La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 11, 1926, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 11, 1926, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday January 11, 1926. LA- GRAjNDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Fivc, 1 ; ---- - 1 - I Local News In Brief! ...,,M,BI .,,II,MA COMING EVENTS. Juno 0, ID, II In ion Livestock bliow ut Union, Ore. GiK'.s U I'ortlantl Mrvtluy K. Kaust boarded train No. 17,. this morning fur J'ortlund, where'.JShe will visit relatives. Ciunnl Drill Tonight , Thc'retfulur mttiuiiiil guard drill will uv lii-ld thLs evening ut 7:30 o'clock-Zuber hull. Milium Man lli iv C. H. Conkey Is here from Mili um today on luiHim-JW connected with tin; .sawmill there. jlllcmliug Iturbcr School Harvey imiy of this city liaa gone 1 6 Spokane. Washington, where he will attend barber school. To Visit at Kellogg Mrs.'(lMollte iluck will leave 1a Grande.. tonight for Kellogg. Ida., where whe will visit indefinitely. In City from Enterprise Mr. und M rs. Pouglua Walker, who make their home at Enter prise, vTe .shopping in iAi Gran de .Saturday. Week End at IViulleton in. nnd Mrs. J. 1.. Ingle return- lf to thfir home in La Grande to- rum 1'i nillelon, where . they the wecl; end. They went Juttlla coiinly Saturday. roiu INniluiid lilrlew returned lo l.a this morning from l'ort- lljiere be has been visiting Thursday with Ins mot nor. i'tund sister who Jive there. Senilis Have (.nine tiflicials of boy scout troop liijilayed ftaski'tbiill with the Rile ol' tlie troop Saturday uf- loon The officials won by a e of 1 to 12. ng-'lcely fittleinilly Uoiinenkamp, who linn n 111 at I ho home of his parents several weeks, is reported to doyig nicely todn I at II omr Mrs l- L. Holmes snbstlluted "t the'.'pipe organ for ! Mrs. J. A. Tedford at the Presbyterian flmrflr veKtcribiv. M rs. Tedford Jis ill a( her home here . . To Make Homo at Yale Mrs.': 1 1. NeilMm left l.a Grande this inihning for i Vale, Oregon where thc a v i 1 1 maKe her homo for ; some t(mo. -Mrs. IVelsim .-has lived In 1m Grande orji tlie, past; jlti l.ycars.k ' '''; fu ll rit'mi Ibiler 1 MrsUuuus! Kolin-r. of linker. .Is 'visiting friends In l.a Grande. ir'Mrs. ttfthner came to -i Gra'mlo v last iuhl and will probably be jj.hero uptil Ihe last of Ihe week. !' On Way Home from Porllnml ' V. Ik Gaulke. banker of Joseph. was in- Ui Grande this piornlng j mi his;. way home from, J'ortland, where Jh i)as been transacting business for the past three days. Mr. Ojjiilko reports thai business at Joyph Is on the Increase. liiHtatMin Tonight Threv new members will be In itiated Into the Knights of Pythias lodge -in Is evening at the regular lodge meeting in tin- K. P. ball. A large attendunee Is expected. -. . i Vaivy Assoelullon .Vloel Wednesday The I'nion Cotinly Dairymen's assoeii'tion will nieel Wednesday evening In the chamber of com merce offices. The organization of I be association will be coni pleloil at that time. . - , niIiii,foMt Itoaillng Msts . t T j.;. a. Saym Is i -tiding 'out read ' lug circle coiycM:, liis to the teuch i i-H of lMo'n eMail y this week. The touchers arj'f rminirod lo complete I lie reading of .certain professional books belure tl,tey can reglsti-r their contraclsoi (Jrlirtcatea Tor teaching:. . . , failed to California . Mrs. II. G.., Smith . has gone to San l-'rancislo. t 'alifornia. called liy the death of her brother-in-law. II. M. Ilnck. Mr. Puck died r bis home titTo Tliursday. Mrs. smith expects to bo away ubout 1-n d;i-s. it SC.Vi U iViSiN UALi January clearance i SALE Our entire stock of (iuality Merchandise at a saving of 10'C to Wo I5uy now and save on every purchase. RIuii and Boys' . Outfitters. ClinCs ' Clothiery Tli fitore with Conscience I'lnved Cornet Solo AndrPw Ijincv lr f--.it j, ..hn ,,f tho boat rendered cornet hoIos be ns ever played hero yewlerday mornlriK at (he I'resbytcriun church, Tho number was ' jy Heart at Tho iweet Voice" from Sunison ot Delllla by Saint-Saeim. Hero For Week End Mr. und Mrs. orun Ktrlle, of Pendleton, spent tb week end in Ll.a. Orande visiting their nbn Kl- mer, who is cornet player with an orchestra here. They ..-islted yes terday aflernoon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson here. On Way to Hot Lake Mrs.. Mary Molloy arrived in l,a Grande today from her home at Hilisboro on her way to Hot iJiko, where, she will receive medi cal treatment. She slopped it; Ijx Grande a short tlute to visit Mrs. Martin King. Arrested oil Uirecny limi-iit Joe Matherson. an employe at I lie Maxvitlo l,umber camp, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Jesse Ureshears on u charKe of larceny by bailee, and was lodged in the county jail until arrangements arc mude to urralgn bint. Marrleil Saturday Miss Gallic Wilson became tiio bride of Charlie H. Kornegay at S:3( o'clock Saturday evening in tho office of Justice Hugh K. Urady. The couple was attended by Matilda J. Kstes and Capp -H"-les, Sumnterviile. Homo fitin Vtnh After spending six weeks with her four sons In Vtah, one of whom was married during her visit, Mrs. Iac Wright returned home to La Grande--this morning. It was Warren whose wedding she attended. The other boys, all of whom are In Salt' Lake City, are. libel, Claude and' Lee. Visited Hero LaM Night Mrs. W. L. Morfitt, who makes her home at linker visited In La Grande last evening on her way home from Port la ml. where she visited friends. While in port land she saw lone Zable. fornicrly of this city, but who is now In Portland wlih her sister, Mrs. Kv urett Knowles. Portland Kb cop Market Good - .!. II. Hobbin, sheep ' man in Walowa county, passed through the city this morning .on bis way home after a trip to J'ortland wth Uiro,e carloads of fat lambs for the Portland market. Mr. Hob bin 'received an exceptionally good price- for bis lambs. J-lo said , tho hog and cattle market wus protty well supplied when he left" Port hind, but the price' on sheep' wtJa still high. Interested In Wonderland . W. C. Itussell and I. W. Proctor, of the W. C. Husselt .Moccasin company, at lierlin. Wis., are. us-, ing some pictures of the WallOwa Wonderland in their advertise ments of sporting goods, as a re sult of a correspondence with Jon Kunk that began some time ago over a pair of boots and I heir his tory. The miinufacturers have avowed keen t til crest in tho Wal lowa Lake project, and express an intention of following it up wl'h a trip out here next summer. Organ I .big Orderly Market iter Paul Carpenter, county agent of Maker county,' und C. K. Howell, field in u 11 for the Oregon cattle and hor.-e raisers association, were visitors at Ihe office of H. O. Avery, local counly agent, Friday." Mr. Carpenter mid Mr. Howell have been holding n series of meetings In. linker county to or ganize orderly liui'rkellug system to mark'tbeef rattle in the Port la nil market. The plan consists of reporting to all cattle owihts the amount needed to supply the market demands en eh wet k to prevent an ovorf low.'he two men wen) to Knt.-rprlse from here and met with Ihe cattle association of Va Iowa cou nt y Sat n rd ay. t "pott count y has already adopted the plan, although there (.- probably less entile out for the market m (bis county than usual. L. REYNOLDS FILES SUIT FOR $22,285.0f (Continued from Page One.) Five thousand and five hundred dollars add 11 Ion Is demanded for ihe destruction and impairment of his dairy business, which ho avers was well worth that sum before conditions resulting from the rlty's neglect lost him his custo mers." lloth Mr. Reynolds and his small daughter. Poroihy. nave been rav aged by lyphold fever. Children of several of Mr. Reynolds cus tomer, he continue," have con tracted the disease 111 tho sstne way: 'that Is through germs tar ried onto his phice by the s wig-. For physlrians nurse and hos pital fees accrued during tho ill ness of himself and his duughter, the plaintiff asks And for the time lost bis business during his Illness he demands J3"0. The sjiectnl dumuires. amounting to j. with the gem-nil damages of I ';.'"") total S22.2K. The filing of the petition fil lows the refusal of the g-by oom milonani to grunt .a rinim. pre sented them by K ynolds for 12. 5U0 last Wednesday night. Portland Matt Appointed SALL'M.' Ore.. It. K. HJeeman. of Portland wns appointed a mem ber of the state board of voentton al education to' succeed Otio Hart wle. who has resigned. Mr Slc mun was president fur a number of years. Mr. Hteeman was ap pointed for four-yeur ttrui- Air SERVICES ran Kvangellstlc services at tho Sal vation Army hall began with 100 persons In attendance at tho meet ing Saturday ovenlnff. Adj. It. It. Itooney, of Portland, was tho prin cipal speaker. His sermon was supplemented by short taJka by tho following l.n Grando pastors: lr. H e n ry W. 1 a r ko r, past or of tho First M. K. church: the Hov. J. A. Hall, of tba M. K. church south, and tho He v. L. V. Meggers, of tho Church of the Nazareno. , Throe young people, prcsontod themselves at tho altar when tho Invitation was given. Ensign and Mrs, J. C. Barker were In charge of tho sen-ices Hun day," all of which were marked by good attendance. ' This evening the Salvation aririy asks tho presenco of all Christian people Interested in the campaign at a special prayer service In Us behalf. Dr. Parker will address t the gathering In the hall Tuesday night; Mr. Hall will speak Wed nesday night, and tho Ue,v. Will iam Crosby Hoss, pastor of 1 the' Presbyterian church, will bo tho. speaker at the aoric Thursday evening. . , . . SISTER-IN-LAW LOSES; APPEALS (Continued from Taim Ot. ' poinlment of administrators pUrs preference In turn to th widow or tho first of kin, by whom pe-1 titlon must bo filed within 30- days; to tho principal . credltorjj to whom 4 days is allowed for the filing of a petition: and tlKn none -within thut tlmo having' pe titioned for appointment, tlvj court exercises Its own lnltlatfv. appointing whomever It sees fit. The next of kind, In its -ao copied use. according .to J3. 1. Hi n go, counsel for Mr. nphncn kamp, refeis to persons eligible Jo inherit a portion of the estate Mr. Hamilton s- estate- haviii?. fallen to Ills widow at his deatn and the latter having left no heirs so fur discovered, tho bulk of the estate may eventually go to . the state of Oregon. . . . .''-" BIBLE WILL NEVER BE REPLACED (Continued fi 6m Tage One.) wbat good people are like; they want It because it tells them that God Is man's best Trlend. ", : . .''Varioty,-we. say, Is thq spice of life. There Is -plenty of variety In Ihe bible; . It is a library some, have said two libraries, a Jewish one wil h a Christian supplement wilh t0 books in all. "Tho word "bible" Is Interest-. Ing. It' means "the book of books." The obi testament was the bible that Jesus knew. Liolh he anil his followers used , it. It had been compiled during Ihe long history of the Jews, and reflects in6re than Hi centuries of .their hopes and experiences. U Is . called a testament because the Israelites thought of their religion, us nn iiKreement with God, and Ihe old I esl anient tells the story of how they Miccecdcd or failed In keep ing their covenant with him. IHWiic Lit oral tire . "Then, too, the blblo Is divine literature. Jts contents are os var ied as our desires, tastes, whims. In our libraries at home with vol umes on history,1 biography, relig ion. Fortunately, the bible Is like that. H has a gnMit variety of material: legends, laws, max ims, hymns, prayers, poemrs, sor-1 mons. "And yet tho bible is one book, 'other books have their plots, pur poses ami deigns. The blblo has a groal purpose; The unfolding of a great plan. This unfolding Is s-cti in God as a creator, and In God as a companion and friend. The climax shows In 1 he coming of Christ. Centuries before be cam'', people expected hhn; (freat prophecies wore spoken; passion ate songs were written about him. Finally Jesus came, und He It Is that makes the bible the greatest book In tho libraries of man. lie makes us feel that In It wo have. tin1 great heritage." Mounting Interest, demonstrst t in Increasing attendance,. Is reported by all pastors In the city. A 1 1 ciHlaiien I jRrgn An unusually large attendance marked the evening service of the First P.aptlst church, nt which the Itev. G. A. Pollard, pastor, .dollv ertd a sermon on "Paul's Idea of Success." Tho morning worship was featured by a solo offered by il. J. Dyk huls. L'venlng services nt tho First Presbyterian church are to be hrighbMied musically by the sing fr g of an adult choir, which es tablished the precedent at the mooting lust night. The Itev. W. '. 1 : oss, past or, preached hot h morning and evening sermons. In the afternoon the church was ne eupi''d by Christian Kndoavorers of the Grande Hondo union. Four s ekers after salvation made their way to the altar at t he i 'hurch of the Nmuirene last evening, at the close of an evange listic s -rmon preached by the pas tor. th 'v. K l. Meggers. With Mia Ib-ulah Smith and MNs Hilda I'looklund nsslstlng. I he Itev. H. K. Wnllis led his congre gation In n study of the character of John the pMptlst last evening at island City. Through a newly Inst Muted plan, the young people of the church will be joint lead ers with the pustor ut the evening H-rvU-es. The commenced study -M the book. "From bur the Hor der." a treatise on the Mexican question nt their meet inc. nt 7 p. m. In the morning. Mr. Welti commeuvid verttaol UuKvurstJ When You Want ' Good Hair Brushes We Have Them! All Styles All Sizes AH Prices For Children For Ladies For Men Let us show you our ' astorlitii'iit Glass Drugs Inc. n ffa sty La Grande, Oregon Markets ,v IOIITLAXD MAKK 1-ri'S POUTLAND. Ore. (AP). Calves -fitoady to 50 cents higher, JT.bM 63 rut. , ' Hogs SB centH lower, light weights, $ 1 2.70 C( $m. (tu. on -The Life of Christ." Two ' well-attended services mfuLnri .1.... .t cliurcli south. The choir afforded' .Y profn,sto o fui.), .-'.;.; ut the close of worship, fh-rmoiw wore .lollvrred ut both moraine nnd eventtiB moolluss by the Uuv. J. A. Hall, pastor. Splendid audfencoR nssembled at the Central Christian church Sun day for two services led by the pastor," the Itev. C. V. Dunn. The evening sermon, on the subject. "The -One Thing That Avails," Save special recognition lo the baptismal rite that followed. liHTcr' Services Attract - Interest In the newly resumed evening prayer services at St. Pet er's Kpiscopal church was notice able, last night. The Jlev. Oliver Riley, rector, used as his sermon theme, "The Manifested Life." The 3tev. William R Holl ad dressed two good-sized audiences t the Zlon Lutheran church Sun. day. Tho choir had prepared n progrum of praise for Hit -day.' iiAKKii ii.wk ;i:is PONDS. (i HAKKfl. -Orel rh IViiBj Nit tlonul bunk1 of linker wrus,th'c su-cessf-jl bidder for the ?Jt,ro,0O'I aouniy highway 'bomPlsstte 'Tor which bids wore opened hero by the county court. - Tho local- bank will pay fltiS.GS for each $lao pur value ' of the r bonds to bo pur chased. Smith Arrives in City ; 3VilI Speak Tomorrow Sylvanus Smith, who will recite somo,of tbe thrills, and glory of fishing off the New Knglund coast when1 ho addresses Ihe chamber of commerce at . Its regular forum luncheon Tuesday at the I. o. O. ; F. hall, .arrived In Ijl Grande last i night and Is tho gitesl today of Karl C. iteyiiolds, secretary of the; organization. . Mr.- Sin Hit, whose homo Is at I Gloucester, Mass., comes lo Ore- i gon to look after a ranch hi owns in-ur run ii i e'lii. lie iifin nei-ii invinu to Join Iho Wing. Fin mid Fle.l foot club al lis game feed Mils' evening. j Music for tomorrow's luncheon j meeting will be furnished by Imlcj ( 'harlton and Thomas I truce, a ' dii"t of high school boys, their ac companiment to bo played by Miss' Lois Nelson. Frank H. Appleby Is , scheduled lo speak on the subject! of government printing of en- ' wlopes. ' . i:- ! u -1 MOMi; IIOAUI) I. SFSSIOX COUVALLIS. Ore, The state board of tho children's. furm home mot hero In annual session. Judge Walter II. Kvans, -firesldent. Of Portland, presided. Members tu attendance Include Mayor Huker. Mrs. Mary .Muddle, Mrs. IL K. Itotiduriint. Mrs. Fan nie McCourt, Mrs. Ada Wallace Fnru, nil of Portland; Mrs. Pow ers Ulley of Shedd, Mrs. C. K Ulshop of Salem, Leslie puller of Hood Itlver. Mrs. Mary Kills of Madras. A. G. 11 u ire of Pendleton. Mrs. Mary Archibald of Sln-dd. I Mrs. Ma It. Callahan, Walter K. j Taylor, Professor H. C. Seymour 1 and Dr. A. C. Hchmltt, all of 'or- ! vallls. C..T. Webb, superliitentlent of the 'home, Is attending the ses-j slon. Tomato 4.mvir4 SlHfi'ftl. I l'KNIM.KTON. On'. Tin- iik iii- ' Xtfrn of tlu Tumulo firout-rn' iih- j Roclatltin of !H-r HunityjiiJi' In fhci cant i-ml of the pounly'hmj n hlieh !y nuccMful tu-uKutt during I piirtlculBrly In n giird lo pci'fi. nr-. cnnltnir to In' . report inmlr liy j Chiirl'-fl Wahlrn. iM-cn-lHry. "t U"' j Htvorltitlon'n unnuiit mcelliiK- Tin toliil output of Hi! nHKOi'lution j tncniti'TH wiw nliout II ciirloiifH. ; ho rt-port.Ml, which n not .iillc Bo ' por c-nt of a nortnul rrop. Priced j licli arounrl i a container lurln! tho ncuwn. Hoiif of the crop wan nold an fur cuxt nn Montnn.-i. Mr. O-lrrTtitlcr Ut Alli-nil llcarlni:. H.W.KM, Ore. K1 war. (l.trnn.l it, ni' mher of the On-pon putillc , w;rvtro commlfHlon. left here fnr KanKa. t'Hy. where he will attend! a hiarlnir. called liy the Interstate oinmcr'-'1 conmiliwl'in to connldcr the. application of the western 'rail road for nn increnne in nt.. The OrcKon puhlln service comnilRnion jhaa irune on record us opposed to (CcUiUii( tuu ttpyuiuuva.- . General Butler Turns Over Office . Thla iiic'Uirc shows Cincnil Sincillcy Il jtlor. ousti-d I'hilmli'l jihlu police coiumlbsioncr, SfutoJ. turning ovor his ofricu to (ii'0t-K Klllnlt, riirlit. Kdwlu Abbott, iollcc uttornry, la supcrvisinK the ' propcrdlnKS. SILK INDUSTRY NOMINDRONE KNCONhlHO. Cal. (AIM Twen. ty-fbur hours after a new model of silk has made its appearance In Purls, los Angeles feminity , can purchase, the same design woven from a. fabric grown und manufac tured in California. , - The pattern of the Parisian cloth" v .,. m obtain locally U - l - rim; - ,' h. bo I r",!""'' . u l'",lk'- 1 ""; b,,'Y 10 -a hr " ";''"' i-oute. tuk.-a 1ye.k-.. but lifter the raw. silk hits been mnnutacturco: it Is ready hero to bo woven Into the latest Parisian design on short notice. Since lit Hi when the flrsl mul berry tro.o wns planted in" Southern California, und u silk worm plaeed on Its branches, a total of 20,000 trees have been put out and mil lions of silk worms set to work building cocoons. Many discouragements attended the establishment of tho industry in the United States but these were surmounted and ihe output has ln- Icreased; until this year It was fonml iliecessary to construct a new $:!on.(iOl raw silk manufacturing for the Kseondido plant , to care Valley's output the coming season. Witii u growing period for niiil- I berry leaves two luonths longer here than In the f ar liasi. a great er amount or silk per tree Is gol ten,.,Ln China and Japan 4H and (Hio yals of hirovtft'uMi rllamenl nriVb'tltiiiu'd ' ffo'm a single cocoon, while U CnHiornla from I not) to 11)00 iirds are un',ound. , - , COMMISSION a PHLLH I l: POli'lirAM. Ore. (AP) The Wgbt tif tbo Mnln highway com iniHloti lo i-egiihito the sl,e of loads baul"i on trueks met- the Coltiui bla'; Illvop'blghway was upheld In federal eourl. "today. We Buy for Less We Sell for Less JUST ARRIVED WORK GLOVES Hoisoliido Work (Jlovcs . for : :t:'f,..-:..v...r,oc "Genuine Horsehide Work ' (Jlovcs, adjusted-wrist , 91.50 value for....$1.00 Horsehide One Finjfer '.' Gauntlet Mittcn..'....75c New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 3 Two u , ,i,mJe l" ' rwsmzzmtm?: t Trade wilh us and save money. We keep the price of foodstuff down. Netted Gem Potatoes, cwt $2.::!) Butter, 2 11). roll .....8."jc Ucco Standard Fresh Eggs -13c Bread, 3 loaves 25c G 10c tins Van Camps Pork & Beans , 49c 3 35c bottles Heinz Catsui....:.85c Tea Garden Preserves, value 50c 39c i Basket Groceteria i AM) MARKET ff Phone 91 Jty X' . i i i rt'i fa ie.i iu lititue ineuier oHiBHnmnrnvn SEEKS RECALL UF BRAZILIAN TOKtO ( Ity tho Associated ithm') -..The Hlack Oragou and other reactionary societies have sent a resolution to tho government to take action looking. -to the recall ut do Lima Sllvu, llraxtllan ambas sador, for tho alleged beating up of two policemen who prevented aim from crossing the street In front of a procession in which Crown Prince Hlroslto was partic ipating. The society and tin police are most indignant over tho affair but they assert their hostility Is di rected toward the uinbassudor and not llruzll. ' lius Line to Oull OUKGON CITY.' lre., The bus line operated by the Portland j Fdeetrlc Power company between : tho hill residential district of Ore- ; goti Cily and th? downtown bus,-! iness section, known as the Mount Pleasant division of the Oregon: I City Motor Hus company, will bo discontinued early in April due to1 u financial loss In - operation, A 1 notice of discontinuance of the ! service was received here today j by Mayor Anderson from the of flee of Franklin T. Griffith, preai I dent of tho Portland Kleelrlc Pow- r company. Sixty Thrills of Life and Love crowded into sixty golden min utes of Romance and baring. Gonvenient and SEE US For all kinds of Meals, Fresh Fish in Season, and Oysters Enterprise & Basket Markets TWO STORES The same goods at the same prices. LUNCHEON TO 1 LIBRARY COVI-3 (Speclal)-The Women's jclub will give a luncheon Thursday ai t lie liitrary rooms. The public Is Invited. The funds will be used for the library. , ' . O. Lund has returned from Port land, where ho has been for the past week. Three of the grade school teach ers uro on the sick list. They i,re Mrs. Helen Conklin, Mbs Graen Oayetto and Miss Thelnia Mur phy.' Three of tho school girls. Zeln Gayette, Itulh Heryford and Kthel Haron, aro substituting. Or. 11. Trlppeer. of Walla Walla. f Washington, was the house guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Jofi Trlppeer last week. '' University Five Wins From Multnomah Club POUTLAXO. liy the Associated Press) The I'niverslty of Oregon defeated the Multnomah Amateur athletic chili liy a score of 4a lo 12 ISaturday night. The score at the em oi uie jirnt nan sioou u 2. . Harry Gunther, tregm was the Individual star, chalking up 111 of his teum's 4a points. t:f. laid to iuvst. Funeral services over John Fee, who' passed on a few days ago, were held at, the llohnenkamp chapel yesterday afternoon at :nn o'clock. Interment look place , ,at tho Island oily cemetery. The Itev. W. C. Itota officiated. WILLIAM HI.MCIi:. William Henrle, G4, dbd al his homo at linbler yesterday. lune ral services aro yet indefinite, pending word from relatives. The it j Obituary jj . Boys' Caps ; IS 1-I.A1DS ANIJ 1T.AIN COI.OIlf!. KO!f SCHOOL WHAK. ON SAI.i: AT 7."r. . J Art & Baby Shop lllol Adams Avenue, llutlei'lek Patterns - I. M. Vt ami Ann's iloll-rmiof. Tlre(,Kt. Today - Tuesday ILTON SII PaMi DORIS V Locations to Stop Shop I La Grande Groceteria WOMEN'S ROBBERS 79C To fit any style shoe. Firet quality. j : CO STORES , ,v THE HUB arrang -im uls are In charge of tho W. 11. Hohneukamp company. ' The deceased leaves a widow and j the following -sons and daughters: Mrs. W. 1C Taylor, Mrs. T.. H." Her- ry, M rs. .Lsse Hlanchard, of La . 1 Grande; Mis. Luciaii Lnngrene,' La, Saile. flab; I'arrie Henrle, Salt Lake Oiy, I'tah; Mrs, Vorn Payne, tnlerprlse. Ore,; lb-ion lllnnchurd, Astoria, Ore.; Mrs. Frank Perry, Muielda Hmrie. Of Imhli-r; Mis. Ml wood liuchauan, Venice, Utah; liyron Henrle, Itadellire Henrle, Hhie Creek, Ctuh; Merlin Henrle, .li'ekson 1 1 n!e, Wyo. ootel ATsroiv 2ndailill. Lot AnfoUj.' EVERY ROOM Kai PRIVATE TOILET 50:5 Bathr New, Modera Clone to Shopping District ksxH Theatres, FREE GARAGE ' Tariff f.om $1.30 wuwiii nf Jri'ii'itrrlo nifioH Wetter Movies: Apple Butter', li5c value 19c La Grande Flour, l!)-il. sack..$1.8!) Good Coffee, per 1! ...15c Fresh Vegetables Daily. Wessen Oil, quart ...19c Aniiazo Oil, quart 17c 4 Large Cans Tomatoes 49c Large Can Pinr-applo 29c AM) MARKET Next to Black Cat - . 9 I;