La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 06, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextNews And Personals Of Interest Oyer The Grande Ronde Valley Joseph Women At Enterprise Meet JOSEPH (Special) Mrs. Edward Ebcrt and daughter, Mrs. Russell Vuughan, and Mrs. Daisy Rumble at tended a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sam Wade In Enter prise Tuesday, given by the P. E. O. Common cold due to two agents, doctors are told. T I wsmm BARN IS FIRED ' BY JLIGHTNING Electrical Storm Visits Enterprise Region Saturn day Stock Saved. ENTERPRISE (Special A bolt" of lightening struck the largo barn on the William Andreas farm adjoining Enterprise. Saturday evening about 7 o'clock and the resulting fire com' pletely destroyed the structure. For tunately Mr. Andreas had Just finish, ed milking and turned his herd of milk cows out to pasture so tha no livestock was destroyed. Seeking Members J For Initiation On Saturday, July 15 NORTH POWDER (Special) C. W. Wlcklander, deputy grange organizer; Mrs. H. L. Nice, master of Wolf Creek grange, and Mrs. George Cusick, lec turer, were soliciting the community Tuesday for new and re-lnstatement of members of the Wolf Creek grange. The grunge Is planning a special meeting for the class of old and new members July 15. Jy ! baby, tgpiit Barbara Harrison -Is Given Party NORTH POWDER (Special ) Miss ; Martha Harrison was hostess at a sur prise birthday party for her sister, Barbara, on her 17th birthday. The evening was spent In cards and danc ing. Music was furnished by Mrs. . Virgil Pierce and Lawrence Fere ho. : Those present were: Mr. and Mrs George Harrison, and Albert, Jeffer son, Barbara and Martha, Daisy Nantz, Mr. and) Mrs. Lawrence Gray, Joke SlmoiUs and Opal, Malcolm. Paul and Glenn Nice, Vinton Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClure. Mrs. i Andy Timpy. Mrs. Mabelle Swift, Hor 1 rlson Simon is, Bennett Harrison, Aita Lund, David Pierce, Emmett and Eithel Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dauglierty. Mrs. Bill Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorham. and Orvan. ; Roland and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs, 1 Elmer Pearson. W. C Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn Schn&ckenburg, Bill Chance, Mrs. Virgil Pierce and Lawr ence Porcho, of Baker, and Mr. and LOST IN B PERSONALS Six Lostlne boys lelt Wednesday for the C. C. C. camps at Crane Flat. Their post office is Granite. The men who went were Roy Cook, Charley Scott, Roy Martin, Ed Evans, Charley Cook and Harry Sturms. Mrs. Mary Downs and daughters, Wythel and Betty, and Miss Joyce Winnings went to Freewater last week where they will work in the fruit. While at club last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Guy Crow, the little son of Mrs. Howard Williamson fell on a pitchfork and cut a large gash In Ills leg. He was taken, to Wallowa where Dr. Gregory sewed up the wound. Mrs. Berkley Caudle, who went to Melton several days ago returned home Sunday, she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hook and family. Haying In this neighborhood will commence after the Fourth. The hay harvest Is reported to be very good this year. COVE ORGANIZES A HEALTH UNIT U1L0.1H0 PERSONALS Sam Litch, Of Enterprise, Has Stroke Sunday ENTERPRISE (Special) Sam Lltch, prominent Wallowa county stockman and for years a resident of Enterprise, was stricken with paralysis Sun day, June 25 tine? Is in a very serious condition. Sam has been one of the leaders In Enterprise for years and owns extensive stock rangw on the Snake river which are In charge of his son, Harry. He lias extensive holdings In sheep and other stock and la generally considered one of Wallowa county's most substantial citizens. freshmcnta were served. PKOMISB l'KKSON.VLS WHAT A MARVELOUS HOT-WEATHER BREAK FAST . . . POST TOASTIES WITH FRUITS OR BERRIES! I lot summer days! ... that's wher you want dainty, light foods . . . that give you energy, too. Eat Post Toasties! . . . Oven crisp, honey-colored flakes o! goodness that float so gaily in their breakfast bowls of cool milk or cream! Just try Post Toasties topped with luscious fruits 01 berries! . . . Urn m, bow good '. And don't forget , ; . these tender, toasted hearts of corn turn into energy ..' and help you start your morning right! So have Post Toasties tomorrow and every day. Your grocer has it a product of General Foods. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN) Mothril Poit Toastli now have Cut Outs on ovary packaga. Soldtart, clowns, tlrtui anlmali . , , what fun for boy and girl. I Thty're FRIE. and Mrs. Ralph Carper and Deleva LaVonne, of Promise, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carper and daughters, Loveta and Rose Marie, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. Burnett near Palmer Junction, over the Fourth. Mrs. Bertha Carper and daughter. Luetla, returned home Friday from a week's visit in La Grande at the home cf her daughter. Mrs. C. T. Undsey. C T. Undsey brought her home and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Mc Dan iel and daughter, Betty, who had been visiting friends here for several days, returned to La Grande with him Friday. Harvey McDonald and Jarrett Ken worthy returned home Saturday after attending the two days' fire school on Cliuk's creek in Union county. Har vey leaves Monday for a week's work on the MlnamOrlver before going to his lookout ststlon on Day ridge or the summer. Jarrett Kenworthy will bo located at Mud Springs and Fred Rick, of Wallowa, w?.l be at the Ak er's lookout. Strawberries ore ripe and nearly every one has a small patch of the berries of which thPre Is a od crop. J. A. Doud has a 2irg patch of try everbearing Variety. Chester Gorbett vas moving his sheep to Middle PoUt Sunday. Borrv. June 23. a son to Mi. a tin Mrs.Valter Carper, of Wallowa. The baby has been named Robert Eugeu Lee. Flro Wardens C. Rtce and Ward Hwcoo'c . of Wal Iowa, were c'eorl ng out trails on West GrossnuflL lost weok. CrlSfl Wyess and a herdtO arrived here Friday with a band of 1100 head of yearling Irffiibs bt'loilnc to Chas Johnson, or Pilot Rock. They ore camped at the old Stella Doud place and. wll! range the sheep on land be longing to Mr. Johnson. They trail ed the sheep through the mountains and were several days making ttee trip. Mrs. Audray Honey and daughter. Martha, and two children, of Nampa, Ida., are spending the summer with Mrs. Haney's daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Moore. John Lyons reported Saturday that large bear had killed a yearling calf for him. French and Fred TrurAp and Ear! Williams are on the bear's trail. EE Miss Flannagan Meets With Group There On Wednesday. COVE (Special) A branch meet ing of the Union County Heoltn board, under the leadership of Miss Edna Flanagan, health worker of Portland, was held, and the following committee appointed: T. B, Johnson, advisory; J. E. Mills, finance; K. La Vlolette, educational; Mrs. Thos. Hef ty, nursing; Mrs. L. J. Chad wick, supply, and Mrs. A. G, Conklln, pub licity. The meeting was held at the home of U J. Chodwlck, Wednesday. Master Edward Hillard, of Ogden, Utah, arrived at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soil ing. Sunday where he will spend the summer. Mrs. L. J. De La Fuer and chil: dren, Helen and Louis, of Seattle, are staying at Five Points for a week. They ore taking an extended trip through Oregon. Idaho and Utah lor Mrs. De La Fuer's health. Miss Marcellle Conley returned Thursday after spending a week vis iting her grandmothers, Mrs. Budd Glenn, of Summerville, and Mrs. Arch Conley, of La Grande. Mrs. Mable Lenords, who has been seriously ill is reported as being very much improved. Mrs. . W. Huffman Funeral Is Held Wednesday P. M. JOSEPH (Special) Tse funeral of Mrs. J. W. Huffman, who passed away Sunday at her home on. Big Sheep uiTCx, wiu iicm weanesaay oiternoon at the Methodist church. Rev. S. E. Smutz officiating. Mrs. Huffman was born February 2, 1863 at Council Bluffs, Iowa. She was married, to J. W. Huffman in 1880 and they moved to Big Sheep In 1884 where they have mode their home continuously. Ten children were born to them, elgnt of whom are living, were all present at the funeral. Jrs. Mabel Fleenor Passes On Sunday ENTERPRISE (Special) Mabel Fleenor, 27, wife of Earl Fleenor, of Joseph, passed away at tlie Enterprise hospital Sunday. She had been at the hospital for some time under going treatment for a serious malady. She was born In Colfax. Wash.. June 30, 1900 and had lived a greater part of her life in Wallowa county. Services viere held Monday, June 3 at the Joseph Methodist chu(rch, con ducted by Rev. Weston Shields. In terment was in the Prairie -Creek cemeterv. . i? Mrs. Fannie Cole Is Buried Sunday LOS TINE (Special) The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Cole was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. Cole was born July 27, 1868 and died at Lostine June 29. She leaves, be side her husband, O. H. Cole, four children, Mrs. Earl Allen, of Lostine, Irvin Cole and Mrs. Bessie M. Cook, of Ashland, and Mrs. Gladys Peter son, of Bridge. Rev. Williams, of Vallowa, conducted the service and burial was in the Lostine cemetery. Directors Chosen On Non-Hi Board J. L. SEARCY WILL GOTOROSEBURG Joseph Man Will Have Charge of Bank Liquidation, There JOSEPH (Special) J. L- Searcy re ceived word Tuesday to go to Hose burg to take charge of the liquida tion of a bank. Mrs. Searcy will ac company him but will return in a few days as they are undecided when they will move. RETURN FROM MONTH'S TOUR LOSTINE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Foley and daughter, Margaret, returned home last week from a two weeks' visit with friends in the Wil lamette valley. Miss Margaret has spent the winter at the Ashland Nor mal. While at Seattle they enjoyed a family reunion and they visited friends also at Salem, Seattle and Portland. COMMUNITY CASH STORE Features for FRIDAY & SATURDAY, July 7-8 Tea I Salt Orn or Black I "'SrtS' Good Hot - Coon Iced I Haln or "raized 1 lb. .... . 29c 2for .. ..15c P & G WHITE NAPTIIA SOAP, 10 Bars 33c SUGAR 20 Pounds $117 FLOUR nnsar:...B:i $1.49 ENTERPRISE (Special) Results o! the election held. June 19 In the new Wallowa county non-high school dis trict were as follows: zone 1, Fred G. Potter; zone 2, W. R, Maxwell; zone 3, G. C. Meek; zone 4, Aithur Hayes; zone 5. Fred Himelwright. As pro vided by law, Mr. Meek was elected for the five-year tersn, Mr.. Maxwell for the four year term. Mr. Himel wright for the three year term. Mr. Potter for two years and Mr. Hayes for one year. JESTER'S SHOE SHOP Ilifh Grade Shoe Repairing At Hock Bottom Prices . . . Shoes Dyed 25c, 35c We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Pay I 1212 Adams Next to Blrnle's Quality fount. NPTjKfYNT ON""" The I'ost OfrieS Sash, Windows, Screens and Doors Made to Order ; Window and Car Glass , : Carpenter & Cabinet Shop , , 1406 Jefferson - d: D.IHUr". Ercjp. SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint A QA per gallon pjUUJ Plasco House Paint per gallon 82.29 Best Grade Floor Paint Q? 64c Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Hm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. per quart Close-Out Floor Paint per quart Si Don't Expect a Stenographer to do Neat Work on a TYPEWRITER Trade In Tour Old Machine on a Kew Noiseless Standard orOportable or Let Us Repair It at Reasonable Cost Tuckey Typewriter Co. 109 Depot Phone 393?W 13 i Salmon Fancy Pink Large, No. 1 Tin 2 for 23c White Laundry Soap Lathers Freely 10 Bars . . 27c IVORY SOAP, medium size, 3 bars 17c T1- t T-.,nMed. tin. with 1 UltV DCitllSo out-door taste 5c PAR The perfect washing machine soap 2 Large pkgs Owl 1 Pkg. FREE With Coupon Picnic Hams Mild Cure Per. pound 11c Shortening Swift's Jewell 3 pojinds 33c Beef Roast Choice Steer Beef Per pound .. ... 14c Sliced Bacon Eastern Per pound 20c YES, E HAVE POST TOASTIES- 1 cClay'.s Stores "A" iam-Mmers CHEAP STRAWBERRIES o ARE HERE AT LAST Store No. 1 1704 Adams Phone Main 515 Quality - Service Economy Store iNTo. 2 29i6 N. 2nd. Phone Majn 109 o We Invite You to Come, Look Over Odir Fresh, Clean Stocks of Groceries a o 1 o Specials ;For Friday and Saturday CHEESE Pound . . 18c CERTO 25c For Jams !g!d Jellies, per Bottle o Kellogg's Corn Q 0Cr Flakes Th pKgS.OO Red Cross Drag Store IftJwy.-. SuthortMd "jj i Studebaker 1 Bulck and FTlPcr AutomobllM All Types of Repairing ' By Expert Mechanics M. J. Goss MltomnbllM Main &i Listen Hospital Bills are an ex pensive luxu ry, don't lm- take a chance with pure ice. Our Ice is made from pure ' water, under aanltary condl. ' Uons. Our prices are reason- j able, our services are the best. we have a man at the plant i for the cash and carry trade. ' Gait her Ice & Fuel Co. Main 523 o o Sperry s Pancake Flour e For That Camping Trip0 Pop 0 Pkg 19e Kerr's Cane & o Maple In Glass Jug SYRUP c 19k Fresfz Meals That Are Tempting! o - e SWISS STEAKS r 16c o BEEF ROAgT " 13c BACON Fancy Sli.g-d. Lean, t - Per Lb. 20c SUQAR ura -59c 20 ibs! $i j 7 oo RAISINS. 25c A- Bag IVORY SOAP Med. Size 7c P&G SOAp Whtte Naptha 0for 33c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 5c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices Grapefruit Large Size, 3 for , 15c Cauliflower White Heads, each 7c String Beans 3 pounds 17c Oranges Dozen 29c I 1 1 o THOS BERRIES 1". 'j ARtE PERFECT, JOE! fg, jj AND THE PRICES ARE f SO REASONAcBLE . . . ; GIVE M!E 8 BASKETS, i J SLrT ME-ADD TW6 I tv Vh ' i B0TTLES 0F CERTO J II IT-I T0 YUR ORDER, 1 ,L' MRS BARR IT 4 WILL MAKE BETTER ) f F - JAM AND SAVE YOU (k SO- MUCH TIME. if FOR ALWAYS USING CERTO 1 ppL i SSf iH 1 Reduces boiling to one minute; Ifl M '' ; M 2 Saves the fresh fruit flavor. fjf vlL ' ' f il l i 3 Gives half again more glasses. w 'T"c? i II I '' ' 4 89 FaH-proof recipes free with jff 1 ' L!f-A 11 o Join the hundreds who are now going to grocers to get berries, Certo and sugar with which to put up a record ; supply of strawberry jam. , They won't last long these marvel ous strawberries at such low puces! So start right now to fill your jam ': ! cupboard with Strawberry Jam. How n your family will thank you ! ' n be sure to use Certo this year! ' With Certo and fhe Certo recipes you I j can make double the amountQof jam 1 1 in the ususl time. The Certo short- f J boil method, you see, cuts the Jjoil- j ing time for Strawberry lam to only i one minute. So your jam is finished and in the glasses in only 12 minutes 1 1 from the time the fruit is prepared! Finer flavor, too! ' If e ;! And with Certo you will get fat , finer-tasting jelly or jam with every bit of the delicate fresh fruit flavor of 5 fully ripe fruit. You get as much as one-half again f; more glasses, too, from the same f amount of fruit. Because, with the f Certo short-boil method, no costly fruit juice has time to boil away. -So get your strawberries now- , when thev are ar their finest and ! cheapest. Get two bottles of Certo, too. i nat s enough to make up 40 six-ounce glasses of the finest Straw' berry Jam you have ever made! Certo is a product of General Foods, I 1