La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 05, 1930, Image 7

La Grande evening observer., August 05, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textu-uxuinim mumniu uhjilivvimv,, LA LrKAlMUE,"UKJLT Page Seven (PLASSIFIED AD - I- The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties ' WANTED WANTED Practical nursing, 167-M. ft 8-5-3 t. A JUNIOR HIOH SCHOOL girl wants tworic In home. Call Farmers 288. i 8-5-12 tp. WANTED Wheat oi other hauling by jyoung man with 1 V6 ton Rugby itruck. Phono 460-W. 8-2-3tp WANTED Cook at Meacham, Oregon 'Trail Trading Camp. 8-ltt FOR SALE FOR SALE Male Phone 227-M. Terrier pup. 8-5-3 t. R SALE Pick 11 ne cucumbers. Ph. 4D8-H. 8-52 t. POB SALE Choice Kladiotas, 75o a doz. Corn fattened R. I. B. fryers. Mrs. J. P. Steinbeck, 1U6-R. 8-5-2 t. FOB SALE OR RENT 3 neat, close In residences on Adams. H. W. Smith fox farm. 8-4-3 tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity in 5- rm. house close in. Will take closed , cur. Inquire Observer. 8-2-3 tp FOR SALE 5 -room modern house. .V;,1804 Adams. Phone G62-W. 8-2-3tp FOR SALE A seven-room house with 1 Va acres. Two electric pumping .systems. All kinds of fruit. A good Duy. Call Observer for ad- dress. 8-2tp FOR SAT.F, 10 acres, water right, orchard, 30 old cherry trees. Team and new Implements go with place. See owner for price and terms. C. E. Gump, phone 498-J. 7-24-1 m. FOR SALE! Sick aud accident inaur- ance, 810.00 per year. Prank Hop- . kins. 2101 Pir. Ph. 349-J. 7-24-1 mp j Automobiles ( FOR SALE 1927 Model T Tudor sc- ' dan, good paint, new tires, 1931 ;-. license. 185.00. - ! . 1920 MODEL T COUPE In perfect : : mechanical condition, new paint,! ? 1931 license, 165.00. . 1025 FORD T COUPE, lots of extras,' . ' 5 practically new balloon tires, 1931 - license, $85.00. 1923 FORD ROADSTER, a good cheap .. used car with lots of transportation .; left in it. 1931 license. $46.00. PRRKINS MOTOR CO. . -V Phone Main 600 "' 8-6-tf. I POil SALE 1924 Ford truck, com pletcly overhauled motor, fine heavy duty tires and a good body. , An OK car, $195.00. j 1925 WILLYS -KNIGHT SEDAN, five ;t brand hew tires, guaranteed motor. upholstery like new, road lights and 7 other special equipment. Good i paint. An OK car, A445.00. 1 , . . 1929 MODEL A FORD COUPE Beau- MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tlful all steel body, finished in tativos for the Prudential Insur- brown buff, good tires, excellent upholstery, a guaranteea motor ana t cltJoans. at. attractive rates of In easv terms. Come In and drive it, . tercst. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, $405.00.. . ' vi,.v, I . loans and. bonds., , . , .....,., 1020 FORD TOURING - J motor in A-l shape, $115.00. LARISON MOTOR CO. . 8-5-U, FOR SALE Used cars, 1928 Stude- baker Dictator 4 door sedan. 2-1927 Studebaker 4 door sedans. Two ! . of a kind and they are both good. , 1927 Studebaker 2 door sedan. 1929 Royal Ersklne 4 door sedan. ' m. j. goos 8.5.3 1 j FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 room mod. furn. apt, ; Private bath, $15.00 mo. 1201-V. 'r 8-5-1 .tp FOR ' RENT Furnished Adams Ave. Aptr 1809 i 8-ltf i FOR RENT- 4-rm. furn houso, 402-J. 8-4 -4-. tp ; ; ; ; FOR RENT Rooms in Odd Fellows hall. Ideal botching quarters for school boys. 8-4-2 tp. pou RENT Duplex house newly fin- lshcd aud furnished. Close in. Sommer Hotel. 7-3 ltf 'POR RENT Cool, mod. rooms. Day, week or month prices. Reasonable. ; 1408 Wash. Ave. 7-23-1 mp. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. Ii. RICHARDSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office over Glass Drugs Office Phone, M-15 Res. M-B5 LEE R. BOUVY, 3L I. LEW A WILKES, M. D. .Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,1 ;New Foley Telephone .Building Main 18 Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BALME8 301 N, AVE. Readings Dally. Readings by Mall a Specialty U. S. L. Batteries Tour old battery and S6.81 puts a new one In yonr car.' Burgess Battery and ; Electric v a blocks, east of V. P. Iepot. Observer Want Ad Rates (Count fire arerara worda to the line.) Per line, lat Insertion 10o Per Hoe, each added conjee- uiive insertion . 7o .36o Minimum charge on one order ..- RATES BY MONTH S Ilnei, per month , 3 line., per month , ,, , . 4 lines, oer month .12.60 .$3.26 .$4.00 6 linea, per month .$4.75 Each additional Una over five charged at 60c per line, per month. CASH ' IN ADVANCE la re quired on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher ratei charged on all credit insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Step orders on ad inserted until fur ther notice must be received by the same ho ir or extra insertion will bo charged. Telephone orders solid tod. Cash rates may be earned on Shone orders by payment on or oore uate of last insertion. PHONE MAIN GC0 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do If FOR RENT Nice cool modern apart ment, 2 beds, Frlgldalrc, Landis Court. 7-2 1 -tf. I . jPfH RENT Mod. furn. apt. 2011 -and St. Ph. 223-R. 7-19-tf. po,,BENT-Rms. over SUverthorn FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J. 7-3-tf. FOR RENT Purn. houses and apta., with baths, clean, quiet. :cw ratea Adults. 1810 Gtcon- wood. 5-10-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS "MADAM ZENDA" will be r.t 1403 Washington ave., room 9 this week. 8-6-1 tp. BUILDING: AND REMODELING work done right on time. Plans anc: rates without obligation. Call Main 86. E. Austin. 7-28-lmp ODD PELLOW3 HALL under new management. All newly, decorated and cleaned. 8-4-6 tp. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O, - ( r. temple, 447-J. 6-9-1 m. NOW IS THE CHANCE to buy clean brick for leas than half the price while they last at Island City school house. 7-14-tf. LA GRANDE MATTRESS & . Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. Phone 424-W. Clias. Edwards, prop. . ia-1-lm. anco Co., and can make farm or t ROOFING WORK - Repair work or any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. Hildebrand, 620-W. 3-6-1 mp. ,! MONEY TO LOAN on improved city ! nroncrtv. straight loans on install- ment plan. Lowest rates. United States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33. 8-16-1 m. &OMMER HOTEL First class apart ments. summer rates, also house. Close in. 7-7-1 m. WESTWARD HO PARADE TO BE HELD FRIDAY PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 4 (Special) The Round-up's historic parade, known all over the world as the fa mous Westwart Ho, Is to be held on Friday at the round-up this year In stead of on Saturday as has been the , cu,om- J ' ' I Tne clumge was made because of j the "Over the Hill" feature at the grounds on Saturday. In this pageant ! leature, Indians and covered wagons 1 come down over the nillslde to the : round-up grounds. The Westward Ho 1 parade is not held at the grounds but on the streets of Pendleton, which j echo to the hoofbeats of horses at I the spectacular cavalcade moves on. I. Westward Ho is a morning parade, at 10 o'clock, and is made up of hun dreds of horsemen and Indians. The bucks, squaws, papooses, sumptu , ously attired In all the glory of buck- skin, furs, beads, elk teeth and feathers, are mounted on Indian ponies as gayly caparisoned as their riders. Cowboys and cowgirls ride In the line of march which is headed by Henry W. Collins, president of the round-up. There are creaking old . stage coaches to give an authentic picture of bygone frontier days, and i floats showing calf roping, branding 1 !E . ABSOLUTE serenity charac terizes our service. Every thing is done with quiet effi ciency and no detail Is permit ted to escape our Attention. Tou can depend upon us. We Understand Snod grass & Zimmerman Main 62 i J LOST LOST Pair glasses near Miniature golf course. Call 849-J. Reward. 8-5-3 tp. LOST Black traveling bag contain ing camp dishes, etc., between La O. is Mlnam 8at. evening. Return to Observer. Reward. 8-6-X tp. LOST Bunch oi keys In black leather case. Call Grande Ronde Meat Co. 8-5-1 tp. STRAYED Prom Hot Lake 1 light Jersey cow age about 9 yrs. 1 red cow half Jersey, 1 2-yr.-old 'red heifer, half Jersey. All raised near Stanfleld. Please notify Hot Lake sanatorium any Information con cerning whereabouts. Suitable re ward. 8-4-t f. and other activities of the western cow-country. Westward Ho Is char acterized by Its wealth of color and is a never-to-be forgotten sight. , S3 ciiii.mtu.N iu;uni:i) SAO PAULO. Brazil. Aug. 4 W) Twenty-threo children were burned, ten of them probably fatally, after their clothing had caught lire from n motion picture film at a child's shov: this afternoon. M'TTKItl'I.IKS VISIT LAKE MEDFORD, Aug. 8 (IP) Crater lake and the Prospect areas and high hills have been visited by a butterfly horde, blown In by a west 'wind. The Insects of a brown and orange species aro swarming the districts, clogging automobile radiators, and slowing up driving. Tho supply Is apparently Inexhaustible. BUYING OKEUON PEAKS MEDFORD, Aug. 6 (P) Representa tives of Willamette valley and Port land canneries were here today to purchase Rogue river Bert let t pears. They had not definite -prlco offers to make, however. A report was that This growers and shippers said was "ridiculous." Growers contend tho lowest acceptable price is $35-940 a ton. , Picking of the estimated Bartlctt year crop of 1500 cars started today in a few orchards. Gcnoral picking will get under way next week. huat killing fihh WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (A) Any envy which may be felt by sweltering humans for the fish v,ho spend tho long days of heat ond drought in cool-looking streams and lakc3 is mis placed, for tho finny ones are dying by the thousands. Low water levels and high tem peratures have decimated gamo fish In numbers approaching a national disaster and the United States bur eau of fisheries fears the brood It is raising at many hatcheries will be doomed to exlnction unless relief oc curs soon. EGO MEN PROPOSE CO-OP TO UNITE POULTRY UltOUPS SEATTLE UP) Faced with a verit able deluge of powdered eggs in the first six months of 1930, Washington egg producers have proposed, a na tional-cooperative.- ............. - The cooperative would unite all egg and poultry association to Ori ental powdered eggs; '-' -"s " Hopes for tariff relief wero blasted by the Smoot-Hawley bill, said offi cials of the Washington cooperative poultry and egg association. Tho new act raised duties on shell and frozen products, but did not af fect powdered or dried eggs, which they said constitute the greatest menace to the industry. CALVES NKEI WEIGHT? TKY CURIOSITY TEST AMES, Iowa (P) Otto Schouboe of Shelby county, added 50 pounds of weight per head to a carlot or calves by feeding them in a creep before weaning. The creep pen with the feed trough was placed in the pasture near a watering place where cows came to drink. The curiosity of the calves did the rest. SCORCHY SMITH Trnde GLORIA Wf ll NOW. f'A COMpT,"l3 Jt M6B6' MR. BROWN I P "" C? h VU.mOWN Jh"-r''-' . 0 DRINK TU,S COFFEE ! '"' 7j' -mm mi Mil f 'Trade Mark Registration Applied For U. 3. Talent OfV.ce VVE LAND THIS - IT'S Going To SE A I WONDET3 AFTERNOON - I N . rUNr F Vv4 IWE ) IF WET WILL GUESS WE'D BETTER ) OH, IM So 'TJ c-TTmc' ' BE ABLE TO I THINK OF SETTiMQ THRILLED JO FARLEZ-VOU5 J MAKE OURSELVES I OUTS -P7? IT r. UfclOEWSTOOD Cherry Harvest At Cove, Oregon Now Completed Ry Mrs. A. C. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore. (Special) Tho Cove cherries are at lost all harvested. The trees are thoroughly stripped of the luscious fruit, the cherries are pack ed and shipped and tho activities xnaz nave Kept hundreds busy in the orchards and racking houses ore at(0f Pendleton, spent Friday night in an end. Tho many outsiders- who i Cove at the home of Mrs. A. G. Conk- came in ior me narvest nave gone to places where other fruits are to be cared for. The co-operative plant shipped 13V4 cars or 16.200 boxes of black cherries ana bo tons or Koyai Anne's. Knrl Stacklond, fruit grower and shipper has sent out 18 cars of black cherries, 12 of them from Cove j and six from La Grande and a little more than 20 tons of Royal Amies. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Comstock and small son, of Nampa, Id alio, visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs. k. &. Comstock Thursday and Friday. They had been enjoying their vacation, making a tour of tho west. They vis ited at Bend. Seattle, rortiana, Brit ish Columbia before coming here. They went to La Grande from here. then to Baiter ana men were on' their way to their home at Nampa, Idaho. The Pioneer picnic will bo held in Cove Sunday, August 10 in the As cension grove. M. L. Carter has charge of the program and as his programs p.re always interesting, It Is hoped there win De a gooa atten dance. Everybody Is invited to bring their basket and the Women s c:ub will furnish Ice cream and coffee. Senate Candidate Associated I'rcss I'hoto The republican party In Tenneo r.se nominated Frank Todd Meacham of Chattanooga as candi date for tlv short term in rhe United Stales senate. ' ' Confesses Slaying Bernard Thompson, 26, of Dor chester. Mass., confessed, police said, t? the blackjack slaying of his aunt, Mrs. K. Edith Wight, a pri vate detective. In her Ga-ious, Mass.. home. RZZTZTe,i For 4 ': ' ;'W' Quite a number of Cove people at tended the air circus in La Grande Friday. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Chiyi. Hefty. Mrs. Stewart French, Mrs. Vivian Richards, Mrs. Mlnnette Sentner, Mrs. Cora Bloom and Lyrel Ingram. Several of the Cove people availed themselves of the 'opportunity to "take the air." Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barker and Miss Dorothy Barker leit Friday for a ten days outing at Mlnam lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Keclar Stringham and son, Bobby; spent Sunday with t hell pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Burksr. Tne ev. ana Mrs. s. w. ureasey, lln. Mrs, Creasey returned a few days j ago irom uearnan,, ure.. wneio sue attended a summer school for church workers. She then accompanied Mr. Creasy on a trip over the eastern part of the state, visiting the Isolated (people who live far from churches, ttncl hnve iittle opportunity to attend services or come in contact wiiu uic outside world Marjorle Smith, who underwent a mastoid operation about a week ago, -Is recovering nicely. I Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Blank, of La Grande, have moved to Cove and ex pect to make their home here. They f lived In Cove many years aso before : going to La Grande. Mr. Blank will i be Janitor of the Cove schocl house . and the gymnasium. Many of the cove women are m- , terestca m mo dsuv cnnic tu oe ncm in La Grande, August 13 and 14. Joo Govette. wno lost nis nouse m the late fire here, has purchased the residence belonging to Mrs. Cora De Long, opposite the post office. The consideration was $1200.00. He had nlans all made to build a six-room bungalow on the site of his old house but has purcnasca tins nouso in stead. Mrs. Earl Robinson, who was at La Grande for an appendix operation, is now at home nnd nearly recovered. Miss Ruth Comstock will enter tc. Vincent's hospital this fall to take a nurse s training. Iv'r. and Mrs. J. E. Milts and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty were in La Grande Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Weeks returned a few davs aeo to her home In Seattlo, a;- ter spending a couple of months with her inotner, Mrs. Anna orcn?;. Mrs. J. W. Hoatson Is entertaining her father, J. D. Broughton. and bro ther, George, of Roseburg. They havo been in Enterprise for a wecx visit ing friends and camo to Cove quite recently. The family enjoyed u ro- unlon at Pine uono ounciay. nmuns the guests were: J. D. Bioughton, George, Broughton of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoatson and daughter, Evelyn, Sheldon Mutr, of Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delhi and Joo Delhi, Jr., of Irfi Grande, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albertson. of la Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kail and two daughters, Reba and Rotha, of La Grande. Tho Cove library has received a gift of 125 Juvenile books from tne state library. These wero duplicates and so could be spared to me l-ovb library. Mrs. F. L. Meyers, of La Grande, has very generously glvsn a box of 62 books to the Cove library, also. Mrs. H. C. Roes, or Union, spent several days last week a3 the guest of Mrs. A. G. Conklln. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet, of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bennett and son, Jimmy, also at La Grande but late of Enterpriso, were visiting . In. the Cove Sunday evening. : ' .i 1MBLER PERSONALS' " y i.euni'. i inivn (Observer GorroBpondent) . ' iMBLERi -Ore. -(Special Mr. and Mrs. Milton Taylor are visiting at the Pago homo in Imblor Mrs. Tiiylor is tho grandmother- of A. Page; ' ' Mi; Hardy has moved his . family to Elgin from Imbler. Mr. Hardy haa taken over the city meat market in Elgin; : Mi', and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and children, of Portland, are visiting at tho homo of Mr. Wilson's mother, Mrs, A. P. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Renshaw Irom , Walla Walla spent 3unday at her mother's, Mrs. A. P. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Went?mkow havo moved from their home In Im bler to La Grande. Mr. Wcittennkow Is working on the new depot at La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and daughter, Ona, and son, Ralph, re turned home irom a two mouths vacation. They visited ?Jrs. Hud son's brother and other relatives in Erie. Kan. All enjoyed the trip but report H to be terribly hot in the casi:. EMERGENCY CAMP Ivan Blngaman was slightly injured the other day while he was repairing a combine. The Jack holding the combine fell over letting the machine down on him. His leg was hurt at tho knee and ho also suffered a small cut on tho head. He is able to carry on his work tills week. Gerald Masters, who has taken poultry raising for his project in vo cational agriculture, has been culling out his chickens. He has sold over 100 roosters, weighing from 2 to 3 ',2 pounds encn A miscellaneous shower vas Klven i Mrs. Otis Geddea (Miss ;vn Lauman) last Friday evening ut tho Union Sunday school hall by Mrs. Frank utnu-tir nnri Mr tt vt fTiMiirlin Tho colors plnk tlI1(l wmte were carried t m u rt.rref,hments and garden n URed ,n tho decoration f tn nnU M of Mrs Ged(les. m v proiiynt and 8no received ,,.,. ,10f,,i .wtQ v'bcU orevbeal and Warren Mc Coy sang a song entitled, "Many and Andy" and "Love's Old Sweet Song" I was sung by the guests and the young married people sang, "That Old Gang oi' Mine." A reading was given by Thea Lloyd, "Courting In Kentucky." A prize was given Mrs. Ray West for guessing the nearest number of beans In a Jar. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Menus Of The Day llv Mrs. Ah'MindtT ' (Jeorge A M MMKK l.rXCIIKON MIJXL Chilled Honey Dew Melon Lemon Slices Ham Stuffed Green Peppers Shoo String Potatoes Hot Ralls Currant Jelly Tomato Salad in Gelatin Sponge Cake Surprise Coffee Suited Nut-s ll:im St lifted Clreen Peppers, serving 8 8 largo green peppers 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2l,f cupo milk , 2 cups cooked chopped ham 2 tablespoons chopped green pep per.! . 3 tablespoons chopped cooked cel ery 1 tablespoon chopped onions i tcatipoon salt V-i teaspoon pepper 1 egg (well beaten) Cut off tops of peppers. Cut out all pulp and seeds. Rinse thorough-, ly. Melt buitor and add the flour ur.d blend. Add milk nnd cook un- i Casmdian Pacific 'Scenic Route to i, ff, ii i is m wm mail ... Luxurloua flcrvtco, fin est equipment, and delightful cuisine fea ture every Canadian acilic NOTlMMfi miCMKU HWHWN?VfiirMlI'ii(Sill:'lil'SllS, ( ttN WU VUT IT THAT JB VOW Spob got caught IN M ilrMifi!'! y'.".'BIovN'wi tout.- HOkflE WF.HT UMDFR IvV ' J srr XW K .Atjor.0 voayZ Q ' I'i S SSr -r-- -S the. snow vfepRN'rvnu? M'i IW I ' QUI, QUI! f IP. TVETJE G tTVE-R IT U THAT'S ' ArY poijsir about ,A W under JtIod ,X V' rf, JUST SHOW THEM W W A(J t X V SOME AMERICAN J. ; J i LAN3UAGF J & 5 money; r-'-f-J (ry lain juage w ( j fiV R X 0 Jx3 SjCa m k jim y - j v til creamy sauce forms. Stir con stantly. Add rest of ingredients. Stpnd upright In baking pan. Add 2-3 inch of water and hake 35 min utes in moderate oven. Tomato Siih'cf hi Orltiiln 1 packago lemon flavored gelatin mixture 2 cups boiling water Va teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons sucar Pour the water over gelatin mix ture and stir until it has dissolved.! Add rest of Ingredients. Allow to I col nd thick a llttlo. Pour over stuffed tomatoes which have bton pluced In Individual molds. SCj In cold nliice to stiffen. Care-1 f unmolrt and snrvo In cups of 1 lettuce. Top with mayonnaise, Stuffed Tomnlofs 8 mcdlmum78909 NU....NU....NU 8 medium slaed tomatoes 1 cup white cream cheese ',2 diced celery 3 tablespoons chopped pimentos Vi teaspoon salt i teasnoon nenner 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Pec tho tomatoes and scoon out part of tho lnr.ldes. Mix rest of in-; gredlents and carefullv stuff the. tomatoes. Sponge Cake Surprise 8 sponge cakes 8 halves of fresh apricots 1 quart plneappla sherbet At the top Horlick's is the most successful malted milk because more people have approved it', by continuous purchase, than any other. Recog nized the world over as the clualip malted milk, its sales today are looming large. Send us ten cents today for sample and mixer. H O R L I C K S RACINE, WISCONSIN ENJOY the scenic beauties of the. world's most famous 'mountain ' region - the Canadian Rockies - as you travel to all points in Eastern United States and Canada this summer. Canadian Pacific ..transcontinental trains from Vancouver, H. C carry you over this route zvitli no extra cost. LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER FARES ON SALE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30 - , ' (Return Limit October 31) ulos arc conveniently arranged - tho office below will bo filad to assist you In planning your Itinerary. train ached- Q Canadian Pacific Travelers Cheques Good the World Canadian kacifi W.H.DEACON GcrilAqent PASS'R DEPT. AMERICAN BANK BLOC. For lrclijlilseeO.il. Decker District Freight Agcnl . 1 cup whipped cream 3 tablespoons sugar . & teaspoon vanilla . - 8 red cherries : Mix tho cream, sugar and vanilla. Chili. Cut cakes in halves and add apricots and sherbet. Hop lace tops and cover with whipped creum mix ture. Top with red cherries. Servo at once. WOOL FROM ONE COl!NTY ENOUGH FOR 4,'!(I0 SI' ITS HARRISBURO. Pa. Wh-Flook-mas- ters of Indiana county have marketed the largest crop of wool ever handled by the association pool, Renresentim? 2fi2 cllns. It-. tnt.n.rr1 42,516 pounds, and brought pool : members 6 cents a pound more than they would have obtained by usual marketing methods, Tho wool camo from 7.000 sheep and was sufficient to make 4.200 suits of clothes. LAM IIS SOLO BY CO-OP SPARTA, N. C. (Pj Sheep raisers here are pleased with the results of ft large cooperative sale of spring lambs mado by tho marketing com mittee of the Alleghany Sheep Grow- j crs' association. For Immediate shlp i ment, the docked lambe brought j eight cents a pound and the long tailed lambs six and one-half cents. y Over J durlns the S:iVTs twice wounded. ffitfiS' republican senator Bij2ia Allen, who Is a for-. and the republican ontent, wa extensive. -j 1 Capper; also a repubr "Rr TVhave primary oppoelt , xjy o jonathan M. Davis. f tlo governor, In tne i t,iou.oi)i n0Wever. scoRciiaemocrotic vote held vou FiNi(nterest. Only four cShe BlBte tlcket were . that woulbcnt; congressional me and ALomination were rjOtot of vities. For the re in the third dls by Congressman By Julian Ollendorff " KMiivn7 a ,.-..i,.. llipL state ' 1 f ' s&ffffjnnattan, and , i kB&w during the 1 IjjilCrii twice wounded. 4 republican senator- f tsUiSA Allen, who Is a for-. i HP? 1 :Si '' I