Tuesday, July 1, 1930
Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Another Valley
Market Road In
Wallowa County
Ity Mrs, Win. Wlggiim
(Observer Correspondent)
LOSTINE, Ore. (Special) Another
valley market road Is being built
along the foothills of Lower Valley
aim is to oe cauea me ijosune-ruui.-hlll
road. It will then be connected
by the two gravel roads that lead to
Wallowa and Lou tine, respectively.
The Wallowa lake management la
making everything in readiness tor
the Fourth of July. They are put
ting In a baseball park for the vis
itors' amusement.
The Pacific Powe; and Light com
pany Is stringing poles and work
men were out on the Alder Slope
road to serve a good many homes In
that territory.
Mru. Edna Hall, of Wallowa, was a
gueut of Mrs. J, H. Leonard a lew
days last week.
Elmer Oaskill accompanied by his
niece. Miss Vivian Gasklll, of Herm
lston, are visiting his mother, Mrs,
Lindsay Hammack,
Mru. Charles Whitehead and daugh
ter, Margaret, and Miss Margaret Fo
ley were visiting in Enterprise
Monday.
Leland and Marshall Cray, of Se
attle, who have been visiting at the
home pf their uncle. O. J. Poley, left
Monday for Southern Oregon. They
Intend to visit at Bend, Crater Lake,
Klamath Falls, Ashland, Eugene and
Portland, before returning home.
They are traveling on motorcycles.
Chau. Mays and wife, of Portlund,
have spent a few days In Wallowa
county visiting relatives. Mrs. Mays
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wade of Enterprise.
Mrs. Frank Crane returned home
from Milton where she has spent the
past two weeks.
E. L. Cole has moved his family
from Joseph and Is occupying the
Jacobs home.
Miss lieu I ah dribbling of Enter
prise. Is spending a few days with
her cousin, Edna Hammack.
The Uebekah lodge put on Initiat
ing services i Tuesday night. Mrs.
Minnie Thorp was tho candldato. Re
freshments were bervcel later In the
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley drove
over from lone Friday and will remain
until after the Fourth. They aro at
Mru. Shipley's pur en U. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Allen.
The grange picnic held up South
Fork was well attended and alt re
port a fine time.
Miss Ret a Connor, of La Grande,
who has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Mc
Fetrldgc, left for her homo Wednes
day. Earl Whltcly and family, of Walla
Walla, visited at the homo of Mr,
and Mrs. O. 13. Cook Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Nolan, a gold star mother
of Lostlne, will sail July 0 for Franco
on the S. S, Presldont Harding. She
will be gono about one month, re
turning to New York August fl.
Many radio fans that were not
familiar with tho broadcasting ar
rangements over the KHQ at Spokane,
wcro very much surprised whon they
listened to the Spokane station to
hear tho Enterprise Fourth of July
celebration being announced with an
Invitation to alt to celebrate with
them.
R. V. Chrismnn and wlfo mado a
hurried trip to Hoi ho Wednesday, ro
turning home Thursday.
Reports from Imrrnlm say that the
cherry harvest, which is very good
FIRE WORKS
. iet Your Fireworks at the
Oregon Trail
Camp
EAHT ADAMS
l.iirfjo Htock
to Select From
1'ltICKH KKllIT
(H it ( HAITI,
Our chapel offers
more space than can
bo found In the aver
ago home. It Is ar
ranged to glvo tho
most efficient service
with out sacrificing
tho necessary dignity.
Patrons who uso our
chapel aro saved a
groat deal of Incon
venience and discom
fort, and at no addi
tional cost.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
51 AT SPRING ST.
PHONE '?.L"42
Pirn
EamaaEisasaE
JULY
CLEARANCE
SALE
ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR
39c
Men's Shorts
and Trunks
29c a Garment
New York 5tore
M. C. SWAIN, Mgr.
this year. Is at it peak. Many people
from Wallowa county are going there
for their winter supply of cherries.
A. M. McCoy had the misfortune
last week of losing a valuable horse
that fell Into an old well.
While bringing down a load of poles
off tho mountain west of town, Nur
ris Cusslns' team ran away break
ing tho neckyokc and harness. ' Nor
ris escaped with minor Injuries.
Mrs. Caroline Olson is in Enter
prise where she Is taking treatments.
She is staying with her daughter
Mru. Charles Moffitt.
Don Courtney has his sheep on his
South Fork ranch south of town.
Mrs. Courtney and baby are visiting
relatives in Spokane,
Miss Jeanette Harris, who spcri
several weeks visiting at the W, B.
Hunter home has returned to her
home at Paradise.
Clive Lloyd spent Sunday at his
home at Lostlne. Mrs. Lloyd and
son, Maurice will Join him Saturday
at the Ranger station.
Mi, and Mrs. Earl Allen and Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Shipley spent Sun
day evening at the Rlpplingcr home'
on Frairie creek.
Calvin Plants. .Inmes Leonard and
Maurice Lloyd spent Wednesday pic- I
nicking. Mrs. Dodge took the boys I
in her car but they hiked home.
Harold Whitley, of Walla Walla, Is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cook.
Evidence that Wallowa county Is
forging ahead in the dairy industry
is evident when a Wallowa hardware
store sold three milking machines,
oach meaning an Increase In tho dairy
herd. Harry Wade, of Lostlne bought
an electric outfit. Chapman and son
and Bruce Fisher each bought a gaso
line driven machine.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Moffett and
son, Bruce, Mrs. Imogenc Moffett
and granddaughter, Lelha Moffett, of
Lostlne and George Wise's family
spent Thursday at the home or Abblo
Higgles.
Tho Wallowa county marketing as
sociation shipped over the weekend
a car of cattle from Lostlne, and a
car of cattle from Wallowa and a
mixed car from Enterprise.
A crew In the employ of the local
forest service Is building a telephone
lino up the Lostlne river to the Wil
liamson cabin, which will afford bet
ter fire protection, also aid tourists
und hunteri!.
Royal McFetriclge and Miss Reta
Conner, of La Grande, visited at Wal
lowa lake Sunday,
Tho recent rain was a welcome
guest to most of the people, Thoro :
wcro n few who had hay down but
the benefit far exceeded the loss. '
O, J. Poley Is painting his house
at Los tine.
A number from Lostlne attended
tho lecture given by Rev. Max Cook
at the Presbyterian church In Wal
lowa last Sunday evening. A young
women's quartet composed of MIkhch
Sarah Sherman, Helen Leonard, Freda
Hall and Margaret Poley sang. They
woro accompanied by Miss Esther
Fleenor at tho phtno.
MIhhcs Helen Leonard and Margaret
Poley and Leland and Marshall Cray,
of Seattle, visited at the Wallowa
lake Thursday.
Hllbcrt Murrcll and family, of En
terprise, and tho Edgar Garrett fam
ily composed a party, who were pic
nicking up South Fork Sunday.
Kenneth Brlgnt had the misfortune
of turning his car over Friday, almost
completely wrecking It. He was go
ing up South Fork whon he looked
across tho river and went Into the
ditch,
Mru. L. A. Schaoffor and Jlmmio
CornulB&on were married Sunday at
Pendleton. The bride taught school
at Wallowa last year, and Jlmmle
made, many friends hero when he at
tended the young folks conference
up South Fork last year.
O. J, Poley drovo to La Grande
on business Wednesday.
Friends of Mary Belle Ward have
received announcement of her mar
riage to Norman Sun ford, of Port
Angeles, Wash., on Juno 1U. The cere
mony took placo at the homo of her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hulso.
Ira Bloom, or Stanfleld and his
son, Eugcno Bloom and wife of Imb
let were Lostlne visitors last week.
Lottie Carol Moans, who underwent
a tonsil operation lust week, Is get
ting along very well.
Wallowa county, In order to reduce
tho widow pension of the county,
will give a freo license, also the cere
mony by the county Judge will be
performed free of charge.
Wallowa and Union counties of the
Pythlans will hold u Joint picnic at
Elgin city park Sunday, July l:, this
being the most central location.
Genevieve Hook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Hook, who was op
erated Thursday at the Wallowa hos
pital. Is getting along flue and will
soon bo able to return home.
MiH. JotiHC Allen undm-wcut an op
eration at Widlowa hospital Monday
1 no annual Johnson reunion was
cclobraled Sunday at tho C K. Glenn
placo near Lostlne with a big picnic
dinner. Those present wcro Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Glenn and family, Mr, and
Mrs, J. P. Gillespie and family, ot
Wallowa; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vri,
zcll and family, of Uunintervtllc; Mr.
anil Mrs. V, H. Johnson und family
and Unv Johnson, or Hummcrvillc:
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bull, of La
Grande; Mr. ami Mrs. H, M, Maughan
and daughter, of Enterprise, and
Mr. and Mrs, Dave War nock of Los
tlne. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis wcro In
La Grande Friday.
Harry Uledler. ilartcy Blcdler. Oscar
and Fred Kiel are logging at Sheep
crock. They expect to be away about
six weeks.
Mi . and Mrs, Dean Crow and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Williamson drove to
Baker IiihL Friday.
Irene Crossler entered the summer
normal semester at La Gvunik last
week.
Tho Christian Ladles' Aid met
Tuesday tit the church where they
wove rugs. Mrs, Kiioum' led the de
votional service. The md will meet
In the church next Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Swart. returned
home Tuesday from La Grande where
slip ha been employed.
Mls:i Ruby lAMmard was anions tin
number who attended the Red and
White picnic at Meacham last Sun
day. 1 terse hell Talbot, of Li Grande, vis
ited Sunday evening at the homo of
Mt. und Mrs, Win. MrKeti UU;e.
Mil', Anna Nolan was hoMess
Thursday afternoon to the Ameru-au
Legion auxiliary. There were ill
nuniherii present.
Albert Hammack returned home
Satuiduy from a two weeks puiv at
Cui valil:i.
.iK iuiim: his
I'OKTt.ANI). July 1 iVi Matrhrs In
the OliiiiMl t.vale lentils touiiiumt'Ul
com Inili ti on lite lrvuu:lon dull
cmllth here tuilny
Jack Uhlne. lMrtlulut. uiisct ex
pectations In itu'ii'-s hiiisU-.s yc-.irr.luy
ilt'frattiiK Irvlin; Wcllisteln. M'eileil
No. 6. in u tlnee set match, (i-4. 3-0.
0-2.
NI'OIIIS TIIU.I IIY
l'I.A'rtsminc',11. N. Y . July 1 (li
Jurkia l.uyten. 20, of HiooMyn.
proleslnnal bicycle rider, (lied WHiuy
from Injuries received when a freight
train struck his car at Wlllsboto. N.
John rostclio. 20. u slx-ilav bi
cycle racer, was killed.
Cherry Season
In Umatilla Co.
Comes to Close
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 1 (A't Port
land wholesale market for butter and
eggs today ruled hteady, especially on
top grades of each commodity, with
pricec unchanged.
Butter receipts were rather light
but ample for a limited demand In
force.
Egg demand was fairly active. Some
price shading was evident, quality
considered.
Country dressed meats and poultry
continued steady, supplies sufficient
for a fair demand.
The cherry season In Umatilla
county was brought to a close last
weekend with the final car of fresh
cherries loaded for eactern shipment
on Saturday, from the Mllton-Free-water
district. Returns to growers
averaged about 8c per lb. for all var
ieties. Although this is above cost
of production, It is much lower than
returns of the preceding two or three
years. Smaller sizes than usual ac
counted in part for the lower re
turns. The Dalles and Hood River
are now shipping heavily. Cherry
loading from Yakima and Wenatchee
districts ae now well over their sea
son's peak.
At Portland, strawberries, cauli
flower, asparagus and lettuce were all
stronger today, due to generally
lighter supplies, -
Close Heavy Today
In Stock Exchange
NEW YORK, July 1 OT The re
covery In share prices was suddenly
terminated In today's stock market,
and pivotal shnres wero generally de
pressed 1 to more than 6 points under
yesterday's filial levels.
The close was heavy. Sales approxi
mated 2,600.000 sharcn. .
Admiral Beatty
Attacks London
Naval Treaties
LONDON,. July 1 R Earl Beatty.
admiral of the fleet, attacked the
London naval treaties vigorously in
the House of Lords today. He de
clared England was tho only nation
under the treaty that made any dis
armament or reduction of its sea
strength.
Admiral Beatty told the lords that
Britain was obliged to make such
reduction that she was rendered Im
potent and Incapablo of maintaining
control over the various parts of her
rarnung empire.
"in the United States," Earl said,
"Tho conference has had the result
of Increasing their armaments In
cruisers by no loss than 233,000 tons.
"Japan is Increasing her cruiser
tonnage by ten per cent. France Is
not restricted In any way. She has
built three 10,000'ton cruisers. She
is building throe more and has au
thorized another ten.
"Italy has built two cruisers, is
building four und has authorized
one," .
WASHINOTON, July 1 (I) Presl
dont Hoover has decided to call the
senate Into special session for con
sideration of tho London naval treaty
next Monday, If congress udjourns
this week.
Congressional leaders wero making
u drive today to assure an adjourn
ment by Thursduy night to permit
a holiday over tho fourth of July.
1'OHTIiAM) 1'ltOhl ( I
PORTLAND, Oro., July Butter,
eggs, milk (butterfat), poultry, coun
try meats, onions, potatoes, wool,
nuts, hay, cascara bark and hops
steady and unchanged.
fSlOAIt AM) 1'LOril
PORTLAND, Ore., July UN) Sugar:
steady; (sacked basis) cane, fruit or
berry $4.00 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.70
cwt.
Flour: steady; (city deliver prices)
family patents. 49s $0.20; whole
wheat,. 4l)s $5.40; graham, 49s $5.20;
bakers' hard wheat, 9Hs $11.10; bak
ers' bluestem patents, UBs $8.10; pas
try fluui;. 49s $5.50.
1,1 liKI'OOl, WIIIAT
LIVERPOOL. July .1 (!) Wheat
close: July ei.OJ'jj,; October $1.05',(,;
December $1.07l4.
Ill TTIMll AT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 W
Hutturfat f. o. b. San Francisco 37c.
PARiS (V) Velvet hats aro Indicat
ed Tor Fall and Winter. They were
worn when tho Grand Prix race at
Longchamp attracted display of latest
modes.
July Clearance
Ends Saturday July 5
Vt arc 1'loaiinjr the decks to make room for new ar
rivals of merchandise, lielow wc list a few outstanding
liaiKiiins. Shop now while we have hundreds of other
items at equally low prices. Saturday is the last day.
"inn hi .i.i.i.i. i ii a
7 WiS.,
Anoiher Home Hdrjinin!
IRONING BOARD
Uh'txS4 In.
$1.00
Von can iron with comfort
on this hoard! Stands
steady and firm. Made for
Iohr service. Kasy to fold
and store away!
KcKular $1.-10 Value!"
Montgomery Ward & Co.
I in 1-1 Wa.tiluclmi Ave.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 () Cattle
35, calves 10; some steers 25c higher;
good cofts and heifers 25i60c high
er. Steers 600-900 lbs. 9.50f10.25;
900-1 100 lbs. 89.60 twlu.25; 1100-1300
lbs. 90.00 ft 00.50. medium $8.00&- 69.00,
good 8.00fff 8.60. Cows, good 7.00r
7.oO, common ana medium .ou i-t
7.00, low cutter and cutter 2.00t?
$4.50.- Bulls (yearlings excluded)
$fl.00( $6.50, cutter, common and me
dium M-00($6.00. Vealers, milk fed,
cull and common 6.0O;i $8.00. Calves,
good and choice $9 .00 $10.00, com
mon and medium $7.03ft $9.00.
Hogs: 450, Including 300 on con
tract; steady to 25c lower; (soft or
oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded)
light lights $9.25 ut- $10.60. Light
weight 160-180 lbs. $10.25& $10.50.
Light weight 180-200' lbs. $10.25 df
$10.50. Medium weight 200-220 lbs.
$9.25 u. $10.50. Medium weight 220-250
lbs. $8.75 $10.25. Heavy weight 260
290 lbs. $8.75 w $10.00. Heavy weight
250-350 lbs. $8.25' $9.25. Packing
sows $7.006i$8.25. Slaughter pigs
$9.00ft $10.00. Feeder ana stocker pigs
$tl.00r.$l3.10.
Sheep 800, Including 269 on con
tract; sharply lower; lambs, good and
choice $6.50f. $7.60, medium $5.00 e
$0.50, all weights, common $3.50 ct
$5.00. Yearling wethers $3.09 $5.00.
Ewes, medium to choice $1.75ftr$2.50.
120-150 lbs. $1.50ft$125, all weights,
cull and common $1.00ft$l.b0.
I'OKTLANIl CAS If
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 W Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem $1.07.
Soft white 93c.
Western white 93c.
Hard winter 91c.
Northern spring 91c.
Western red 91c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $27.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 42, oats
1, hay 1.
Sunshine Gives
Cherries Color
And Size, Report
By Mrs. T. It. Cnnklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore., (Special) The warm
sunshine of tho last few days is
bringing tho color and slzo to the
cherries. Growers believe they will
be ready for harvest by the eighth
or tenth of July.
A demonstration in grading and
field work was held at the home of
Ralph Comstock last Thursday. H. A.
Mathcson, field representative of the
Northwest Holsteln association as
sisted by H. O. Avery, county agricul
turist, put on the work.
While haying last week, Walter
Hartley had the misfortune of run
ning a tine of the Jackson fork which
ho was handling, into his sido Just
above his hip. Ho was taken Imme
diately to the doctor who dressed the
wound. He Is reported to be much
Improved at present.
Mrs. T. C. Hefty was hostess for a
luncheon last week. Guests were Mrs.
Mao Kelly. Miss Besso Kelley, Mrs.
A. O. Orton and daughter, Wanda
Betty and Mrs. Bernice Miller and
daughter, Jean. 1
Tho Rev. Charles Hancock filled the
pulpit Sunday morning In tho ab
sence of the Rev. Mr. Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steams, of La
Grande, Visited friends In Cove Sun
day.
Miss Clam Roberts spent the week
end in Union visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ed Mitchell.
Mrs. John Miller was hostess Friday
for tho Fun and Joy club. Three
tables of bridge were at play, nign
scoro going to Mrs. T. R. Conklin
and low to Mrs. T. C. Hefty. At the
close of tho games delicious refresh
ments wero served by tho Hostess.
Tho members present wero Mrs. G. E
Baxter, Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Miss Besso
Kelley, Miss Vina conlcy, Mrs. A. o.,
Orton, Mrs. T. R. Conklin, Mrs. S. G,
French and Mrs. William Hallmark
Tho guests wero Miss Dorothy Mills,
lly (lie Assoelilled Tress
American Leacne
W. I.. Pet.
Philadelphia 45 25 .(MB
Washlnuton 42 25 .027
New York 42 25 .627
Cloveland 35 34 .607
Detroit 39 41 .414
St Louis 29 41 .414
Boston 2 42 .3S2
Chicago 24 40 .375
Nudonal League
W. I.. Pet.
Chicago 43 20 .823
Brooklyn 30 25 .009
New York 34 32 .516
St. Louis . 33 32 .508
Uiisuill 30 33 .470
PlttoburRh 30 34 .409
Cincinnati 27 40 .403
I'hlllidelphln 24 3B 3B7
Save Money on Brooms!
HOUSE BROOMS
39c each
h'our rows of stitching make
them extra sturdy and
strong. (iood quality, a
H r o o m that will Rive
months of hard service! A
regular Ward value!
Regular ."9c Value
I'li.uie Main IS
I League
Standings
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open rileh Low Close
July .t .:, .no7i.!)i
w"it., :. j .JlU
IK'C 1.KI-, .llli'.j l.uo.'i
POKTLA'l WHEAT
Open llluh Low Close
July !)i;i .11114 !l,ii a,'i
Sept 1)1 . .III .03
Ute. I) I 4 .!(.-, .1)4 .', .1)3
Mrs. Thomas Harris and Mrs. L. Laird.
The Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hcrshey
left Cove last week by auto for San
Franclaco, Cal.. where they will meet
their son. WUUs. who will return with
them. A nephew of Mrs. Hershey, A.
Stanley, will also make the return
trip wun tne iamny.
TRANSFER OP
PROHIBITION
BUREAU MADE
(Continued from Pago One)
hibltion administrator for New York,
advocates the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
He resigned when ordered to Bos
ton . to take charge of alcohol per
mits under the treasury department
In the reorganization of the prohi
bition forces which transferred en
forcement to the department of jus
tice. His declaration for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment was part of a
statement puuusnea today in wiiicii
ne cnargea tiiat his transfer to Bos- :
ton resulted from refusal to grant or!
restore brewery, whiskey and alcohol
permits which "local politicians and f
certain administration officials In I
Washington feel must be restored to i
secure necessary supnort fnr the re
publican ticket in Now York this
laii." ,
After Issuing his statement Camp
bell learned u federal grand Jury had
handed up a presentment charging
Laxity in the Issuance of permits in
tho office of the prohibition adminis
trator and accusing him of nonfeas
ance.
Campbell said that tho presentment
i Special . 1
Scientific
Let us test your brakes on our
CowJrcy Dynamic Brake Tester.
It' they are in pooil condition,
this machine will tell you..;with
out charge. If your brakes need
adjustment, scientific service
awaits your order. If relininfl is
necessary, we will apply Firestone
Asbestos Lining . . . the toughest
nnd strongest, at lowest prices
consistent with quality of work.
FOR FREE TEST
OLDFIELD
30 x sy2 .
29X4-40
30X4-50
28x4.75
31 X 5-00
28X5.25
30X5.25
31X5.25
PERKINS - FIRESTONE
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Tel. Main 000 Cor. Adams & Hemlock
' had been Incited by United States At-
toiney Charles H. Tuttlo.
"Mr. Tuttle Is playing politics," he
Isold.
I Tuttle replied by denying that his
! office had anything to do with the
i grand Jury presentment.
I Anita rage
i Is In "Caught
j Short" at State
The vogue for mental games has
taken hold of Hollywood. Starting
with Freud's and Jung's psychol
ogy tests it took the form of cross
word puzzles and has extended to
all types of Indoor games.
- Any evening gathering will re
veal some brain-twister puzzle which
will keep the guests in a concentrated
mental state for hours. In spite of
the taxing of one's mental powers
It has proved to to be a great outlet
to those who have been tied up with
the throes of talking picture wor
ries. Completely shutting off any dif
ficulties or problems, these games
keep one so occupied that all else is
forgotten. They are even being in
dulged in on the great "silent"
stages where the picture players
quietly await their turn before the
camera and microphone.
Anita Page, the little blonde play
er now appearing at the State thea
ter for the last time today in the
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer picture,
"Caught Short," finds that some In
teresting puzzle keeps her more alert
for her screen work than when she
concentrates on memorizing her lines
while waiting for her cue.
GIVING
NT
$4.95
. 5.75
. 6.55
. 7.85
. 8.75
. 9.35
. 9.75
lO.l
5
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! -
Shirts
ad Shorts
Styled for men
in a selection of smart,
matching colors
Now
MASCULINE style now decrees matching colors in
knitted shirts and broadcloth shorts. Smart, in
deed, but surprisingly inexpensive as well for garments
so expertly i'ashioeiid ! . Adjustable waistband tabs
assure perfect fit of the shorts. Rets come in a selec
tion of tasteful pastel shades.
BUY
J
D P A
108 Depot St.
You'll Need a
HAMMOCK
FOR THE FOURTH
We Have Them
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
THE NEWEST STYLES
at
Thrift Prices
You Can Afford
A NEW DRESS
at Our Low Prices
$6-50 $10.00 $15.00
Sizes 12 to 48
New cool summer colors and materials
shantungs, washable silk piques
crepes, chiffons and jerseys.
THE
Little Shop
NOW!
Inc.
E N T
STORE
La Grande, Ore.