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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1932)
Page Six LA QliANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, June 22, 1932 Conditions Are Excellent In Wallowa County By a. C. Meek (Observer Oorreopondont) WALLOWA, Ore, (Special) The beit growing condition! of the sea eon have been experienced In this community durina thn mint. wmaIt Crop Early in the week a eoaklng rain"1 8xl Improvement and while but which lasted about twelve hours fell ,ew "e,d hove anything like a nor- over the county. Farmers were much hosplt- w amy, homo- II Fail 1 atmosphere. comfort; for convenience to the theatrical and shopping; district; for your money's worth etop at the of el Conqress JIKTM AND MAtrV " ICE . Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. J'honc Main 804 1108 Jeff, Ave. 1830 Cliev. Pickup .32l fli'ia N'UHll Hfilnil . (15 VhliH-t 'ouMl 200 llKld Chevrolet Coach sun LARISON-FREES CHEVROLET CO. 'oVORTLAND. OREGON mm II I I ii 1 I 1 . Give your dollars a chance FURNITURE SALE You'll be surprised how tar they will go Never in all Furniture History could you secure the wonderful values that we now offer. You can NOW buy Walnut Bed Room Suite For Only $24.50 AND MANY, MANY OTHER VALUES EQUALLY AS GOOD BOHNENKAMP'S All ON SALE I plaaied to see the added moisture at jthto time, becauue of the fact that for the past two or three weeks there has been much wind which had dried much of the moisture from the vll. Since the rain the weather has been quit warm and a great difference In the growth of all vegetation Is no tlcable. Many had begun to think that the winter wheat crops had but little chance of making anything at all,, however, In the short period In which things have been growing good, much of the wheat has made mal stand much of the grain gives promise of coming out and making a fair crop. A heavy stand of weeds In the thin grain appears to be the worst fea ture against the grain at this time. In many places where the weeds are thick and were much ahead of the small grain during the spring It has, been badly choked down and will not likely come out to much extent. Much of the spring seeding- in the community while still quite small ap pears to be ma.Hlng a, good growth und also presents a very good stand. Hay crops on the Irrigated lands of the valley have also made considerable Improvement during the past week or two, but many of the farmers re port that their first cuttings will be somewhat lighter than first cuttings In some other years. With prospects for low grain prices again, this year many of the grain farmers state that they expect to out a good part of their grain for hay In order that their feed supply will be large enough to meet all needs dur ing the coming winter. Some cut ting of hay consisting of weedy patches In some of the winter wheat fields In the hill areas will start dur ling the coming week according to Borne of the farmers there. Plowlnft of summerfallow at a number of the larger farms In the hills Is still in progress. Previous to, the racout rain much of the light soil was becoming quite dry, however, with the ground being soaked to a depth of several inches again at this time, many ex pect to see the soil remain in fairly good shape for plowing for the next week or two at feast and the greater part of the plowing will most likely be finished by that time . A two-day lay-off of log cutting and trucking from the Bowman Hicks Lumber Co., camp In the north woods was made necessary by the heavy rains here the early part of the week, however, with drying con ditions again a this time, reports state that work Js again going ahead nicely. Word was received by relatives In this community the latter part of the week telling of one of the small children of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Knott, of Dayton, Wash., being killed by f: in our An 8-1'k'ie Walnut Dining Room Suite For Only $49.50 Four Floors of Fine Furnishings railing from an automobile. Only meager details of the accident were received. P. A. Downing, Guy Down ing, W. M. Downing and Mrs. T. P. Lathrop brothers and sinter of Mrs. Knott left Saturday morning by ear for Dayton to attend the funeral. The Knott were former residents of this county, having moved to Dayton, some two or three years ago. . Gilbert Marlln has been working for Oscar Maxwell at the U. a. Couch farm In the Leap section recently. He has been distributing squirrel poison the greater part of the time recently and reports largo numbers of the rodents moving Into the grain fields at the time. Mrs. Kva Parker who has been visiting the past week at the Meek brothers home In Leap returned to her home at La Grande the latter part of the wacfc. I J. P. Gregory of Smith Mountain was a business visitor In town the j hitter part of the week. Guy Parker and wife who are work ing lit the Crowley logging camp were La Grande visitors the latter part of the week. J. H. Peaglns of Leap, was an En terprise business visitor the latter part of the week. A number of the large out-of-the-county sheep operators have been busy recently moving their bands to range In various parts of this county. Mr. Daugherty, of Pilot Hock, recently moved. a large band of his sheep to range In the Bear creek district and others who have large tracts of cut over and timber land leased In the Powwatka and Whiskey creek sec tions are expected to reach here soon with their bands. The feed Is said j to bo exceptionally good on much or me late summer ranges. Chats With Parents OIISTIUTTINO TIIK VIKW Hy Alice .liulKou Peule A little girl and ner mother wore walking In tho country at tile sun set hour. "See. Betty, how beau tiful the sky Is," said tho mother. "Those clouds over there are .all rose and uold. And see over on the hills the lovely violet glow, and the shadows In the valleys are get ting blacker every minute. Wliy don't you look. Betty? It's so beauti ful I "I don't want to see It now. Why do you alwnys have to show every thing to me? I can see things for myself. And when you tulk bo much there's nothing left for me to see nnywny." I, STOBV MAL COCHR AN V "V&fi, PICTUOES VX. KING V RU, U. 9. PAT. OFF. j (READ THE STORY, THEN rpHE dogs, with monkeys on llteir backs, were used to running on race tracks 'cause they'd been with a circus since the day. that they were born. They had been (rained to tear around real fast and cover lots oi ground. Ten minutes of real racing didn't make them look forlorn The monkeys, though, were bounced shout and anxious to. get off, no doubt. One of them started squealing und this made the Tinles smile. "Stay on there, Jocko," Scouty cried. "You're reaJly having quite a ride. The dogs will stop and then we'll turn you botb loose, after while." TUT Jocko telt he'd had enough. -- He thought the going was too rough, so with a very funny squeak, he Jumped up in the air. He then seemed happy as could, be and scrambled up a nearby tree. The dog he left stopped short. He know the monkey wasn't there.. Said uncy, "Well, the race Is o'er. What did that monkey scamper Which Is probably the way many children feel without being able to say so. The parent's conscious mo tive In pointing out things of beau- A Two-Piece All Mohair Living Room Suite For Only $47.50 WE DELIVER COLOR THE PICTURE)- for?" "Ob, what' the. difference?' Scouty snapped. "We've had our share of this. "Let's find some other things to do. I'm ready- now for something new. There are a lot of sights 'round here that we don't want to miss." , THE! Tinles then wont to a place flint hrnofrl.t a nnnU one's, face. A lot of circus ponies was the fine sight that they spied. Said Scouty, "Sayr 1 have a. hunch l.liat I'll surprise this happy bunch. Bring out two, of the ponies and I'll show you how to ride." The ponies soon were hitched up light and. Scouty, full of. keen de light, climbed up, bno foot on each of then, and shouted. "Well, let's go!" "Glddep!" yelled Windy. "Run real- fast! We'll cheer you as you race right past." Tlien. as the ponies ran, brave Scouty put on quite a show. (Copyrisnt, 1932. NBA Service. Inc.) (The Tinles natch the Bremen. ilciHS In the nest story. ty and interest to his child is ob vious and. worthy enough. Uncoo sclously, however, Lt Is clear that he oftea la only inflating his own ego, or trying to put himself across. He does not want hi child to experience- any thing, to live at all save through hira. He- is Jealous or his Independent experiences. He wants to get credit with his child for knowing everything, for being In every respect superior. The- child, sensing this, is either crushed and dominated or he Is re sentful as: was this particular lit tle gin. . . '.J. JGveiyona , . kjaowa'; tilqt!' expect- once is- so thrilling as the one we curry through quite without help; no sight , is as beautiful as. the one we- discover' far ourselves. Don't, deprive your child of these pleasures. , Don't .take the . words out of his mouth. Don't stand In his. line; ot' vision.; Give him a chance to see and do without con stant officious leadership from the adults iu his-environment. Ryder Brothers Given Decision In Money Suit BAKER, Ore., June 22 (Special) Judge W. W. Wood of Ontario, pre siding in circuit court here, handed down a decision this morning in favor of tbetplalutlff following trial of the cose of Ryder Brothers versus H. E. Kehres without a Jury. Judge Wood allowed Ryder Brothers $270.75, the full amount prayed for. The associated student body of llcrclord. originally mode a defend ant, van dismissed from, the case. The $270.75 was found to be due the plaintiff for printing of the Here ford high school, annuals in 1929 and 1030. A total of $330 had been paid oi the account. O, M, Ryder testified for the plain tiff. H. B. Kebrea oud his brother, Clarence, were wltnoBses ior the de fenso. The cftao of Walter Joffords by T. J. Jeffords against Archie Sweek. et al., will be tried in circuit court be fore a Jury Wednesday. Jeffords asks tor $500 dAmages alleged incurred in an automobile accident on the Ba-ker-UuHy highway and the defend out iu a counter-suit asks for $151 diuiuiges to his truck and $25 special damages. Pendleton Hopes To Receive 500 At Grange Meet PENDLETON, June 22 (Special) More than 50O delegates are expected to be present next year in Pendleton for the annual- meeting of the Ore gon state grange, which will be held here some time in June. Pendle ton was voted the convention city at the meeting of the grange held at Stlvertort Inst week. R. O. Earn hart, one of the delegate from UnmtiU county at the meeting at Silver ton, says that there was a hot contest as to which citT would set the choice for the ! convention. The delegate from the Knstern Oregon counties supported Peudleton and their fine cooperation mode the difference that caused It 1 to be given the preference over Bu- , gene and HiUsboro. I One of the highest positions in the grange was won by Ms. John ; Crow of Pendleton, who was el- tcted to the office of Flora. ! Plans for 1 the convention have i not yet been made, s to tea Mr. Earn I hurt. They will be formulated later by the executive committee ot the grange. CLASSIFIED ADC IHiS MABKEX PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES' (Count iiv average woda to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7a Minimum charge on one order ...-...-.25a WANTED WORK OP ANY KIND by middle aged woman. Call Observer. 6-22-1 tp WANTED Model A plcl-up. Reason able. Hill's Serv. Station. 6-22-2 tp WANTED Man and wife, want ranch work. References. Writs Care A. C. Bunten, Rt. 1. 6-22-3 tp. WANTED Housekeeper, one accus tomed to form life. Widower's home. Permanent. Write Box 2, care Ob server. 6-21-3 tp. 500 Will give 8. Secured by 1st mortgage. Ph. 140 M. 6-21-3 tp MIGHT PURCHASE -First mtge. on valley farm bearing 1 int. Aug. 1. Submit details. Bert Oakmim. 2111 David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 6-13-1 mp. WILL BUY SO ora batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 6.06. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone U 620, 1-30-1 m FOR SALE FOR SALE Baby chicks 8c each. Ready June 30th. Mrs. Rector, 2 block! east of county garage. 6-22-2 tp. PRIZE-WINNINO Heuula plants. 20c doe. Valley Filling Station. 6,-21-2 t. 6 ROOM HOUSE, extra large lot, at 2104 3rd. $500 less than cosh value If taken at once. Terms. Phone 140 M. 6-21-2 tp. FOR SALE Furniture and piano. Cheap. 1313 "V" Ave. 6-21-3 tp. FOR SALE '20 Whippet sedan In good condition, run only 14.000 miles. Trunk In rear. Cheap. Would consider trading for late model light coupe. Coil 2212 Cedar St. 6-18-6 tp FOR SALE OR TRAiiS 5 A. with Im provements. Farmers 3X2. 6-17-t f. FOR SALE! Qood used furniture 6-17-t f. cheap. 1408 V Ave. FOR SALE OR RENT 6-rm. mod. house at 1106 H Ave., 15 mo. Ph. 407 J or 322 W. 6-14-t f. COLD ROOT BEER, Ice cream and sandwiches at Joe's Joint down by the auto camps. 6-13-1 ra. OUR HOME FOR BALE. Cheap. 318-J or looi otu St. 6-io-t r. FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con-1 - dltlon; -2 pianos; or Willi trade,. wlrtt have you? Frank' Cleavlnger, 211 Depot St. 8-3-t f, GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for some furniture. Ph. 802 U or Call at 2906 N. Spruce St. 6-1-4 t. JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion Frock" models. Lowest prices. Ph, 892 U or coll at 2906 N Spruce St. 6-1-4 t. QOOD WOOD, any kind, any length. Price reasonable. Ph. 866 W, Lee Stark. 5-25-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern 5 room home. excellent location, 1610 Oak street. Clias. H. Reynolds. 6-22-t f. FOR RENT 4-rm. furn. house. Inq. 2115 Pine. 0-22-6 t. FOR RENT 6-rm. house at 605 -4th St. Completely redecorated, furn. or unfurnished. Garage. Inquire 1202 M Ave. Phone 422-J. 6-22-t f. MOD. FURN. APTS.. summer rates. 1101 O Ave. Ph. 804 W. 6-21-6 tp FOR RENT 2-rm. furn. Apt. $12.50. 3-rm. furn. Apt. $16.00. Room and board, family style,. $26.00. Close In, 1912-ann. 6-21-3 tp THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Cl rf THEY BROKE INTO OUR I NOW, DON'T V ffi'" 4SvVN!C Kl HOUSE AND STOLE . . ( YOU GET MIXED '' IF THE WERC ' T . SINCE TMCY MOVED IN SO VALUABLE, WHY V A PUBLICITY I 1 WB I'VE NCVEP SEEN , HAVE THEY BEEN SO 1 STUNT NO J HER WEAR ( PCM1 A WORRIED ftBOUT THEIR 7V DOUBT f RATES BY MONTH lines, per month 13.50 3 lines, per month ......... W.25 4 lines, per month ,.......-t4.00 6 lines, per month . W IS Koch additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. 2-RM. PURN. partly modern house, $12. Light and water furnished, 1411 T Ave. .. 6-21-2 t. 7-RM. MOD. HOUSE, hardwood floors, full basement. Phone M 586. 6-17-8 t. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In private home, with or without meals. Mrs. Finlay. Phone Main 607. 6-B-t f. FOR RENT Purn. Apts. and unfurn ished house, 1311 O Ave. 6-23-1 mp. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3 room furnished duplex, in best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main 643. ' 6-31-lm MISCELLANEOUS BIDS WILL BE RECD. up to July 1 for 12 od. 16 -In. wood for School Db 27. Call B. F. Owsley for specifications. , 8-22-2 t. PORTLAND CAFE Meals at All Hours. 26o to 36c. Coffee and dca sert Included,, 213 Depot St. 6-16-1 m. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' The Bum's Rush! I I ( TUERE' DOES THAT C ' 7 7 uOOK LIKE THE DOS - I LCK FRECKLES' "&0 SAY" VAS sf' C LISTErJ HOW '. VouhS? y"W Yep'",HATS L SHE CHIMES PLEASE, MR. DITMAE...(3NE ME MY DOS... -'WHAT MY Sou ASWD ME lb BOY HIM A BIS DOS... AMD SHE'S THE 81S5EST OME I EVER SAW" DO -bu WANT SO I BOOSHT VJ1TH HER, AUYWAY Pop) Neighbors RIGHT - HEfusa ) plUlUih f , THIS VAY ) of- us" v SAV; yoOLLtk-wS BOYS I VAMTfAY J PAy FC this.. ;B I V, ' J) oos!!, ) I'll get wy Jy- r'r-X LeG6" J DOS.IOO SES...VIE'Lt. j 1 s8TX1' m !! -rYTsrmi'ENkVEti sjjLV. (gr oocamt rdU'f VNOtJT Y4 i rWVv'? PUT US OUT p FBecKLESt i DOYVELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 928-J. 3-8-t f. EASTERN OREUON Bonool OT Muslo, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O, O. P. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m LA Q HANDS MATTRI03B and Dphol. sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Cbae. Edwards Prop. 13-1-1 m. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN New tires, good condition elOO PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Muln SUO 4th & Adams 0-17-5 t. Zebra's Colors The basic color of a isebra Is white and his stripes are black. XIUs Is proved by the fact that v--hen zebra Is crossed with a douliey the offspring are almost Invariably of a light tan color with heavy black stripes on Hie legs and faint black stripes on the neck and body. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. BODTT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital tm noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. By Blosser Just AT THIS MOMENT THE SATEMAM SPIES FGECM.ES AMD OSCAR... HER By Cowan
