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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1931)
Wednesday, May 6, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven Imbler School Preparing For Closing Events - v By Mrs. Raj' Wilson 1 .'" (Observe Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) The Junior senior banquet will be held In Im bler this year Instead of La Grande. It will be held Saturday evening, May 16, A dancing party will follow the banquet. . . The baccalaureate service will be held In Wade hall May 17. The name of thespeaker has not yet been an nounced;. School will close May 22. A ball game Is planned to take place after the class exercises In the afternoon. Commencement exercises will be held that night. The speaker has not yet been secured. - , i The annual meeting of the Sum mervllle Cemetery association was held In Imbler Saturday afternoon to elect officers and transact other business. Ed Coombs was elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. E. Woodell. Mr. Coombs will bo chairman for the en suing year. Etta Welch was elected secretary, Claude Hale was elected trustee to serve for three years, Pearl Wagner was elected treasurer, Mary Woodell was elected chairman of the An Allcel basketball team managed by Sam Ruckman played the Imbler town team managed by Eugene Mc Ooldrlck Sunday afternoon. Both teams wont on a hitting spree but the Alicel boys preferred their hits In bunches so they trimmed tho Imbler team 12-7. Batteries: Alicel, Frizell and Welch, Kcltner and Puller; How!, ell and Conrad for Imbler. The Legion auxiliary Is doing much to lessen tho suffering of the needy The local organization would like to have old shoes, clothing and overalls and men's trousers that are discarded or outgrown. They say . they can al ways find a place for tbem. Dona tions may be left with either Mrs. Anna Pratt, the child welfare chair man, or Mrs. Edna Conklin, the aux iliary president. , Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Kiddle, of tjv Grande, were Sunday visitors at the uome oi air. ana Mrs. Clay rox. Prof. Swerlngen, Norvin Woodell, riura omun ana uon urown return ed Sunday morning from Corvallls where they have been attending tho Smith-Hughes convention. .They- re port tho program very Instructive. Of especial interest to most of the boys at the conference, they state, was the old-time farm machinery, seen by most of them for the first time. The replica of the original reaper was of much Interest to overy one. The pro gress of farm machinery since the Invention of the reaper, In 1831, was Impressively depicted in the pageant. Mayor and Mrs. Claude Hale had 60 guests at their home last Sunday. CONDON MAN ELECTED SPOKANE, May 6 W Announce ment of tho election of D. M. McKay of Condon, Ore., as a local director in the third division of the I2tn dis trict Federal Land bank was made here yesterday. - He succeeds E. E. Dent of Jefferson, Ore. McKay is prosecuting attorney of Gilliam county and Is secretary of the Condon National Farm Loan association. the local forest areas May 1. The j days. v . . . . .. . . local forest has been ' fortunate lni C. V. Marshall, of MaxylUo, was a starting the season-without any fires business visitor In town last week, and, with a full crew of lookouts; j He has been working for the Bowr rangers and flro patrol officials, It la, man-Hicks Lumber company during expected that fires will bq held to a ! the past few weeks, marking division low point. 'lines between various tracts of rango H. 0. Anderson and family wcrelahg on the company's holdings. ; tho victims of a rather Berlous wreck i H, C. Hearing and wife, of Evans, Satuitlay when driving on the Dla- j were Sunday visitors at L. W. Minor's, mond prairie road near the Cameron o. C. Meek received a shipment of t ;(i Arn, w VmI hintr tho notel' wllen tllelr cnr WBS strucK by ; 200 White- Leghorn baby chicks from Z Sery'.e reft.htoS?iM car drlve A1""' Vest. The Ani , Tangent. Ore., the latter part of the ' . " uerson car, a setian, was quite onniy week creamery. It Is stated that many of vTcckcd and all occuoants of tho tho uafrymen In that end of tho a,i 21, ,,r L s- Maxwell, of .Middle valley. It is felt that the greater part of the Co-op Creamery At Wallowa Is Likely, Belief creamery here, according to N. C. Donaldson and a number of others who have been giving part of their tlmo to this work during tno Paafc few weeks. It Is felt that a suffi cient number of cows can go signed to assure tho completion of tho pur chase of the local plant. A some what, different matter has presented Hseii wnicn nas nau a awjraeuua ; mond pr(Urlo rond nenr tne Cameron effect on the creation of the co-op- hotcL 'h(,n tlieip Cflr atruc!c bv PstnhllRhmMit of the Enter oriso ; J . i 1U"1K has been mov:ng some machinery and feed to the U. O. Couch ranch in dinner on Decoration day and Mrs. TheLwlrQ rrom Cove- wllowa. points Lela Graham is ohairman of the pro gram committee. USUAL METHOD OF ROASTING COFFEE But Controlled Roasting, Patented by Hills Bros., Prevents Variation The elusive flavor of coffee is completely captured by a roasting process invented and used exclu sively by Hills Bros. This process roasts a few pounds at a time instead of in bulk. A constant stream of expertly blended coffees is introduced into the roaster in automatically measured lots, and passed through in a steady flow, roasting a little at a time. Tho speed of operation and temperature remain tho same with the result that Hills Bros. Coffee, is always uniform. . in Idaho and one wav from New Zealand. Of common interest to them is religious work of a non-denominational character. Ten ministers were among those present. The one from New Zealand presented the Hales with some magazines from that country containing much of interest and many excellent views of the recent earthquake disaster at Napier, Prof. Harry Johnson. Versrella Bond. j Grover Hardy and Howard Wilson left rrmay aitemoon for Spokane. Mr. Johnson took the boys to many places of interest in that city. They visited radio station KHQ where they learn ed some radio mechanics and. tech nique. The Davenport hotel extend ed their hospitality to the boys and gave them courteous conduction through their hostelry from basement to. roof. They were shown a wed dine cake In the form of a stage coach 1 arawn Dy a lour-norse team, made at a cost of $125. They were much In terested in the room where- Lindbergh once spent the night. They also vis ited tho Columbia basin where Mr. Johnson gave them lessons in geology and paleontology. Prof. Johnson made a short trip to Walla Walla where he visited with his old friend and fdr mer teacher, Dr. Brown, who is a noted astronomer,, but' how retired.. Mr. Johnson purchased, the telescope from' Dr. Brown that is1 the largest amateur telescopo In Washington, iciano ana urcgon. pians on a trip to Walla Walla next weekend to I bring it 'to Imbler for the benefit of j his pupils Interested In. astronomical observations, it is of German manu- By G. C. Meek -(Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA.. Ore, (Special) Pres ent prospects appear quite favorable for realisation of a co-operative Part of tho county road malnte- milo nrtll hnva tr Via Blit.iAf 1ir In view ucvh tJWfj nu mc una T.nn HllIK Wlinrd nR IlflS ft rinnsifl. this end of tho valley. No large) roads in the Leap section. Both the erable acreage - of summerfnllow on amount of time or effort has been u us uyb wwu ui uae m which he expects to commence plow- put forth by anyone yet in securing t.v..cwv signers, although plans are being hao been done In putting the badly made to push tho membership nun- ""ca Pcca lco Eooa snapo Rgain. uiicu r lass lias oeen seeding some spring barley and pasture at his farm In tho hills during the past f e w paign along aqTapidfy as ppeslbla dur ing the next few weeks. The official fire season started on tng soon. Ed Bell has had a rather largo force busy on' his simunerf allow plowing at the C. A. Hunter ranch In the hills. 1 During the past several days his force has consisted of a threo- bottom gang, a two -bo t ton gang and ono thrce-horso outllt. Lcsllo Bell and Irvln Carlton have been helping him. ... Mrs. John Couch, of Leap, was a visitor. In town tho latter part of tho week. . .. A. W. Johnson, of Lower valley, was a business visitor In tho upper part .of the valley tho first of tho week. Many young ground squirrels arc seen In various parts of - the- com munity at this tlmo. Some farmers aro availing themselves of tho oppor tunity of getting rid of many of the rodonta whllo they aro small and ap pear to take to poisoned grain quite readily. A vast difference in the numbers of squirrels between now and what they wore several years ago , Is seen. Tho campaign which has! been waged against tho pests tlirough formation of rodent control districts and better cooperation between laud owners has resulted in cutting the numbers greatly. But little grain' Is destroyed at farms In this community-at - this tlmo, when a- few j years ago many acres of grain was I practically taken each year by the 5 squirrels. 11 - " ;" jj SPKINGSAXE Model "T" Fords -$40 to 5135 . , LAUISON CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Main 3 The common bulk method of roastinr? cannot develon the uniform I facturo and is the refracting type. flavor that Hills Bros.' patented. Mrs. Daniel Westcnskow has been continuous process develops. For ths reason, no other coffee lias the same wonderful flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Grocers everywhere sell Hill's Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can which keeps it fresh always. Air, which destroys tho flavor of coffee, is taken from this can and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, docs not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros, Coffeo getting along so well .that she has I been moved from a hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neator In &a Grande. Mrs. Ernest Richeson has been brought home from a La Grande hos pital and continues to improve rap Idly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, of La Grande, were weekend guests of Mrs. Hanna Henry. TICAIX PHONE SERVICE BERNE (P) Employes of the Swiss by name and look for tho Arab I "leral railway now transmit tele uL i i i, phono messages given them by witfcHi'W5Mu. mww travelers- on" ft-telegram formt- Wi" Hills Bros. Coffee. Inc.. Portland. ! message is telephoned by a railway ) Oregon. 01D31 official at the station nearest to ' where tho message was given. THURSDAY MAY 7TH . is STRAW HAT DAY s That Win Applause FASHION favors them; smart dressers approve of them . . . because of their c-l-e-v-e-r- style lines, natty weaves and the manner in which they are trimmed and finished. They are the lead ing styles provided by the leading makers . . . weaves from all sources where the contriving of coolest hats has become an art and a necessity. Choice of MILANS SPLIT STRAWS YEDD0S TRUCCILOS T0Y0S 98c to $1.95 &VEM$N ENGfcLEN COJ T QjJ mm Una a DBD1 I Do not tear Cellophane. Look for. the convenient flap at the top and bach of package ' i'V. t&tli.l Simply lift this flap and you will break tlio specially dxised air-seal . ..j," Hold package at ilipwn and with your thumbs push it pari way out of Humidor Pack : To avoid tearing tin foil, slip first finger of each hand under Revenue stamp and break it Help yourself to a fresh cigarette, then slide Q$ package back into its Ilumidor Pack Close package. It guards Camels from dust and germs and provides sanitary protection TIIE moment you open the new Camel Humidor Pack you begin to note the advantages of this new, scientific and sanitary method of wrapping s Camel cigarettes. At once you are greeted with the delightful aroma that comes from choicest Turkish and mellowest Domestic tobaccos in prime condition. j Your sense of touch also detects the freshness of Camels, for unlike moisture-robbed cigarettes Camels are pliable to the fingers, j But the real difference comes when you light a Camel and inhale its cool, fragrant smoke. Cigarettes brought to you so perfectly conditioned deserve to be kept that way in your pocket. The simplest way to insure this is to open the Camel Ilumidor Pack as shown above.' That will keep intact the mildness and freshness that is making the whole country say : "Now I'd walk two miles for a Camel because they're twice as good."- If you haven't tried Camels in the new Ilumidor Pack, switch over for just one day. Then go back tomorrow, if you can. THE O O D PROVIDES nOSTESS CAMELS Smoke a fresh Cigarette! 1&mh R- i. BtjMUi T.fcatc Cappnr, Yiw1.o-!lM,!V.C. It is the mark of a considerate host, ess, by means of the Humidor Pack, to "Serve a fresh cigarette." Buy Camels by the carton this cigarette tvill remain fresh in your home and office
