La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 17, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTOhMilay, June 17; 11931'' LA 'GRANDE fiVENII6 06VE6 GRANDE, X)RE.!. rPL ASSIFIED AD WANTED WIU.. TAKE CATTLE to posture, BO head or more, E. M. Kerns, AUcel. Phone Farmers 06, Cove. 6-17-2 tp. WANTED TO RENT By responsible party, 3 turn, or partly lurn, rooms, lor olflce purposes. Call or wrlto ;Box Z, care Observer. 6-17-3 tp. MEN! Women! Furo wanted In every home. ts to 7 dally, no demon ' stratlon. : Start now. Write Box 391, North Powder, Ore., for Inter view. 6-2-lmp ;WANTED Boarders and roomers, $31 mo. Day or week, 1808-2nd St. '.; 6-25-12 t 5; FOR SALE P'JB SALE S276. My 1926 Studo "laker sedan, good condition, mo hair . upholstery, chains, radiator "hutters.sgood tires. Or will trade r . small coupe. H. L. Hess, : fraln 94. 6-17-2 t. I? SOU WANT a family cow. attend ;Iva Duncan's Bale on Monday, jJine 22i at Cove, Ore. 6-17-3 tp. FDIJ SALE OR TRADE Eight room 'modern house, 1616 Sixth St. V 6-17-1 t. FORSALE We have some excep tionally good bargains In coal and .'wotid ranges. Phone Main 35. 6-16-3 t. FOR SAtiE 4 wheel trailer. Inq. 1515 Z avenue. 6-16-3 tp FOR SALE Nice fryers. Ph. Farm. 158. 6-15-2 t. FOR SALE orate fed fryers and . young hens. Phone 916-J, 6-5-1 m. 1 ACRE OF ground with or without 6-rm. house, stable, hay shed, 'chicken house, garage, cellar, wood shed. Cheap. 2702 Greenwood. 6-12-6 t. NEW O. -E. refrigerator, 1 Toledo com puting scale. Box 82, Imblcr. 0-11-1 mp. , Professional (Directory I'hysicians ft Surgeons LEE IS. BOUVY, M. I). LEWA WILKES, M. B. Completely equipped Eye, Ear, ftose and Throat hospital and of 'flees, third floor Foley Bldg. Phone Main 16 j DR. C. S. MOORE k General Medicine and Surgery ), DR. C. E. IIKANNEK V Specialist In Diseases of the Sladder. Kidneys and Gynecology. SECOND FLOOR ROESCH BLDG. i PriONB MAIN IB. tnilS. RICHARDSON AND-Mllfch... ft Office Phone Main 15 i k. 2tooms 17-18-10-20 Summer Bldg.' !' DR. A. L. RICHARDSON J Res. Phone Main 55 DR. F. O. HILL f Res. Phone Main 785 !, DR. F. L., RALSTON .(- Eye. Ear Nose and Throat f- 1-7 BOMMER BLDG. Phone Main 778. JAMES 3. D. IIAUN, M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon. NEW FOLEY BUILDING. Office Ph. M. 716 Res. Ph. M. 712 DR. C. L. OII.STRAP, M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon Over SUverthorn-Wrlght Drug Store Office: Main 06 Res.: Main COS Miscellaneous Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK IMLMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PHONE 1006-J. FRECKLES AND HIS WY, WY By VJILL BE FLA8BER SASTED MJHEM HE FIWDS THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE RAILROAD WAWTS To SEE HIW '.! SJOMT VoU HAVE A CHAIR, MR- THE SURPRISE PBeem.ES' DAD FOUND THAT r. -rue PRESIDENT OF THE BAIL ROAD VNAS CAU-llJS TO SEE FRECKLES MOM'N POP HY SWEEtlE' KOPZ.T. tMSHED MV : 1 f MtYl NHEQE ) WOMEY. t HWEMT rr ISN'T MTEP ') CHORES &T THE AQE VOU- J BOUGHT 6. THING. TWE . S VT off ICE KND IVfiHEO HOME) P"SA TOR DlWWER YET . s O ar EAOLY.JUSTTO B6 WlTM "T The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Kates (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10i Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order 35o RATES BY. MONTH . 2 lines, per month! $a sq 3 lines, per month ..3.25 4 lines, per month 4 00 5 lines, per month $475 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per lino per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions..- Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION.,- Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no 'tlce must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." FOR RENT FOR BENT 3-rm. film. apt., lights, water, garage, 001-4tr '.; 6-17-2 t. IF YOU want a nice sleeping room lu private home try 1002 '2nd St. i, 6-16-5tp 2, 3 and 4-RM. HOUSES;' all partly furn. Rent reasonable.' Inq. Ber ger's grocery, Main 280. 6-16-t f. FOR RENT 2 3-rm. fiirn-.",apts., 15 mo. Close in, 2107-3d;"6-10-2, tp. FOR RENT 1 2-rm. ond l 1-rm. light housekeeping rooms,-"1'under new management, 1201-Stlv S$. 6-16-2 tp FOR RENT S-riK. rurir: -Rouse, gar age. Adults. Fannie Alllnson. 6-16-t f. FOR RENT 8 room house, close In. Suitable for roomers', 1611-5th St., 649-J. 6-15-3 t. 4-RM. MOD. HOUSE, . partly furn. Ph. Geo. H. Chapman...., 6-15-t f. FOR RENT 4-rm. mod., house and 3-rm. furn. apt., 1200-tfth. 6-15-3 tp. FOR RENT 2 furn. housekeeping rms. Ph. 396-R. 6-13-t f. FOR RENT Room and board for 2, 1304 Ponn. Ph. 817-W. 6-10-t f. The honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service Is so badly needed, obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You . can rely upon us. . We Understand RNODGItASS -A ZIMMERMAN Main 62 FRIENDS TMA)JSOF COURSE X COOLO HAVE SENT A RGPRESB4 ATWE, BUT I WANTED TO' SEE . THIS BO WYSELF." T'tMA)JSOF COURSE ( VHELL...TUIS IS aOITS M ,F vmanT TO CALL. LJll Gf) 1 R r v!c!to tvj" T WFsee.Wt J I X COULD HAVE AW HOUOR FOR A WO f1 IT THAT, YES... BUT YOUR , gl OW, FRECHLES M I YESSR...1H VLSHevwJr SENT A RGPRESBJ- 'To HAVE PAID SOU PERFORMED A SERVICE I FRECkLES 1 I ' PR63106" . - ) . ATIVE,BUT I 7 TOHIWV.X -A THAT MERITS RECCxSKIITIOM.- 1 .,,..,. iW, 1(7. M OF THE ffL B J I VWANTED TO. SEE . 4- MUST Sft.-J AWO t HAVE A PROFOSITIOM I mH?f ILROAO W Pa ? ? yy I THIS Boy WYSELF. 'IzS-TC' THAT XB Uke TO PUT BEFORE I "T ' IS VWA'TIM' -v2ri )Jfif hrrvr W m,rf I hiw vJHew he cow.es in JL - Z - to see J IJXl .. . Mm I T i JtJt a All ii i v y.jf v l v. " v I Coontiea FOR RENT r Strictly modern 3-rm. apt., in best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507-Fourth St. Ph. Main 643. 6-8-t I. FOR RENT 3-rm. apt. Maple Apt. . e-f-ti. FOR RENT Rooms over Sllverthom Wrlght Drug store. 6-2-t t. CLEAN ROOMS. Kates reasonable. Close In. Zubcr Brick, 1408 Wash. 6-5-1 mp. FOR RENT Modern 6 room house. Close In. Garage. Call at 1304 "N" Ave., or 20B-M. 6-14-t f. FOR RENT Furn. nouses and apts. with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. Automobiles USED CAR SPECIALS 1026 Bulck Coach, lots of ex- , tras. In perfect condition ....$300.00 1026 Studcbaker coach,- new paint and tires, motor per- , feet 276.00 1928 Pontlac coupe, guaranteed 375.00 1027 Chryslor coupe 275.00 These cars have 1931 licenses. WE TRADE. ; Perkins Motor Co. . Main 500 4th and Adams. 6-17-2 t MISCELLANEOUS START YOUR BOY or girl in club work with a purebred Jersey. At tend Eva W. Duncan's sale at Cove on Monday, June 22, 1031. 6-17-3 tp. FREE FILM developing, standard prices for prints and enlargements. Highest quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Sllverthorn - W r 1 g h t 0-2-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN on your home. East Ore Bldg. & Loan Assn. C. D. Pot ter, 610-J., or M. 752. 6,-5-1- ni. PEOPLES PRODUCE MARKET 306 Fir St. Harley Smith, Prop. . Spray materials, Orchard brand ar senic of lead. Baby chicks. 0-25-1 m AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Out and fitted on short notice. , La Grande Construction & Supply Co. 12-10-1 m. EASTERN OREGOlt Scaool of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. b. F. temple, 447-J. 0-6-1 ni. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm ox city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, insurance. , loans and bonds. LA GRANDS MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. Phuae 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop 13-I-lm. FOUND POUND 0 keys in kcytaincr. Owner mav havo snmo by paylnc for ad. ;J Coll Observer. 0-15-3 tpH Dartmouth Awards Morrow a Degree HANOVER, N. H., June 17 m Senator Dwlght W. Morrow of New Jersey was among those receiving honorary degrees yesterday from Dart mouth college. A graduating class of 432 received degrees at the commencement exer cises. A doctor of laws degree was awarded Senator Morrow. The doctor of letters degree was awarded to Kan-Ichi Askawa, of New Haven, Conn., associate professor of the history of Japanese civilization at Yale, and author of historical works. Insect "Tax Collectors" RALEIGH. N. C. (P) Insects arc the most efficient tax collectors in North Carolina. The boll weevil taxes the south a loss of about $300,000,000 a year to which North Carolina cotton contributes millions. OH TO MARKET! I QUT OUR WAY JJ'N, fmoow' OUR-V ., . ! . WAIT J J gAU D(j- , ,-.' w yJ,woi i Comes . j ; : , L mes r d : THE Border. PaTRo crnu . HCa.U,9.PAT.OfT. - ' IP mil V MrA SCI""" ' S J, s j j. j HOT LAKE PERSONALS &9S3SSSSsSS3 Ity Mm. Harriett Meliiitalil tObserver Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special! Capt. Wil liam Brady, of Portland, Is receiving a welcome visit irom Mrs. .urauy auq small daughter. . r Sally Lamphcar. a teacher in the 1 public schools of Seattle. Is spend-. I lug ft few days at Hot Lake on her way tQ Chicago for the summer.. Al Melgard, for .ruuiy years In charge of the Hot Lake bath house, Is taking his vacation in the hospital recovering from an appendix opera tion. Mrs. George M. Baker has returned to her home in Cove, after a long siege of arthritis. Mrs. Broslus, wife of Dr. F. C. Brosius, has returned to her home In Elgin, after a fow days here. J. E., Nottingham, employe ,W the Blue- Mountain Oil company at Un ion, who was severely burned in an accident at that place recently, la recovering rapidly. .Joseph A. Murphy, state, engineer of Idulio, who has Just completed the artistic memorial bridge at Boise. Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Webb, wife of Bert Webb, of La Grande, Is making a" good recov ery. - 1 ; Robert-coadv. or tno tTovewnO'-.B siowlyJiimpTovlng'rronV'fc tedlbua ill- ncss, is mucn cneerca oy ine return of his father who has been taking graduate work for the last year at the University of Oregon.- Robert's brother, . Francis,, graduated at the same time from the law school and also won a scholarship in Columbia university. Mrs. Lydla Lnntz, of Cove, is here for a few days. Mrs. LeRoy Lay, well known and beloved muslo teacbor of, Cove, Is taking a rest cure at this place and steadily improving. Glenn Miller and his cousin, Virgil Chadwick, son of L. E. Chadwlck. who kept each other company through their appendix operations, have both been dismissed from the hospital. Jack Lee, nephew of Dr. George P. Lee, a member of the hospital staff, also a nephew of Jack Brant, of La Grande, will arrive from Denver soon to spend his sumhicr vacation. Harry E. Thompson, of Seattle, but recently from Chicago, is visiting Miss Bcrnice Suppiger, for a few days. Betty Cad well, young daughter of Claude Cad well, of Union, is en rolled here. - The Hot Lake household Is greatly elated over the successes of the Hol- BOY! TO MARKET! iWEPE X VvlORK , BECAWSE THIS V& . IM A VMC NX AfiUTTER Wf.I ALSNfcY5 WkV.SO I CAM HAME I UMTIL WTEB fWE, A HAL? HOUR LONGER XAHEM I VWANT To VNCTIA OU : HOlU I , BUY BUTTER ' COME rOU ClDM'T Vol YOUQ SHOPPING V . ' ' '; . .-. ... - stein-Frclslun herd at the Eastern Oregon Stock show Inst week. Out of 13 auhiials entered,. 14 prizes were won. i Nino first prizes, one second prlKc,' one, tl;trd price, grand cham pion female, senior champion female, and Junior champion female. They also greatly appreciated the touch -int: tribute to the late Dr. W. T. Hiy, when the occupants of the g mncls tand were asked to rlso to their icot with uncovered heads, as the contesting animals were led in the parade. Bab&ori Says the v Worst is Now Over ' NEW YORK. Juno 17 iV) Roger W. Babson; authority on economic prob lems. Is willing to stake his reputa tion that business has seen its worst. In a letter tp newspaper advertis ing executives attending the conven tion of the Advertising Federation of mcrica yesterday ho said: I "Th-.e recovery will be slow and ted 1 -pur- but the old law of action and re liction teaches now that unparalleled prosperity will follow the depression." Memorial Service ; Fdr (ieo W. Joseph ASTORIA, Ore., June 17 (A1) Yes terday, the first anniversary of the VlcaUy .Senator .aeorgo W.' Jos,epi. who a fed suddenly Itisl Juno 10 while rqvlewJng the Oregon National Guard troops on Catsop Pluins, marked the dedication of a memorial in his honor. , The services began at 3 p. m., with tho unveiling of. the monument by Governor Julius L. Moler, and tho man who succeeded him as nominee for governor. The memorial, o native granite, was erected by tho National Guard of which Joseph was one time a member, and to which he lent his support. t Mrs. Joseph and George Joseph Jr., attended the services. The monument stands on the spot on which the senator died. Keviied Proverb Ail wtirl' ntui lio play makes ' !i k. nntl lots of It. American JUNK I CROP KUI'OHT (Continued From Pago Six) " the fact that the current season is an off year for aeveral Important commercial varieties. However, un favorable weather conditions have had some effect but for an off season, the YOU SEE.T&NEY OUT OF Uic; THAM LOSE GIMES ME TttE By J, R. Williams prc-pccts aro fair to good with the statu average condition estimated at 08 per cent compared to U6 per cent "on J una 1st last year. Tho ion year average is til per cont. Foach prcsjcctc are for a llttio over one-half ncinuil trc4). uia tp un favorable wuathor d .r.ii:; the spring, including dumn'tu b lrix.t, winq, dust and drjuiiht, Utu eaUmat:tl wo- ductloh it; aio.CJj bufihtlH compared to 280.0GJ buululs huiv.sUd lost year. Oregon pear pridc Um is v.at- mated at about - wo-tlUrdn cf normal or ii ,D10,000 buiih(.::. 'liic ilrouuht and threatened onct'L;i;;o cf Irrigation water in prluclpuj, production areas, together w.t.i so.a irost and blight damage, are' tU ivupouslble for t,Up present outlook. In the case of cherries, tho Oregon, crop Is estimated ut exactly one -hah"' of normal. Fresh piunes, which originate chief ly in Eastern Oregon, show a con-, ditlon of 01 points which Is con siderably abovo the crop in Westerji, Orbgon which goes chiefly for crylngj Tho condition of Orpnoh nrinios for drying is estimated at ono-halt or 50 per cent oi normal. For The l-nlted States Crop conditions generally in the United States continue- pretty much on the same level as a month ago, with the exception of rye, for crops reported May l. The winter wheat crop la now catL-i mated at 040,116,000 bushels, which J3 a drop of 3,787,000 bushels from tho May. first, estimate., Tho five year average is O'JY.ia.uuu uuimois. United States ryo prod notion is estimated at 43,766,000 bushels, which is a slump of 0.910,000 bushels from the May first estimate. The rye crop was estimated at 60,234,000 bushels lost year and the five year average is 40,120.000 bushels. The spring wheat crop in tho United states is estimated on June first at a little moro than two-thirds, normal, tho estimated condition bq ing 08 per cent compared to the ton year average condition of Juno first of 80 per cent. The oats crap In tho United States la a little above average for this tlmp of year but barley is considerably below average with an estimated June first condition of 77 per cent com, pared to tho average of 84 per cent. The condition of all hay and pas? turo crops in tho United States as a wnoic is uciow average. Applo condition lu tho United States on June 1 Is estimated at 75.7 per cent compared to tho ton year avcrago of 08. 2 per cent. Peach pro duction is estimated, at 78,001,000 bushels compared to the average of 55,300.000 bUHhClB. Bv Blower By Cowari fttWY5 RUNSVYkH . f UE6P 'BUTTER I . tSAtST : BY TNE-SO,WHEW I bK FORI YOU RE TUF rUCIwO RVITTER. RATWER TXMB C I ALE.TbNEY ALLClGHT- BEST GPADE UKE ts OverThfc Valley Personals (Continued Prom Page Six), Attends Meeting Mrs. Qeorea Gray ctf the Lower Cove market road was among thosf who attended the meeting of , the Baptist assoolatlon In Baker recently. Hr mother, Kfrs. George Mlher o( the Cove road was also in attendance. ' From Portland . Mrs. M. H. Prior returned to her home in Imbler Friday e -pnihg from a visit in Portland. She was accom panied by her son, Phil Prior, Harry Munson, who visited his people In Summerville, and Myrtle Royea. The three latter mentioned returned to Porta nd Monday. A Qood Sole ' v , An opportunity to buy exception ally fine stock Is to be glvon live stock men of the valley on next Monday when Mrs. Ray Dunsan of the Mill Creek canyon road, a me southeast of Cove, plans to dispose of, 12 head of her herd of purebred Jcrsovs. The Duncan herd Is eet- tintr too larito, Mrs. Duncan states to be her reason for disposing of them. The herd la one which is well known in this county, as Mrs. Duncan and her son, Bobble have been showing at the Union Livestock show for yoars, titinch Is to be served at noon with tho sale starting immediately thereafter, which will be about one o'clock. Tom Johnson will ory the sale and Ernest DeLong la the clerk. A list of the animals to be sold s found lu another place In tnls paper. The. date is next Monday, Juno 22, Elected nt Baker ., Miss Mildred Bennett, who was graduated this spring from the East ern Oregon Normal has recently been elected to a teaching position in tho Baker public schools. A m-iuillful Quilt- 1 , Tho Pythian Sisters of Imbler re cently comp luted a beautiful quilt, which they plan to dlaposo of In tho near future and until that time to be, on display at the Westonskow Confectionery In Imbler. It U well worth seeing. : The committee in chargo of the sale of the quilt to gether with other features which aro planned for June 23d consists of Hulda Wilson, Verda Knight, Lola Fox, Stella Huron, Anna Roycs, Wll lona Furman, Emma' Furman,, Flor ence McKlunls, Anna McKlnnls and draco Rollins. , tinhirgivi Crew , Tho sawmill, recently reopqned ac Pondosa under new management, this wock put on 171 additional men, ac-. cording to word brought back from tho mill town by Judue E'. J. fftneer- box, who was there In connection with his Insurance business yesterday. A few North Powdor men, going there for employment, were not successful in getting Jobs. North Powdor News. iiveu WurprlHt r i Clyde Myers, and his twin sister, Mis. Claire Hamilton, wore given ft surprise party on their birthday Mon day evoning, tho party havlnjg been given at mu nome oi Airs, nammon, near Summcrvllle. The gucBts during Mia evening were Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mis. Bunnle Hicks, Ireno Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hug and family, Mrs. Graham, Art Weaver, Genevlevo Choatc, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers hud family, John Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow of California,-; Improves Slowly Miss , Marlon Murchlson of near Cove was lu La, Grande yesterday re ceiving medical aitton.tlon. Miss Murchlson has been quite 111 recently with rheumatism, with a complica tion of heart trouble, and has been very mlsorable. Her improvement has been exceedingly slow. Hor mother, Mrs. J. E. Collins has rccontly re turned from Portland where she rep resented Cherry chapter of Covo at annual meeting of the Grand Chap ter of Oregon of the Order of the Eastern Star, i Teams Part Id put tug Friday we carried a story of tho F. F. A. boys who scored in the Judg ing contests. Tho teams which rep resented the various high schools pf Eastern Oregon are us follows: 1 Wallowa Tom Wlllet, Frank Car per, Melvln Gllcople. Imbler Dick Howell, Wllford Cbh- klln, Sheldon Lloyd. Ontario Eldon Robinson, LaVere Taylor, Peter DcBoer. Halfway Ted Huff, Roy Ftckler. Kenneth Bolrd. Enterprise Gerald Harmon, Wll ford Emmons, Clyde Nobles, Union Charles Mlchaelbook, Ches ter Baum, ElawortU Halscy. Wins llerernrd Mr. Peyton of Baker won the pure bred Hereford bull calf offered by Herbert Chandler, prominent Here ford broeder and president of the stock show association. Ab Mr, Pey ton breeds the Shorthorns there was some wonderment over at the show lust what he would do with tho calf. Tho suggestion was made that ho get by, by painting it, but we uo not know- whether he plana to adopt that suggestion. The Ayrshire t . . Kenneth Kopch of Enterprise had eight hpr of wiHatored Ayrshlres on hands this year, Kenneth won tho Obsorvcr special award of 926 wth tho same cow which was named grand champion over 11 breeds last year. Move to Imbler Mr. and Mrs. Ratio Hudson and their family havo moved from Joseph to Imblcr where they plan to make their future horn p. The Hudson's formerly lived on tho farm occupied now by Harold Blugamau but moved to Joseph auout thrco years ago. Club MretH The North High Valley 4-H Carrip Cookery club held a very fine mooting bunday, with Marjorle, Auncs Mar- ciclle and Kenneth Alexander, Luella and Oreta Bur ford, and Mrs. Arch Burford and children, . Howard and LaVon attending. They went a mile and a half Into tho mountains from the Cecil Bates pace. Tho menu for their dinner consisted of potatoes nil ftS PAIN 1 rlLLO THOUSANDS ! An old Chinese Proverb says, "Nln4 tin 10 suffer from piles," but the pain and Itcliirifr of blind, protruding or j bleeding piles usually aro alleviated within a few minutes by soothing healing Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid, fcrtl- i fled with a rate, Imported Chlnoda tiero, navmff amazing: power 10 re duce swollen tissues. It's the now- est and fastest acting1 treatment out. you can work and enjoy life right from the start whllo it continues Its healing; action. Don't delay, Act la time to avoid n danKoroua and cost ly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlna roid under our guarantee to satisfy 3d mp lately nnd bo worth 100 times kic small cost or your money back Red Cross Drue store. Adv. baked in thm ashfs, poUtot rt4 on hot stones d blscuiu twkad . on sticks over the fire. It is reported that everything so prepared was vsry tasty,- : .- . . ..-... . , '. Lost week in the items sent ftoia, Wallowa was one which told of Int Juries received by Mrs. Hector Met Donald who spends her winters ,U California and who was soon to corns to, Wallowa Lake for the summer; All ctf the details received so vjt w.ero covered , as followa by the WU Iowa Sun: Rs Hood received wrd Saturday evening that hW aunt, Mrsi Mivrgaret Mcptnald. was suflerinf , with a broken arm and bruises re ceived in an automobile accident which occuriped sometime Baturda afternoon. Mrs. McDonald was taked to the Los Angeles hospital whet she is receiving the best ol care. .. A , telegram sent later Informed, her rela ttvea and. friends in Wallow that sh,e was getting along as well a could, bs expected, but was suffering a greal deal from; the shock,. Mrs. McDonald is a former resident of Wajlowa, and, had. planned oh coming tq Wallowa Lske : to . spend the summer. It, t hoped, that, her health wip permit hor to complete her plans before tha summer Is over, , The Shetland ' ' t ' On tho afternoon of the last day of the stock show, a class ..of five stallions of the Levy Shetland ponies was shown' in front of the grand aand attracting attention - tor unW forniity, of breed typs ,gnd careful grpoinltig Kenll worth, the liead ol the herd along, with some ot his get -"Nezw,orth", "Dollar worth", eic. Ken- i llworM was sired, by the undefeated champion "Prince of Wfales" and thd darn oi get yjnezM were both high- ... bred ponies from the ranch, of tha noted Shetland, breeder Charles rV; Baum of Peoria. Illinois. These per fect little specimens of the equina family. lull o$ tttc, p.rpu.dty prancedr In front of the grandstand as if thH . fully know they were on special par-t ade, and conscious of the fact tha they had to uphold the style and ac tion of their larger brothers, the blft Porcherons, judged in a class ahead of them. The plaudits from tha grandstand Bhowed they had scored) a success In this respect. . ' Ik Better . . ti Dale Furman, young son of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. it. Furman of Brooks Laus its recovering hicoly from a recent' o ttq Family Picnic tm In honor of their guests, Mr. and ' Mrs. Willam Campbell or Heppnesr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell ctf Spokane, a group of relatives from Summervllle. Dry Greek and Bonders son Springs gave a picnic Sunday. 4 nose wno aneaupa were ui. mim Mrs. William, Sanderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelderor an fanvr Ily, Mr. and Mrs'. Charles, Sanderson and L o r a 1 n e Hug of Sanderson Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woode" Mi', and Mrs.' wayne avK, wrs. a. (Sanderson arid the visitors from out of the valley. Appreciation fl On Friday, the last day of the stook a how, r the .'assoolatlon through Its official announcer, Tom Johnson, ox pressed Itself along two lines and wa have been aBkod to repeat In our columns that announcement-r . ul The Eastern Oregon Livestock Show association expresses, lta,' most, hearty thanks to the busl- ,,1 . noss men of La Grande, Baker, Union and other towns for thelM special . premiums given In .- the ( . different classe of stock shown, Jf , It also expresses Us thanks ta the A varlou.8 newspapers for the pubr llclty they gave the Bhow, thus contrlbutlng.muphitQ Its success. ,, . t ' ' 'i'i Complete Prize List, Of Stock, Z Show Is Giveti . ' ,:n " (Continued From Pago Six) Lot 16, Junior yearling heifer iJ jlirnv lulu kluiiu n o, wiiyuuuBtj, Lot 16, senior heifer calf first J. S. auttrldge, socontl I. a. Pace. , J. Lot 17, Junior heifer calf first alia second 3i 8, auttrldge, third Riley1 and Son. t ; i- Lot 18, senior champion female-H Riley and Sons. . , Lot 10, Junior champion female " auttrldge. . Lot 30, grand champion female-"' auttrldge. . ; ... Lot 21, graded nerd auttrldge. . . Lot 32. yearling herd first J. 8. Lot 33, fat steer first Clifford Coni rad, second Allen Mills, third Riley and Sons. , , , '', Sweepstake champion ' bull of the, beef cattle division Wm. Payton and Son. t Orade dairy cow special first Chef Baum, Becand Jim Hoatsan, third Chas. DeHaso. - , - i', La arande Evening Observer, spe-. ctal, for tho. qutatandlng cow of thej dairy division Kooch and Son, Ay&t shire. , j.; E. O. Light and Power Co., specioj; for tho outstanding bull of the dairy dlvlBlon, B. K, Hunter, Jersey. Auto Skids and Two e'l Year Old Boy Dies. ROSBBDIta; pre., June 17 (!) The two-yonr-olrt son of Lieut, and Mrs:' O. M. GU of Cpronodq, Cal., died yesV terdny on the way to a Grants Pass hospital following injuries received In on automobile accident 10 miles south of Olendale. i Tho QUI automobile skidded on wet' pavement and slid oft the highway.' Gill, his wife, and daughter were1 slightly hurt, i The boy suffered fractured skull..' Clara Gallger, 19, unother passenger In the car, recelyel: serious back injuries and cuts, but was expected to recover. : .-J i . t SAWMIU. I1UKNH . i.i fob est anovE, ore , June 17 ,w?v; Damage of about 'J5,000 was caused Monday night when fire destroyed) the Raines-Rogers sawmill at Qlen woofj. The planer, docks, and soma,, cut lumber were .saved. Two real: dences were destroyed. n. Tho fire to believed to have started from a short circuit. DANDRUFF GOES ITCHING ENDS;; ifton Temo touchem Uia mcalm Douso cooling, healing, , cleansing 7.EMO on the scalp and rub vigor ously. If you're like thousands of J others the way dandruff vanishes arid , itching Btops will be a surprise ana, ; delight. Use this remarkable, clean,; family antiseptic liquid freely. It'a tne scns'.me way to get na of um drufl and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all'1 forms of itching irritations of the skirt and sculp, iloc, COc and ? 1.00. Adv,