGHT AS WELL OWN IT! WHEN yon stand for higher costs of production ihan you need to, you are paying for a "Caterpillar" Trac tor WITHOUT OWNING IT. VOU ARK MISSING THESE ADVANTAGES WHICH A T BACK-TYPE "CATERPILLAR" GIVES ... more bushels per acre from thorough, timely tillage. . . . shorter hours with more accomplished. . . . less man hire. . .. more acres plowed, tilled, harvested per day. . . . independence of weather "Caterpillars'' ride safely, soft or slippery soils. ...... . . . you attend all crops when work is needed. . . . haul to high market, however bad the roads. "Caterpillar" track-type tractors have stopped lost motion on the farm, thus insuring extra profits. BIGGER than the Weather ARMORED against Time BUNTING TRACTOR CO. 1426 JEFFERSON AVE. fn..n 're landed to "frustrate the Chauncey Depew Leaves $15J54J49 NEW YORK July 29 Chauncey M. Depew left a net estate oi io,wj- " Z't nn Anrii fi. 1028. a TiJHKXS un, tat la shared by the widow. May r,ew. and a son! Chauncey M. De- For a' quarter of a century Depew was chairman of the New York Cen- tral railroad. He was probably most widely known to the central P" for his wit as an after dinner speaker. Ho was 93 years old when ne aiea. 1 . The estate was largely In securities. BORAH TAKING REST . WASHINGTON, July 29 (P) Sen ator Borah, republican, Idaho, left Washington Monday for month's GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS For BROOMFIELD & RICHARDSON EDDIE PorSCHEt) (Me IN THE I 1 , i LJL ) I OH , tT AIN'T TrAWT.Ml&Tet? A WAV 1 .fcrOT A yPrimJ 6au- King Rock Spring 8 Coat Purina Broomf ield Phone Tuesday. July 29, 1930 rest In MainS-PHl. exact destination Baltimore, be was advised , by phys icians to take long test. - GOBBLER HATCHES EGGS SHARPTOWN, Md., W Ten little turkey chickfl-on a farm near nere. WSffi'S-i their places. . . H., forth his brood. . ... . -.- j -vet 'is worv i i - r. MRB jaHNCKE WASHINGTON m Mrs. Ernest .Tnhncke. wile of the Assistant Sec retary of the Navy, wore a handsome gown of' pink net at the White House garden party. She wore a Deige nww hat. 1 f ..'" EFOtfe CHANCE TO Ws-J and Feeds . & Richardson Main 714' '- A II