LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, January 27, 1931
First Blooms in Spring- Prints that
show dainty designs and beautiful
colorings, all tub fast at this new
low price.
HILL'S
La Grande's Own Store
MARKET NEWS OF TIIE DAY
CHICAGO
"o
'A
.
Mar. (olil).
(new)
May (ouil..
ne)
July ,
POKTLAMI WHEAT
tilth
Open
. JBH
Jan. .
May
July
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
8ugar. 100-lb. sack -Vegetables
N. Gem potatoes, lb.
Sack ,.
Parsley, bunch "
Cabbage. )b.
Yellow onions, lb.
Cucumbers
Cauliflower, lb.
Celery hearts, bunch
Turnips, bunch ,
X4 !
lo!
6c
3c
3c
ov.
.e.
20c '
10c ?
, 3c i
10 a l&c
Sue :
aSci
10o '
-4 34,. ;
' Cf
Parsnlia, lb.
Lettuce, bead
Brussel sprouts.
Garlic, lb.
Spinach, lb
pepp
l lb.
Squash.
Carrots, bunch .
0.
Sweet potatoes. 8 lbs. .
Tomatoes, lb.
Rhubarb, lb. .
New potatoes. 3 lbs. ,
3
Z
Green beans, lb. .
Fruit
Florida grapefruit, 3 for
Bananas. 3b
Apples, box , ,
Lemons, dost, , , ,
2!
zx
Oranges, doz .
Dry prunes. 30 to 40 size, 2 lbs.
25c
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
.eggs, a or.
2S a 30c 1
Cheese, lb.
otr..-
f Honey, comb
Cottage cheese. Ib.
Floor
Hard Federation. 4 lbs.
Fer barrel .
7. ;
' I Jo
' 4 U0
. Soft wheat, bbl.
Beef boll. It.
Pot roast, Ib.
Chops and steaks, bt.
Mincemeat, 2 lbs.
Sausage, lb.
5c 1
15gl7C
2a;80c
35c
22c
22c
10c
Hamberger, lb.
Fish
Clams, lb.
Salmon, lb. ,
Halibut, lb. .
Smelt, lb.
30c
10c
Poultry
Spring, lb. ,
2030c
29c
25c
Heavy hens, lb. .
Light bens, lb. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Jan. 27 ii Cattle
35. calves lo; mostly steady:
vealers weak to SO cents lower
Steers 800-900 pounds good 8 so
.iu. meuium 7.3oo0.
mun so..:, 17.50; tKJO-1100 lbs. good
w..w.iv, meuium a W SO
common 6257io- 1100-1300 lbs
good M-25k.sa.e5. medium 7 35
8i5. Hellers 550-850 lbs. good 7 50
-ttiS. medium 6i0p7.5O. com
mon 50 So 50: cows, good w.25
6.75. common and medium t5 00 .
8 25, low cutter and cutter 2 50 n
5 00. Bulls fyesrllngs excluded)
6X)0 $5.76. cutter and common and
medium 3A0s.00. Verniers, milk
led. good and choice Slu 00-1 II 1 M
milk fed. medium SSSOSIOOO milk
fed. cull and common S5.50 tt ' so 50
Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice
8 50 no.60, common and medium
5.00ii 16-50.
Hogs: 113S. including 685 direct
or on contract: steady. (Soft or
oily hots and roasting pigs excluded 1
light light 140 lbs. aa 25 t 35. Light
weight 160-180 lbs. S00.sJ5: 160
2O0 lbs. WOO- s. Medium weight
200-220 lbs. 8 25.9J5: 220-250 lbs
s8 009O0 Heavy weight 211050
lbs. 7&0(.gS: 22050 lbs. 7.00i.
50. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. 16 40
ti00. Feeder and Blocker pigs 70.
ISO lbs. W7s.iooo.
Sheen zoo. immui ...
90 lbs. down a.7 735. medium
J OU" " 'a, ail weights, common
M.i05i0. Yearling wethers 90-110
lbs. medium to choice 14 00 u 65 so
Ewes 90-120 lbs. medium to choice
2Of,63 50; 120-150 lbs. 2 25 a
3ai. all weights, cull and common
1-50,, 2.2i.
PORTLAND PROMTE
PORTLAND, Jan. 27 on Butler:
steady, quotations unchanged.
Eggs: easy, demand fair, quotations
unchanged.
Milk tbutterfat), poultry, country
meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts,
hay. cases ra bark and hops steady
and unchanged.
Pnrman university's basketball
team met its first detest In 20 con
secutive games eatly this season.
WHEAT -
Blfh Law rlie
.:H
J!24 Jritj jij-,
Low
Jt',
Am
rim
ao"4
Egg Prices On
Monday Remain;
A I lfi!.
rl IJ U 1 C O illU VHIJi
PORTLAND. Jan. 27 JPi Desnlte
Monday s two cent decline in the
wholesale egg market dealera charac
terised the market tone as easy at
j loaays opening with demand Irom
retailers fair.
retailers fair. Receipts continued
mor than ample. Ruling quotations
wer unchanged.
Butter market ruled steady at un-
ni!ed quotations wltri continued
Inquiry for 69 to fit score cubes. A
minor portion of fresh receipts went
to storage.
Esrly trading In tba fresh fruit and
vegetable markets was1 of normal vol-
uiiie al around steady, prices. Gov-
jernment market new, seme, report-
Cariot movement of sorine cauli-
flower wiU start, from the Jloseburg
district in about ten day under
i present mild weather, conditions.
Limited volume of cuttings is being
Lk.. ,.7.. 7"? 7?
-JoTlH SiS : excellent;- w7th i Tnt clt
.WCM.W irsn" ,ri" h.
i . " .
S-ale of. Rome Beauty apples
snow considerable Increase in num-
ibers in Yakima and Wens tehee dis
trict, although at low prices. Port-
tuia sppie situation remains about
funchanged, with
cheap ungraded
'stock representing
tne majority oi
(of wrapped and packed SplUenbergs
is still in storaiie here- and local dts-
u-lbutlon oi Uiu stock will prohibit
sle oi Washington Wlnessp. here.
t- .v.r.i r '
;Ior several weeks yet.
Csllfornla spinach has declined ma-
tenaiiy. due to increased local pro-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Jan. 27 UPl
- (D. 8.
A.) Hogs 32.000: slow:
steady
to
0cstrong: bulk 130-210 lbs. 70I8 15;
M: JU-JrfU ids. v, wa,.u.
Cattle 6.000: calves 3.000: better
grade 15-26 cents higher: lower
grades slow but strong: bulk $e.25i
IIOAO: top SI 1-50: slaughter cattle
and vealera: steers, good and choice
600-1300 lbs. 0-75p 611.50: veslers
(milk fed) good and choice 610.00
61250.
Sheep 16.000: fat lambs weak to
unevenly lower; others steady: early
bulk good to choice, lambs 69-00
IS IS r.N AO-ISO llu mHllttm tn
(choice 13 .60 a, 65 00.
U.OIR
PORTLAND, Jsn. 27 Flour:
steady: (city delivery prtccsl famlly
I patents, tils 64.60: wltol. wheat. 4Ss
164 70: graham. 49s 64 60. bakers' hard
j wheat. 98a 65.20; bakers' bluestem
I patents. 9Ss 65 JO: pastry flour. 98s
M-OO.
M'UAK
PORTLAND. Jan. 27 UP Sugar:
steady; (sacked basis) cane, fruit or
oerry 65.00 per cwt. Beet sugar 64 Jo
cwt.
IflKTLAND CAMI
PORTLAND. Ore . Jsn. 27 ,JP Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68c.
Soft whlut 66c.
Western white 66c.
Hard winter 63c. :
Northern spring 03c. .
Western red 6ac.
Oats: No. 2-38 Ib. whr.e 622 00
Today s car receipts: wheat 129;
Hour 7; oats 1.
H ALL STHELT 1,1 I I.
NEW YORK. Jan. 87 - Bulls
and bears alike whlled away the
trading period lit today's slock mar
ket wuh idle gestures.
The bears showed slight aggressive
nets after announcement o! the
Studebaker dividend reduction, but
withdrew In the final few minutes,
and several recessions of a point or
so in leading shares were reduced or
cancelled. The list closed barely
steady, with narrow and largely un
important net changes. The utilities
were conspicuously hesvy, however.
Transfers aggregated 1.650.000 aharea.
WINMPKO HIIKAT
WINNIPEG, Man- Jan. 27 MA
Wheat clow: May 57b; July 58t,b;
October 5946.
Cash: No. I hard 53',; No. I north
ern 53t; No. 2 northern 611,: No. 3
northern 47'.
UNION GIRLS
DOWN IMBLER
SEXTET, 17 -
By Leitha t hater
! (Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER. Ore. (Special) The Un-
iflo tuh school guls devested the
1"" " " S.?""
Saturday mgbi at Imbler. The score j
stood if to & Toe Imbler grade
uo s o . im iram sraoe
M1.tl, Cc?n I?:ito Atlani miser rwors .id ,Ti;
oaiuruay evening ai&o, unoicr ce.ea.-
Ing Union 14 to 8- JLyle Crouser was
in mavintr th. imhUr tABjn niv
t "iao
substitute all through the game. Both
Imbler boys and girls will play in
Cove Wednesday evening. These are
the grade ums. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson are
rtsuins with their son. Harry John-
son. wno Is a teacher in the Imbler
High school. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
mace their home In Walla Walla.
The Imbler P.-T. A. hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening. Mrs. Billings
has charge of the program and Mr.
Skeen. oi the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school, will be the speaker for
' the evening. Several musical num-
! eluding the seventh and eighth
'grader ukelele band, songs by the
Beehive giris and harp quartet oy toe:"" UU!4UO!'
llfth ana sixth grades. These meet- oeorge admits that he can "dance
lngs are held in the Wade hall at iand ing a bit." and that some ap
eigbt o'ciock. jpearances in college shows brought
Irvtn Westentkow. proprietor of the him "auractive offers" to go on the
imhr t7Aii Kioro is mnoceuiie ana
xearranglng his store.
I Ten high school students are on
the honor roll for tlie first semester
of 1030-31. They are Winona West
enskow. Doshia Greybeal, Bob Huron,
Blanch Billings. Mary Richeson. Lynn
Andersen. Harold Cole, Lorene Spenc
er. Jacqueline Berryman and Theo
Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch spent Sunday
with Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley.
Imbler volley ball team will play
Baker next Wednesday at unoier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clegs spent the
weekend in La Grande at tne name
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Struck.
Leo Westenskow. of the Peter Pan
shop In La Grande, is working part
i of the time in tne Imbler cash store
I this month.
I Claude Hale, who has been in the
Grande Ronde hospital due ut a car
accident, returned to his home here
Sunday evening. With the aid of
j braces and crutches he is able to get
t around.
! Another dairy meeting will be held
this evening at the school house.
: -Pasture and Feed" is the topic to be
discussed.
(Milk Bills To
j Be Introduced
j By Joe Dunne
i SALEM. Jan. 27 tw The drink
; question will come before the present
I Oregon legislature. It will pertain to
imllk. however, and not to alcoholic
I beverage..
j The issue is coming up in a series
cf bills to be Introduced by Senator
Joe E. Dunne, of Portland, providing
for the grading of dairy products.
Most of the proposed regulations are
not to be compulsory on producers
and dealers, but will require that
Proaucta mu 1 me P Ih fUtKl
resented to be of particular grades.
Senator Dunne has begun with an
attack on the oleomargarine trade.
Hts first gun was llred last week
when he Introduced a measure pro
viding thst colored oleomargarine can
not be sold either aa butter or as a
butter substitute. His second was
yesterday in a bill to prohibit the
use of oleomargarine in state schools
JuISSSZ
. 10 .?Vwr pians to
inu"MUC' aoopi lor
r" l,Ve er1 .ut.Tr .8radis" A
OM a"a in cisssui-
caUon of that commodity. A pro-
mUk bill will provide the usual
,A. B and C grades. Its provisions not
pomnulsorv excent nnon nersons nro-
fesslnir to sell thoss grades. Under
one of his bills confectioners selling
malted milk would be required
" . " mrL7VrZn nli
of Ice cream or merely of frozen milk
He declares that in Portland there
are only two places where malted
made of ice cream can be
,bc"th
, "unnf wl" " ' ln" 1
""?,n ,h" 1Lena 5fumT,
i seU up a standard of mil
ill have another bill pro.
or city
up a standard of milk from
abortion free herds it must 'provide
for the reimbursement of farmers
who lose cattle by the abortion test.
Mains Famous City
Mainz Is one of Hie flrsl and old
est cities on the llhlne. It lias fur
nished its share of legends und
played its part in miiklus this river
cue of Hie most famous in I lie
world. When the French occupied
the city the countess of Stein led
Ute youns women 10 tnfce a vow not
lo llsien 10 a word of love from any
man until the country was rid of
die invaders. Fired hy the cotir
a;e of the countess. Hie youn; men
succeeded in sweeping Hie enemy
from (heir land.
Differentiation
"Isn't It an absolute fact," de
mands a cuniankerous Canuck of
the llorder Cities Star, "that n man
who gives In. when lie knows he is
right. Is weak?" -Nor necessarily."
dissented the editor: "perhaps lies
married.-
i
Gets Higher Rank
a .ssiv. f
AX
Allteitt.'t;t iJ ft.'.l
Col. Osborne C. wood, son oi tits
Utt MaJ. Gtn. Leonard A. Wood, j
has .been appointed adjutant" gen- i
eral of the New Mexico national I
Ouard, nd Qlv rank Bt cotonel by j
Cov, Arthut Sellgman.
ev a-
.
cm
! ohon's Brother .
ATLANTA ( George Jolson. Al's
younger brother, has yielded to par -
ental persuasion End is going into
t business. .. .. - .
Decree, who hu a smile
bro3d ,
that of
his famous brother, was :
founrt rer.ni!- In . en.r r,. .,
;H r
;and waning on customers.
J Harry jotsan, an other brother, left
,
: hwne aud broke Into a theatrical
fT Parental objections. Al
i Although aisfzayrg some talent of
otner purpos;
; & mind ufaen he left home.
j iajj:.- uuu .cic uu n, wn oi
pleasure trip." explained the young
piaiiEB-.wi. juu jtuow cow II is
out and see something of the world
"I studied pharmacy in colleee. and
while down here I decided to tak the
Georgia pharmacy board's examina -
t:on. I passed it, and I have had mv
ld lhat I ''r'1 o P Jnt business,
I guea Ut Is right. Anyway. I
' - . - i ' "
"But Al and Harry are enough In
one lamuy. ne says.
There are fire brothers and three
sisters in the Joisan - family. The
father. M. R Jolson of Washington.
D. C. is a former rabbi and nov a
wealthy real estate owner. One bro
ther, "Mike." has displayed talent as
a radio singer.
NAVY ll.llllt KILLED
WASHINGTON". Jan. 27 Georfre
Johnson, narr aviation machinist
imate. of Burlington. Washington, was
killed Monday when the seaplane In
which be was riding crashed in
Guantanamo bay. Cuba, t
A new Hungarian petroleum refin
ery in Budapest is said to be one of
the largest and most modern In Eur
ope. Archbishop 111
ssorf-.:cd l'm I'..to
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
tufiering from neuralgia aggravated
by overwork, was ordered tif.-leke
a rtst or at least three rr.cr.'.ns ey
his physicians. '
.
n. j T-i - i
"V, ' .
tr.csKX".' " Si rffl ? a
V St.
. .ii
.4 V
i
1 ctl
John T. Wilrord, American news
paper editor, was ordered deported
from Cuba for cr.t.ctsm of the gov.
emment in his paper. He i& shown
after his arrival In Miami. Fla.
12-Year-Old Flier
4 S'eV l
ji i v
-.- r-
roci:cii rmt i hctt ,
Ptrched in the cockpit on soap
box and two cushions to raise the
seat, Joseph Sheehe-, r Suftern,
N. V. made a half hour solo flight .
If, ' ,s A
ii
j
f-,1-e fit -"l
over Roosevelt field, N. V,
Union aiid Cove
uinner meeting
By Mrs. Leona price
4 Observer Correspoodent)
I
!
'
i
COVE. Ore. (Special A lovely din-
; ner of chicken with aJl the f tun's.
; - "
i
1 v uictuiis sws icnj
8UTCVIY
i informal ad Is on rf ti thlnM th.
i
; ccmmerciai clubs are dolor to nm.
mote ne.'ghoorhness between the two
. towns. Short talks were made by C.
i !r C?- W" Union; U Z.
j Terra!!. Roy fConkUn and Robert
J Wlthycombe. of Union: and Charles
! Hancock mayor of Cove, and J. E.
i .-un-. c uomesuc science
: class under the direction of Mr,. E.
! ocuTO vw uuuier. ine pro-
Th- TtT- i w
i Jf-w .HI,nJv tbe
Ladles Guild at the home of Mr. end
1 Mrs. Chris Bertoch Friday evening
! " greatly enjoyed bv those cresenT
. . . ""Dc
j V play during the evening. The
vo high scores were made by Mrs.
'Jf'r1.
,rMhrsmM SS;.
oJ.,f:I:,. ,ifree' at Hot Ltk'1
Friday and Is reported doing as well 1
. . ' " a arva
i " Possible.
raroraoie reports are received of
Mrs. W. W. Pratt's condition. Mrs.
Piatt underwent an appendix opera
tion at Hot Lake Friday.
Mrs. Lee Chi users, who has been ill
for about two weeks. Is much better
ai mis time.
Khiri. ui..- .
LcrinV kSses: uis of ssiisiJ his
SlvMrbaby-
is slowly recovering from a very se-
vere case or pneumonia
UNION
PERSONALS
By Mrs. l Z. Terra n
(Observer Correspondent)
rJj.mST ?r;J"a,L
m r-..t,.i. w ..".l "
7" ""J "r a
rTln te 70, the wk .T
22 Vff.V0!.-"!;: .!?LtT
Vh,r-.rv..U . .
mfevl tr bfy off for sevS
weefcs until loe roads est, he htillt
farther back Into the hills The
. trucks thst have been hauling for O.
( P. Hall have been laid off for several
- w
r... . "
!!. .
?'. J-.1 R"bT.Solder'
Mrs Walter Solder, of Catherine tion prize was won by Mrs. Cox.
mZ ,, , . H. At the regular session of Jessica
Mrs. Will Hall, of La Grande, vis- chapter. O. E. S. Thursday evening.
r,??,.0 MTiL'TtS',1" 3oba Brotten extended an
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwtck. vitatlon to those present to call at
at cmon Junction. She and her hus-i her home at the close of the meeting
band lelt this morning for Pullman for a surprise. PoUowlng adjoumr
where thev will .nt.r w.nh nt,mn : - . . . , 1 7 '
' . , " e
'Slate colleee. Thev hone to complete
I their courses which will rcqure about
itwo years.
Miss Elida Miller, who went to Se-
j position In an exclusive designing Otto Bodmer had as his guests the
and costume shop. 'first of the week, his brother and !
The Junior play, "A Wild Flower of wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bodmer, of i
the HIHb." is to be on Wednesday.) Nvssa. Ore. While in town Mr. Bod-
iJan. 28. Instead of Monday the 28th mer called on a number of old friends. !
las -Clrsfc lnnn1- ThlR ht the mr.i .n,nn h,. K.t c . !
jrcctlon of an error In Monday's paper.
; Mrs. Kenneth Medford and baby
jdaughter, of Marshfleld. Is visiting;
with her aunt. Mrs. A. C. Hess f or a 1
lew days. She is en route to Rex-
fburg. Ida. to visit her mother. Mrs.,
mis. f.nwE AJiaernou. OI uoisrio,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hess,
Is reported very III.
An Interesting meeting was held at
the Epworth Leabue Sunday evening
witn a large crowd present, will Bax
ter of the L. D. 8. church gave the
young people a talk on "Christian
Life and Conduct." Roy Conklin led
the singing.
Mrs. Parker who has charge of the
Cradle Roll of the M. E. church re
ports 44 babies enrolled.
LIFE LIKELY
ON VENUS AND
MARS, BELIEF
CAMBRIDOE. Mass.. Jan. 27 OP)
Dr. Leon Campbell, Instructor of as
tronomy at Harvard university, today
supports the theory that the planets
Mars and Venus have some forms of
life.
With others at Harvard. Dr. Camp
bell is making a close study of eros,
an asteroid or planetary fragment and
it was In this connection that he
gave his opinion concerning habita
tion of other planets in the solar
syBtem.
"Our work." Dr. Campbell said,
"proves that Mars Is not a cold plan
et in the sense that It has not life.
Atmospheres as determined on Mars
are found to be livable. The tem
perature in the middle of the day is
jEUty degrees above eero fehrenheit.
It ranged downward 100 degrees. The
same range exists on our plsnet. but
the temperature does not drop 100
degrees tn 6 single day here as It may
on Mars."
"Venus," Dr. Campbell said, has
about as good a chance of sustaining
life as does Mars. I have seen mart
lngs there as well."
Eleven airplane landing fields and
14 shelter cabins were constructed In
Alaska last year.
Peerless
Coal
A host of satisfied cus
tomers test'.fy to the
tine burning qualities
of PEERLESS Coal.
They all say that it
holds fire longer.
Van Petten
Lumber Co.
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
Wallowa Couple
Stranded Eight
Miles From Aid
By Mrs. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent :
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Mr.
'., Mrs. i.wton McDaSel hid quite'
eipoleDCt iSV PrM, HUe II-
! turning to Wallow from Powwatk.
hem thev ix
tVo. V.x-. ,( MeiKnn .Hk
' ' . . ,..6
irs wn nnfi k rarenis. w. snn
, m
- deephat in trving to break
through the heavy driitsthey stripped
. ln J car and werecin-
- pedlo walk and carry their eleven -
. Youths-old son. Richard, eight miles
tott,. nesvresv telephone Watting
. . vrv difficult on nrcount of th.
dted oondltion of SLa and
thuv T. Ktiffmvl from th. n1H hut
cabins along the trail where they
built flresTwaxmed milk for the baby
- . .... ., a,i
when uev reached tne school
Z' n L IJrf JSJl
mediately to bring them to town and
j ncXt day none of the three felt
IA uonaia uruanifi wno ipft im
.t. .a. .1
any bad effects from the experience,
I Si's -- f -
moved the snow with remarkable
nnlrlitT
Toward evenlne the streets
were filled with slush and water and
several automobiles were reported to
be in the ditch along the highway,
Sidney Casteei had what might
have been a serious accident when
his car became unmanageable on the
icy road south of town known as
the Noregaard grade, and vent Into
I -aieei. nowever. es-
The I5ATd-of the Presbvterian
enm-h met w- ii-
Wednesday afternoon
j with Mrs. Orville McKinzle. Mrs. Ross' CHICAGO ii Only Illinois and
i Hood had charge of the devotional .Chicago of Western conference
j exercises. Eighteen members and one ' schools will be coached by veteran
' visitor attended. A social hour and j gridirca tutors. The retirement of
refreshments followed the meeting, j Pat Page as Indiana's football teach.
Mrs. Hal Vaught and Mrs. Earl er was the eighth in Big Ten circles
Echaeffer were Joint hostesses to the In the past few years,
j Methodist Ladies' Aid Wednesday af- ( Noble Kizer at Purdue and Fritz
; ternoon at the home of Mrs. Vaueht. , Crisler at Minnesota were new last
Fourteen women attended the meet-
ing. At the close of the afternoon
I refreshment were servel
oy
i the hostesses.
The Ladles' Aid of the ChrlI.T,
churcn m" Wednesday atteraoon at
i the home of Mrs. B. Onstrom witn
I William Hamilton as Joint
' hostesses- Tnirty-two members were
: ""1TC' f i pre -
, in attendance.
iubiis aire stma ua
gram refreshments were served and
& social hour enjoyed.
! Mrs. George Dale, assisted by her
, daughter. Helen, entertained eight
'aridae
luncheon Friday.
Guests were Mrs.
Fred F. Jones, Mrs. Barton Wade,
I SS; IrurstMr?; k'SSH
I AHunter ffJLl? Sore
meiiv wie io memoers gatnerea at
j k. o... i .
. large birthday cakes' and Ice cream
j awaiting them, it being the occasion
j of Mrs. Bratton's birthday anniver-
, John McDonald with whom he worked
35 years ago when he was a resident
of Wallowa county. '
. Mrs. Ella McKinzle. of Lostlne I
spent several davs this week visiting '
at the home oi her daughter, Mrs.,
( . I.. 1. sicuaniel. cashier Of the
j Stoe It growers and Farmers National
, bank, went to Portland Saturday on i
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs.
George Donaldson.
Ts
S.ide em cowboy! Father doesn't mind supplying the "props" for "Buffalo BiHJr "
-for Father knows this "wild and woolly" spirit is but the outward sign of youth and health' But
it is Mother truth to tell who is chiefly responsible. For Mother has learned that children must
have .not only ample food but ample food-protection. Especially vitamins . .'. magic vitamins that
pard against winter ills and doctor bills . . . vitamins such as Nature stores deep in the creamy
heart of the wheat v y This is why health-wise parents make Carnation Wheat the mainstay of the
family breakfast.Whole wheat hearts-energy-rich.mineral-rich, vitamin-rich-The Vitalizing GhkhV
italizing
Cereal. .
Plump, golden, sun-filled grains
into creamy, wafer-thin flakes . .
I 1 e L i
powi
... jimmins, Dran, the regulator; oubohydrates and
fats for quick-to-use energy- proteins for bone and muscle
minerals for rosy checks and robust bodies!
'Whole wheat hearts. Science now tells us, are the r;rW
known source of Vitamins B and E and the best cereal
source of Vitamin A Mysterious, priceless, life-eivine vita
"""I LJ, war mial to good5 growth, good appetite,
good health . . eW) essential in winter when Nature calls
tor added f.-Kt-pTitctmt. Your grocer has it! -
C a r n ati n n
ONE
0'irrj
PIACOCK
of Baker, were Wallowa visitors for
several djrys the first of the week.
The Donaldsons formerly lived here
where Mr. Donaldson was employed
in the forestry oil ice for a number
of years.
Miss Constance McKlnzle is con
fined to her home due to Influenza
this week and Miss Mildred McCrae
is filling her position at the City
Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker, of
Enterprise, were Wallowa visitors for
a few hours Thusday en route to La
Gande.
Leonard Jolinson. sheepman of
Lewis ton, Idaho, came to Wallowa
Thursday on business and returned
to hts home Saturday.
Homer Becbtet bought a carload
cf hoss around Wallowa and shipped
them to the Walla Walla market Saturday.
KEEKS WAV TO- END , , .
LOSING AFTEIl UVS (
MADISON. Wis. OP) Dr. Walter
Mean well, the "little Napoleon" of
Wisconsin basketball, may hire an ef
ficient firing squad to end his games
within regulation time.
Meanwell did Install a siren but
Vr that nnra rnfncprl Tn lrnrlt nnri
( hL hstri rr rlGi for r limp lrfpnr.
j Before the first basketball game this
! .B"LJ - ?; KS. S
I refused to work. Meanwell rushed
: for the time keeper.
j - la 1927 failure of a final gun to
J bark cost Wisconsin a game. While
j an excited time keeper sought to pull
j the trigger, a desperate mini player
looped a long basket and Illinois won
by one point. The shot beat the
Badgers In that game and eliminated
them from the Big Ten race.
Zl'PPKE, STAGG ONLY VETS
I IN BIG 10 Gnill CIKCI.ES
year. Sam Willaman at Ohio State
- and Harry Kipke at Michlcan .were
j named footoau mentors two years
go.
!
' ENGAGES 200 CHESS PLAYERS
1 NEW YORK UP) Jose R. Capablan-
cn. former, world's champion chess
; p-jet, ia s iUU Ofpoptnis uere
simultaneously February 12. He will
simultaneously reoruary
! play at 600 beards, each manned by
a group of four players.
!
1 Exeter. Cal.. erane erowers are nlac-
i Ing their products in cold storage to
awai. a oetter demand during tne
winter.
U. S. L. Batteries
Sold on Insured Lire
W buy or trade for r
your old liatterv
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite La Grande Grocery
lOREVIER'S
LA GRANDE
i CITY DYE WORKS v
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Miin 72 i02i2 Depot Street
SUCCESSORS TO WARDROBE
. steamec and rolled
Carnation Wheat brings
n . ... "
an me health-Heart of die wheat with
the trf?oW.Albers product
Ever Ready
Batteries
for Your
Radio
Flash Lights
, and - '
'. ' . Hot Shot or ,
Dry Cell Requirements
W . II . . .
Bohnenkamp
Company
If YOU have
never had
anACCIDENI
you. should
be thts first
to take out
INSURANCE
O W WAR NOCK MGR
a7a o w
CK
CAL