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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
Thursday, June 15, 1933 Page Eight LA CRAXPB EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRAN PR ORE. OVER rhona: Moraines, Mala I Is lit The many Irlend In thla valley 01 "Shorty" Klrtoff will h sorry to lwa that as en after effect of bis recent illness be hut practically tost hi sight We are told that he la now uaebio to dlstinguiua his friends.: Imbler Aid Meets ,trbe Ladles Aid of to bier met In their regular session last week at the noma of Mrs. William Rollins. Mrs. J. A. OasklU president, ted ths dera tions and presided during the bual new meeting. The program of the afternoon consisted of readings by Mrs. Boluna and Mrs. Holmes, a talk on Father's day and Mother s day by Mrs. -.Jessie Berry. The hostess ni assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. Alvln Westenskow, Mrs. Hattie Wise and Mrs. Charles Holme. The next meeting will be held at the home at Mrs. Hobnes on Thursday, July o. Btarc inp Miss Sarah Williamson, of Con avenue, accompanied by the Misses Eileen Morelock, Ruth Brown. Beat rice Warden and Justin Smith. left La Grande Sunday morning on their , my to Chicago where they wul at tend tha Century of Progress Expo sition. They will make the trip In Miss Williamson's car and expect to be gone a month. All four young women-are teachers In the 1st Grande schools. Miss Helen. Hughes accom panied them as far as Boise where she will visit menus. . -.. . Hare Accident .While en route to Enterprise Fri day evening to spend the night with friends following- the opening session of the Christian Endeavor conren Uon, a car driven by Prank Elmer, of flower Core, was struck by another oar headed in the opposite direction. and fender of the Elmer car. and do. lng other minor- damage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and family went on Into Enterprise and tt was necessary to send to La Grande for a sheet for Going td'Kcnic? - Save on ixeeaea iiems ai - . cUISIL9S Phone Main 759 Of Course! We Deliver A Full Gallon of Grape Juice Good Size; Fine Flavor RIPE OLIVES 2t.r25c POTATO CHIPS Fresh and Crjsp. Made in PICNIC HAMS Boiled or Baked.'for 'dinner or lunch, they're just Uie thin? to serve. Hot or cold, they're ideal for picnics. 1 Large, Firm Heads Head LETTUCE 3 for 10c BEEF ROAST new: spuds; Just In! Good size. 10 ib, 25c Larpe Size Can PORK & BEANS 2 ORANGES Sweet and Juicy! 2 doz. 29c Firm, Sweet, Tender l sw &s 316s. 10c i THE VALLEY Mabel - Morton, Valley N.wi Editor t-ntt i ...:, .; ti t.. the car before they were able to re turn to their home Saturday evening. They were brought bark to Wallowa for the remainder of the convention on Saturday by Dr. J. I. McPherson. Fortunately no one was injured in the accident, and there was very lit tle damage to the other car. Having Extended Trip Friends of Miss Ciarlbe: Oannan, who taught at Imbler last year, will be Interested to know that aha la en route to Minnesota, to spend the sum mer. Miss Cannan left shortly after the dose of school and waa met in Utah by her mother who drove front Minnesota to. meet her. From Utah they went to Colorado to spend a Itweck and are now visiting with a sis ter and daughter In Nebraska, after which they will go: on to Minnesota, In La Grande Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bay spent Mondsy In La Grande visiting their. son, Larry, and Mrs. Bays mother, Mrs. J. O. Gulling. Mrs. Bay Is mule: ugef at the Wallowa Lake Wonderland this season and Mr. Bay is manager tor an oil company in Enfsrpria. They returned to Wallowa county Mondsy evening , From Vscatlon . Miss Mabel Morum, over the valley' editor, returned today from a vaca tion trip to Victoria and Vancouver.: B. C vlslllng with friends en route; She accompanied Miss Amanda Zabel who was having her vacation from her duties as hesd of the English' department st E. O. N. Miss Rsbel stopped at Pendleton on the warr . bom and Is spending a few days tv the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Ralcy.; At stale Orange 'f i Many members of the several su county are- In- Pendleton this week where they are attending the sessions of the Oregon State grange which 9s meeting there. The tact that ' the meeting Is so dose gives grangers. Cor. Cedar & Washington 72c RADISHES GREEX ONIONS TURNUPS BEETS 2C Per Pkc. 5c La Grande. 12 c LB "Old Vienna" Mailt 33c Can Per Lb. 11c TOMATOES Fine Firm ones From Elgin! 19c lb. for 23c BANANAS The Kind and Size You Want Diinch 3-.bs.20c Residence rhonc 617 a hereabouts a splendid opportunity to sit In on the sessions. Club Meeting The -Imbler Womans club Is hold ing thtlr regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. Jessie Berry. A picnic lunch wss enjoyed at noon to which the husbands of the members were Invited. The business of the after noon Induced the annual election of officers. - At Fair Lee Johnson. of nesr La Grande. who Is a teacher at Imbler. Is attend ing the Century of Progress Exposi tion at Chicago. He expects to remain fin Chicago about a week and then spend some time visiting relatives snd friends In the middle vest before returning to his home Ister In the summer. Starkey Reunion The annual reunion of the pioneers of the Starkey district was held st Starkey last Sunday with about 300 people present from Eastern Oregon and Washington. This was an all day meeting with a pot-lurk luncheon at noon. The program for the after noon consisted of two original read ings by M. U Carter, a reading by Mrs. Ed Bckley. a poem by Betty Ann Blokland and a short aCdress by Mr. Oreluer. Tf officers elected for the earning year were Russell Kaufman, of Pendleton, president and Mrs. Dick Smith, of Island City, secretary-treasurer. Following the election, the re mainder of the day was spent In con versation and renewing old acqualnt- - ances. mose present irom out of the state were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffin. of Hoauiam. Wash, and Mrs. Jim McDonald and son. of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs., Griffin arc spending jj.aome time -In La Grande- visiting friends, an, ."tcr expect to go to lite fair In Chicago. Family K (-union There was a Joyous family gather log at the home of Mr. and Mis. Claude Y. Beale. of Ladd canyon. Sundav and a laree dinner was serv- ' ed. All the guests were relatives of ' Mrs. Beale and were the following: her mother. Mrs. Emma Poole, of Milton: her sister. Mm. Carrie Gor ; don. of Klamath Falls; three nieces. Mrs. Esther H alley and ton. Lyle, ; from Klamath Falls; Miss Ruth Rec- ; orris, of Milton, and Mrs. Prank fiom- inger. of La Grande and her little daughter. Mary Lou and Mr. Homing- er; and her brother. Frank Poole and Mrs. Pco'.e. of Ladd canyon. Ail the guests remained for a longer rl&it at toe Beale home with the exception ,of Miss Records who has been visit ing in La Grande with her sister, . Mrs. Romlnger. i Visit Friends ' Miss Evelyn McKennon. of Imbler. spent the last weekend visiting her friend. Miss Geraldlna Wright, of j Lower Core. - ; Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes and daugh ter, Eleanor, who have been n siting friends In the valley for a short time, have returned to their home at Pres- " cott. Wash. Win HUhrst Honors The Christian Endeavor society of Lower Cove, which has done such succossful work since lta orcantea : Uon. received the honor this year at the convention at Wa!5owa both for baring the largest percentage cS their membership registered at the conveu ticn and for having the best delega tion with the largest percentage of their delegates present at the con- HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND. HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes nd sir smilinft Udj speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The . healthy active (tiri is both nappy and popular. Perhaps yon are not really ill yet when the ; day's work is done you are too tired . to enter into the sood time that ? other women en tot FVir nrn Mem. uy 1.T01S r- mnanam s vegetaDie ; torapotuHS. ic tones op tout general health.' Gives you more pep more charm. Remember that 98 oot of 100 women report beoest. Let if help you too. -' This should be your Choice of Hotels 'Because: TY S t.- rtK cukt Us lANMOORK Mm . rca cvr-v-; rood H. tl JO. U, li.0 tfmti flWaQ- (tVIsV Nravrtr nrey rooca kaa a prW t rtm ttoa, W jg trTT muvcc&psaa N"d ITCQaTV sMssTwSX- rVrat4rrft lo3t?A t tf U Mcrk tut fto4 acttT. ; -IT A, A. A. O&m Ofv- Brtri v Opexnice Temiaal Sales BaUiirg TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND Tentlon session. , Those wbo went to Wallowa from Lower Oore were the president, Harvey JOmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elmer and children, Carl and Wanda, Delia and Lavene Moms, Mrs, Ed Clark and twin daughters, L-ma and Irene, Mrs. Earnest Gray and Vera and. Homer Case. Return Home - Mr. and Mra. George Hempe and son, George, of Portland, left last weak for their home. They bed been called to the valley by the death of Mr. Hempe'a uncle, Tony Hempe, of Un ion. Toe elder son, Bert, la remain ing at the home of hla aunt, Mr. Albert Becker, of Lower Core, for aome time. Lona Nesda Price, of Camp Yew Bow made the trip to Portland with the Hempe famUy. and will rlatt with her grand-parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price. .... o To Rlnehart - Mfsa Eunice Herr, who baa been staying in' La Grande, has gone to Rlnehart where aha trill spend the summer with, her parent. Mr, and Mra. George Herr, who moved to ranch In that vicinity early this spring. From rtab Mrs. Wilfred Westenskow and Mrs. Irrln Westenskow have returned to their homes at Imbler after having been at Hyrum, Utah, for a visit wltb their parents. To Other Valley ( Mrs. Leooa Sweringen Fries, of Pleasant Grove, and for several years a very successful teacher of the Pleasant Grove school has gone to Western Oregon to make her future home. Mrs. Sweringen haa Joined her husband, W. L. Sweringen. who was graduated last week from the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. Sweringen former Smith-Hughes teacher In the Imbler High schooL Reunion Sunday 'Members of the Smith-Co nler fam ilies are urged to remember the an nual reunion which is to be held this A pot luck dinner will be served dur lug the mid-clay, and other features have been arranged. Attend Convention Mrs. Amanda Henay and Mrs. Viola Tucker, wbo are members of the new Christian Endeavor society at Summervllle, represented their or gsnlaatlon at the annual district con vention which was held last- weekend at Wallowa. Visits Aunt Miss Lorna Belle Matthews, of Baker, is enjoying a visit at the borne of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Fuller, of Im bler. Move Mr. and Mrs. Dan Westenskow and family, wbo have been residents of Imbler for years have moved to Gresham where they will reside In the future. Has Luneheotft A lovely luncheon was given Tues day by Mrs. T. C. Hefty at her home above the Cove to Mrs. W. J. Hall mark. Miss Besse Kelly. Mrs. Ber ne lop Miller, Mrs. Alvln Orton and Mrs. Helen ConkUn. The afternoon was spent visiting. Mrs. J. B. Price i and Mrs. Guy Barker, wbo bad been: Invited also, were unable to attend. Mrs. Barker was detained at borne by the Illness of her little daughter, Anne, wbo has the measles. Returns Home Mrs. Dave Zweifet. wbo has been visiting among her reiaaree In ' north end of the valley, has gone to Wetter where she will visit on ijer l ay to her home at Hew Meadows,' Id. Paris dress designers have organ- j Used a conference to prevent illegal . copying of original models. " COMMUNITY GASH STORE vSpecials tor FRIDAY,' SATL'RDAY, June 16-17 Pork & Beans Uediiut Sire 4 Can& ... 25c J SUGAR Pure C & H 20 Pounds . flour Sperry's Queene Anne, 4 lb. tack Cake Flour Soft as SUk Lge. pkg.; 25c LETTUCE Extra 3 for LEJMONS larare Doaen Beef Roasts Lard Cold bleats. Choice Pound Switu better. Lamb Tongue Pig Feet Pij Hocks Pickled lv-oa. Jar Mortgage Relief Section Has Benefit The mortgage relief section of the new federal farm act contains provl si on through which excessive farm debt may be cutudown, interest rates reduced, payment on principal pott poned and foreclosed farms redeemed. as well u provlalcns for assisting farmer in meeting other obligations. These are the findings of the Ore gon state college agricultural exten slon service' bere In Its first review of the agricultural credit section of the act which Is one of the three mam divisions of the new law.; Statement received bere from Henry Morgentbau. Jr, designated by President Roosevelt to be gover nor of tha whole federal farm credit administration, indicate that effort haa been made to assist directly or Indirectly all classes of agricultural borrowers who have been caught with oppressive debt in the rapid defla tion of farm value. First attention, baa been given the 400.000 farmers who now owe the federal land banks about one billion dollars on farm mortgages. The new law grants a five year moratorium on principal payments to the land banks and reduces, the Interest rate begin ning early. In July to per cent, where It mo-t stay for toe next five years. '- Hew borrower from the land banks within the next two years will be granted this same rate of Interest, which Is well below the ordinary eommerlclal rates, As the great majority of farm mortgage are held by other than government, they will be offered aid in liquidation If they will meet certain provisions such aa reducing Interest rates and suspending foreclosures unless such are approvedv The act also makes a direct appro priation, of S200.000.COO. to be loaned to farmers to redeem farm property lost in i.oreciosure or meet other in- debtedness In a specified list. The federal lanft bank at Spokane now haa more -detajed information on administration of this' section of the new farm act, according to word re ceived bere. 4-H Qui? Notes The regular meeting of the Cricket Flat Pig club was held Friday after noon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Parks, with all members present excepting Bernal Hug Jr. An in teresting report on "The Control of Lice" was given by Buford Wltber spoon. All committees gave very good reports, Emblems. for Jthe dub were discussed and plans partially-made to secure them at a later date.' After the meeting Mrs. Parks served- re freshments.' The next regular meeting will be Friday. June 16. and at that time a trip will be 'arranged to see the club Pigs. (Signed) Buford Wltherspoon Cleaning; - Pressing '. ; Dyeing Alterations - Repairs Tailored Suits ; . Hat Blocking Ideal Cleaners W. A. Lindsay. Prop. 1 Foley Bldg. Phone: 208W Mayonnaise Very Bert Pt 18qQt.35c Cane, $1.17 $1.19 Laundry Soap White 10 Bars . . 25c Larce Heada. . 8c and Juicy. , 35c steer. 14c 45c 25 c 29c Premium, none 4 pound I Grande Ronde News of CRICKET FLAT PIONEER DIES George Tarlngton, 75, pioneer of Cricket Flat where be has been a resident for the past 48 years, died Tuesday went at 11 o'clock at his borne from heart trouble. Mr. Taring ton waa bom In Wlscon on June 4. 1858 and at the age of fire years moved to Minnesota. In March, 1883 be came to Oregon and took up a homestead at Cricket Flat where be has lived since. He jraa married to Minnie M. Bead. July 26. 1891. Eleven children were bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tarlngton. three of whom Oed In infancy. Mrs. Cora Moulton. a daughter, died 12 years sgo. He is survived by seven children. Horace B. Tarlngton. Moberly. Miss.; Mrs. Joe Miller. Caldwell. Idaho; rGeorge Harlen Tarlngton, La Grande; Tburon D. Tarlngton. Miller. Oregon: Donald C. Tarlngton. Elgin; Virgil L. Tarlngton. of Caldwell. Ivan Tar lngton, of Elgin, and 13 grandchld ren. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 odock at the Highland cemetery where interment will be made. Snodgrass and Zim merman were In charge. l.MON PERSONALS Jsck OTfelL 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy O'Neil. who live on the Cove-Union highway, was Injured Saturday morning when a colt kicked him in the mouth and knocked out the 8 front teeth. Mrs. Carrie Chamberlain arrived from Washington, p. C recently for visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs O. L. Skiff, and niece,' Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Gordon Barnard returned Thursday evening from Portland where she had been visiting for three weeks. ' Mrs. Ray Coles and son. Gordon, re turned Monday from Weiser where they bad been Yislting since Thurs day. Mrs. A. B. Coles, mother of Mr. Coles, returned with them for an In definite visit. ' Mrs. George Munro, of Portland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wood ruff in the Talley. The. latter Is plan ning on going to the Mmam country Tuesday for a week's outing. She will go with her son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Lawson who are planning to spend the summer there looking after the cattle on the range. A. B. Davis drove to Portland Wed nesday for bis son Bruce and family who wiU vi&ii here for a couple of weeks. Thirteen members of the Cornish School Touring company drove in from Seattle last Friday and were lunch, guests of Mrs.- 3. B. Miller. Af ter a short visit they, continued on their way for their tour dur ing which they will stage clejlcal plays in towns In Nebraska. Texas. California and other states. Courteous Clerks are eyer ready; to be of whatever assistance they can to you,. GOOD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 16-17 - . White Rose i Premium FLOUR m. j.b.co:s picnics , 49'ltog 87c Aladdin . Hockiess - Cello. Wrapped Rhter's toriee - Tomato Juice fjan 1 5c ' Columbia River AQr SALMON Cracker Jack TV n.t c 4c 10c VaiuDa Cheese:: Tuna Bck Extract, Fu" Cream Flakes PePPer 2-oz. Bottle 17(5 No- Va Can , 1 Brig 19c pound! He: 23c Baiiing. New Peas New Spuds CANE : j&r; 4 ibs. :SUG 18c 10c 11c 20 lbs. 01. 1 Interest L. Z. Terrali and son, Vance, and Al Stondahl returned Thursday from business trio to Portland. The Ep worth Leaguers. 22 In num ber, left after church services ouu day. with well filled baskets for i picnic on Catherine creek. They did some hiking. Including a trip to the ice caves.. Miss Margaret Caltinan ac companied them. Miss Esther Ryan, of Portland, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Vogel, and family for a few weeks. Mr. and, Mr. Ralph Cock are spending his two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. ,T. T. Cock. Mr. Cock drove to Central la for them. Mr. and Mrs. worth Halsey and daughter. Winifred, and Thelma Van Houten drove to Portland Sunday to be gone about a week. Mrs. Halsey, as worthy matron of the Eastern Star will represent the chapter at Gcand Lodge. -. i - Several children left Sunday for Baker where they will attend the summer session of two weeks at St. Eileen Carroll. Glen Hord, Letha and &ennetn alius ana jseu-y aau uwe . Shaw are those who went from Union. I Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson. Lloyd and Marjorle visited friends in Meacham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Littler accom panied Conrad Catterline, who had spent the weekend with them, to Portland for a short visit. S. E. Miller and son. Rodney, made a business trip to a ranch near Home, Ore. on the Snake river Sunday. tn Graoia Haggerty returned Tuesday evening where she had spent the past week visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haggerty. E. B. oonklln, who has visited sev eral days at the borne of his brother. Boy Conklin. returned to Ontario Tuesday. Mary Ferguson has returned from CoUege Place to spend her vacation in Union. She has been taking nurses gaining there. Presbyterian college of Clinton won the South Carolina track title in 1027, 1930, 1931 and- 1933. and the S. I. A. A. meet in 1027. 1929 and 1930. HOW TO BANISH When yoir plants nave Just been watered or 'are still wet with dew, j sprinkle .them with Bu-hach if you , wish to free tnem from lice. j Bu-hach. which is absolutely safe i for the most delicate plant and for ! human beings and animals), is never- i xheiess sure death; totin&ect pests. So save your cherished plants this ?asy way. Money back U it fails. Comes in handy sifter can at 25c and 60c- atall good, grocery, drug and seed stores. Adv. PLAfa LICE LOWKK COVE PEItaONAlij Mrs. A. J. Cos and daughters, of Imbler, visited Miss Minnie Coo st the Neil Eight home last Saturday. F. B. Johnson entertained hit brother Ed Johnson, and sister Mrs. Minnie Henderson, of Colfax, and nephew Edwin Henderson and niece Mrs. Marie Abbott, of Spokane, on Tuesday night. On Wednesday night his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Good man, of Portland, also his niece and nephew, Miss Mabel Johnson and Newton Johnson, spent the night, they are taking their father Wm.' Johnson, of Baiter, to Portland) to live with them. Ulss Ruth Smith, of Pumpkin Ridge, has come to take Miss Anne Hacker's place at the Johnson home. Miss Hacker has worked there over three years and will visit relatives near Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Nell 1 Klght vlslled at the J. B. Wiseman home on Sun day. French Revolution Vests gold PARIS VPh-A gorgeous red, while and blue velvet waistcoat which once adorned Robespierre went for 240 and a white silk embroidered one which belonged to Marat for 102 at an auction here of relics of the French revolution. jy,jp ,QQLPS, C0UGJ3S Sorp throat, muscular rheu matic aches&paincsapply Mils, lerole, the "couHter-irritanl" AT ALL DRUGGISTS iCKs2wL oWtsTPClCEr Expert repairing On All Types of ' Plumbing Fixtures and Ileal lng Systems NATE ZWEIFEL ' numbing fc Ufi&Ulng 1314 Jefferson : Phone Main 84 SPECIAL! Sunproof House ?alnt a a q per gallon - 9atPU Fiasco House Paint $2.29 per gallon Best Grade Floor Paint 95c 64c per quart Close-Out Floor Paint per quart Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 EUn. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. KM Ken-L-Ration , Pood tor the dog. j Cans
