La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 29, 1931, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmm' I L I? .- 1!: or: Var Welti Friday, May 29, 1931 T' I rinh Wnmpn A t Union Meet And LA ViHAWim t,VE,WINU UBSKKVtK, UHiHAOJJt, UWfc wmmmmimmamm.u.. . nmmemsfmi. , .,'-.!.- u.ii-j n-H-iumi..j- ww i i . ' in u - - - . . f MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY- :fi tne wm tttitly destroyed by fire. 'hat returned to thla city -and 1 are. fixing up the home for perman ent use. r ' : The water committee of the local Tii j "; s 0 city council bu uraed notice that PjIPI 1 1 T T 1 rt r S ,txwill. be unlawful for water user hftitra nf S n m atut A ft. m or tA " . ! ungate with open hos. W. V.- Ceanor (Observer OorrtspoB4eat) V TJHIOIC (Bpsctil) Ttiy aT .Wooon the local Woman dui cut 1st the ball on Main street. A lot vraa served at 130 ant bo eeg followed, Several new mem bers were received and officers lor lb next year vera elected. ' aire. Jennie Conklln was elected president of the club. Mr. Vera Pot Tlce presi dent. Mr. P. M. Littler secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Balrd treasurer, airs. Mrs. J; X Brown lelt Thursday for an extended Tlalt wltn ber daugbtcr. Mrs. H. B. Christy of Myrtle Point and with ber ton George ol portiana. MarsbsJ Halsey and bis brotber-ln-law. Marvin Titus, made a business tnp to Payette. Idaho Tbursday. They left Union early In the morning and returned home the same duys. Others In the party were Will Titus and Vlo-r let Stratton. Mrs. Lizzie Castor left for Haines (. . rOBTLAXll WHEAT . ... ' . Open Hlgb - Low . 1 Close ,. , rj " " ' : .: x . , ? .68 -.... - juiy .. Ma . - Ma- -Ma y sept...-. .- . - Mg ' ' Mg :. -jug : Mg . - .- D. H. Crouur and Mrs. Ortltle Jensen ; Friday morning accompanied by bu were selected as new directors. Miss son. Charles. They will Malt with 'Alice Cad well, chairman of the book , relatives and attend memorial scr committee for the club outlined the ,t the latter place, next year's work which will be on - c c. Franklin, deputy game warden Oregon and 1U government. Its peo-1 for Union. Baker and Malheur coun p!. blstory. pioneers, music liters- utt- was. in Union thu week explaln tur and scenic wonders." The year's the game laws, especially those program also will include Washing- j referring to methods of fishing. Ha cn and Lincoln programs. Mothers , stated that the laws would be en day and other acuntles. Women of I IorrMl , ... the organization will serve dinners at j xhe dance committee at the Llve jths ball during Stock show week, tne I stock snow association held a dance money raised in this manner to be I M the school gym Thursday evening, applied on the Indebtedness of their , . Robert Wolff, of Portland,, and C. Jiome. lo'. Winkler, of 8alt Lake City, were i ivim Kerr, for several veara man-1 registered at. the Union hotel this after of the Union hotel, has decided . week. Vegetables N. Oem potatoes, lo. Back ; Mr. woirr ana Manager rr , cabbage, lb. S - May : (old).. iulr Kept. Dec : (new) CHICAGO WHEAT " : . , Open Httt Low; v Close. - mh , .. . 4BJ4 , Mg . : jaa . .AS .- M ' , : JH ,.r : Ma - . J9JH - 40 ' '.M9Ma'- - J9HH " ;: M -MM.:Ma Fishermen Try -, Their Luck At The Benson Dam May (old).... new) July Sept. Dec . CHICAGO -COBX Open . , Hlgb ' Low - Close . jagM : My, . Aa - m . jsui Atg : . MH - .4748. Mg . , ..., MiiOa .. . . JMH - M , MK-g ' m9H Ma ' ai AtaH i-. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar. 100-lb. sack ' tS.TO to take a summer off from work and tried their luck fishing along Cat her- j yellow onions, lb, ijrtll go .with Mrs. Kerr to Newport, j Ine creek. ' I Cauliflower, lb. 'j Ore, to acend his vacation. : He . Miss Clara Van Kouten has return-! cucumbera finishes his work here this month. I ed to her work In the Union post.- j Turnips. 3 bunchi 9fext fall be will probably engage In i off Ice after spending her vacation i Lettuce. Dead almllar work in another location, j visiting friends In Elgin. - lOarllo, lb. Slaving already received several of- Employees of the Eastern Oregon Spinach, lb. iers. According to a notice In the i Light and .Power company held a Green pepper, lb. -local weekly paper. Mrs. Pat Powers. meeting at the Woman's club build-; Carrots. 2 bunchi Vlaugbter of Dunham Wright, of Med- ; lng .Thursday evening. (Tama. lb. leal Bonnes, will assume cnaree ui i ; wits, but uwu " wcbj w uic tuuuiMa, iw. 'the Union hotel the first . of , the : members of the Needlecraft club at month. Mr. Miller.- owner' of the her home Wednesday afternoon. Bew-Miller-hotel at WaUowa. was ' here j Ing. social games and lunch made up jchls week looking over the hotel i the afternoon program.. . property. Elgin To Honor Dead Heroes On Decoration Day .Br Mrs. V. Z. Terrall .. ' (Observer Correspondent) '. UNION" (Special) ' The Benson darn has become a popular stamping ground for fishermen the last few day and before the break of day enthusiast begin to gather to cast their lines for the wily salmon. 60 far only a few have been rewarded for their efforts. Recently several from NortlvPowder, including George Ferguson and Alta Phillips, and a crowd from La Grande tried their luck. A still larger crowd assembled at the dam on Thursday but their tuck was no better than on the pre vious day. j , ' : - Arthur Miller. . of Wallowa, was a business isltor In Colon Thursday. Mrs. Mary Wlllard and daughter. Mrs. Amanda Prltchard Anderson, and Kranddaughter, 'Dimples Ander- i esr-vn rHtm tft ITnlftfi sbfrmHav fVn!rr , from Portland for a visit with reia- j uvea and friends. They, are visiting I I Mrs.- Harlan Stewart who is a sister - of Mrs. Wlllard. Mrs. Anderson will aatuvfi tn 1Arirt that first, nf th with a grab bag contest that yfelded have gone out this spring w , "ISSTSSS.' -turnM-MondaylefthS p fromorvalAT where be,, "tended . hego out Sm grand lodge of the Odd Fellows. He . tains are u?n -TriL. masses M a couple of days In Portland g on. Lf"Terin.r.e tasTlS on his return. ih.no seenSi almost superhuman and 'several mld-weaum towns 'have! Jhjj chance ol finding his bedy Is given up supporting basebaU U.t f h vaccinated To them. I", is still the national pas- IJSS, smallpox were Ruth time, with the accent on the past." ; JJelll Bobby and BlUy Duncan. : . . i Ray Duncan and Frank DeBorde An 83-year-old man returned to a. arf"n out ta the mountains sur weatem university after an absence of a new route to bring water 60 years. Probably he has his thesis ;the iSnam. This route will finished at last. . ! tne ninam where the vol- ' i time of water 13 greater and so nnn i .n . v.tir for irrigation, m bltiltiJl lJ littrAlK ;,n nrobabUlty this course will ln- DAMAGE'' DONE ; TolTe making a tunnel through the . . i Mrs. C. E. Calame and her son,: (Continued from Page One) -IpauLvare visiting In Ashland, hey left a week aito and may be gone. fe Miss La Verne Clsrk. who his Juit StTttWbeTM PriCCS flntthed bersophomortyear at e-j"'.r , J X, j ' . in a jam i uuuy Rhubarb. 8 lbs. New potatoes. 4 lbs. . Asparagus, fl lbs.. Green Peas. 7 lbs. Onions. 3 bunches . mil - Plorlia grapefruit. 3 for . 3ananas. lb. Apples, box . - v Bv Mrs. h, B. Hill 9Jei ELGIN. :Ore. (Special) The Elgin ! week.- .--., ,- U 6c j Legion auxUlary will assist In the ob- j Ronald Crosland returned the first So i servance of Memorial day on Batur-1 of the week from the Willamette . 8ej day. aervices win be neia at tne ! valley where he was looking over the lie ( city hall and the entire community. pro3pects of college work In the fall. 15c Is -expected to unite In the cere-! He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will 16c : mony. Following this program, they Campbell 10 16c I will proceed to the local - cemetery j ' ,. ,rm 35c: where soldiers" graves will be dec-! Ura. Prleda Martens came In from 6c i orated. On the -ay a pause, wul be : Portland Tbursday evening to spend 86c i made on the bridge over the Grande . Decoration day at Union, at the home 19c I Ronde river while exercises will be I of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. . . iasfrc held honoring . those who died at j Mrs. Lou Lethrop, who has been . 26c : sea. .- - '. - visiting Mrs.-Anna Barber for the ' 25c Word has been received of the I past three weeks, will leave soon for ; a5c!death on Saturday, May 23 of Mrs. I Riverside. CaL, to make her home." ' I6c j Prank GaUoway.v of Walla Walla. member5 of the Needlecraft if.- TL'Sfoht Jti'lub were entertained by Mrs. Dell 10c few dap before and was thought to! IrT)n Weanesday - afternoon. The 1. " ' io? vTntn inr wMMhh nf wow m ' time was spent In needlework with a i.J0cSc ; Elgin for a number of . ..jt, Romance" contest as a.spe- .100 Lemons, doa. . ing college, at Wealeyan, Idaho, ar rived borne Thursday afternoon. She jwas - accompanied . oy Jaiaw . PORTLAND May 28 W) Price of Oranges, dor : 26aoC eignton. aiao a stuuenv rtr,wberrles went Into a lam on tno Dry prunes, SO to 40 aire. 3 lbs. 26o f'"' "least Bde farmers- market during to- strawberries, box .-13 e 15c Sir rZ ia Orande. aM,.m ,m Offennsa were about Rin enemM. lb : "soe TDO her untimely death, toe ..60ci.a3.00 ' Sc Austin Kh. T In chsne of h. ; entertainment feature. Mrs. Fred caused by the appearance of George If. CTaig. presigenv oi me nwiwuo . County Taxpayers' league, at a recent meeting of the state highway cony mission In Portland, reports the Her ald. Mr. Craig claimed at that tune that be appeared at the behest of the league, which was opposed to the building of the road. ' ' This other members of the league emphatically deny." saying that no ac tion was ever taken either for or against the road by that body, and that Mr. Craig's protests represented i no one but himself. Statements to this effect are now being secured irom FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mat be In by a. m. A SPECIAL INVITATION' Ts extended to vou by Richardson's league members and will be sent In ; Art and Gift Shop to visit their store "'".:...;.,r: e wonderful display of commLion : Gifts especially selected for the Grad- Letters explaining Mr. Craig's true nation time. Gifts for both the Boy status in the controversy were also and Olrl Graduate. Gifts which are sent Saturday by Judge Edgar Marvin both practical and useful and whl-b to tie commission8 anct Senator will thnwphout the T Charles L. McNary to quiet any harm- ! which they -will like to receive. E Jul effects Mr. cU? activities may ; to M atctardsons Art .and have had. . -r ...v Our Store Will Be Closed Decoration Day WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 TONIGHT J.C.PENNEYC0 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. BIDS FOR WOOD INVITED Notice Is hereby give a that the Dis. trlct school board of School District No. I, of Union County, Oregon, will receive up to five o'clock p. m., June 10. 1931. at the office of the District Clerk in the High School building; sealed bids for furnishing Bald Dis- ' trlct No. 1 with 200 cords of four foot split yellow pine, tamarack and red lir wooa, seua wxju w im u ucca jof Onion, now located - la MlhU; 1 result was a aharp reaeUon In' the Butter, creamery, lb. 37c. 3 lb. 56c c;-' f (eoturty. fassed through, thl , city , n mdB on:cheeae. lu. .JL. Li8 4 A.us,tm.V?Sf1 Thursdav in company wiin nis son. v. i v...... ,m f- . ,. Claud, the two being onjheir way to i M M ,uracuve offers. ; cottage cheese, lb Wenatchee. Wash, to visit another ; lMld1 msrket, when the big flow . Egn iscn. Gerald Spencer, who n"-lo( berries was finally settled, trade 0 cocoa, doa. wger of a C. J. Breler atore. In the j lUrtK1 rery dull. Finally sales be- Fresh extras, doa. flatter place. . , ' gan with, a few crates of fancy fruit Medium, doa. ur and Mrs. Bmer Mires, who Hit i,..h u n .n the aver- ,vmou . wpw m MM'age of good stuxi aunng tne aay was ! , i between ai.60ff31.85. . ior . 0c c. . i t . ... .... ..... ..i . urgwo .gu to. iiwfc iuuc uu yeirs. - Mr; Oalloway, at that time, j Hayn. the low. A lovely lunch was proprietor of a local drug store. ! wa served by the hoe tea assisted by They both- have many friends here I mother, Mrs. Henry Gdggs. - Mrs. J. -J." Brown leil xnursaay leaves a daughter, a sttldent at O. S. ; morning by stage for Myrtle Point one son. - Her lather, jack . where she will visit her aaugnter. one brother, . con, have - Mrs. Harry Christy, later going made their home In Elgin at- various Portland to visit her son. George.' who times during later years, although j has been teaching In Portland for mri Aub(u uuw iivt. ta oakuc. iue . tna nast three years, gone several weexs. 'it. Cray's statement that Wallowa I "on an easy and pleasurable task . . j n not uut than July , county Is unable to undertake any j . . . u v ... lsth l93, to be free from large new oblleatlons at this time because ! - knots and acceptable to said school people are unable to pay their taxes; PIANOS FOR SALE . I board, and measured on delivery by . is refuted by the fact that tax collect - Adler-s Music Co. - 5-29-3 t.lts agent. , Uona this compare favorably with . ' ... j Said wood to be delivered 125 cords those of last. It was pointed out. ; Hemstitching, pleating. button at Greenwood building and 76 cords nose . boles, etc... Morton's Kiddy 8bop. at the Willow building, and to be , . I ... . adv.. cnjjd up neatly and closely, at a . SOVIET'S 5-YEAR l ' place directed by the board or clerk: m ivni 11. TTT7C; Eastern Ore. School of Music sum-. 5ellTery to be made not later tha s X LAJN UAo xillVxlO mer classes begUming June 1st.- October 1, 1931. The board reserves . , ... 6-29-3 t.; tbe rlgnt io reject any and all bios. (Continued from Page One) i By order of the board. . . . .... . - . I SODIER CLASSES I Dated La Orande. Oregon. May 28,' In dancing, 50c per lesson In classes, ' 1931. ., If number of students awarrant price. I R. O. WILLIAMS, District Clerk. Supervised, practices, Helen Mary School District No. 1.' : -. 6-28-3 t. Clark, eacajawea inn. a--i n. SPECJAL FOR " .FRIDAY ONLY 18x36 ' Turkish Towtils 9ceacK 5 Limit . - 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ploni -d FederaUon, 4J lbs. - r barrel oft wheat, bbl. . Meal i - CHICAOO. May 29 ) Hogs 18.- Beef boll, lb.' 000- bulk 160-200 lbs. 46.10 & 6; f.ut ruul' ltl. 230-350 lbs. as .60 e M.10. , chops and steaks, lb. ) ; Cattle 2,000; calves 1,000: slaughter. Mincemeat. 2 Ua. 'steers 600-1100 lbs. 66.60 g 7.76; veal- Sausage, lb. er1)W 0O. ' Bamberger, lb. . . -Sheep . 10.000; . desirable native n..P jp. jsprlngers 610.00011060; spring lambs Fwb ; rood and choice 19.00 a 110.60; me Salmon, lb. (fresh) dlum aaOOj ae DO; common 68.00 Sallbut, lb. (fresh) ' ea.iv: want w ids. aown, ta . i choice 66410 68.75: medium 68.76 iMOO: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice sa.O0att.76: medium 68.75 '68.00: 11-100 lbs. medium to choice M-60et 60: aU weights. , common 1o.wftiQ.iD: ewes bo-imj ids. meaium to choice l.76a3.oo. r r,J5 WalU Walla while her sister was 111. 108 J The funeral was held on Monday. On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. O. -Allen. Miss Pauline Becker and Mrs. F. Z. Terpen y drove to Walla Walla. Miss Becker, who is now-In charge of tbe local telephone exchange, - received ber first training under Mrs. Gal- : , ' loway. -Mr. Allen visited nis par- . 8gl0c ull ln Walla Walla. - - - ... t 17c .- Mrs. Ida Gordon and daughters are -v moving-thu week into tne house re- 13o 160 61.25 4.75 - 00 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Denton and three of their children left for Port land Sunday to make their borne. The other three children are making their home" with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bldeler for the present. Miss Alberta Charlton, of Athena, la visiting Oracle Haggerty thla week. A deal was closed Thursday be tween the Union Hardware company and Low Bldeler. the - latter taking DANCE TONIGHT v1V.t1 t Union. Star NoveltV ! orchestra. , , .5-29-1 to. , watch shop from the Electric Service; ANNOUNCEMENT Announcing the moving of my the rails-ays and will be tried soon in Moscow. Provide 37 Per Cent Only . The Industrial nroftram for ' tbe She will be ; first quarter called for steel plants tO lUrniSn lll.O luua m .abiid. wuw they provided only 37 per cent of this total. s Qudok. a newspaper devoted to - ,7T ' .. .i , .v.., KoirrEvra.i op LA GRANDE conditions hsd 'not unproved ln the i A complete line of souvenirs of La is being remodeled and will bo open second quarter of this year, as only Grande, and-a oeauuiui arwn lor ousiness aair - v. . 22,918 tons of rails were actually of Eastern Oregon Scenic Views will Gerald, watch maker and Jeweler. suoDlled during April as against 7.- oe iouna now at rucuaiuson a ru v : Rtom to the Granada theatre bldg.. '(next to J. C. Penneys). tne ssore R. E. Heavy hens, lb Jlht bans. lb. Spring lb. , ,, roaltr) WOOL MARKET PORTLAND PRODUCE ?? cenUy purchased by Guy Patten. I over the electrical and . plumbing wnicn no renioaeiea. mi a. iuji -don will make ber .home here until 5 school reopens in tbe fall. . . . . . The American Legion post No. . 39. 360 of Elgin, and .the American Legion ooc auxiliary attended church In a body on Memorial Sunday with Rer. Lu. B. 38c Williams ln charge of appropriate c services. At the service, veterans or 30c the Civil war, the Spanish American I war and the World war were present. ' Rev. J. P.. Kenney. the only O. A. R. man present, gsve the opening prayer. equipment of the hardware store. . He will continue his plumbing business in tl'e same location as formerly. - Clva, Van Houten has been having a vacation from her duties at the postof flee this week. ' 8he visited In Elgin on Sunday. . Mrs. Dave Van Houten returned Wednesday from Wilder. Idaho, where she was called Sunday by the serious Illness of her brother. A. B. Davis accompanied by his .daughter. Mrs. Edna Busies, and Junior drove to weiser inursoay w Buslck who has been 000 tons which were called for by the program. This newspaper also ; asserts the rate of production of rails this year ' Is 30 per cent less - than that of 1930. This situation. to gether with the generally dilapidated, condition-, of rolling stock, locomo- , tlves and. road beds, makes the trans port situation loom as one of the most serious the soviet regime has thus far. encountered. . 5-26-1 t. ' DOXT FORGET The dance at' the Open Air Pavilion every Sat. night. Star Novelty. - 5-29-1 tp. 6-28-2 t.: DON'T FORGET -, f, The dance attthe Open Air Pavilion' every Sat. night. Star Novelty. i - 6-29-1 tp. 1 nnDn'.iun u.. oo m r- , . The male quartet consisting of Nyal m..rii l.mh. l-r -iv Graham. Harold Blanchard. Rev. WI1- --wbu r. , . m. r. usner quotations unchanged. J ,.i o,.',,.,. . Butter, butterfat. eggs. mlU. poul- i -A falrtv awv demand for comb- "7- mohair, nuts, cascara bark. hops. tJ""V" ..-rSSSi . Mrs. John 'Nod Ine went to Joseph lne fine and half-blood territory and '"' quo" Hour."- In the sermon. Mr.-Wiuismi i the last of thla week to spend Decor- : Mucora very, eiiecuveiy op me 'causes, effects and Influences Of i wars. A fair-sized congregation was i... . , i r . . . , --ee, m&hhq propmte.seieciions. L, E ?Hill read t the past week with her aunt. Lincoln's Geltvsbuni address arid a- 1B .""f.H".- I I IRONING : BOARD : SPECIAL WhUc3 They Last ; : $1.00 Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 WashlngtoB Ave La Oaans3e T woola la rDorted,- Otherwise. r. i u. ! the market Is duU. Prices are barely " ' 1 ' ; : ! ' maintained, especially on the medium PORTLAND CANII 1 wools. . ' . ' v - LVP. mftlim 1 PORTLAND, Ore, May 2fl without material change U worsted c wbrat: (nominal spot j muls for the most part being well B. BtrM olUMttm 10c. j employed for the moment and in some . Zqii wnite 70c lama ma nw.i iu. .wu iuuiiwu w . more. - Woolen mills, are less well oc- j cupled- Both branchea atlll complain of the difficulty of making a profit: ! on goods 7-arns or tops. I i rrbe foreign markets are generally I quiet and prices are ahowlng an easier : tendency In the secondary markets of . Europe and In the primary market as ;weU. - - j "In the west, there Is some broad . enlnff of acUvltlea. Texas has been (JPt track) Western white 70c. Hard winter 89 He Northern spring 87c. Western red 67c. Oau: No. 2-38 lo. white 621.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 184; flour 16; corn 3; .oats 10. . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Arant and fam ily left this week for Forest Orove where Mr. Arant has been engaged .as principal, of one of the public schools. A 'number of social affairs ) were held honoring Mrs. Arant be ! fore their departure. He has been ; principal of the Elgin .school ,' fo four years. " The Americsn Legion auxiliary held ' a food sale on Saturday May 23 ln ! conjunction with the annual poppy ' sale. The money from . the sale of : food will go Into the auxiliary treas r ury to take care of some ziecessary PORTLAND Mav 29 m Cattle expenses. the canter of the greatest movement, na inHnnin. 90 Ht,-- Mrs. Lynn H1U was called to La this week, with more than 20 mil- steers 800 to 900 pounds good Orande Tuesday by the Illness of her Bon pounds of the 13 months wools ,7.50 ,7.85 medium 69 80 e mother. Mrs. C. D. Huffman. Mrs. reported cleared to date, of which ful-. t7o common as.85l8 85 : 900-1100 Huffman's condition, while a little ly two thirds has been taken by the bs. good 67 60( 67-85 medium 68.65 Improved Is not such that she can regular dealers. A slightly lower price ' 8 n 50 common 65 85 66.65. com- 00 removed to her home for several level prevails this week generally ;mon as(a 68 65: 1100-1300 lbs. 68.85 aS ' "- throughout the west. j a7 -50. medium 65.85IB 66.85. Hellers : " . -Mohair la stow of sale, with 25 Bio.jio !. good 68.78 -67. me- CnrK RTTfiKTV TC cents the general asking price ror dlum 65.73 68.75. common 64.76 4 "',y,, 'Sl aouit lexas original am nair. a aj.75. Cows, good 6826aj 66.75, com halr la selling sUll at 45-50 cent jmon and medium 6425 t as, low .the original saeka.- (cutter, cutter 61.78 ? 64. Bulls : The Bulletin will publish the fol- (yearlings excluded) 64-60 Q 6500. lowing quotaUons: . I cutter-medium 632364 60. Veelers Scoured basis: Oregon fine and f , (miik fed) al-SOe 68 50. medium 68.00 m. staple 60-81: fine and f. m. Fr. 17.60. cull .common 64 .00 66.00. combing 65-68; fine and f. m. cloth- calves 260-600 lbs. good and choice tag 50-63; valley No. I. 62-53 . 66 25 W67.75. common and medium Mohair: Oregon 27-28. Domestic a3 75a68 graded first combing 32: good card- Ho)r, no steady. Llght-Ught 140-160 PRESENT COMEDY (Continued from P-ge One) lug 23-25C, lbs. W 50-47. Llehtwelght 100180 lt. i6 75-7: 180-300 lbs. 16.76 t 17.00. Mrdlum weight 200-220 lbs. WOO falls ln lore with Jane, the sensible. A traveling peddler who Introduces a bit of philosophy Into tbe produc tion ts portrayed by Kennit Estes, and Floyd Heagey plays the part of Earn, the halfwit. The committees working "back stage" are staoing and scenery. Anne Giellhuber. Htn Bocue end Mar- ation dAT at the Winston home.. s-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobs and ber mother, Mrs. Josephine Graham, of North Powder, were visiting In Union on Wednesday. . Mrs. Jacobs has been quite UK- , - ' ; Ted Hutchinson came orer from Walla Walla Friday night and will re turn early Saturday morning, -taking his sister, Louene, over for Cam pus days at Whitman college. - Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Haggerty and Mr. and Mrs. Adney Haggerty, of Enterprise, are planning to drive to Burns to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will Haggerty. i Mlss -Orace Bruckman Is taking advantage of vacation rates and came to Union from Portland to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Johnson. The "kiddles party given by the Eastern Star Wednesday evening was an enjoyable affair for the grown ups as well as the children. The pro gram consisting of numbers by the children, large and small, was: Piano solo Ethel Conklln Solo. "Mother MacCree" and "Danny Boy" Jane Smith COVE PERSONALS By Mrs. A. G. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) ' : COVE, Ore. (Special, Boy and Merltn Alexander, accompanied by G rover Duffy, have Just returned from another fruitless search In the bills for the body of their brother. Maniord. who was lost last winter. iThls Is the third time these men DRIVE TO KAMELA And Enjoy a Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday Open 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. . KAMELA GROCERY CO. " Recitation .. Piano 8olo . Recitation . Lucille Sturglll Mary Hutchinson Helen Davles Vocal Duet Ruth and Peggy Denton ! Recitation Donna Clare Vocal duet Barton Conner . and Max Devore. Seme lively games gave the young sters an elastic appetle for Ice cream and cake. The evening fun closed May 29 - Sugar: .JV 320-250 lbs. 65 S0,6a. Heavy 8 P""1 Pd 61.60 per 100 lbs. mht 259.290 lbs. 65.00 UUW; 29oi Ji,1' ?!.tT i,l 336 lbs. 64 50 65.76. Packing sows SI (i VK AND KLfll R PORTLAND. cane, granulated n. at 4 pomesuc flur selling price, de- 275-500 1bs. 64 5065.00. Feeder and "'""'L1'-8' 7h"M Tabo.rLcosiim?"- uverea: patent, 4tfs so.4usoeu; oax era' bluestem. a4.76(64 eo; Montana patents 65 lop 65.15: soft wheat nour. 6430s64.0: whole wheat, 64 50 e 64.70: graham. 64 30 64 50: SPORTING GOODS Tennis Rackets $5.00 - $15.00 Tennis Balls'........:...!........... 50c Baseball Gloves and Mits 50c - $8.00 Baseball Bats 50c - $2.00 Baseballs 25c - $1.50 Golf Clubs, Balls, Bags and Other Equipment. i Cap Guns and Caps Air Rifles and Shot. LA GRANDE BOOK and STATIONERY CO. 1114 Adams Ave stocker d.rs 7O-130 lbs. 7 25ttrM 50, Sheep 800: steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down SO 17.00. medium 5.3 d.so. all wetghu common M 50 rf 6 50. Yearllnir wether 90-110 lbs. 3 00f S3 W). weS 9O-10O lbs. 12.004 2.AO: 120-150 lbs. lAOt2 25. all weigh la, cull to common 1.003 11.&0. (iKORGE LOTT OEFEATED Sharlnghausen and Eunice Edith Grav The pUy will be presented the day before commencement at the Eastern Oregon Normal school and will be the (tna I dramatic producUot. of the .year. AVTOGYRO CROSSES NATION - AUTEUIU France. May M George Patrick Hughes, lanky Irish man from Belfast, defeated Oeorge fattt Amff!fn tt run nlarer. 6-2. 6-4. 6-4 today in the quar- atr station, where he landed 1st yes- SAN DIEGO. May M Having completed the first transcontinental flight In an autogyro. Johnny Mil ler was scheduled to take off about 10 o'clock this morning lor Los An geles from the North Island naval ter-finals of the French hard court tennis championships Miss Elizabeth Ryan, last remain lr American player in the French championships, was eliminated in the terday afternoon. Miller arrived at tbe end of an uneventful two-hour flight from Yuma. Anr. What the pitcher probably hums quarter-finals of the women's singifs a the heavy hitter take the plate: championship by Senortta Uly De "Mm. mm, how'd you like to take a Alvarer of Spaliv walk " BLEND ALONE WILL NOT INSURE PERFECT FLAVOR IN COFFEE A-SUMTER GETTYSBURG KINGS. If the Blended Coffees Are Not Roasted Evenly, Flavor Varies Notice to Dancers! Due to the fact that the Eagles lodge does not believe Memorial Day is a suit able day to give dances, our usual Sat urday night dance at Eagles hall, will be held Friday, May 29th. Our patrons and the public generally ar6 herewith reminded of this change. Eagles Dance Committee In the origination and rwrfeclion of Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros, accomplished something that so j other coffee roaster has yet achieved. By this patented process, I the degree of roast is positively j controlled. The result is that Hills Bros. Coffee is absolutely uniform, j The reason for the success of Controlled Boasting is that this J frocess roasts a few pounds at a : ime instead of in bulk. By a , continuous process these small j amounts of coffee flow through the roasters in a steady stream, roast- i ing a little at a time. Automatic control of both the flow and the ; heat absolutely prevents variation i in the roast. j Bold as the claim may seem, no other coffee has the flavor of Hills i Bros. Coffee. Wherever Hills Bros. I Coffeo is introduced it quickly becomes the preferred brand. j Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes I stale." because it is packed in i vacuum. By this process, air. which ! destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken from the can nd kept out. ' Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, : do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look ; for the Arab the trade mark on ' the can. Sold by grocers every-i 1 where. ! Hills Bros, Coffee, Inc., Portland, I Orgon. Cm SANTIAGO MANILA BAY ELCANEY EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO.