Wednesday, June 25, 1930
-' Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
SWIM
SUITS
The New
AH Worsted
Speed Model
$3.95
Henry Reunion
Postponed But
Gathering Held
Ily Mr. Ix'lthu Clearer
(Observer Correspondent)
; IMJMJ3K, Ore. (Special)
The Henry family reunion,
which was to bo held this month,
1ms been postponed until another
tiiiio. A family (fathering was
held for all thOKo who live in the
vnlk'y tho other evening at Mm.
Henry's home. Those present
were: Mrs. HWen Itlanrhard and
daughter, Jonna. and Mrs. I,u
oJlu Jtoberix. of Klamath Hnlls;
Mrs. Krmu Eld era and children,
also from KJamath Kails; Mr. and
Mrtt, lon Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Shir
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berry
and dauRhters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Berry. Mr. und Mm. Merlon Her
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerry.
Air. and Mjrs. Krank I'erry and
children.
... A miscellaneous shower was
Riven Mrs. Grant Btruck (former
ly MIph lone Terry) at the church
SUMMER
CANDY
Fresh
CREOLE
CRISPS
Nutty, Crispy
Tasty
Half Pound 15c
)
THE L & L.
DRUG CO
In A Hurry!
Our new Franklin
ambulance ans
wers calls the
same way a fire
department ans
wers an alarm.
Ours is a depend
ably prompt ser
vice. WALKER'S
rUNERAL SERVICE
5ia AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
)il-- . -.-r-
c
ALWAYS
At Vmr Km lr Willi the
I Am iM Price in Town
Men's
and Boys'
FINE
POLO
SHIRTS
Pastel Shades
All Sios
89c
New York Store
i M. SWAIN, Mgr.
Thursday evening. The colors of
pink and white were carried out
in decoration of the church and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Struck received many beautiful
and useful presents. About 80
were present during the evening.
Games were played and a short
program was given after which
i dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Struck make their
home in I-a Grande.
Charlie Squires passed through
Iinbler the1 last of the week. He
stopped and talked to old friends
a few minutes. Mr. Squires ran a,
garage hero a number of years
ago. He now makes his home in
Klamath Falls.
Jim Wise sprained his ankle
while at work in Wallowa county.
IU is able to be around although
a physician still dresses the
sprain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Chick Cleaver and Klpp
ling Larson, of Portland. A love
ly dinner was served after which
several sets of tennis were en
joyed on tho Imbler courts.
A number of people anded
the Odd Follows and Hebekahs
picnic held Sunday at tho Dry
Creek school house. This is a
county picnic held every year.
Next year it will be held at Elgin.
Between 200 and 300 were pres- j
ent at the gathering. Games and :
races were held during the after
noon. Ice cream and coffee was !
served free to all.
Utile Alton Weis had his ton- j
slls removed last Saturday. He Is
recovering rapidly at his home :
here. I
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and daugh-j
ter, Donna, and Mr. Donald Mc
Klnnis motored to Echo Saturday
on business.
Jim McKeel lost a fine horse
last Sunday evening. It is believ
ed it ate some poison.
Abundance Of
Mushrooms In
Maxville Area
By Mrs. M. F. Raymond
(Observer Correspondent)
MAXVILLK. Oregon ( Special)
Tho recent rain have produced an
abundance of mushrooms. A party
of three grown ups and aa many
children gathered more than six
gallon in an hour and a half Mon
day morning.
W. M. Chetwood brought Mrs.
Chetwood and their infant son,
William Earl hero from Wallowa
this week. The baby was born
May 24 and is doing very well.
Clarence Preston Willis was born
Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Willis. The little one was
born on his father's and grand
mother's birthday. Roth mother
and baby are getting along splen
didly. J. M. Anderson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGuffey. went
on a picnic to Wallowa Lake Sun
day. W. F. Mathes, storekeeper for
Bowman Hicks, with Mrs. Mathes
and M iss Mary Carper, drove to
Im Grande Saturday evening re
turning Sunday evening.
Constance, 11 -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Flnley. of
Ijo. Grande, is spending her vaca
tion with her aunt, Mrs. W. M.
Chetwood. Constance Is a pupil
of Willow school.
Mrs. J. P. Stalcup returned to J
her home in La Grande Friday j
evening after visiting at the home
Essex Challenger
SUPER-SIX
costs you no more
then trhy buy a lesser car?
Do you realize that the brilliant Essex:
Challenger actually costs little more than
cars which arc known chiefly for low price?
Just forget "list prices" and get the facts.
Get the actual costs trade-in, financing
aijd extras considered. You will be aston
ished at how little, if anything, more it
costs for the outstanding advantages of
the Essex Challenger.
Now that the cost for an Essex Super-Six
Challenger is not in any sense a matter of
consideration, no lesser car can meet its
challenge cither in appearance, quality
or value.
9
mm fil IOK THE COUPE
D D Seven other model
" attractively prlci
$.o.b, Mtvtrvlt, Fmcimrw oulur
BLUE MT.
M. A. Harrison, Mansipcr
of tier hubband'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Htalcup, for a day and
a night. She inteuded leaving the
next day for a visit to Spokane.
Miss Vivian Anderson,, who is
keeping boutte for her father, Her
man Anderson, had as her guest
over the weekend her shrter, Miss
lone Anderson of Wallowa.
Mrs. Walter Fisher is visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Huffman on Little Sheep
creek, out from Joseph. She has
also spent some time at the home
of her brother, Victor Huffman, at
Armin. Mr. Fisher, who runs the
stage out from Wallowa, spends
Sundays with his family.
Arthur Fields, who has a small
logging camp about three miles
south of here, has moved his fam
ily to Wallowa and will drive to
and from his work.
Miss Agnes Murphy visited at
the home of her brother, George
and his family the first of the week.
Miss Murphy's home is in Wallowa.
POIITLAXD PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 25 (AP
Butter: steady, unchanged.
Eggs: easy, unchanged.
Milk (butterfat), poultry, coun
try meats, onions, potatoes, wool,
nuts, hay, cascara bark and hops
steady and unchanged.
SUGAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND. Ore., June 25 (AP)
Sugar: steady; (sacked basis)
cane, fruit or berry $4.90 per cwt.
Beet sugar $4.70 cwt
Flour: steady; (city delivery
prices) family patents, 49s $6.80;
whole wheat, 49s $b.90; graham,
49s $5.70; bakers hard wheat, 98s
$0.20; bakers' bluestem patents,
9Ss $6.60; pastry flour, 49s $6.30.
I.IVFKPOOTj WHEAT '
L1VKKPOOL. June 25 (AP)
Wheat close: July $1.001; Octo
ber $1.03: December $1.04.
HUTTFRFAT
SAN FRANCISOO. June 25-(AP)
Dutterfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
37 c.
MURDER TRIAL
IN THIRD DAY
IN VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 25
(AP) Tho murder trial of Clif
ford Campbell, 16, farm boy,
charged with killing Mr. and Mrs.
Henjamln Northrup, Clark county
ranchers, by touching off 30 sticks
of dynamite under their bedroom,
passed into the third day today
with Dale- McMullen, prosecuting
attorney, endeavoring to positive
ly identify the dead persons.
So badly wero the bodies man
gled by tho explosion that identi
fication was practically impossible
and positive identification, authoj
Ities said, has never been made.
To complete his case, McMullen
will be forced to prove that the
mutilated bodies found In the
wreckage of the farm home were
those of the Northrups.
PORTLfAX!) CASK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 25 (AP)
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
$1.05.
Soft white 91c.
Western whito 91c.
Hard winter 89c.
Northern spring 89c.
Western red 89c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $28.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 29,
barley 4, flour 9, corn 1, oats 1,
hay 2.
rim just aa
ed. W Ida
choice at no utra ooaU.
GARAGE
j Opposite Tost Office
Trading Quieter
In Produce; Over
Supply Melons
PORTLAND, Ore., June 25 (AP)
Butter and egg prices remained l1
unchanged on the Portland whole-I
sale market today. Lower prices!
of 1 cent on all grades steadied the!
butter market Tuesday. While re
ceipts continue liberal good de
mand by local and outside buyers
is enabling receivers to reduce
stocks somewhat.
The egg trade continues easy.
Receipts are declining but buying
by retailers Is only. fair.
Market for country meats and
poultry continues barely steady
wiiu prills uuumii6:u.
Trading U quieter on the whole- common ,7.C0r $8.60. Heifers,
sale produce market today, and! $7.50618.00, common and
price, are generally unchanged orim $6.oo ft J7.60. Cows, good
uun, ana sens ai low values, ine
asparagus season will end In a few
I rlti.T. Pf.ll.nf (a Inxruialnv tn i-nt
unie, but not sufficiently to cause
lower prices yet. Local green beans
are plentiful and cheaper. The
eastern green pea market is lower
today. Heavy production In New
York staie and other eastern dis
tricts has removed the former
keen demand for western peas.
California apricots are in liberal
supply, and are reasonably priced.
Dings and Lambert cherries of ex
cellent quality are selling at 156?
16c per lb., with other varieties
much lower.
The team tracks are over-suppli
ed with watermelons. Movement Is
slow, partly due to continued cool
weather. Shipments of watermel
ons are heavy over 900 cars Mon
day.
Daily loadings of 1-3 cars of
mixed vegetables aid In relieving
the local congestion.
BEAR FACTION
FINDS SAILING
TROUBLESOME
NEW YORK, June 25 (AP)
The bear faction which has con
trolled the price movement of the
New York stool, exchange for more
than three weeks found th mar
ket less responsive to their efforts
today. Although a long list of
stocks closed $1 to $5 lower. In
eluding most of the Important rails,
several of tho industrial and utili
ties milled to close with substan
tial gains.
Price fluctuated uncertainly
throughout the day, gains of $1 to
$7 made during tho morning were
replaced during the early afternoon
by losses of similar extent, but sev
eral of these declines were cancel
led and gains substantiated In tho
last half hour,
Ralls, however, were heavy hov
ering around the levels of 1927.
Greater stability in the grain mar-
Hot, helped Ktocka. Wheat future
closed Vz to of a cent a bushel
higher, while corn futures lost Ik
to c of a cent. Stock trading -was
somewhat more active than yester
day, but total sales were only 3.
400,000 shares,
MRS. IXUilMAN IXEOTIil) "'
KUGBNE, Ore.. June 25 (AT1)
Mrs. C. '. Kgglman. Springfield,
Ore., was elected state command
er of the Ladies of the G. A. R: -at
tho stato encampment here late:
yesterday. Mrs. Kthel Piper. Bak
er, was chosen senior vice presi
dent and Mrs. HaUIe" Rray. Al
bany, junior vice president. Other
officers will bo elected today.
safe mxnv.v, loot $ioo
PORTIvAND, Ore., June 25 (AD
Portland's first safe blowing job
for several months cost John
Kerekes, grocer, $400. Iurlng the
night robbers cracked the safe In
his store and escaped with tho con
tents. Cash registers were rifled
of dimes, nickels and pennies.
ROLLS RARRKL 70 DAYS
BERLIN, June 25 ( AP) For
70 days Josef Puetz rolled a 1,000-
lltro wine barrel and when he nr- BERLIN. Juno 25 (AP) Be
rlved in Berlin from Bernkastol in i cause young Germans are keen on
tho Rhlneland, 500 miles away, he
received a silver wine cup from
wln merchants.
WATCH CHILDREN'S
APPETITES DURING
SUMMER MONTHS
Loss of Appetite Can be Pre
vented by Improving
Flavor of Diet
Mothers are often confronted by
the problem of getting their chil
dren to eat what is good for them
in hot weather. When they notice
that this objection to wholesome
food results In lassitude and low
ered vitality, they are naturally
disturbed.
Tho lack of taste-appeal of the
food served, as well as the heat, is
often the cause of poor appetites.
The cereal may be tasteless; the
fruit juice or stewed fruit too
shnrp; the vegetables uninviting in
flavor.
Ry adding: a dash of sugar to
these foods, they will be much im
proved in flavor. Doctors and dieti
tians approve this use of sugar,
because it mukes many foods which
nre rich in vitamins, minerals and
roughage nore enjoyable.
A dash of vugar to a pinch of
salt is a popular way to season
string beans, spinach, carrots, cab
bage, peas and other vegetables as
they cook. And raw vegetables used
in Siil ads are much more palatable
when served with a dressing in
hich such a combination of sugar
nrd salt is used. Most foods arc
more delicious with sugar.' Tha
Sugar Institute.
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Opes
.. .87.M(
le.M
... .96 HQ. 91
.Inly .
"'!-
- -
PORTLANli WHEAT
Open Blgb Low f Close
.0 .90 Ji9 .87 H
.90H ' .90 ii .00 .90
.ltf .!4 .94 M
July
Kept
IX'. .....
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 25 (AP)
Cattle 35, calves 10. market sta
tionary, lower tendency. Steers
1100-1300 lbs. f 9.00f $9.50, good
I to SO fir 1 1 ft flft moHinm IK Mlfr tQ .
$6.50 fi $7.00, common and me
dium $4.50$6.(0. Bulls (yearl
ings excluded) $6.60a $7.00, cutter
to medium 4.60& $6.50.
Calves, medium to choice $8,00 0
$10.50. cull to medium $6.00rf$S.
Vealers, milk fed $11. Oofy $12.00,
medium $8.50 fi $1 1.00, cull to com
mon $6.50Q $8.50.
Hogs: 700, including 75 direct
and 250 on contract; talking
around steady. Heavy weight $9.00
$10.50. Medium weight $9.50
$10.75. Light lights $9.75& $10.75.
Packing sows $7.008 $8.50. Slaugh
ter pigs $11.00 $13.00. Feeder
and stocker pigs $11.60$ $13.60.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs
excluded In above quotations).
Sheep: 1200, lower tendency.
(Quotations except on lambs on
shorn basis) lambs good to choice
$7.00i $8.25. medium $5.00ft $7.00,
all weights, common $4.00 $5.00.
Yearling wethers 4.00 U ig.uo.
Ewes, medium to choice $2.25 fl
$3.00t 120-150 lbs. $2.00$2.7S.
all weights, common $1.00$; $2.00.
Chats With
Parents
THE TVRANT
Ily Alice Judson Pealc
Tommy had learned in infancy
tho technique which made him
the tyrant of the household. At
five he still used It effectively.
Whenever he was frustrated or
required to do something against
his wishes, he would begin a pecu
liar heaving, spasmodic crying
which his family had long learned
to recognize as a prelude to "his
spells."
Usually the sound of that par
ticular cry was enough to. bring
them to terms. If they held out
against him, he would mutter be
tween his crying, "Oh I'm going
to bo sick. I'm going to bo sick."
If even this failed, ho would
Pf ' vmlt lhen,"nd 'here;
what he wanted he knew how to
revengo himself and be, at the
same time, the center of solici
tous attention.
' -It was . not until a new anf
stony hearted nurse filtered Tom
my's life that ho w.y: cured. She
never capitulated either to his
warnings or his threats.
She simply led him to the bath
room, gave him a basin and closed
tho door. Ho had his "spell" in
solitudo and tho entire incident
was never discussed. After the
third time he never did it again.
Children are not slow to learn
thoso tricks which will bring their
elders to terms. Such habits as
vomiting and breath-holding have
perhaps begun unconsciously as a
distress respon.se to frustration,
but once a child finds that through
them he can gain his ends, they
readily becomo a habit and are
purposefully used by him.
The only way of dealing with
such - behavior is to. see that the
child achieves nothing by it, not
even tho questionable goal of be
ing the center of angry or dis
tressed attention. ,
RAISE 'KM IXIt MEAT
sport and pay attention to their
waistlines East Prussian farmers
havo been advised by Deputy Carl
Brehybo to cut down the number
of hogs raised for market and to
raise them for meat, not fat. i
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN,
thut pursuant to nn Act of tho
legislative Assembly of the Stnw
of Oregon, approved I-vbruary 25,
1SS9, the following county war
rants, which were issued more than
seven years prior to the 1st duy of
July. 1930, and which havo not
Dato Issued
July 6, 1922 154S
July 6, 1922 15C3
July 6, 1922 1500
July 5, 1922 1567
July 6, 1922 1681
July 6, 1922 15S2
July 5, 1922 1694
July 5. 1922
1597
1599
July 5, 1922 .'.
July 6, 1922 , 1615
July 6. 192
1617
Aug. 2, 1922
1770
1942
1950
1952
1963
2163
275
290
309
651
1097
Sept. 6, 1922 -
Sept. 0, 1922
Sept. 6. 1922
Sept. 0. 1922
Oct. i, 1922
Feb. 7, 1923
Feb. 7. 1923
Feb. 7. 192J
Mar. 7, 1923
June 6, 1923
KOAI)
May 2, 1923 143
MAKKCT HOAl 1TD
Dec. 6, 1922 303 1 1!. P. Ilumbley 0.7S
no AD noxn wso
Juno 7, 1922 177
June 7. 1922 220
Sept. 6, 1922 693
Sept. 6. 1922 714
dept. B, 1 9 ; - ua
WITNESS my hand and seal of
mid County Court, this the 7th day
of Juno, 19J0,
OF THE DAY
WHEAT
Rich Low Clow
.M',4 .87 .88X
.B3H K .2
.88 H .90 Vi .J5i!4
Senators Again
Defeat Indians;
Benton Winner
By HVigh S. Fullerton, Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The Cleveland Indains may or
may not finish tho pennant race
In the money, but already they
have had the satisfaction of thrill
ing their home funs with one of
the year's most exciting exhibi
tions of the ups and downs of
baseball. And in doing it, they
have shown ability to go up again
later.
Cleveland, off to a bad start,
put on a great winning streak dur
ing Its recent home stand against
the American league's eastern
clubs and rose to the top of tho
standing.
Since, they have dropped three
more In a row to tho Washington
Senators and retired to fourth
place, 3 games behind the New
York Yankees.
Senators Win Asa in
After taking a double header
Monday, Washington needed only
five innings yesterday to trounce
the Indians, 7 to 0. Ruin cut the
contest short.
The futile task of pitching for
the Boston Red Sox received, ai
exhibition in the remaining Amer
ican league double header. Hod
Lisenbee was barely able to pull
out the first game, 5 to 4, al
though he held the Detroit Tigers
to five hits. t
A pinch home run by Bill
Sweeney finally decided the game.
The Tigers made but six blows
in the second contest but walks
and errors gave them enough
counters to gain an 8 to 7 decision
after ten innings.
The National league produced
three good pitchers and they won
three games.
'Wild Bill" Hallahan. of St.
Louis, belide his name by allow
ing tho Boston Braves only one
walk as the Cardinals pounded out
an 11 to 3 triumph.
Shutout Ball
Ho pitched Bhutout ball aflei
the first inning, in -which Wally
Berger hit his 22nd home run of
the year to tie Hack Wilson for
tho National league lead.
The Cards made 16 hits for 30
bases, including a pair of homers
by George-Wat kins.
Pat Malone performed an even
more effective feat as the Chicago
Cubs moved to a place only two
games behind the idle Brooklyn
Robins with a 6 to 1 victory over
Philadelphia.
Like Hallahan he struck out six
but he gave the Phils only eight
hits while the St. Loufslan allowed
eleven.
The Cubs had two big innings
of three runs each and half their
total was given them by three
Phillie errors.
Larry Benton also was hit rath
er freely, but ho would not give
his old mates, tho New York Gi
ants, a free trip to first and the
Cincinnati Reds pulled out the
game, 4 to 1, although outhlt 11
to 9.
t'OI.OXEL, MXKCEU WEDS
SALEM, Ore., June 25 (AP)
Col. w. G. D. Mercer, known ail
over Oregon as former chaplain
and Rergeant-at-arms of the state
senate, was married at the First
Presbyterian church here yester
day to Miss Centessa Mercer of
Philadelphia. They will llvo In
Salem.
Colonel Mercer, Civil war veu
eran past 80 years old, lived fop
many years at Eugene, and served
consecutively as sergeant-at-arms
of the state senate for nearly 20
years, combining that service at the
sessions of 1925 and 1927 with that
of chaplain.
been paid, will bo paid by the
County Treasurer If presented for
payment within sixty days from
July 1st, 1930; and if said war
rants, or any of them, are not so
presented for payment within sixty
days from July 1st, 1930, they wilt
be cancelled by the County Court
and payment thereof wilt be there-
after refused.
fiKXEKAIj 1TXI)
Number Favor of Amount
Clara Vernon - $5.20
Hurl Wlngo 2.20
A. J. Bellamy 2.20
K. C. Williamson 2.20
Jay Satzman 2.20
C. j. Llcuallcn 2.20
Henry Feltman 2.00
May Atteberry .. 6.20
Vlrgle Atteberry 6.20
Fred J. Smith 2.2(1
Chas. V. Garrison : 2.20
Mrs. McCullough - 2.20
Florence Cleinona 1.70
L. F. Crist
3.40
David Bennett 1.70
Mrs. Laura Bennett
E. C. Peel
W. IT. Stern weis
Gus Vets
Walter Fox
Reuben Hogg
John Murry
1.70
1.70
.... 1.70
.... 2.00
.... 1.70
....15.98
KI XO
Mel Graham
H. H. Jordan
Henry Francis ...
0.12
0.54
15.00
6.9S
3.9 S
Kd. Shaw
W. U Rogers
narry ssinuox ...
C. K. MC CORMICK.
County Clerk.
Juno 11-1S-25.
PARK
PERSONALS
llj- Klva C. VunwilcT
(Observer CorrcupumUMit)
TUB 1'A.RK (Special) Th
weather In Tho Talk Ih warm ami
every one Is well satisfied with
the rain of last week.
Mr. and M"rs. Oonley and daugh
ter, Sliss Kva Dean, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wills Harson, of I'un
dosa. Edward Wolf. Hubert Clarkston.
Mr. Deahler and 1-aurel Lay were
guests at the clurenco Vanorder
resldenco Monday.
Mrs. Kloyd Bryant, from Sen
eca, visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Bryant on M.onday.
Ellsworth Minn was a Sunday
guest of Miss Eva Dean Conley.
Clarenco Vanorder and son,
Kenneth, visited at the J. It.
Wanker ranch on Monday.
Mr. and MrB. Jamas K. Smith
and children moved last week
from tho A. J. Vandevanter place
to a camping spot above 11. A.
Swan's.
Lars Larson and Gils Pearson
attended the Miner's association
that was held in Baker Saturday.
Leorea, Ilene und Maxino Jlat
cher were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs-. Clarenco Vanorder and
family.
Mi', and Mrs. Francis Ott and
son. Donald, motored to Summer
villo Sunday.
Joe Hates moved his wife and
son from Union to the camp last
week.
Bud Jacobson motored to Hunt
ington Sunday.
Gus Pearson, and K'irs Larson
motored to La Grande Saturday.
Clarenco Vanorder and sons,
Kenneth and Floyd (Chuck), vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wlggles
worlh and family, of Itaytne Flat,
Tuesday.
When in Portland..
MOST OF
YOUR FRIENDS
Stop at The
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
tho established preference of
peoplo from tho Ia Grande ter
ritory a preference easily ap
preciated if you'vo ever stopped
there.
Ideal location, across from the
Broadway theater, next door to
the Portland theater and a
minute's walk from the best
stores.
Comfortable, lnvi'clng rooms
attractive lobbies and the most
popular coffee shops in Port
land. Courteous employes who
take pains to make your stay
pleasant.
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
Broadway and Salmon
Park and Salmon
G. E. HEATHMAN, Ownor.-Mgr
GEORGE M. KING
L. M. PIERCE
Asst. Mgrfl.
jMueMounbin
c
Xfl
S
-ssw
S3
'C ex,
Q s
-
13
a
l-H
."3
m
1 ii-
u
c -
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMfRY
- PHONE MAIN 60
at not ewgtr ok onnuton
J.C.PENNEYC0
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
Extraordinary
Values!
WASH
DRESSES
Many attractive
styles for choice
Now $1.79
Theflo nro dresses you can
wear when you do your mar
keting, or run over to your
neighbor's to pay an after
noon caU! In novelty print
pd btlnstes nnd voiles In smart
patterns.
Buy Now!
Joseph Panfer. tho losing boss,
left last week for a month.
Voral Conley was a guest of
Floyd Vanorder Monday.
Laurel 1-ay has returned from
Hot Lake, where he was taking
treatments.
LOW ROUND
TRIP FARES
Daily to September 30
Return Limit October 31, 1930
CLATSOP BEACHES
NORTH BEACH
TILLAMOOK BEACHES
NEWPORT
Rest, relaxation and every
form of recreation await you
at these Oregon-Washington
beaches. Safe, quick, comfort
able, economical trip by fine
Union Pacific trains, enabling
you to enjoy every minute of
your vacation. Good hotels,
cottages, tent-houses. Write
for illustrated booklets.
1
if
Ike
FOOD
SUPREME
Andofthir
milk ijoul
can be sure.
if youvcerit
milk sweet,
f lesh. and
pure.
g!
P LAY
BY THE
Ilow round
h:.1 mm'm e t n n e Irt
IIH1BH MCfflC
7. II. KKEXEV, KliX
Iin Grande, Ore,