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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1931)
MondayApril 20,1931 - feather Helps Hard-Hit Area In "Comeback" LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER LA-GRANDE,- ORE. Page- Seven RTiits and grass crops'- are doing) 1 , i- well. Some sections have had Wiling AlttfltPiiT KafflA Ircsts, others cool mntherwhi-h ,. 1 """fcCUl ItilUHJ , retarded plant growth. I The government la forbidden by , net ot congress to estimate ttii. In. tended cotton acreage, but IS is ex pected to be Increased In the south west and decreased In the cotton belt proper, or the "deep south," Federal funds- totaling W7.00o.000 aro aiding farmers In the drouth Bnd winter, recently pressed all mlWiW,W0 M IsnmI nr apparatus into use and relayed bun- JF dllll IMMFll iIJ messages from the Btrieken earth-. quote survivors In the ruined, city ot Managua, In addition . to message traffic, Information was obtained tor the world from the stricken areas. Organised Into an efficient st&ft covering the air at all times undei the direction oC C, A. Brigga himself By Frnnk I. Writer (Associated Press Farm Editor) tfkRHINGTON Benign winter aniled where a truculent summer had j stcrm and hail areas which represent wneu, "--"-" ..... w"mj one-nan or tne chlel hB Its form worts well ahead of the agricultural counties of the country gtson. Mote than S25,000,OW) has been Dr C. W. Wharburton, federal dt- i loaned already to nearly 195,000 farm--ctor of agricultural extension work, j nnd regional offices' ate mailing Sj that with few exceptions fnrm- cut from 1,600 to 3,000 checks a day. a were in posM00 to e advan- These leans have approximated ?150 fj of the pre-scnsonal opportunity each, Jo plow and plant, and with good, liowing an harvesting conditions ; v 8 , $3 $ q, , & L, are expected to have good crops Mre year v.,., u ..Buau, ,v UjVjJU PERSONALS tailed, . Moisture, the devastating absence of, which seared the country from the Reeky mountains to the Potomac "iter last year, is sufficient for pres ent needs. tixceot for Montana and the Da- soil moisture weBt of the Mississippi riser The spring wucut. wuiiiiy yum- plulns of slight sub-soil moisture. erf. of the Mississippi and south f Kentucky the surface moisture is 01 ... (-.rUo ..Alia,, Speeds Help To Disaster Zones WASHINGTON WHAmateur radio operators and club In all parts, of me wono are estauisnmg themselves as an Important aid in bringing re lief to victims of. tragic disasters. In the' past several months ama teurs have speeded up relief, actually bringing succor to members of the Ill-fated Viking explosion and victims of the New Zealand and Mlcaraguan earthquakes. The Washington Radio club, en thused by the general success of ra- aio amateurs in establishing- com Buy 1931 Wheat pMUtr-g the stabilization cocooratton tones iwm tne i!Wf. as measure of protection." Circus eJepfcar.ls winter aX K .)xocsiA '. Monte Cai- were used aavaataflautf- y so piiu stumps jj'-'kj b'.i which was being seb-diFJiUd. ; SPOKAffE, V?o5h;.; April 20' tfV Frank J, VAlmer president of the ' rrZr ' saW here that he sees "reentry of LONDON HAS LAXtt .BOOST AS C1TV KNtiVLFS FARMS f solely because the farmers h&ve Jailed j so far ta do ther uart tn serenga re- i diction ptodieUoa control." said Wilmer over long distance telephone S ftom titft liQ.ne la Rosalia - P T Til . 1F 1 I fihfftf in ft?m?1ux rnnf ml Js il 4 iHIl WOritei cutilned at Chtcagd by a committee entire nation he sdoptei board and auccfulSy the n?ey:?rrx of ihs' corn he enttrelsr lozfeal for thr stalfcn- lnS tbioufch a m. Washington amateurs declared them- Sm? S .tLulMin mtte tlon ltai to go bacfe into ttie Suhvirban propertr (a particulan Mafep Yftii" FlWVPt MimZiiv t i rrianinir mm ! grain stsbiUzation corporation J&33 market" .due to the comlrueUoik oC iuss? MahES 1 rUlCi WHmep, who fe oisff a director of leatensloto nnd wider rarids conneet- iOU'HlVC FsiiS Twtlu I At tUz eEtft annual oauuucfi ; t tlon the G73Atj-i.2i0ih czz handed ; was scvcraoiwi and ; i be ad-opted by the farm ' t03O - Attcr eentarles of ;by .pesiuvi w! jccessfullv uut over, wltlt eompsmth-elr vtew but rteady to-leatcs. of tle country. It would 'creases tn laud values. London Is go- , - , v - 1 ""eat mart. despt.I Snr VrVtiTTn iifS?, ' .iKpromlia to the eomrarr The station 1 M-'Jf nmSU h ro klogic1 aftermath of tho proposed; ,,, ma(le ctislrman oJ the r-NH-K-C, owned by Cap. whc!t surphjs cntrol plan." nlu!, ,,, mmm(tt t chim. a?lMMtfSuM I' T-eweonlr0lptan,asanouncetf and delegated to present the new 'goats no ten tins tint nine. .- .iTtoSrtl r -2: -Marine corps, is located to Managua, I iost week ln Chicago, coll. for growers ! plan to Jnmcs C. Stone, ehmnnan o But the incrwrae has nnHUeen ceh- ifbm r5 ISSoSSle " ct -to" For more than week after te-,w hold i portion of the WS1 crop off the farm board. . .. fined to thU 5s of fropSf? Ss aJ? pesw'S or (ti'-.tS Jll disaster these mnateurs stayed1 cai'tJ1 the rtret and ee 1041 acreage. , "M growers do hold back ssme 19SI t in the' west ewi e.f Loartoa Imvlugli- slk with ec---'--" G air continuously, with hundreds oft "The farm board announced the wheat and reduce next jwrs acre- ' changed hand recently t apnrwrt- vtt tnm M f tw,Z but tX h wena. ratte messages passing through in a steady atahiUsaUon cotporaUon would not age r Wilmer said, "tho form board ImaCe eight timea their prtco of flw ?OT vour arutraist, Adv out tragic disasters during the Pnst stream. i nnnt Hv tH ai M-,an tivrk&t ran hthu Qvt . vt J " uv' lt Mrs, L. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) children drove to Portland Sunday ior a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ells Hess were in t Portland last week. j io. wuo jug y wa uuwil tfUIU Ott- ker to spend Friday at the Levy heme. Mr. Levy was here Wednes day. Mi's: HVR Wrleht nnd ri'tihtor-.Tiftt insufflctent. Over the Ohio valley and ! who have lived in Union for .several -on east there is hardly any sub-soil i months, returned Thursday evening moisture and only sufficient surface I to their home in KarUn, Nev. Mrs. moisture tor current needs. j Wright was called here last summer South Plants fr Food i illnes? ot h . A. The T hitWbvhthe dmuth'tas Smith has been visiting this wygr to the Putins of home gardens I ner"to Wei8eraaU 8e iV return to- Farmers " Boise. h.H their cash income was cut off a T , are planting sufficienti trucfc crops Wright. wno have been viBitm at ,oc a winter's supply many of them tn0 j, P Hutchinson home for sev eral weeks, went to Island Oity last week for a couple of weeks visit. The members of the bridge club wero entertained ac the home of Mr. una isrB.' waiter Stevens Wednes day evening. Three tables wer ar ranged for play and the close of the games high score awards were made to Mrs. ueorge Hoffman- and h. Z. Terrall and low to Mrs. Will Vogei. The hostess served a delicious lunoh. Harlan and Milo Stewart drov in from New Plymouth, Ida;.' Thurs day morning and looked after some business Interests here. They re i turned home In the evening. Mk and Mrs. J. F Hutchinson, Lc-uene and Mary, Mrs. John Nodine and Mrs. Ver Wright accompanied Ted to Walla Walla Monday where he resumed his college work after an Easter vacation, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McDonald, who returned recently from a several months stay in Chicago, were over from La Orande Monday and stayed overnight at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Pearl Shaw. Merton Kuhn is at home after a visit in Moscow and other Idaho points. He did not return to O. S. G. after the spring vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner and ' sons went to La Grande to. hear the f talk given by Montavllle Flowers j Wednesday night. About 30 young people of the Ep- 1 worth League are planning to go to island City to enjoy a social hour ! with the Epworth Leaguers there at! 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. i C. Lee will give his usual Sunday f morning, service and in the afternoon J will leave for Los Angeles where he i will attend the conference. w t.h ftrsfj time. t-icept for Virginia, which appears ! to Imve reduced the potato acreage j 1 COO acres undeu that harvested last I rat, flH the' south is expanding the crop. All show Increases in corn, j twfet potatoes and peanuts. As a ! wlic)e, the south will increase its acreage of soybeans, and eowpeas; The j . grain and roughage increases .Indicate I ? expansion of dairy herds and livestock production. j Fertilizer - For Better Lawns and Gardens Try Our Fertilizer PRICED AT . 50c Sack ASK FOR QUANTITY PRICES Broomf ield & Richardson a" '308 Greenwood1 1 Phone M 714 Earlier planting of rice fields has been found possible -by r, the use of njrp&nes in 'California ( while the soil' still too wet for ground machinery. Income tram forest products in Louisiana lost year were $164,766,819. m BIG TAILORING DISPLAY and Exhibit of Fine Woolens FROM CHICAGO U,ga, tailor, .n the .orU of GOOD m.ded " Hundreds of styles in the full piece. A representative of this nattonally known house will be with us. This is the biggest opportunity ever for the right suit at the right price. Tuesday, April 21st i Viili-iTTl'a i in" ?im , .rVmi .1 t I 1 (U)K 8BXB)ffl mmsmwm r' is expected the judges in ihe 830.000 Camel Cigarette Prize Contest will be able to render their decision wilbia a sbort- time and that public' announcement' of - tbe: 1 ' ; "v. ' " prize winners can" Be made soon,. ....... . At this lime the officers and' directors of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company wist to thank the nearly a million ? men and women for their interest in entering this contest. We wish to assure yon also, most' emphatically, that every single letter re ceived, despite the enormity of the task is being carefully read and'slttdied. It is because of the extreme care being taken to insure the absolute1 fairness of this contest that we ask you to be patient' just a little longer, i gtfrfrWStypitV Vt?AiA . . ..!) !.. . . . a ;;frie in Ifiu Cmc cifrurcMo $30,000 prise canwtl iccro received .10 Jn.it llinl 11 triu more winn o wok njter uio j befiita all tiie mall could be opened In this pile uere mum lliun Sm,00Q idlers aumiling readtng by tito t?gffl and their ilaff. CABvVVKj IP you haven't tried Camels since the introdaedoit of the new Humidor Pack, switch to thia famous brand for just one day, then quit them, if you can. An air-sealed wrapping of moisture-proof Cellophane keeps Camels always in faetory-fresh condition, It keeps dust and germs out and all the flavor and natural moislure; in No stale, dried oat tobacco in Camels to sting the tongne or bum the throat. All the ys of choicest Turkish ant! mellowest Domestic tobaccos, in fresh, prime condition. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C03IPAKY, Witulan,Satemt If, G, g S. 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