La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

"Page Eight
NEW
FALL
SHIRTS
$1.85
3 for $4.35
( Union Made)
Wheat Yielding
1 30 to 40 Bushels
j; Acre In Wallowa
By Ci. C. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Har
vesting of the bumpor grain crops ol
this section still occupies the atten
tion of the larmers. The report of
yields from practically all farms
where thrcBhlnii has been In progress
are very encouraging. Much of the
early threshed wheal returned yields
of better than 30 bushels per ucre.
however, during the past week a
number of fields have been harvested
which yielded around 40 bushels and
some of them above this figure. Oscar
Muxwell, who has been busy combin
ing a large field of Forty Fold wheat
at the U. o. Couch furm In the Leap
section, has secured a yield of about
40 bushels per acre from a 100-acre
field. Ollbcrt Baker reports a yield
of around 45 bushels per acre from
u field he has Just recently finished
cutting In the Dry crtck community.
A large number of trucks have been
busy during the past two weeks haul
ing wheat to the warehouses here and
at Evans. It has been necessory for
the warehouse management to put
Balsam Wool
Let I us show you
the
maty 'JisbsJ for j Balsam
Wool around the home.
It can be used in old
homes as well as new.
- Van Petten .
'Lumber Co.
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
f
"Proper
Preparation"
is the secret of
success. We are
prepared for our
life work, and
success is our
aim.
f WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
51 AT SPRING ST.
PHONE
INDIAN
ROBES
(KixSO
Beautiful Colors
$2.95
M. (. SWAIN, Mgr.
on an extra crew of men to handle
the grain during the rush period. Lee
W. Bell, manager of the local Kerr
Oifford hoiues. reports that one of
the houses has been filled nearly to
capacity and many loads are going
I Into the other house dally. More grain
1 will be stored in the warehouses here
; this year than for a number of years.
A large acreage and much heavier
yields is resulting In a great Increase
: In the amount of wheat. According to
some of the farmers who have already
had their grain hauled to the ware
i houses there has been no large
amount of selling done yet. Prices
being offered here are several cents
per oushel lower than the figures of
a couple of weeks ago and many are
Inclined to believe that some advance
in price is due later in the season.
Most of the wheat grown here this
i year Is said to be of a very good qual
ity with some of the 40-fold testing
No. 1 and much of It not grading
' lighter than No. 2 which Is considered
. better than- grades of previous years
jwhen some lots of wheat has graded
; lis low as 56 pounds per bushel,
i Spring wheat which has been thresh -led
here Is said to have returned very
' uwl vlnlrla a numhr of rnnArU a rr
r
. heard of where Hard Federation on '
, dry land has yielded as high as 30 1
'bushels per acre. Another week's good
1 weather will see the most of the fall
i wheat harvested.
J. B. Plass of Diamond prairie suf
fered some severe bruises the early i
part of the week when a car In ,
which he was riding struck loose
gravel at the edge of the road and ,
up-set. Mr. Plass was ame to De on
the streets the latter part of the
week but will not be a Die to work for
some time.
F. A. Downing, of Leap, has been
busy recently getting his new com
bine harvester started at his farm. He
has done several days cutting and re
ports good success.
C. W. Mumford and family, who
have been residents ot this commun
ity for about 25 years, are moving to
Pendleton where they will live. M.
A. Peterson, of Whiskey creek, f will
move to Mr.- Mum ford's farm Just, emit
of town and Elmer Oaborn, who has
been farming a large- taxt. of dryland
for J. II. Haun in the Leap commun
ity, will operate the Peterson farm on
Whiskey creek. Mr. Osborn Is Just
finishing harvesting of 250 acres or
wheat at the Haun ranches In the
hills and reports an excellent yield of
grain,
U. a. Couch, of La Orantle, was In
the Leap section during tho past
week and Bpent some time at his
ranch there where harvesting Is In
progress. Oscar Maxwell, of Middle
valley, is operating the Couch farm
there.
L. W. Minor has been hauling logs
and other material to his farm for
use lu putting up a a hop.
Ollea Plass has been threshing for
a number of the farmers in the Dry
creek section. He also threshed .a
crop of grain of his own at the O'
Brien farm In the community and re
ports a yield of around 30 bushels
per acre from a Held of spring wheat.
. . .. t. .. Kun hniillnv
I LXBUC UCUIIIfin lino svs,w. ......D
l logs from the logging camp to Whis
key creek to me ruuroau uviv. .
Skllllngs, who Is doing some logging
for the. Bowmon-.Hleks company In
llwt section, has, also been hauling
logs with his. trucks.' The dirt roads
are In excellent condition for heavy
hauling and many large loads "are
coming in dally. Members ' of the
county , road crew were' re-floorlng
bridge recently 9 the . market road
east of town which had gone through
Win I "VUIJ
it.. ,ini ititn- it: Knll -
. (Observer Correspondent)
PERRY, Ore. (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Wright .recently spent
some time visiting at Hie Carl Haag
home at Cove. , J
Mr. oiid-Mrs. Burt Kail and tw6
daughters were recent guests of Mr.
and Mis.' W. L. Robertson and daugh
ter. Pern. ' ,'
F.stclla Lyoll. ol La Orande, was a
guest ol relatives In tills commun
lt last week.
Miss Hawl Allen, of Mlnam. la
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Myrlck this week.
Road oiling Just west of Perry was
temporarily stopped on tho highway
because of the recent storm.
Donald Stanton, of Oakland. Cal
ls a house guest of Ills uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uradeu,
ol tills place.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbjomc B. Olsen
mode a brief visit at the W. L. Hob
crtson home Wednesday. Mrs. Olsen,
a recent bride Is a niece of Mr.
Robertson. Tho ncwlyweels were on
their way to British Columbia to
spend their honeymoon before re
turning to Baker where they expect
to make their home.
Mrs. Don Shanks and three daugh
ters who have been visiting friends
and relatives In Perry for some
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation dis
turbs your sleep, or cuunes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg
Pains, or muscular achru, making you
feel tired. depressed, and tllscouruHfd.
why not try the Cjntrx 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Clet Syntex today.
Put It to the test. See for yourself
how quickly It works and what it
does. Money back if It doesn't bring
quirk Improvement, and satisly you
completely. Try Cv.trv today. Only
(I0c. Hcd Cross Drug Store. Adv.
SPARK PLUGS
67c
AC r.d CHAMPION, the fa
mous proven makes that give
a full spark at every sparking
point. "Sixes for all cat s, trucks,
motorcycles, tractort, etc
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
llin-3 Washington Ave.
La Urande
'
. !.:-.k-i y j il
PERRY
PERSONALS
LA
THE END OF
time, departed for their home In
Idaho last Sunday.
The Misses Doris, Dorothy and
Mildred French, of La Grande, were
visiting friends In this community
one day. last week.
Leo Hawes, of La Oranile. accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bra
den of Perry, made a trip to Athei.i
last weekend.
Miss Freada Fretwell, of Parma,
Idaho, who has been visiting her
friend, Miss Fern Robertson, during
the past, -week hao returned to her
h6mC.,.f.s U, .(;)';.'
' Mr., and Mm. Olsen and Mn -and
Mrs. Campbell were- house guests of
Mr, and-Mxa.W. :W. Holden during
the; punt week:.'': '--""'r
!rs. Ch'arlea1 HafHrf 'rihd 'son, Jack,
and daughtei.1 ' Kathleen, ' were La
Orando shopper? last Saturday.
' tyrs 'Mlrinip Coyey.', of Santa
Crus., Cal... was a .visitor., at 'the
Frank' Bradeh lome laal Saturday., ,
Mrs. Furnins, a former 'resident' or
Perry but who now resides la Cali
fornia, .'spent, several .days In. .Perry
recently colling upon .old friends.
' Mrs. Roy. Heine and daughter Bar
bara Lee, were shopping in La Grande
last Saturday." 1
SI inter Sinclair 'made a trip to La
Orande Saturday afternoon. '
Mrs; P. A. Blanc hard and daughters.
Mrs. .Robert Hawkes and Mrs. J.1 A.
Stanley were hw Grande visitors one
day the latter part of the 'week.'
Barbara Lee, the small daughter
of, Mr and Mrs. Roy Helse. who has
been 111 for the past few days, :ia re
ported .to be better,
Mrs. C. F. Robertson and Mrs. M.
O. Murray and daughter, were guests
of relatives at Upper Flat one day hist
week.
Mrs. Frank Shanuks has as her
house guest- this week her niece
whose home Is In Tacoma. Wash.
Mrs. T, K. Bellamy recently re
turned from Hot Lake, where she has
been working. She Is a graduate
nurse.
Jack and Kathleen Alvery recently
visited with friends In La Orunde.
Miss Jessie Vess, of Elgin, was a re
cent Perry visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hnndran and
children of Lakevlew, Ore., called
upon friends in this community re
cently. The Handrans were form.Gr
residents of. Perry and only moved
to Lakevlew a short time ago.
Mia. H. Horstman and son. Jrfck.
of Katnela, vlblted Mrs. Dell P lemon
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Plerson
lat Monday.
Mrs. Frank B rati en made a busi
ness trip to La arande last Satur
day. M;. and Mrs. P. V. Carman were
La Grande visitors Saturday eve
ning. The News Used
To Be:
TWFNTV-KIVK Yl'.VKS Alio
(Prom Observer. Stit.. Aim. !la ion.ii
Considerable damage Is reportl by!''lc:7j ,,."".,ne C"J '.''"."'k. larJeTv
fire on the sugar comoanv and il,,. . , mostly W SOw W.75. bucks larger
ennuon places south of town this
week.
The number of hunters' licenses
Iibs reached the 432 mark.
Nearly all the brick work on (he
Uilter Day Saints splendid tabernacle
has been comnletpfi.
.
TLX VKAUS A
(Prom Observer, Krl.. Aug. 27. 19201
Mrs. Jessie Nelson, president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, came In from
Dutrr lasv night.
The Misses Mattle Brown and Olive
Perrler. who were lost lu the woods
since Tuesday morning and for whom
a posse has been out looking, return-
ed to their homo In Ui Orunde yes-
teruay aiicrnoon, having been able to
find their own way home.
Cllnl Haynrs. ot thin city. a been
appointed ns night officer on the po
lice force.
ONF VFK AiO
A stuff Of 70 educators wilt teach
In La Orunde
schools during the
1029-20 term
A marriage license wos Issued yes
terday to Howard Tiffany and Ruth
Owsley, both of La Orande
Wheat recently threshed at the
Orover Orlmntltt furni Is averagalug
about 40 bushels.
LIVERPOOL Wlli:T
LtVKnl'OOL. Aug. 26 Ml
close Oct. I 03,: lce. I 04
1.051,.
Wheat
Mar.
GRANDE EVENING
ANOTHER ENDURANCE FLIGHT
MARKET NEWS
CHIRAOO
' Open lllKll Low Close
sept. .88'i ' MH9 "' .?hI5:!!
lire P.1Hi0S .SSitj .1)2!'. .!'! !i '? '
Alar Dii9 ,DH1 .!):", .!Hrf.j?i
May ...I.ii0!(,si : l.oo? ..). MWii
PORTLAND WIIKAT
OpeH ' Illsli -Low Close . : .,
'Sept. .H(i04 " ' : ' '" " .SI'-V, .H.1'4 '' ' M'A f.
'.Mii.v' I:..'..:; :;....:...! MIX i.w-n .K . '.Hi;
Yakinia Peaches ,
Near Peak Now; :
Cheese Higher
"'PORTLAND.- Ore..' Auir.'; 2& f'ift
Butter and egg prices ugaln Were un-
viuuiKea on tne t-ortmnd wyoicsaie
market today Both opened Vfli iflrm.,
due to light receipts from the .coun
try., . Fancy grade weqo limited
in supply. 'JB to rage Vlthdrawirls were
resorted to make ujS butter supply
deflolendlej.j!.-- : 1, ''. .'. J
iOf Ehft fruit. nt4rltvf(Tttnh1f mnrleotja
the U. S. .D. A. market news service ;
reports:
" Yukima cantalonnefi wer wpnk !
with receipts strona . and oualltv
down. Receipts from the Dlllurd-Rosc
burg district, from which practically
all production is coming to the Port
land market by truck, were topping
the market for quality and price at
from 82.S0oS2.75 a standard crate.
Walla Walla onions wero In good
demand with no Oregons on the mar
ket yet.
Supply of Yakima Etberta peaches
is near season's peak. Willamette val
ley peaches are plentiful and of ex
cellent quality.
Tomatoes are having erratic ups
and downs of supply volume and
price
A 1c advance In wholesale price of
Ttllamook cheese has been announced
by the Tillamook County Creamery
assoclatlon making triplets 21c and
loafs 32c, .effective Immediately.
Necessity for heavy feeding of dairy
cows, due to extreme dry weather. Is
stated reason for the advance. The
association reports a very active de-
maud. -
C'HIC.MiO LIVESTOCK'.'
rlr..n . on , ,, o r
CH CAOO. Aug. 26 (U S- D.
A.)--Hogs 18.000. fairly active; 1O-20C
5.'f.h,ni.,OP.!lIM ' bUM1308lnlsC"
210 lbs. $11.00 w I1.30, finlbhed
butchers scarce. ,
Cattle 7.000. calves 2.000- early
trade on fed steers and yearlings
strong to higher but market became
sllKhtV top l:y. n barely steady:
ZIL vJarl ni, T.12 00' 1600 b steV s
ral: Sin! ,9 510;
other classes steady.
. '"A?? 2? '.5i"
S; lewe 'ad wether
lU'TTKHt.M
RAN TRANCISCO. Aug. 20 (PI
Buttrrlut f. o. b. Ban Francisco '11 i
i i., 42c.
r-
SALEM IS IXDKiNANT
SA1.KM. Ore.. Aug. 26 W) B. J.
Hendricks, census enumerator for this
aisirici, mis itirnM",r.
census headquarters for a correction
In ho Salem census figure which
was erroneously given In an official
report. The report, gave the Salem
population as 18.290 when II should
nave ueen o.jw.
TO JOIN IX ASM' At TOVR
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 26 i.Vt Nut
growers of Oregon ami Washington
w111 Jm m tne summer ioui
r t,l Western Nut Grower awoctn-
IlOll AllgUSV il BI1U JO. 1 Utt 1.111a
ycor Is to cover only the river bottom
groves, l.tnn county groves near Le
banon will be visited the first day
and plantings In Lane county near
. -ugcne tne seconu any.
1
lK0' ItKMKs HKIIATi:
LANS
CIIICAOO. Aug. 26 li Clarence
!arrow. Chicago altorney today de
nied he was to debate Dr. Walter A.
Maler, Ht. Louis, on atheism -as an
. nounced In New York by the Amerl-
can Lutheran Publicity bureau.
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
OF THE DAY
WHEAT
CLOSE STRONG ;
- IN EXCHANGE;
STEEL CLIMBS
NEW YORK, -AUBV 20' A)- - Tho
hungry bills, grown lean during a
summer burr en of the kind of busi
ness news' that Is their sustenance,
found a plot of green pasturage; in
today's stock market, with the announcement-of
.sharp Increase in the
United States steel ingot produottdn.'
"A, yfldeV'asBprtiitbntf of shares was
seut, ,un 2 to 0 polnto . or more, on
publication of-'the Steel News show
hig output Increased from 62 to 60
per cent of capacity. U. S. Steel rose
about 4 points to the best price Bines
the June crash. The Steel News serv-
ed to quicken an advance which had
developed earlier under the leadership
of the motion picture shares. Shorts
rushed to cover and trading expanded
sharply.
The advance embraced most groups
with the execution of the oils and
coppers, shares selling up 3 to 6 In
cluding American Can. Dupont. Vana
dium. Air Reduction. Southern Rail
way. Auburn. Westlnghouse fciectric,
wortningion rump, l-usc ami u.n-
blun Carbon, while Consolidated Gas. !
North American. New YorK central,
Corn products and Johns Manvlhe
(rnittpd two or more. The close was
siroiii. Total sales approximated 1.-
gso.ooo shares.
. , . : : -1-
I1 . .' '
Ar,,tJlf,JJmMnrlnWP
IV UlllUlflUUI tuwti
j fnnihintltinn W IllS
VOmUlHUllUn . Tr UIO
!' .
I BUOOKLINE, Mass.. Aug. 26 W
Belly Nuthall, of England, new Am
erican1 singles champion, and Helen
Mnrinu-i.. of California, today won
their opening match In the women s
doubles conducted In con-
! n"t7'"wlth the mc's national
Scshtmplonshlp tournament at
(h(i ootl Crlckct club today,
Misses Nuthall and Marlowe defeated
rX nU Joan Palfrey of Brookline.
J,0"'""0 '
''' " t.r.. v oi.iolds
a ney Wood , and Frank Shield..
round of the national doubles cham-
plonship by defeating Keith Werner
'" TJ'..T, ' "
StB ;kvBei.9ak3Oerg0or3y Mang.n
D.V.. .cup .s. advanced mto
the third round on a default when
. 0(Ilci..ls wcre notified
t,mt Jliumy van Alen had suffered a
i broken leg while playing polo at
.Newport last night.
I Young Van Alen, who had success-
.,,,, ,,i ..-nli Arnold W. Jones.
successfully overcame first round
'nnnnKitinn vpsterdav. After the
! match Von Alen flew to Newort to
keep his polo engagement.
I
I , .
4SlOrCf )V 0111011 iS
Killed By Airplane
I.ONG BEACH. Wash., Aug. 26 ix-i
Mrs. Marie Williams. 27, Astoria,
was killed late yesterday when an
airplane piloted by Clyde S. Murray.
Vancouver, Wash., crashed Into a
crowd of women and children on
Mc beach. Edith tlroeger, 2. Port
land, was Inlured slightly.
Murrov told authorities he at-
tempted to rise above the crowd but j,,160 mnuUrn M00 .f S10.O0, cull
wet and loose sand did not. allow I j Colmnon 15.50., 8 00 . Culves 250
hlm much leeway. IsoOlbs good and choice 9 00 u 41050.
Mrs. Williams seized the Oroeger ; n Qn I(, mKlmm 00 j. 49 .00.
child as she run and was able to 5 steady to weak. (Soft or
.... ..... ....... .... .... .... r--
peller struck Mrs. Williams
The youth Bend district attorney
began an Investigation.
PLAN' NEWSPAPER IIOOTII
e ....,L.r nnhiuhers
are planning for a newspaper boolhlrholce 410.50-1 i
at the state fair next monui.
ORE.
Cove Students i
Make Plans To
Attend College
By Mrs. . O. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE. Ore. (Special) Miss Doro
thy Barker, a graduate of Cove High
school this summer, will enter tne
Normal school In La Grande this
lall.
John Comstock, another C. H. S.
graduate, will go to O. S. C.
Mrs. Edith L. Pease, of Pullman.
Wash., and Mrs. J. H. Allen, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Fred
Vercoe. of Los Angeles, Cal., for the
past two weeks, returned here Sat
urday. ' '
Mrs. Emily Morton and two sons,
cf Tacoma, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. Morton's
futhei. J. H. Allen, will leave soon
for their home in Tacoma. .
Mrs. Earl Landon and two chil
dren. Helen Virginia and William
Charles, who have been visiting at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Boswcll for the past two weeks, are
at homo again.
Mrs. L. M. Laird was very happily
surprised Thursday afternoon by a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Wolff and Mrs. Wolff's son and fam
ily from Grass Valley, Cal. As their
visit wus very short and they wished
to visit other relatives In Welser,
Idaho. Mrs. Laird went with them
to Welser and all returned Friday,
with the Wolffs returning to their
home In California.
Mr. und Mrs. A. W. Hoatson and
son anil daughter, of Sutherland.
Neb., were visitors at the homes of
J. W. Hoatson Jr., several days last
week. They have been visiting
friends In Idaho and left here for
Glcndule, Cal., where Miss Elsie, their
daughter, will enter a hospital to
take nurses' training.
Mrs. R. I. Barker has been quite 111
at her home here but Is recovering.
Misses Lois and Doris Clark, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark,
celebrated their tenth birthday an
niversary at their home here Fri
day. These little girls are very much
alike and it's extremely dlffldlt to
distinguish "Who's Who."
The Rev. waiter Piatt, of the-Baptist
church, underwent u nasal op
er itlon lost week. It was very pain
ful and he is not yet entirely recov
ered, although he Is trying to look
after his duties. He conducted the
services at the church Sunday morn
ing but the Rev. Mr. Cllller, of La
Grande, preached the sermon.
The Rev. N. E. Hershey. who left
Tuesdny to attend the annual con
ference, Is not yet returned. Charles
Hancock took charge of the morn
ing service at the Methodist Eplsco
pnl church and the Rev. Mr. True
blood conducted the services In the
evening. Mr. Trueblood. who Is a
guest of his daughter. Mrs. Harlan
Koger, also attended the conference
but returned Saturday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Severn Fynncs and
mini! daughter. Carmen Ora, of Port
land, were overnight visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Towlc. Mrs. Fynncs
was formerly Miss Ora Brown and
lived here with her parents several
yeurs ago; She was also ' a primary
teacher at Cove for several ! years.
Her many friends 'wore delighted to
see )er and only regretted her short
visit. She came Saturday ' and left
Sunday evening. '' ' ,: '',':!
Mr. and Mrs.' Herman': Lund and
daughters, Margaret May and Phyl
lis,' whp have been guests -of- their
parents, Mr. aild Mrs. O. Lund, for
twq months, left .Thursday, for their
home in Phoe'nlic, Ariz. ' i'"r;;'i
' William Johnson, of Portland, and
hlc bon. William Jr., have" been guests
ol Mr. and Mrs. oV Lund for sev
eral days'. ' Mr. Johnson Is n brother
of Mis. Lund. They were accom
panied by a friend Mrs. Mttl'le Der
reck. also" of Portland. ' :'- l;, '.'
Mrs. Thco: Johnson, of Troutdole,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl J. Btackland.-' '" ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heaiwou, ox
Livingston, Cal.,' are the happy par
ents of a little daughter.' Lois Ear
line. Mrs. Hctttwoll was Miss Louisa
Weaver and is well known here,
whero she attended school and lived
at the home of her uncle, Lew Bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porker and two
sons, Stanley and Lyman, who have
been visiting Mrs. porker's Sister,
Mrs. Anvinda Whlsler, left a few
days ago for. their home In Los An-
gclee.
Th neiuhbnrs on the hillside gave
The ' '(.M.. on tl e "''
M.'. and Mrs. B. P. Bell a very happy
surprise one ovenlng last week when
they assemDiea at tne ecu nouio.
bringing refreshments of ice cream
and cake. The guests wero Mr. and
Mrs. Ben De Borde, Bernard and Dar-
roll De Borde, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bell, Roberta and Gertrude Bell and
Mrs. Florence Houx and family.
Mra. Ingalls. of Portland, Is : at
present keeping house for a. G.
Stackland. ' She has a son, Jackie,
with her who will enter Cove school
Ihls fall. "' ' ,
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20 Wl
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestcm S1.02.
Soft white 87c.
Western white 87c.
Hard winter 84c.
Northern spring 84c.
Western red 84c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $2-1.00. ,
Todav's car receipt.: wheat 121,
barley 2, flour 2. corn 8. oats 8.
WOOL MARKKT -
BOSTON, Aug. 26 Ml The quiet
ness of the wool market appears to
be due to seasonal foctors such as
vacations In the mlllB. shutdowns for
overhauling machines and a waiting
period likely to occur Just previous to
the opening of lines of goods by large
manufacturers.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 20 (Jl
Cattle 35, calves 10; all calves
steady, calves and vealers steady to
50c higher. Steers 600-000 pounds,
good 7.50i.i 18.00, medium 48.00
(7 50. common 4.00i. S8.00. 900-1100
lbs. good 7.50i" 8.00. medium 86.00
s, 7 00. common 4.5046 00; 1100
1"00 lbs. good 8 50,8 25. medium
$5 00..i SU.SO. Hellers aau-oou los. gooa
S7 00, S7.50. medium 5.60 n S7.0O.
common $4.60, 5 50. Cows, good
$5 50m $6.00. common and .n?dlum
4 00i., 5.50. low cutlers 42.! )i st.00.
nulls ivearllncs rsciudedl 5 50
Ifi.OO. culler, common and medium
..'V -r. vinK intlk fed S10.50
ly fto((J 1)a roa3ilnB tuiuurai
light lights 140-160 IBS. S1U OO , H1.IO,
100-180 lbs. ll.,5 .,412 00. Llgnt
weight 160-180 lbs. si 1.10... 1-11.
180-200 lbs. 410.75(., 412.00. Medium
weight 250-290 lbs. 410.00 tr 411.50.
290-350 lbs. 49.50m 411 00. Packing
ion 275-500 lbs. 48 60 m 49.50.
Slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. good and
" i"s"
choice $10.t0e $12.00.
Sheep 600. talking around steady.
Lambs 80 lbs. down good and choice
o7, meumm W.OOa 6.00. all
weights common 4.00e $6-50. Yearl
ing wethers 90-120 lbs. medium to
choice 2.2Sei3.O0, 120-160 lbs. me
dium to choice 2.00( 2.16. All
weights, cull and common 1.60 m
12.00.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 0 a. in.
Miss Gladys Miller Is located tem
porarily at the Eastern Oregon music
store.. Piano classes begin September.
3. For Information call 35 A oe
tween 4 and 7 p. m. 8-25-0 t.
All Royal Neighbors are requested
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma
Booher Wednesday. Meet at the Odd
Fellows temple at 1:30 and wear
white dresses If possible. 8-28-1 t
COOKED KOOD SALE
At Community Cash store Sat. 10
. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. 8-27-lt
A KVRPKISE j
You will be surprised what can be
done with an old picture if your j
loved ones or friends, when copied, ;
enlarged and hand tinted by Richard
son "The Art Man. The smallest
stamp picture or old tlrf type can be j
made to look like a new photo. Faded ;
pictures can be brought out to look j
much belter than tne original, uiever .
miniatures of grandmother and (
grandfather make lovely objects of
art for the mantel, end table, and
book case. Take your pictures to ;
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
H-UU-l t.
Ho iwti tolling, pleating button
holts, etc Norton's Kiddie Klujp.
Adv.'
A PRACTICAL COOKIE ,IAIt
This week Richardson's Art and
Olft Shop in featuring something en
tirely new in a cookie jar wnicn is
both practical and ornamental, and
large enough to hold a whole batch
of cookies. See this beautiful new
cookie jar on special sale this week
for $1.29 at Richardson's Art and Olft
Shop. 8-28-1 t.
NOTICE TO CKEMTORS
Notice Is hereby clven that Mary A. I
Van Blokland has been appointed by -
the county court of Union county, i
rirninn nriminlRt.ral.rly nf tMt outfit.
of Andrew Van Blokland, deceased. I
All persons having claims against said J
estate are' hereby notified to present
the same properly verified to said ad- I
mlnlstratrix at her home at Island j
City, Oregon, or to Robert S. Eakln. 1
her attorney, at La Orande. Oregon,
within six months of the first publi
cation of this notice which is made i
on tho 19th day of August, 1930. J
MARY A VAN BLOKLAND, admlnls- j
tratrlX. ''.(:: - . , .;
nonteHT s. eakin. Attorney for Ad
mlnlstratrix. .' . 'J---t 1 J
ftiany BargaM Ad Page
' Cheap, food .-
You wouldn't buy an imitation egg for the
children's breakfast.': It's poor economy
always to buy cheap food and sometimes
dangerous. Horlick's comes in sealed glass
jars, not in tins. Richest malted milk! Send
us ten cents today for sample and mixer.
HO R L I C K' S
RACINE, WISCONSIN '
wwn
lie
.MONITOR TOP
SAVE! Buy the refrigerator with the Monitor Top with its
entire mechanism protected from air. dirt and moisture with
sealed barriers of steeL The protected mechanism of the Monitor
Top is so dependable, so efficient, that it operates at a cost of
a few cents a day!
Today is not too loon to start saving. Our showrooms are
opco .today! . - -
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Ai.EL-96XB0Si:a REFSEIGERATOR
f mi in tt Ctneral llntn; pro'rmm, bria.-ttt firry Sathrdy tttmin t W4titeiJt
S. B. C nttuvrk.
W.H.BOHNENKAMP CO.
Tuesday, August 26, 1930
Smart Style
For Boys and Youths
Good-looking gunmetal ox
fords with rubber-tip heel. And -.
splendidly low-priced.
2V2 to 5
12Y2 to 2 .
.2.98
.2.79
J.C.PENNEYC0
, . 108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
New Fall
HA TS
S4.95
COME in and inspect
our new lines see
what fashion springs
for fall wear.
Dora Vi's
SMART SHOP
; Depot & Adams
refrigerator iviti the
ajid save monen