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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
H .- n. '.'J! Page Fonr LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, August 1J, 1933 I Grande Ronde Valley j News of Interest j Wicks Family In Reunion Sunday At Bogue Home : NORTH POWDER (Special) The Wicks family held a reunion t the e. B. Bogue borne Sunday. Dinner m served on the lawn, lighted to tit the occasion. Those present were: James Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wicks and children. Norman and Bar bara, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wicks, erf San Diego, Cel., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nice and son, Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Alee Shaw and daughters. Margaret. Patricia and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bogue and daughters, Ktsa, Idella, Meade Tally and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Smith and son. Robert, of La Grande. , RAIN WELCOMED NEAR WALLOW A WALLOWA (Special) There has been some delay In harvest the past 5 tew days because of numerous show ' rs. Some hail Is also reported caus ing varying degrees of damage to grain crops. At Zumwalt a severe ; hall storm was severe enough to break out some windows but little has been learned of crop damage. Wheat farmers are well pleased to see some moisture as much of the summer! allow has dried out badly. The moisture has gone deep enough In Ub3 well-worked land to meet with moisture underneath and some seed ing of fall wheat la starting. Other farmers expect to start seed ing as scon as they are through har vesting. Early seeding holds much favor with wheat raisers here. Over a period of several years early seeding has a much better chance of making a good yield than later seeding. Farmers have taken more interest In farming this season, resulting In better tilling methods on summerfal lowrd land and most fields have been worked Into excellent condition for seeding. Weeds are starting consider ably on some land and will require more cultivation. - - . Recent rains have been excellent for gardens and spud patches, coming In Just the right time to aid In matur ing corn, beans and other vegetables. The Missouri state highway patrol began a "safe driving" campaign af ter 68 persons were killed and 677 were Injured In motor accidents In Missouri In one month. COMMUNITY CASH HV CT7TD17 Special for Friday & Saturday August 11-12 H. Beans Small White -Bake Them With Pork 29c 5 lbs. Sugar Brown or Powdered 5 lbs. 33c . MACARONI SPAGHETTI - NOODLES Quaker Brand Note the Saving 3 Large Pkgs 18c SUGAR Pure C & H Cane, 20 Pounds $1.19 Inspections Of Crops Damaged By Rodents Made WALLOWA (Special) The ground saulrrel season Is quite well passed and most of the rodent which es- I caned the poison campaign have gone In for winter. The damage has been so great the past season that farmers are not forgetting the seriousness of the situation and are discussing pos sible methods to be used next year to prevent such serious damage again. Some farmers In the lull districts have practically nothing left for har vest and are facing a bad situation In regard to winter's feed supplies. Many suggestions are heard regarding methods to combat the rodents on a larger scale during another spring. Some believe that It might be .pos sible to secure government aid by using groups of C. C. C. men during the bod squirrel season for distribut ing poisoned grain, gas, etc.. and thus doing a more thorough Job of cover ing Infested lands. Cove Musicians Home From KOIN Radio Program COVE (Special) Eugene Gasset and Bert rand Wardell, who won a trip to Portland through the Eaglee con test recently, returned from Portland after several broadcasts over station K, O. I. N. Many people of Cove en Joyed listening in on the program given by these Cove boys and. al though reception Is not so good In the summer Ume. several radio own ers were able to get a good return of the program. Both these young men have lived all their Uvea In Cove and every cne has enjoyed the tenor and baritone duets they sing to the ac companiment of their guitars. SCORCHY SMITH I U. 8. Patent Office (Trademark Registered) A Coward's Attempt ;- :4- JOSEPH PERSONALS ' WALLOWA PERSONALS THROWN I 5l Sfi 1'WI U. jft wucroPTT fyY jT tilO if, SHEEP MOVING FROM RANGES Mrs. J. P. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Foreshaw, of Pendleton, were ' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed j ward Eben. . . 1 Mrs. John Sheets and daughter, ' Beryl, of Wasco, who have been visit ing Mrs. Margaret Sheets and other relatives for ten days left Saturday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe WALLOWA (Special) There is some movement of sheep out of the timbered ranges north of here. Dur ing the past week several bands of early lambs have been brought to the valley, some being sold and others being placed on green pasture. Range conditions In much of the late ranges are said to be holding out fairly weU. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waelty and daughter Zetta. drove to La Grande Sunday to attend the K. O. M. pic nic at Riverside park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight and daughter, Verna, of the Iowa dis trict, spent Sunday with Mr. Knight's father and sister, W. B. Knight and Mrs. Lucy Allen. ' Vera McKlnzie drove to La Orande Saturday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinzle and small son. who were returning from a four months' stuy in Portland. Mr. McKinzle has been recivimf medical treatment in Port- I land and la reported to be Improving In health. Betty Jane Dement has been visit ing this week at Portland, Seavlcw and Newport In company with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and son, Ned. of La Orande. Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Jones plan to leave Wednesday for Klamath Palls to attend the legion convention. They rill vi.it rrater Lake and other places of Interest on the trip and plan to be away a week or ten days. Miss Doris Raber. of Corvallls, Is visiting in Wallowa at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. W. McClaran. She expects "to remain until school time In September. Miss Ruth Hayes left Saturday for a week s visit In Baker with her sis ter Miss Laura Bayes. Phillip J. Koke. of the Koke-Chap man Printing Co. of Eugene, Is visit lnr with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Mc Kinzle Mr. Koke plans to take trip into the high mountains and will sound n vacation of several weeks here. Mrs. Grace Oooley and sons, Homer and Sidney, of Clarkston, Wash., ar rived In Wallowa Monday and spent two days visiting at the home or Mrs. Rae Searle and daughters. Miriam and Maxine. Tuesday the young peo ple drove to Wallowa Lake for the day. The Cooley's are former resi dents of both 1 Wallowa and Enter prise but this was their first visit to the eountv since they moved to Clarkston 14 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mumford, Mrs. E. K. Hunter and the Misses Genevieve Renfrew and Margaret Pet erson made up horse back party that sient a week In the nigh nioun- A tains.' They went by way of Bear creek canyon and visited Mirror, Long and Steamboat lukee. They report a most enjoyable outing and having caught all the fish they could eat. The party returned Sunday by way of South Fork above Loutlne. Tho Presbyterian conference which Is held annually in tne mountains up South Fork canyon Is In session this week. It was expected there would be an attendance of 60. Rev. L. B. Williams and daughters, Elaine and Joyce, are delegates from Wal. Iowa who ore spending the entire week at the conference.- Others from here expect to attend some of the meetings during the week and a number plan to spend Sunday at the camp. ' ' CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS Miss Helen Halgarth spent a few days last week with her grandparents. Sheets took them as far as La Orande. I Mr. and Mrs. William Hazel wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyman and two Mrs. Mae Adamson, of La Grande, children left Monday for the coast : Is spending this week with Miss Doris where they will spend two weeks, i Miller. hoping It wUl benefit Mrs. Hyman's! Mrs. Mary C. Gilliam, of Walla Wal health. 8he has hay fever very bad. la. is spending the summer with her Mr. Hyman is rural mall carrier and son. H. G. Gilliam. Toilet Tissue 1000 Sheet Rolls 5 for . . . . 23c Catsup 14 -ox. Bottles 2 for .. .. 25c -. Combination Bacon . Hslt or Whole Pound 16c Choice Steer Beef Roast Pound ........ 12Vl;c Veal Steak , Milk Fed 2 lbs 23c Veal Stew 4 lbs. 25c Mrs. Ida Gordon and daughters. Ar- dath and Doris Jane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet. Mr. and Mrs. William Aldred and KlMn nf tL'altar IHa am (TUeStfi Stanley and son. Jay. have t fx & (ew at ome HAROLD BOONE RETURNS HOME will be on his vacation. James Estes Is planning to build a - modern house on his fsrm on Prairie - creek and is having estimates made. Chas. mntrart trt kav out a bill of lumber i , . - . I r- I ha. hi. n.111 ! ' JW UWI W MIU -M u ...... - : the Allison ranch. Geo. Boner was quite sick Saturday, but Is some better now. . I A miscellaneous shower was given i Thursday at the home of Mr. and j ja c Boone, secretary of the ' Mrs. Chas. Patten for Mrs. Loren Pat- -j G;and. chamber of commerce, has ten. Many beautiful gtfts were -! ,tumel from Portland where he celled. Ice cream and cake were:spen( XTrrBl aSyS conferring nth of served by the hostesses, Mrs. GauZke j ,lclala m connection with U.llon i and Mrs. Olllasple. ! county's proposed public words pro- i Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Boyntoo. of , .y. Portland, who have been visiting Mrs. j . Elmer Morgan, left for home Satur day. I Ray Hartley, of Imnaha. was over) last week. Mr. Hartley has several mining claims at Coverdale on lm ! nana. t . MADE MAYONNAISE WAY OfOZC WANT YOUR OWN HOME TASTES THE IT TO TASTE w WESSON Some folks like a sweet mayonnaise . . . nd some don't want any sugar at all. Some like mustard, and some can't stand it. And lots of people like the taste and healthfulness of fresh lemon juice while others want vinegar. There's only one way to have mayonnaise that is not sweet at all, or that is extra sweet . . . only one way to have mayonnaise that is made with lemon juice instead of vinegar... and that way is to make it yourself. Home made mayonnaise is simply choice Wesson Oil, an egg just out of the shell, and seasoning exactly as you like it. SOU. Ci!j n ,. tnr mnhtna " J I it i .i cjooa inutcjs w eai Easy Way To Free Your Pet of Fleas Here's the quickest possible way to get rid of neas on cats and 'dogs or lice on birds: Simply sprinkle your pet with Bu hach. sifting the powder lightly through the fur or feathers (if you can). Then watch the vermin roU olf! Even if your pet licks It off or breathes It In. Bu-hach won t make him sick, for It Is guaranteed safe for human beings and animals. But It Is sure death to Insect pests or money back! Comes In handy sifter cans at 35c and 50c at all good grocery, pet, seed and dnur stores. Adv. SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Can snythlnft be more wearing f j than the cruel round o i household dut!? You have do time tt bl tick . . . you are ctrrd . . . aillnf i . . . jet cannot stop. There cornea a tim ; rhen oroeihlnft map and JOU fin , yourtell simply worn out LtxJI E. PlnkbanVt Vegetable Coo pound will help you. Its tonic action wti , give you renewed strength, and will maku your dally tm&k aeem eier to you. I S out of rrrry 10 women who repori i to m say that thry are benefited by thii t medKine. Buy a oome irom your uiujt list today and watch the results. J 1 I r i r :i L 1 Stoneking's Grocery 1-127 Adams - Melville Uldg. MJB Junior Coffee 1-lb. Pkg. 25c P. A. or Velvet Tobacco - 2 Tins 25c 10 Bars 33c Sugar --10 lbs. 60c Butter - 2 lbs. 53c FREE DELIVERY PHONE S30-J The Letter That Won First Prize In La Grande District CANT GET AMY M0E FOR YOUR MONEY A.fYwnft TrtA.1 A neAsuRetRmmn" over WIT1 ; SAT l Sf AC T rOfi. fi3r I ovtss rTMfll WHY IVE The Red & While Stores Dear Sirs:- "I trade with you because you sell ex cellent quality products, guaranteed to be fresh, at cash prices on a credit basis. Your delivery service is prompt and re liable. Tou are home -owned with com munity Interests at heart. Tour atmos phere of friendliness and good will makes trading a pleasure and creates a desire to return." Yours Truly, -i "- Mrsr E. D. Davis Attractive Features for FrL and Saturday, Aug. 11 -12 RED & WHITE Red & White HOMINY Finest White Eastern In No. 2! Cans 2 15c Oven Baked Beans or BROWN RAISIN BREAD 2 OKn forfeit Lge. Can 18c Red & White Whole Pickling SPICES 21 Varieties Buy Them Now 6 Reg. 10c Packages 49c RED fc WHITE Dill Pickles Uniform and Medium Size RED & WHITE Shrimp, Fancy Large, 2 for 29c QUICK or REGULAR Rolled Oats 9 lbs. 35c RED & WHITE Milk-Tall Cans 3 for 19c BLUE & WHITE Cocoa COFFEE 23c Blue & White 1-lb. Bags 2- lb. Pkg. 23c Smooth Mellow Blend Fresh Roasted Red & White ft()rt 3- lb. Vac. Tins UOL Cellophane Wrapped PICNICS Lipht Weight Well Cured Excellent for Baking or Boiling Pound 10c Bath Room TISSUE Red & White Sort. White and Absorbent 6 Rous 48c SILK TISSUE 6 Roik 29c FRESH PEACHES and Bisquick 33c A Perfect Com bination for a SHORTCAKE Red White Mayonnaise Made of Pure Ingredients in Sanitary Kitchens Packed in Jars Only PINTS QUARTS 25c 48c (fa? Pint of Wesson Oil ( and Mixer, both for 4"C fhe Sign of a Dependable Store 4.V . . . MILLIONS OF HAPPY CHILDREN THIS MORNING ...THOSE WHO GOT POST TOASTIES FOR BREAKFAST I No wonder children are cheery when Post Toasties brightens up the breakfast table! These big, crunchy flakes so crisp, so cool, so refreshing are simplv delicious : : s plain, or with fresh, ripe fruits or berries : t ; and plenty of Cold milk ot cream to float in; Made only from the sweet, tender hearts of the corn kernels themselves, Post Toasties give you new energy quick! Try some tomorrow for breakfast, lunch or supper : : 5 A product of General Foods; When in hotels, restaurants or on trains ask for Post Toasties in the individual-serving package cellophane-wrapped, to keep them always crisp and delicious. 9
