Wednesday, Juno 1, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Five
If
j LOCAL BIRD EITiF I
Leave
Ml$s Alice 4 Kllppel left Saturday
morning for her homo In Britt, la.,
and Miss Alta LUUe left for Indianola,
, la. They yll visit their parents un
til July when they plan to enter Co
lumbia university to continue- their
' work for advanced degrees. Both
Miss Kllppel and Miss Llllle teach, lu
the La Grande High cshool.
Visits
William Moor, of Corvnllls, visited
briefly with his sister, Mltis Helen
Moor, on. Saturday en route to his
former home lu Toledo, Ohio. On his
return to the west he will be accom
panied by his wife and child, who
will ninKo tne west tneir nome; and
by his mother, who will visit In Call
fornla.v' They plan to stop In La
Grande on their way west to visit
Miss Moor, who Is the dean of wom
en at the . astern t Oregon Normal
school.
In Boise
Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgo . Bugg spent
the weekend visiting In Boise, but
havo returned to their home here.-
County Court
The Juno session of the county
court opened this morning in the of
fice of County Judge U. O. Couch at
the court house. The morning was
spent allowing bills.
To Knterpn
W. P. Ballard and daughter. Miss
Evelyn, went to Entcrprlso Sunday
and visited ot the hom of Mr. Bal-1
lard's mother, Mrs. A. B. Ballard, who
is seriously ill. Mrs. W. P. Ballard
was unable to accompany them since
she was confined to her home here
by Illness. . i
He turns
Mrs. Edna Hal! has returned to her
home at Wallowa after visiting here
with her daughter, Miss Burmallne.
To Meet
The La Grande City Council of Par
ent Teacher Associations and the new
officers of the local associations will
meet In the women's room at the
Sncajawca Inn tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mrs. K. W, Frees, president,
announces that the meeting will be
short but very important.
In Portland
Mrs. C. L. Baumann and daughter,
Mjlss Carolyn, visited relatives In
Portland over the weekend. Miss
Baumann teaches In the La Grande
High school.
In Pendleton
Among the La Glanders who have
been recent Pendleton visitors are
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Mann, who
spent the post weekend there with
relatives and friends.
New Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. " Grant Struck, of
Frultdale, are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a daughter,
1 May 28. Mrs. Struck will be remem
bered as Miss lone Perry who made
her home at Imbler prior to her mar
riage. '
1'rom PenUlt'ton
Mr., and Mrs. William Fergus, of
Pendleton, left yesterday after a visit
in La Grande. Mr. Fergus is a con
ductor on the railroad.
From linker
C. S. Lee, Baker merchant, accom
panied by Mrs. Lee were business vis
itors In La Grande recently, return
ing to their home yesterday morning.
CAN YOU AFt'OIt!)
to wash at home when we deliver
everything clean and ready to
Iron, Including flat work finished,
at 6c per lb.
MODERN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
ICE
Dcpcndnblc and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
Phone M;:hi 801 - 1108 Jeff. Arc.
looks Oih'ihmI or Closed
l-'iniinciiil Statements ami
' lux returns ' compiled.
HANK 1.. BLACK
1701 nth st.
One Way of Looking
at it . . i
xoun
rod f Tteeds
PROTECTION
When jelectlnq your roof coaling, do nol
buy an "unknown" quality. If only meant
"economic watte" and griof moro re
pain are lure to be needed again all
too ioon. Inferior or "cheap" rcof coal
ings usually contain coal tar and othai
Inforior ingredients that are tacky and
metsy and have a very limited covering
capacity. Such coatings will melt and run
under the sun's heat, causing unlimited
trouble. In winter such coalings may
crack, chip and peel. Don'l buy moro
"roof troubles." Use ASGUM and bt
protected by our guarantee. ,
fit-'
- .
Heat makes most roof coatings run or
sag this causes it to pile up In spots and
gel thin in others. These thin places dry
out or pull apart and crack. This meant
water soon gets through.
Certified
ROOF
INSPECTION
You lee fnott
parts of rou
building daily.
Your roof per
haps onct 4
year. Belter let
us look at II
We wM render you a certified statement
a IO TPe exaci tonumon vi
without obligation.
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company
Putting His Best Foot Forward
v.
"Easy, now . . . ens-y-y-j!" .... It was Zouuu's first attempt to wi:lk
uftcr the plaster cast had Iieeu removed from n broken leg, und the
350-)ouinl elf pliant mis being assisted by his keepers nt the Atlantic
City, N. .1., stpel pier.
STRICTLY DISAGREED
" " "
J hfr" n
ti wis u surprise for1 New rks tro.iri.v.iv und I 'ark Avenue when
l-.lmimr Tost Mutton, swlrly heiress to 550,000,0)1(1, over-rode her
fjiniily'K wishes to marry Preston Shiriw, pliiywrlght best known for
bin long-run roniwlv,"Ntiictly Olslionorable." Now their rmi.ui.ee Id
Ui end. accordliiR to reports from Tarts, where St urges Is said to have
been served with papers preliminary lo a. suit for annulment of the
marrlngr. The pic dire shows them In happier days.
EDUCATION POSTERED BY MOOSE
Arraigned - ' '"
Joe Parent, charged with burglary
In a dwelling In the night, waa ar
raigned yesterday afternoon before
Judge L. Oenham In the court of the
justice of the peace. Bond waa est
at taooo an-1 the date of the hearing
will be set later. Bond has not been
furnished and Parent Is confined In
the county Jail, ,
Visiting
Miss Celo Peterson, a former resi
dent who has been making her home
In Albany and Portland, la In La
Orande for a few days visiting
friends. ,
Installation
Arthur Bremer will be Installed as
president of the Eagles lodge tomor
row evening at 7:30 at the Eagles
hall. Initiation also will be held, and
other officers to be Installed are Ern
est Bush, vice president; George
Moats, chaplain; George Skinner, con
ductor; Jake Clower, trustee; John
Jennings, outside guard; John Hop
kins, Inside guard; C. E. Happersett,
secretary; and Louie Evans, treasurer.
Dr, Uutdls Here
Dr. R. P. Landls, of Portland, who
practiced In La Orande for several
years, was a guest at tlie home or
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr., dur
ing the weekend. Dr. Landls was
well known In La Orande, taking an
active Interest In community affairs
and serving on the city commission
and the school board.
While the Moose fiiiilMlrd It h rhllil city of Moosolicnrt n stir
prMuc community Minuted ar miles or i imago nun an
IcLra of enrlnt for Its dependent children end providing them a
home until Mich time as they enuhl take care of themsclven, the
fraternity alwi looked to the future. While every practical need of
the ehlliiren, together nlth many romlortu and a few luxuries, nre
supplied, the Momo. ee that each has a high whool education
am! I list met Inn In fl trr.le hrfore he goes out to meet life. A
corner of the shert metal department nt Mnovhenrt. Illinois l
uliotvn above. The cdimillnniil features of this noted child city
are highly vorallon.il and practical. About twenty-live of the
most mcful craft. Im-linllng agriculture, are being operated t a
, unrl of the ediicotlnnal work.
Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
Mrs. Horry Gibson returned to La
Orande last night after spending the
weekend In Portland and St. Helens
visiting relatives. Mrs. Gibson visited
her sister, Mrs. W. D. Long, in Port
land while Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
spent most of the time hi St. Helens
visiting his brothers and sisters. They
werjs accompanied to La Orande by
Ansell Henderson who also spent the
weekend In Portland visiting.
To 8nn Fmnctoco
Mrs. Oeorge Fuller and Miss Julia
Smith -left yesterday morning from
Portland for San Francisco where they
will spend their vacation visiting Mrs.
Fuller's husband, who Is employed
there. They . accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Andersonas far as Port
land, making the tripTrom there by
boat. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Return Home
Miss Lillian Nlcholcs left yesterday
for her home In Walla Walla. Sho
spent the Memorial day weekond In
La Orande visiting at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trollinger.'
To YTallonn Lake
Wallowa Lake was vacation land
for Miss Madeline Larson and Miss
Eva Wear who drove there on Mon
day and spent the day picnicking.
To Sulem
R. L. Skeen, member of the Nor
mal school faculty, returned yester
day from Salem where he spent the
weekend with his wife and daughter,
Joan, Mrs. Skeen and Joan are visit
ing In Salem now.
A'S WIN IN 16 INNINGS FROM YAK 7-8
T
llack to Longvlcw
Aftor visiting at their home of their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hoppel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoppel returned yesterday
to their home In Longvlcw, Wash.
They arrived here last Wednesday.
Returns to Portland
Miss Etta-Belle Kitchen has re
turned to Portland where she 1b do
nig secretarial- work. She spont tho
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Kitchen.
luVe for Summer
Miss Eleanor Vernon, teacher In
the La Orande High school, accom
panied by her mother, have left for
a visit with relatives In Portland be
fore going on to Seattle whore they
will spend tlie remainder of tho
summer,
Visits Home
Vey Linnville, of La Orande, visit
ed his former home at Hernlston recently.
At llulnes
. Frank Ensmlnger of Lo Orando, has
accepted a position with N. E. Dodd
at Haines. .
Sport Finals
TODAY'S ll.VSF.IIAU. GAMES
American Leaguo
PHILADELPHIA, June 1 (ipi
Bishop's homer with one on In the
sixteenth inning gave the Athletics
an 8 to 7 victory over the New York
Yankees In the first game of today's
doubleheader, Rufflng's homer In
tho ninth sent the game Into extra
Innings.
Tho Bcore:
New York
Philadelphia -..
(Sixteen Innings)
Ruffing and Dlckoy; Mahaffoy and
Ilovlng, Cochrane '
R. H. E.
Washington 3 1.1
Boston - - 1 8 1
Brown and Spencer; Wetland,
Mooro and Connolly.
R. H. E.
7 12 1
811 I
OKKOON STATU WINS
EUOEKE, Ore., Juno 1 U) In
tho final conference bnsoball gume
of tho season here yesterday, Oregon
Stato defeated Oregon 4 to 3. Ken
Scales, voteran Oregon right hander,
held tho 8tntors to five hits and
struck out seven batters, but poor
support lost him the game.
Tho victory gave the Orangemen
an edge In the annual series played
between the two teamB. two games
to one. The teams wind up tho sea
son at Corvallls today.
Tho score; R. H. E.
Oregon State 4 5 1
Oreuon 3 8 4
Dr. Ray Murphy
Speaker Today
At Rotary Club
LA GRANDE I
RETAIL MARKETS ?
Dr. Ray Murphy was tho principal
sneaker at the regular weekly lunch
eon of tho Rotary club today, ond
gave an Interesting and instructive
presentation of tho suojeoi, rToven
tlvo Dentistry," explaining tho ef
fects of improper diet and nogiect oi
minor dofects, and offering sugges
Hons for tho care of tho tooth In or
der to prevent dlseasos and deformi
ties of the mouth.
Soveral members of the club are
now making arrangements to attend
the international convention of Ro
tary clubs to be held In Seattle Juno
20 to 24. 1 1 1 II
Quests at tho mooting today woro
R. D. Scott, former mombor, and Cecil
Cosper of Wolla Walla.
Sugar, 100-lb. sack
Vegetable
Radishes, 8 bunches . ...
Spinach, lb.
Parsley, bunch
Cabbage, lb.
New wax onions, 3 lbs -
Turnips, 1 bunch
Asparagus, 2 lbs.
Lettuce, Imperial
Garlic, lb.
Wooctnrcl and Kcema;
Shanneman.
Scales and
Return
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stlteinger re
turned Monday evening to La Orande
after spending soveral days trans
acting business In Portland.- They
were accompanied by thotr son,
Ernest.
High ScholiiHtIo Hating.-
Mrs. Clara. Aldrlch, formerly Miss
Clara Courtney, is a student at Al- Forfeits JS5 '' " '
banv college, although working dur-1 Harold ollklson forfeited 25 bond
I ing the afternoon at tho First No-! on a charge of drunkenness by foil-
uonni oanK oi aiuuiijt. Bjjtba ui uro to uppi-ui miuuwi,
her many activities, Mrs. Aldrlch Is last night for trial.
ono of thirty students In the entire - 1
college who attained the honor roll j
during tho winter term there. An !
averago of B or better1 Is necessary
In Portland
. J. A. GJormo was a wookond visitor
In Portland whero ho was the guest
of friends. ' ,
Kellers In Portland
. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keller 'and
daughter, . Marietta, took advantage
of the Memorial day weekend to
vlBlt friends and relatives In Portland.
To Moscow 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kondrick expect
overage oi r . t MoI1(1y to
frn ??h ' Jlr' university of Idaho grodu
is one of seven members of the junior , , mh.,, Tnv win
class on the roll. She Is a former"""6 .?.''... '
La Orande resident.
Return
Mr. and MrB.
Frank Anderson ro
be among tho graduates.
To Attend Commencement j
Mrs. Margarot Freeman and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oridor,
expect to loavo Saturday for Portland
and CorvalllB. While In Corvallls they
will attend tho commoncemont exer
cises. Tom Bruce, Mrs. Freeman's son,
who has completed his work at "the
Oregon State college will recolvo his
diploma. Commencement exercises
will bo held on Monday, and they ex
pect to return to La Orande about
tho middle of the week. Mrs. Free
man has returned from Tho. Dalles
where she spent tho wcokend, accom
panied by MIsb Greta Freeman.
From Portland
Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, who has boon
In Portland with Mr. Huntor who Is
111 at tho veteran's hospital, has re
turned to La Orando for a fow days
and Is staying with hcT mother, Mrs.
Lola Jones, and at the Hunter home.
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns, MJss
Mao Stearns, Mrs. Ella Doty and
daughter, Miss Mabel drovo to Col
fax, Wash., to spend Sunday and Me
morial day. There they mot MS1, and
Mrs. Stuart Dennett and two sons,
Jlmmlo and Billy, who had driven
down from their homo at Wallace,
Ida., to moot their La Orando rela
tives. - Mrs. Eva Bennett, mother of
Stuart Bennett had previously gone
to Colfax for a visit.
Green peppers, lb.
Carrots, 2 bunches ..
Potatoes, 12 lbs,
Potatoes, sack .
Onions. 3 bunches
Tomatoes, Mexican, lb.
Hot bouse, lb. . ......
Artichokes .........
Eggplant, lb ..
New peas, 3 lbs
New potatoes, 3 lbs. ......
Fruit
Cantaloupes, 2 for
Bananas, lb. ...
Apples, box .
Lemons, doz.
Oranges, doz.
Have New Daughter
City Recordor J.
Stearns and
turned last night from Portland Mrs. Stearns rocolvcd a messago yes-
where they spent the weekend.
Miss Hawksworth
Elected to Office
!
Four mombers of the publlo library,
staff, Mabel Doty, Blanche Herzlngcr,
Gertrudo Wegener and Ella Nlederor
and Mildred Hawksworth, librarian of
the Normal school library attended
tho meeting of tho Eastern Oregon
Library association in Pendleton Sat
urday. They report a most Interest
ing meeting with 30 or more librar
ians and board members In attend
ance. The morning scsBlon was de
voted to roll call, a representative
from each library telling of some out
standing accomplishment of the lib
rary during the year. Miss Hawks
worth also gavo an interesting
account of the American Library
association in New Orleans. Tho Old
Oregon Trail motif was cleverly used
at tho luncheon wheh was served ot
the Pendleton hotel to 60 members
and guests. There were three speak7
ors at the aftornoon session. Miss
Harriet Long, stato librarian, talked
on present day library problems.
Northwest Literature V was the sub
ject of Mi. Ru;cll Blankenshlp's
address. Miss Rose Le Bran, of Mil
ton, gavo an entertaining account
of her recent ' experiences as a war
correspondent in China.-
Tho following new officers were
elected for the coming year; presi
dent, Jane Olson, librarian Umatilla
county library; vice president, Mild
red Hawksworth, librarian, Eastern
Oregon Normal school; secretary, Miss
Cochran, Umatilla county library.
Visit In Pendleton
Miss Mhrjorlo Rogers and Miss Ar
lene Byrd spent the weekend In Pen
dleton as the guest of Miss Byrd's
parents but have returned to La
Orando where they attend the East
ern Oregon Normal school. Miss Byrd
has accepted a teaching position In
tho Harmony school near Pilot Rock
for tho coming year.- '
In Eugene
' Elbert Belts, ' a formor student of
tho Unlvarslty of Oregon who Is now
attending tho Eastern Oregon Normul
school, was a weekond visitor with
friends In Eugene. Ho returned yes
terday morning. Mr. Belts makes his
home In Pendleton.
Visits nrents ,
1 Miss Marylou Piper, who Is at
tending tho Enstern Oregon Normal
school, visited her parents in Forest
Orove during the past weekend, re
turning yesterday morning to La
Orande. Miss Piper's parents former
ly lived in La Orande.
ItchiniK
Judy Ash returned yesterday morn
ing after spending several days In
Portland as tho . guest of his sister
and brother.
visits With Friends
Henry Culp was among tho La
OrandcrB who visited in Portland
during the holidays. Ho returned to
his home here yesterday morning.
Fall To Stop Fined
Harry Roland and Jim Ingcrson
each paid a flno of $2.60 in munic
ipal court last night on charges of
failure to stop their automobiles at
stop strcot signs.
terday afternoon announcing tho
birth of a baby daughter yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Stearns, of Portland. This Is tho
first child in the Lawton StoarnB
homo and tho first granddaughter
for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns.
!
To Graduate
Friends In this city havo recolvod
graduation cordB for Miss Helen Arm-
field,; C'jaO 48th St. West, Soattlo.
Miss ArmXleld who Is a former resi
dent of La Grande, Is graduating from
West Seattle High school and tho ex
ercises aro Thursday, Juno 10. ,.
Dry prunes, 80 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25a
Strawberries, 2 boxes 25a
Dairy
Butter, ereamory, lb. .
Ohecso, lb
Honey, comb .
Cottage cheese, lb. .
Eggs
Fresh extras, doz
Mediums, doz., .....................
Mixed, doz
iiour
Hard Federation, 48 lbs. ..
Per barrel
Soft wheat, bbl.
Beef boll, lb.
Pot roast, lb. .
Chops and steaks, lb. .
Hamburgor, lb.
Ham, lb. ....
Fish
Salmon, lb. (fresh) ..
Halibut, lb. (fresh) ....
Poultry 5
Light hens, lb.'
Spring, lb
Oct lllg Paper
A number of La Orando pooplo ro
colvcd copies of the big annlvorsury
edition of tho Dally Report, of On
tario. Cal., complied by Frank B.
Appleby and Harvey F. Matthews. Tho
poper was published last Saturday
when tho city of Ontario, ostabllBhcd
In 1882 as tho "Model Colony," was
observing Its golden jubilee. In addi
tion to tho special sized Report,
which Included in addition to tho
usual nows, fascinating matorlal of a
pioneer naturo, tho paper carried a
40-pago rotogravuro section which
covered business concerns, residences,
places of Interest, and scores of prom
inent business and professional man
and other cltlzcnB of Ontario and Up
land. Thoso who havo seen tho spo
aal edition romark Its success from
ivory point of view and send tholr
congratulations to tho formor La
Orandcrs.
Coneluilo VIsM
Mr. and Mrs. Don McLcod Jr., of
Walla Wolla, woro weekend visitors In
La Orando, guests at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rush. They havo re
turned to their home.
Schillin
Ijfhtn the coffee is good
pfthat a breakfast!
pfh&t a morning 1
'hat a set-up for the dayl
Fhen the coffee is good.
ngsC7 of the morning!
BEGINS
THURSDAY
9 A.M.
1
FOLLOWING OUR CUSTOM OF A THOROUGH CLEARANCE
EVERY SEASON OUR DOOR WILL OPEN THURSDAY MORNING
WITH NEW PRICES ON MOST EVERY ARTICLE PRICES THAT
WILL MEAN REAL SAVINGS TO YOU AND AT THE SAME TIME
PRICES THAT ARE CERTAIN TO TURN OUR HIGH GRADE STOCK,
PREPARATORY TO THE COMING SEASON BE SURE TO VISIT THE
LITTLE SHOP THURSDAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF JULY PRICES IN
JUNE PRIOR TO YOUR VACATION TOUR.
DRESSES at COATS at Millinery at
$1.80 - $2.80 - $3.80 $4.80 & 40c - 80c - $1.40
$5.80 & $7.80 $9.80 ' $1.80 & $2.80
HI TDilEOTTILIEIHClP
IN U W MRS. A. H. 1SKCKW1TH, Mgr. "
10a
89
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350
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. 150
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10O
200
85a
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15
254
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. 400
100800
" 256
...16 a 250
200
201
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4.78
4.00
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