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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1932)
Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREL Thursday, October 27,il932 Wallowa County, Hunter, Shoots 265-Pound Deer By O. 0. Meek (.Qbaever porrespopdent) WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Tn last days of the deer season saw an unusually large number of hunters In the timbered sections or this county lu an -ffort to yet. a buck,-. Many hunters returned home without any luck. Many report deer much scarcer than last year and much more diffi cult -to get to see, becau3e.of the fact that -they appear to be staying in the thick brush. The largest deer report ed killed In this section this .treason was one Jellied in the North Whiskey section about the middle of last week by aii Enterprise -hunter. The .buck. a four-pointer, dressed 205 pounds. A considerable .. number . have been brought In that weighed slightly over 300. The absence of accidental snoot ing of anyone here during the season speaks well for the exceptionally large number of hunter: who have been rooming the woods during the greater part of the season. .- Sydney Casteel, local truckman, re cently made a number of trips Co Portland with loads of fat hogs for farmers of this community. Reports! from some of those who have sent 1 hogs through in this way, indicate that shrinkage and transportation costs have been held quite low. The loads i are started from here In the evening and delivered Into the yard In Portland early the following day. Oscar Maxwell, E. If. and Olenn Sherod,' of Middle valley, have been busy recently rounding up some o their cattle tn the Whiskey creek dis trict. .., , Earl Burchfleld and Prank Mingel, the latter of La Grande, spent several days the past week deer hunting In the North woods and Mlnam section. They report seeing considerable deer. signs and hearing them In the heav brush but were unable to get any shots,. t , , ) , Olios Plass finished a small Job ot- th resiling for J. P. Fisher a few mile. east .of) town the early part of thb week and pulled his outfit to the shed. ;. 1 Mrs. Henry Schneffer, one of the pioneer residents of this county, la reported to be quite HI. Some of the farmers In the dry sec tions in the upper part of the valley are reported to be doing considerable re -seed lug of their eummerfallow where the grain became sprouted and died during the past few weeks of dry weather. U TNKItANS PUT MTL'KMV ' . . IN .MADAGASCAR LAN(iL'AiK NEW YORK m Lutheran . mis sionaries in Madagascar will receive by Christmas copies of a book In which the native language has been fitted to tha music of the Lutheran liturgy. It Is called "Ny Lftorzy Mmao amln' ny Plangonana Loterana Malag asy," or the Liturgical Service as Used by the Lutheran Church of Madagas car. Most of the work on the book. which was begun In 1016, has been done by Dr. p. Melius Christiansen and the Rev. R. C. Cartford, of North- , field, Minn., both missionaries. : Ah KM ITU'S NA.MKSAKJi A KAXOI'HONK MtOllKiV - 8HREVEPORT, La. W Alfred E. Einlth of Shreveport has Juiit cele brated his fifth birthday and has ap peared in lUs ljrt public program as a saxophone player... Young 'A1," named for the former New York governor when he was candidate for president of the United. States, has been taking music lemon for a year. In addition to the saxo phone, he also takes piano lessons. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD Notices were -mailed to 55 men who had applied for Jobs on a road construction project In North Caro lina. Only 21 reported for work. KTOItK M Ki:s HOI III. K (MIX noswEU. n. m. vn a roswcii mother and her daughter were visited by the atork on the flame day. Mrs. J, C. Adams was the new grand mother, and her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Ingram, the new mother. 1 EVERY day is the day to expect and GET savings at the RED & White store. The advantage of com biried purchases enables us to offer merchandise of undisputed high quality at the most moderate prices. Attentive, helpful service. SPECIALS afa IE-- j ALU ARE NOT 2,4 HOJJRS LONG- mil) A Y and SA TURDA Y Oct. 28 and 29 NOW IS THE TIME to make the FRUIT CAKE. Will you make your mince meat too? You will find our PEELS, DATES, CURRANTS, RAISINS everything you want, priced very low and the quality select. YEA! THE GHOSTS They are sure to drop lu on you for Pumpkin WALK le, ridiT, Mils elr. UK I'HUI'.VHHIl. Ited & While Currants 2 1 OSn pkjss ..Out Peanut Butter 29c ljirfie Jnrs Rich and Spicy Fancy Golden Mince Meat 2 his Pumpkin 2 Urge Cans.... 29c 25c r i t -t.j.. 1 lb. Weiners , 1 can Sauerkraut The Ghosts Will Like This Too Hoth for 27c 'ellow Label TEA Linton's Prkou ami Oraugt Pekoe Pull strength Pull Flnvor , and, Economy ...idi I'kB. 1'kK 89c ! Cake Flour U-lli. hup . Rolled Oats The old reliable and sturdy break fast cereal. Wolrrn While II. .Is It.WSlN'S m Now Crop lb. ikK... 29c 25c ltrl Whllii '.HI- I'kR. Pops w,,b-it An appetizing breakfast cereal 29c 10c ! Wheat Flakes 2 h'i-llSCS Ited While 19c Quart Answer To Last Week's "You'd Be Surprised The squirrel Is not a weather prophet. The numbor of nuts its storoa away Is dependent entirely on the number of nuts It happens to find. 39c 59c Mayonnaise Schlitz Malt "It's Vitalized" Crystal White Soap 5 bars . 14C MMM. .11 imlililo White Luuntlrv FREE. BETTY CROCKER'S Genuine Bonny-Waro 1 Set with 1 Full Size 2',4-lb. I'aokiiRe at iisctiil, Cutters, Bisquick 11 The Sign of a Dependable Store r tV Iff AVERY rLA J K "AVERY UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE FOR ?AA TO FALL IN EVERY STATE IN THE UNION OH THE" .SAME CWZ. THIS IS BELIEVED TO HAVE HAPPENED ON JANUARY 14, 1930. SET A NEW SET OF SMPfS EVERY SPRING WHEN 8RUIN COMES OUT OF HIS WINTER. HIBERNATION. A THICK SOLE PEELS FROM THE FEcT, AND A NEW, SOFT, RUBBERY LAYER IS EXPOSED. A IOAF Of 'BAEAD does not continue TO INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE AS IT BAKES, IT HEATS RAPIDLY AT FIRST, ANpTHEN REMAIN AT AN EVEN TEMPERATURE. C W2 T HU URVKC mc -2 1 IJUIMNO THE TIME that a bear spends in hibernation, the aoles or. his feet continue .to thicken so that when spring comes they are .covered with n coarse layer of hard skin. But bruin needs 6oft cushions on his feet lu ordor that his preat weight can barcurried noiselessly through the forest. Only a few days of walking-In the wel spring snows and rain, and off comes the dead outer covering Enrollment In I Wallowa County Schools Lower y V. I. Flower , . ... (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE. Ore. (Special) An Indicated loss of 158 in the county school enrollment was revealed by figures provided by Superintendent J. C. Con ley although this cannot b taken oa exactly ffecurate as the fig ures for last year are at the end of the school term while those for this year are for the first of October. Tlu figures show ,1353 grade or grammar studcnU in the schools and 440 high school students against 1493 grade students Inst yenr and 458 high school students. The loss in high school attendance Is not so notice able as there is only a difference or 18. The highest enrollment In ths county is at Enterprise with 304 in the grade and 181 in High schoov Wallowa Is second with 217 In the grades and 114 In High school. Jo seph is third, with 104 grade student? and 74 attending High school. Dis trict No. 50 is the lowest In attend ance with only 2, district 42 has 3. Several others have 4, 5, 6, 7, and Up to 10. i The Joseph football eleven decided to play the Enterprise .team eleven after all and the two met Tuesday af ternoon with tro result that Enter prise won 21 to 7 with the Savage second team playing a good part of the game, , , Four men composed a hunting par ty that returned Tuesday, the last day of the deer season and the story became perfect when - each returned with a fine buck and all four deer were tied on one car which created much Interest In Enterprise. The hunters were Win, Colllnsworth, Sam Williams, Clyde Ramaoy and Earnest Colllnsworth, all of Enterprise. Love Rival Held . In Trolley Death Old Barn Dances Beat Depression For Kansas Farmer CLAY CENTER. Kan. On Memory of a tlmo when the pioneer's recrea tion was as meager as his income sug gested to William Tcmpero. dirt farm er, a plan of attack which has routed his depression. His musings centered about the old barn dance, one of the few and sim ple pleasures of the prairie folk. He recalled they rode miles to shuffle rough hoots over rougher boards In the rhythm of scraping fiddles. "This," snld the farmer, "seems to be the age of revivals old values, old songs, old customs, od overcoats why not the barn dance?" Accordingly Mr. Tempore made a slight rearrangement of his livestock. Dobbin and Blossom were moved from the barn as a step toward moving the wolf from the door. A dance floor was built. Canvas was hung from the walls. Oas stoves were installed. So that no scarcity of funds might wreck his project. Mr. Tompcro placed two bins in his barnyard. Into these the rural youth was privileged to heave a sack of wheat, or two sncsk of coin, and proceed to the dance floor with his lady. Now an orchestra from town blares forth modern dnnco tunes except on Thursday nights when those who Ho not cure two straws for the modern vogue shuffle through the old square dnnri's and revel In the wait?. RUSSIAN hack MOSCOW. Oct. 27 (D With the end of the first five-year plan only a little more than two months off official fleures published hero showed that Russia's Industry as a whole ac complished less than half the In crease planned for 1932. but still is running considerably ahead of last year. The country's entire industrlnl pro duction for the first eight months of this year, including heavy and light industries, timber and food Industries, reached a combined average of 14 0 per cent above the same period of 1031. as compared with a scheduled increase of 36 per cent for the whole year of 1933. Heavy industry had a gain of only 1,8 per cent, light industry increased 9 2 per cent and timber production SET IPjj -A 1 485,000 Voters Are Registered To Vote Nov. 8 . SALEM. Oct. 27 (JPi Oregon's regis tration for the election Nov. 8 has passed the 480,000 mark with two counties yet to be heard from. Two I of the four counties late with their reports filed them during Wednesday with the secretary of state's office to bring the registration to 480,385. Wasco and Harney reported, white Crook and Grant have not sent In; their official totals. I The two missing counties In 1028 registered 6370 voters, and the secre- j tary of state's office a small Increase i was expected. ' Estimating 5400 votes from the two, Oregon's total registra tion would bo 485,765. or Just 40,585 more than were registered four years ago. The 34 counties reporting listed 315.007 Republicans, 152,612 Demo crats, and 11.756 from all other parties. These ffgures show the Re publicans already gained 10.601 over tho total registration for 1028,,, while the Democratic party .boosted Its totals to 35.803 more than four years ago. Still estimating Crook and Grant county reports, the total regis tration would list 310,397 Republicans. j 154,412 Democrats and 11.065 from j other parties, adding about 3400 more i to the Republicans and 1800 to the Democratic lists. Twenty-six out of 34 counties re ported Increased registrations rang ing from 08 In Morrow county to 13.166 In Multnomah county. The eight counties reporting decreases, ranging from 37 to 2110 were Baker, Clackamas, Gilliam. Jefferson, Sherr man, Tillamook, Wallowa and Wasco. Only one county, Wasco, reported a decrease In the Democratic registra tion. That county listed 162 less for that party. Tho Democratic . regis tration in Sherman county stood the samo as in 1928, with 386 Democrats. All other counties showed on In crease, ranging from 11 more in Ba ker county to 12.680 In Multno mah county for the Democrats. In the Republican registration 21 counties reported increases ranging fw fin tn tfrirrntu tn OROI in T Jin a ! county. The 13 counties reporting de creases from 9 to 2124 were Baker, Clackamas. Gilliam, Harney. Jeffer son. Lincoln, Multnomah. Sherman. Tillamook. Umatilla. Union. Wallowa and Wasco, AH counties reported a falling off of registration for all other parties. , IlIUIUL C0LTI.K8 HIIFX A MA It ADELAIDE. Australia W) Hard times are cutting down the number of church weddings in Australia. Economical couples prefer the sim ple civil rite and registry office busi ness Is picking up. - I'OltK TIimiT TOO .MUCH FOB KWORJ) HWALLOtYEIt MELBOURNE (4h-Fred Lowe, Aus tralian sword swallower, gulped down a fork and decided to retire. A difficult and dangerous operation was performed to recover the cutlery. After a long period "at liberty" he got an engagement and It was lack of practice, he said, which caused the accident. He had the fork well down his throat when an out-of,-troinlng gulp sent it beyond reach. A New Kitchen Knife Special Your Choice of Shape ov Style in O.V.B. Kitchen Knives 49c While They Last W.II. Bohnenkamp Co. With downcast eyes, Emma Bor g( r. 1 li (top photo), so I) bed to Philadelphia police a story of youtlirti( jealousy and rage that brought the arrest of Joseph Ma Jereeafc (lower photo). In con nection with the "trolley death" of Itrnjaiiiin Perkou.skl. H), a ri val Tor the girl's ufTeotlons. The girl said the youths fought' over her us they were taking her home from a party and that Mitjcrceak cased I'crkouskl away and came back alone. A few minutes later she saw a crowd a round a trol ley which had run over anil killed IVrkowskl. Police named the trolley us the "Instrument of death.". . HALLOWE'EN MATERIALS Dennison's Decorated Crepe, per fold ...25c; Dennison's Crepe, Plain Colors, per fold .15c Brunswick Crepe, Plain Colors, per fold 10c Hallowe'en Cutouts h --2 for 5c to 25c Hallowe'en Stickers, per box - ....10c Hallowe'en Score Cards, per doz 25c & 35c Hallowe'en Place Cards, per doz 25c Hallowe'en Napkins, per doz ...... 5c Dennison's Party Book .......25c Decorated Bridge Table Covers ..... 10c Large Table Covers, decorated ......25c La Grande Book & Stationery Co. '"Service Station for Home and Office",. 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 I -gw - . 1 Mlftl I f ., 'UajX i.ff-U4' IT'&A Good Thing- She didiVt ask about Hf? pies ' wk '"' SgB' l - tlf l-S T I WWJ II I. 9 Pastry and other foods are always better when plenty of fresh "Uciico Eggs" and "Meadow Harvest ltntter" are used. You'll like the high tut! ity products of this locally owned und operated as sociation. ;. y GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MADCtV HARVEST BumI UC0C0 EC0S "Jt 's the better Cream that make it teller 9.1 per cent. Total production amounted to 18,- 031,500,000 rubles (nominally S94, 057,500). Mil i:-Mlt.ll HICIIWAY TOPS CltKST OF OKKAT SMOKIES 8MOKEMONT. N. C. W A mile- 1 hlc,h highway extending 44 miles along the crest of the Great Smoky mountains is a project undertaken by tho United States bureau of public ; roads. (' j A half-million dollar approprlotion t by congress for use to start building roads and cutting bridle trails in the Great Smoky Mountains national park, has made possible the begin-, nliifi of the mnv highway, and already! native mountaineers have been put to work. ; 'i I Engineers have started n survey on the first link of the m!le-hlch road that will extend from the present In dlan Gap highway to Clingman'a f Dcme. 6.C42 feet high, the tallest peak in the park. BROADCAST lUTCI! HOOK ROT1EHDAM A: The government station here recently broadcast a complete book of the Dutch East In dies. The 36.000 words kept four transmitters busy seven hours. ANCIIV PEASANT IHTKS OX I KANDY, Ceylon A peasant was fined M here because he bit the bul lock which pulled his cart. He wasn't trying to make news: he was mad at the bullock for bumping a pedestrian. 2 Wash Rugs Laundered Free This Week With $1.00 Laundry Bundle Standard laundry 1418 Jefferson St. .icCMy9s Stores Store No. 1 1704 Adams I'hone Main 515 CLEAN FRESH FOODSTUFFS Friday and Saturday Savings Bisquick Flour l Beans .... 33c TCEE , Hominy Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 109 Large Pkgr. Biscuit Cutter Red Idaho 10 Pounds . . . . . . . . 39c Van Camps No. 2" Tins 2Tins.. .. .25c iButter Fresh Local 2-1W Roll . . 49c l'JUUl Federation 4 lbs. . . . $1.09 Tuna White Star . Lge. Can . t . 17c Mayonnaise Nidleys Pint 25c Ammonia tj-.i. i-M i. 10 lbs 55cl -H Pnfi on Van Camps Asst. . t k Vegetalile, Tomato I T - " ' SV. 3 Cans .. .. 23c I B S I IS Raisins Fresh Seedless 4-lb. Pkg. . . 25c Soap Bob White 10 Bars.. ..25c Cream of Wheat Per Pkg. ... 22c X mm'" Beef Roast Per Pound 10c Per lb. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Nice Size for I SWEET Jack o' Lanterns I POTATOES our Choice 10c I 8 Lbs.) ;-, Rice Extra Fancy California ! 2-lb. Bag . . . 15c Veal Steak 10c JoC TLTINIPS McDonalds Bulk Sweet & Tender 5 Lbs 19c 7
