Wednesday, July 19, 1933
PORTLAND TAKES
WEMNG ALT IN
MISSION SERIES
. . By- the Associated. Vm
Sacramento,. was. a .game; closer to
tho, 1833 Coast, league .crown today
alter. beating the Seals last night, and
dropping tha llnst. round oj. Its seven
game, duel, with Joe, De Magglo, the
clouting .Ban, Franciscan. H
, Bery)e Horne, making. tola first start
In. avBacramentort uniform, stopped
San - Francisco, easily, , 8-4. ;.but. mot
Joo De Magglo. The Seal outlleldor
eon t, . three, . singles . , shwllngr . through
and over Sacramento shortstop to run
-his . consecutive game hitting record
to 54. ,
The Senators, won the game In the
third Inning when Ed Stutz granted
flW ...walks to help, them to six runs.
Sacramento turned out 5000 strong
for the. game, . .. , .. ,;
K Portland moved .into third place
with M victory . over the Missions.
Ixm Koupal chocked.. the-. Beds . with
1 Jilts while hi mates wero collect
ing UL,. off oL BIU. Phebus,,, George
Blackerby led the attack with a dou
ble and, .two ., singles. , Two of the
Beaver and one of the Mission tallies
were unearned. ;, ,..,,K. .
i Un.r McEvoy.. of Oakland showed
Los, . Angeles; some of the grade A
pitching he's. been, giving , the Oaks
lately, to mark.up a . 6-2 win,..: .
i Phil, ,Badonlts! ,,3-hlt tossing and
6. Hollywood, .errors combined! to give
Seattle;, the series opener at Los An
geles, 5-3..,.
V, iv ..i.J . .11 Mjf i, !7-r-,. y
LONGWORTH WINS
SPOKANE TOURNEY
t .v.-Byi-Fnmk?0.:Gprrie
, .Aesocja ted, Press Sports Writer).,
C ,6JOKANB .COUNTRYt CLUB, , Spo
?Kane,. July 19- 413 . Mrs, .Ted Uing
worth, a brlc'lo of .fqur ,days, Jifid-a
new. bonnet, .a&cLher Jiusband, Waver
ley golf club professional of Portland,
had a; qhamplonshlp, today. , to pay
them, for delaying , their honeymoon
long enough, tP take in. the Washing
ton state open golf tournament Mon
day, and yesterday, ,:.
The tall Texan who was-married tp
the Hflss.Bueina. iumntree of Joplln,
Mo ,ln Spokane Saturday night, won
the state open title and a cash prize
of 9175 with a sterling, game that
beat off. the. .efforts, of Scotty Camp
bell and Walter Pursey, Seattle, . and
Gordon Richards, Tacoma. - ;
Longworth put together four sparky
ling cards- for a 72-hole total of 283,
five under par: He scored 66 and 71
Monday and 74 and 72 yesterday and
led the field by four strokes at the
close.
Kiltef'er Resigns
As Mdhagei; of The i
St. Lotiis Browns
f'vv , -- -
' $ ST. LOUIS, July 19 TV-Bill KJHef
fer,. manager of the St.. Louis Browns
today telegraphed his, resignation
from; Washington. , . . president : Phil
Ball .announced Al Sothoron, who has
been coach, would act ts manager
temporarily. iK . ... . .v . i
President Ball, who is in a hospital,
said, he .would, take steps to obtain
a new manager when he is released
in. a. few days, . ... .. ...
- Ball had no comment on Killefer's
resignation, but it has .been no. secret
that he was displeased with the
showing tho Browns, who are in last
place in the American league.
Ketchell Beaten
By
Gorilla Joties
LOS ANGELES, July 19 (P) Some
thing less than two thousand per
sons were inclined to-believe today
that the,, monnlckcr of "assassin"
hitched to tho name of Wesley Ket
chell, Portland southpaw, Is mis
placed. ' -
Gorilla Jones, the N. B. A. world's
middleweight champion whose title
has4 been put in escrow by that body,
4 convinced! the small crowd at the
' Olympic last night that Ketchell after
nil!) Is a rather passive young man.
The Toledo negro won a ten round
deoislon from Ketchell alter flooring
his. opponent with a sharpy., short
right In the ninth round of their ten
round bout,-
ITALIAN ECONOMY WAVE
DILUTES ARMY COFFI3K
, 4 ROMK (D It has fallen to Italy's
doughboys. to render their county
special peacetime service by having
milk with tlieir breakfast coffee.
They took it black until the gov
ernment hit on a new.iecpnomy idea.
Coffee Is Imported and, compared
with milk, a costly item.
Now the soldier's cup contains a
three-to-one mixture with the milk
in preponderance.
" 5
Gals Have Winiiing Ways
' '
Thcso two gifla ure-wlnnorn at lcaal they won tholr events In
the recent A. A. U. meet at Chicago At left Is Olive llaserifiis
o( Boston, victor In the 200-meter dash, and al rlnht Is Rulh
Osborn o( Slielbyvllle, Mo., who threw the discus 12-1 feet Inch
Beats Champion
j j
a Jf ' if' If ' 1
NCAii .Ti I:, J
John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro,
who took a decision from -Maxie
Rosenbloom, Ugh fr- heavyweight
champion, in a Ban Francisco non
title fight.
:T, . -'
'".' HASK11AI.I, STANDINGS"
By the. Associated Press
Coast League ,
, VI.. U
Sacramento 6& 43
Hollywood" e a
Portland 6KS.
Los Angeles 60 45
Oakland - -60 64
Missions - 48 02
Seattle, .....39. 04
Sau Francisco (kOt-06
Yesterday's Itcsiiltfi
Sacramento 8. San Francisco.
Portland 4, Mission. 3, r'-y'" ;
Oakland 6, Los Angeles ,2.'
, Seattle 6, Hollywood, 3. '
Pet.
.807
.681
.676
.671
.481
.428
.370
.377
American League
,.v! ,, . w. L, Pot.
New York 54 30 .843
Washington 63 31' .831
Philadelphia 43 41 .612
Chicago 42 43 .494
Detroit it.. 41 46 .477
Cleveland :.....42 48 .477
Boston t 35 49 -.417
St. Louis'- n:........:....i..i....3 67 .374
. x'. Yesterday' Results.
At New York 9, Chicago 4. ..
At Philadelphia 2, Detroit 6.
512
At Boston 1, Cleveland 2. - . .
At Washington 3, St. Louis 4.
National League ' '-
-i . . ... W. L. Pet.
New York 49 33 .698
Chicago 48 40 .651
Pittsburgh 46 38 .648
St.. Louis :. 48, 41. .523
Boston - - 43 44 .494
Brooklyn 38 46 .439
Philadelphia 37 , 48 .435
(Cincinnati , ...v .....38 . 51 .414
i , Yesterday's- Ilcnulte;. ; . ' ,,
At Cincinnati 1, New York 14.
At Pittsburg 11, Broklyn 8.
VAt Chicago, 4,' Boston,. x ;'. j ,
' At St. Louis $, Philadelphia B. i ,
Yankees Return -To
Leadership In
American League
By Hugh S, Fullerton Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The New York Yankees have .re- Has Bum . t r , r
gained. the top of the American leaguoi , Mrs. Paul Knautss, of the, Iowa dlst
standing very much in. tjhte manner trict, - received a very painful .burn
of a team which is merely; assbting .Thursday, .scalding .water.. with, which
its right as world champion. Ishe was washing the separator hav-
By defeating, the Chicago White Ing been accidentally spilled on one
Sox 9 to 4 yesterday, the-- Yanka . knee,
stretched their winning streak to J ... (..-- -0
nine games, the longest lit-the major Expects Parents
leagues so far. Yesterday's triumph I Mrs. Thomas Hefty, of above' tho
coincided with Washington's 4-3 de-(. Cove,,. is expectkiga visit from her
feat at the hands of tho St. '.Louis' parents, Mr.- and Mra. Jamee.Under
Browns and gave tho Yankees a lead ( wood, vof Grand Valley, Colo.,:-who
of one game.-i- 1 "- Jwere to arrive In the valley today.
In nlne . games, the Yanks have ' Mi', and Mrs. Underwood have many
plied up a total of gT'-hlts.jfor 80, friends in. .that part of the valley,
runs. And while this clouting eased matfo. during frequent visits here in
the pressure on tbelP -mound staff;.; the past.' -At-the time of their last
the f lingers have shown considerable trip to Eastern. Oregon,, Mr. Under
improvement. Johnny Allen turned in wood -became desperately lllwas a
another good effort yesterday and patlont at Hot Lake for- some .time
when he tired in the ninth ho had a mci was still qult:a sick man when
long lead to work, on and Wile leaving, but fully recovered In time.
Moore checked the rallv before It be- ' 01
came dangerous: The Yanks rapped
Tad. Lyons- for five runs In the first
three, innings.
CRISLER' KEEPS' IN TRIM .
11 Y PLAYING SUMMER HALL
PRINCETON, N. J. tfP) Princcr
ton's popular football and basketball
mentor is showing hl admirers here-'
abouts that he also knows a thing or
two about baseballi-;,- ''V r-r
The former, Chicago-university star
is keeping ,ln trim this, summer oy
pitching -and playing , outfield for
the Princeton A. O., team in the
Princeton Central New Jersey league.
OVER
Phone; Mornlflp, Mala 600
Leaves On Trip , , '
Mr. and Mrs. ,Wnyna ,Welch.,who
have been vlBitlngrat- ,the;horafr:Af !
his fathers. O. O; Welch, at Unbleri
and hie sister t. Mrs. . Carl Fullor-.&nd
Jamilyi near. AUceU as ; well as with
other., friends in this, locality, have
conducted their ivlslti here, andi ha-vei
left to thelt car for, an. extended' two;
montlia' trip through., the. cast. From;
here they went.. to-. Baker to visit Mr.
Welch's sister, Mrsn Walter; Matbowa
and, family,' then.- oni to Kansas iClty
for o. visit with', rolttllvet, .. Continu
ing east, they will visit in Virginia,
Washington, ...D... O, Philadelphia,
Boston and returning vis. Chicago,
will take In the Century of Progress
exposition. The trip will, occupy theh
time, until. the opening, of school at
Oakland, Ore., where Mr. Welch Is
high school principal.
YlsiU Sister ,-f. J y..i tv;'0
-Mnk Jean Morris, t.of:'.:ioom, ' Is
making av vacation visit at.-the -home
of her sister, Mrs. John Bowery,, at
Island City, and .has been, a guest
at a number of social affairs.
Getting Stronger-- - !
Mrs. O; Di Huffman, of- Cove ave-nuev-who
suffered" painful Injuries
including the tearing of the - liga
ments In her hip when she fell About
three months agot is- getting better
although she is stUh confined tq her
chair. Such limitations' are- quite
tedious for Mrs. Huffman, who is
always- so active with her flowers
and garden, continually calling her.
Move to. Imblcr r , . t "x
Mr. '.and. Mrs.. J.. P Burton,., and
their family, have moved .to Imbler,
Mr. Burton, having recently, been ap
pointed atation agent there., They
came to this.. valley from Lima and
havo moved Into tho Fox house.
Conclude Visit i , , w. '. nv.r
; Bobble Chenauit, son, of ' Mr. and,
Mrs. J.Ralph OhenaultiLOt ithei Iowa
district) has been having rt great .visit
with his friend, Harold Hermann, at
I the Henrv; Hermann homo . on., the
Island .OHy-Cove road. He retuined.
homo Friday. : ,
Biffin Mill- OpeilS- 7 ! ' 'i':r':-i
Tlie silence of depression no longer
rules at the Hahford Reed sawmill
in Elgin. Last Monday, morning at
7 came the . deep-tliroated call to
action and 11 minutes later the big
bandsaw bit into the first log of the
1933 run. With the early aays of
the week breaking In men . and ma-,
chineryy by mid-week .the. plant
Was beginning to hit its pace and
before .. long the , dally cut of . logs
will be 35,000 to 40,0000. feet daily.
. Another step in conquering the
depression has been taken. ;i
Guests
" Mr. and Mrs. Otis Monroe of the
Iowa district, have had as their re
cent guests, Mrs. K. A. Floyd, of La
jGraiide, und hej; .relatives, .Mrsf
'who are her house guests at present.
Dinner Recalled . .; i. : ?
: The election day dlnnec, which the
women of the Island City aid are in
the habit of giving, has been can
celled this year , on, account of the
present rush of farm work. The cook
ed food sale has been set for July
29 at Noahs. ' - .. '
Front California
Mr. rand. Mrs..'-Bor.t,-.Lohmfln..iand
son, Dick,' of Southern California,
are now spending, a few... weeks .visit
ing at the homes ot Davo Hug, jher
father, and- Ivan , and Haroldv.Hug,
her brothers, all of Cricket' Plat.
From Coast
Mrs. Mlnette Scntncr hns roturncd
to her home at Cove from a number
of-places -on.' the coast where she has
been having-, vacation visit. She
was accompanied on. the auto trip,
fiy her daughter,.. Mrs. Valma Van
Orsdale, of Pendleton.
Asked To Return M - .- .
Rev, B. C. Lee, the "skipper'' and
pastor of the Methodist church at
Union for the last several, years, has
been asked to return to serve for
another year. Rather, ttiie. -official
NELSON orio,r
SPECIAL!
Sunproof House Paint fi QA
per gallon . tActfU
Plasco House Paint CO OQ
per gallon .. PAt7
Best Grade Floor Paint
per quart
95c
Close-Out Floor Paint ,. fMn
per quart
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. St.
J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
-""" Quality
IA GRANDE EVENING
THE VALLEY
Mabel H. Morton, Valley MM HIMt,
board at Its last regular meeting,
voted unanimously to. ask the con'
ferenoe, at its approaching .session
to. return him to Union for another
year's work. Rev. Mr. Lee la popular
not only In., his home town, but In
the entire valley . and Eastern Ore
gon and the church at Union, has
prospered' quite materially during
his pastorate,
From, Tirtluml, l v . . ..,
, Principal JlnmUe King, of r the
Imbler school, Mrs. King and their
two children have returned . home
from , a week's visit with relatives in
Portland. They were accompanied
to, the valley. By Mrs. Kings niece,
Miss Jean. Kamrick, who lived one
year with the King family and at
tended high school at Imbler.
To The Lake , .- ' ,. ' , i
. Charles Playle, of La Grande, drove
to Wallowa lake- Saturday and has
been spending the weekend there,
Happy Hour Circle , ' V' "
Mrs. Otis Monroe, ot Monroe Or
chards' was 'the graolous ' hostess to
the Happy Hour circle of the Iowa
district on -Wednesday and- in - spite
of the busy- season a doeen of the
members were present. - The women
worked during the afternoon on- quilt
blocks-nd several of the "Star'1' pat
tern were-pieced for-Mrs. Knight.
Mrs. Monroe was- assisted-by .Miss
Ullan- Knautn when- she served some
delectaole-refreshments) . The next
meeting will be on Aug. a at the
Knaute homo. -
Dlnnen-tiuests i,,su. i..f,
-' - A- group of La, Grande, people wero
guests . at a., lovely-' Informal, dinner1
Monday evening - at, the. Ascension
park .at .the. Oov where fiev, and
Mrs. Clarence-Kopp and., their chil
dren, of .La "Ofande. andi Rev. and
Mrs. - Mv -a. , Tennyson, and ,olilUlren,
of Pendleton, are, spending . the. sum
mer camping,'.. The place is. ideal: lor
summer... oamping althougb..'thx'aG
.commodatlons.at the,park lack xxoth.
Ing In . the way, of city comfort and
convenience. Supper, was (spread uv
der the. trees for Mrs; Lonuv Coolldgo
Miller and children. Jar, and. Mrs. N,
Wi , Frees and-diildien and the Misses
Amanda Zabal, and: -Mabel Morton; In
addition to tlie .Kopp and Tennyson
.famllleai. The-. evening wao spenciu
lormally. with, the - swlrrunlng pool
and , the circus, , which, la holding
forth this weekt at Cove,; the -etalef
sttraotions -fori. the . younger people.
Miss, Mary Frees remained, at Cove to
spend, a dewi da;s.,aa the guest of
Mias Laura Mae Kopp. .,
Tor-Portland-rt .'ft a.
-iJiIri. and Mrsi. A.i W. McOlung, and
daughteri Anna, of Lower. Oovo, anu
Mc.v. rMcGlungls .two.t.-slste, ilrs,
Brown and; Mrs. 'Armfleldi from tfeld-
welh . Idaii ; - left, Monday lor JPortland
for.-a. vistt, and then, will go on to
Medford . tan visit another., sister of
Mr. McOlung,. They i.plan to, be gone
. a,, week or ten.lays,-MiBs Anno. Me
'Olung'is cKadffeut fo-the ttlp. ."
Grandson.Ill' - ! '., ,'.'. , .- -'.
-, Mrs. Charles Gray, of Lower: Cove,
was in La Grande.for a-few. days over
the weekend (isolating. in the euro, of
her grandson, -JSrvini. son of -Mr. and
Mrs,, OrvlUe' Wright, -who has been
quite ill of bronchitis. , , : ,
Visits Friends , . ,,. i
Dn Harry S. Hamilton, pastor iff
.the Methodist .church at Nampo, Ida.,
visited with. La Grande and . valley
friends Sunday on his: way to Wal
lowa Lake where, he la one of the
Instructors at the Epworth League j
-insi.ii,uie uiis wet-'K. mi, .nuui..vuii who
formerly pastor of some of the valley
ohurchefr and later superintendent of
the district, , consequently has .many
friends and acquaintances hereabouts.
Tho Perry Picnic V
. About 100 former Perry residents
and friends met on Catharine creek
Sunday, July 16, for their second an
nual picnic. The sawmill at Perry
(three miles west of La Grande) was.
moved to Pondosa some few years ago
and many residents of Perryithen
moved to Pondosa, some to Baket and.
several families, now reside in: La
Grande and nearby communities.:
Many old friends In tho group had.,
not met for six or-soven years, :bo &
great- share of",the"'tlmo was 'spent'
I
i '
i -
i
OTP., :
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND
OREGON
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
HOSTELRY ...
off en It! gueitt cour.
tesies, focjlitiet sndcon
Venlencesthalbrlng Ihem
bacltagainsndegsln. We
guaranlec (hat your stop
' t the Multnomah. will
be remembered et one
of the very plussnt ex
perience! of your trip.
RATES m
11.50 ' 2.00 ' 2.50 ' 3.00
, end up v
AAULTflOAAAH
PORTLAND ORtGOfl
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
I ..U-iH l !', , 'i iV
Betldeuoe Phone 1 a
getting acquainted ' all " over -again.
Among those present were: Mr, and
Mrs.,.W. O. Kelly and son. Glen, Mr.
and Mrs., William Condlt, Mrs. Nellie
Robertson, Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Murray
and daughters, Betty, Jean and. Lois,'
Mr. and Mrs,,, George Andrews and
Horton, Kay and Fay Andrew, Mr,
and Mrs. George Johansen and daugh
ter, Clara, Mr, end Mrs. Burt Kail
and-.- daughters,, Rotlia and. Reus,
Gylene Hammaok and Wllma French,
all. of La. Grande: Mr. and, Mrs, II, B.
Larson, and son, Kenneth, and daugh
ter, Joan,. Mr, and. Mrs,: OUbert. Bal.
lantyne. and sons. Gordon, Donn and
Diokt Mr, and Mrs. , Frank L. Olson
and sons, John and Joe, Mr, and Mrs,
A. B, 01sen,vall of Baker; Mr, and
Mrs. Anchle. Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Murray, ana Mrs. Jessie WMson.
La Grande; Neol ond Edward Boulton
and daughter, Sllaabeth. Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Hansen and sons, Harold and
Leo,' of Pondosa; Mn and Mrs. G. M.
Hansen-, Mr and Mre. Fred' Pohrman
and' son:- Roy, , Mr.- and' Mrs, Harry
Hansen1 and sons," Carl' and Lyie, of
Lev Grande; Mr. and' Mrs. Gene Bon-ham-
-and' nieces, Ruth and Dorothy
Baling, -of- Catherine Creek; i Loren
Harris; Emmet. Ida,; Norman Hogen-sen;-
Pondosa; Mr. and Mrs. Derrell
Lowe and five children, Mr; and Mra.
William Lowe-and eon,- Mrs..-Waltoi
Thompson, Martha- Bryant,! Mr., am
Mrs, rxvvid Johansen and David Jr.,
Mir. "and Mrs.t H; Olaxton one, two
ohlldren;! Mr; and 'Mrs, -Neva-Smith,
Mrs. Carl" Inman, Wilms Strong and
son, Sidney Robinson, oil 'Of Pondosa;
Mr. and Mrs) ' Ulohaelson, Margaret
and Bmella, Mrs. Hilda Murray and
daughter, Barbara Kay: of . La Grande,
... Tho day, was spent In visiting, with
a-bountiful, lunch, spread' under the
trees at. neon,.: all .eating from one
long . table.i oafeterla .style, then an
afternoon, spent, visltlngand. recalling
oldj.times swimmingi eto. Aftei that
another. iunoh was spread, about 6:30.
AIL. present, voted theiplonio a. success
anci-hopo, toi have even a bigger, and
better day of it on the third Sunday
In July, 1934 at the same place,
-., . u -.-.mo
Th. Ilnlse Rouillon :i i . .. i.
-The annual, reunion of the .Hulse
family , was held according toischedulo
at 'Shadowpoint,'" the country home
of ,Mr: and Mrsi Jr B.-Hulne, lu the
Iowa dlstrlot, There were 40. of the
relatlvee ' assembled- ovor the weokend:
inoluding Mrs. .George. Dsarman, of
Amity, ore.,.. 'who-, will.,, spend r tlie
grcn ter- par',, of the- summer ; in.. East
ern-Oregon and. Western Idaho,, Tho
usual-.-order '.waavfollowed. with- visit'
Ing, eating, lots of -musio, eto, .occupy
ing the) three days,. The reunion next
year will- be. .at tha. same place and
approximately -ths'-same. time -the
middle, of July, , The. event this year
was saddened .somewhat by the death
lnj Aprll-.of twa oouslns, .Harvey. Har
ris, of Conrad, Mont., and Ray Hulso,
of Asotin, Wash, .
Conclude Vllt-T'i , ,j :. .
. : Mr., and Mrs, Wellington. Hamilton
wave- retamea to cnoir-nome in.iort
hind following advocation visit at the
home-tof . his, .mother,,,, Mrs, i -Clairo
Hamilton, east of Summervllle, .and
his-sister, Mrs, Bennle Hicks, of near
Island City..
At The MeCluro Home '
Mr., and. Mrs, W. E McCluro, of
near. Island City, havo as their guosts
at present their son, Lester McCluro
and two friends of his, Herman Nell
and William Ferguson, who , stopped
hero driving through from Philadol- I
phla to. California. , They plan to bo
hero about two. weeks. This is Mr.
.McClure's first visit with his parents
for eight, years ond naturally is being
thoroughly enjoyed. Other guoste at
The Hotter the Better
This is ideal weather to' have new linoleum laid , . . and our
prices are much' lower. .th'ari the hew prices that went into ef
fect July 1st. Many fine pattern's in both '
BOHNENKAMP'S
OMVltAi ,11 UltlrdeMtnfl
the McCluro homo Sunday wore Mr.
and Mm, Joe i Nelson, and, , their
daughter, Mrs. Sara Lynch, of La
Grande. .
Given, Clmrlvurl
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer McOlure, newly
weds of tlie -last few. woeks, wore
given a charivari and lovoly surprise
party Thursday evening. The affair
was -perpetrated- by members of the
Island City Farmers baseball--..team
and was successful in every detalLao
cordlng to roporuj, i The 28 guests
went first to Mr.- and Mrs,, McClure's
home for the oharlvari.,and after a
brief stay thore, the, bridegroom was
required to take, his--bride .In, state
to. the nearby home , of Mr. and, Mrs.
Benoto- Hicks, , There were games
out-of-doors and later indoors and a
treasure hunt .at the ond of which
were tho treasures some very nice
gifts for the guests of honor. Season
able refreshments wero Included in
the plans of the company-. Mr. and
Mrs, (Mamie Leak) MoCluro were
married In -La Grande recontly, both
having been residents of Island City
neighborhood before the wedding.
On Vucattoit i, , . :' f
. Miss Madeline Oliver, who has com
ploted 18 months of her training at
a Walla Walla hospital, arrived home
Sunday for a two weeks' vacation visit
at the noma of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Burt Oliver, in the Dry Creek
district. Site- was accompanied by
her friend. Miss Marjory Hawks,: of
Dayton, Wash., also a student nursei
who will spend the two weeks in tlie
valley.
Guests
. . Guests Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fish
er,, of Lower Covo, were Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Wallslngor and Harold Wall
singer,, of tlie Valeria district, and
Miss Mary Taylor, of La Grande.
From Iowa .
. Mlsa Jean Thompson, - of De
Moines, Iowa, arrived In the valley
Monday morning, by stage and W1U
moke on extended , visit at tho home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.
E. A., Austin, and cousin, Loo Hlatt,
of north of Pleasant Grove, This Is
Miss Thompson's first vislt to Vat
northwest. . ' . '; I'J'rarfi
!-,: Ul rl.
To Portluiid ,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bldwell, of 1st
land City, have gone to Portland for
a visit among thoir. relatives and
friends there and also to look aftei
business Intorests,
TO MEET JULY 20
, , ENTERPRISE (Special) - Wallowa
oounty pioneers will hold thoir an
nual picnic at Lostlno this year on
Wednesday, July 30. Pioneers from all
parts of the state are Invited,
WRESTLING BOUT
DATED JULY 29
ENTERPRISE , (Special) Wong
Bock Cheung, the big -Chinaman, has
been matched with Al Karaslck for
a! wrestling match: July 20at tho fair
grounds. There will bo three good
boxing preliminaries. ' The match' is
being staged by the Enterprise box
'ing commission and tho Knights of
Pythias, "" -
Cleaning - Pressing
Dyeing
Alterations Repairs
Tailored Suits ' ..-.
Hat Blocking
Ideal Cleaners ,
, W. A. Lindsay, Prop.
Folojr Bidf. Phone: 20BW
ARMSTRONG fa SEALEX
to choose from
Third Floor
.,uaim y.w tun.
ANNUAL COUNTY
PICNIC .ATTRACTS LARGE ...
CROWD, lv0 UNION STATION
The annual plcnlo ot the several
grange subordinates of Union county
attracted a very large crowd to. the
Eastern Oregon experiment station
near Union lost Saturday with a
tour of the furm, a oommunity din
ner tat noon, and A stated program
In the. afternoon the day was not
only a success socially buv .there was
also much of practical benefit for
the members who wore able to at
tend, v -. ..
As Superintendent Dole B. Richards
stated in his address of welcome, the
station has but one purpose for ex
istence and that la to benefit tho
formers of the state of , .Oregon,. Con
sequently tile, tour in.' the morning is
arranged tp.. show and explaih the
different experimental plots,,, the
variety of grains, and other crops be
ing tested, the fertillser.:exprlmenta,
eto. Supt. Richards accompanied this
tour and explained, ln. doball oil. the
work In this line, answering, numer
ous questions and making tbla one
of the strong features of the day.
A cow Judging contest was a new
feature introduced this year.-" The
station -furnished- few head of the
fine cows Irom- the large herd' and
the oompany was given the privilege
of Judging the beat milker In tlie- lot.
Prizes in the form of sack ot- very
fine grain seed ot three varieties per
fected at Union were awarded to:
first, L. L. McKennon, ot La Grande,
second, Tod Khlnohart, now of Salen.',
former vallev ,i'jer, and third to
Walter M. Pi ,);; The basket dinner
followed iiitfiiidiatcly, with the sta
tion furnishing the coffee, cream and
Ice cream, .
- During the stated ' program, Mr,
Richards .gavot the address of, wd-
como in which lie spoke, of.ithe sta
tion, the work It was trying to do
in its efforts to solve problems for
Oregon farmers and to. this, Frank
Wright, of the Valeria district, master
o the Unlorr County- Pomona-grange
responded,-. Talks. of-th afternoon
were, by Prof, P, M. Brandt, of the
state college who-'desoribed 'tho-re-
organisratlon-.tOf tho , aohooV ot: -ogi-culture
going on tthore, Walter M,
Pierce, who- disousaed certain meas
ures to be decided, by. ballot j this, com
ing Friday, county agricultural agent,
Harry Gi Avery, 'who. discussed he
dub, workf of: the.. oounty, r tho work
being done to, eradicate White . Top
and The whoa' allotment)-- District
Deputy,, Wloklonder, who told of the
progress being made by grange or
ganleatlona of the state. ... . -'.
interspersing , tho talkst representa
tives of the various subordinates pre
sented numbers, Mrs. Tom Wallalng-
Sashj Windows;, Screens
' and Doors Made
t .vi- .. . to .Order 1. 1...
WlndDW,,nd Oar Oloss ... ,
Carpenter, & Cabinet
f?'.W- Shop
U00 Jeff srsQn, n.Mlllen, .Prop.-
; -NOTICE ;-
Wo soil only Artificial Ice
made from -pure water, All calls
answered promptly..
We also handle' only ' ttwybost
quality, of Coal and r. Wood.
All our products are guaran
teed, '.'i
, our services are tho bost.
Gaitiier fee &
Fuel Co.
-.TV'Main 628 . ,
Page Hire
GRANGE , .
er and Frank McKennon, of Blue Mt,
and Pleasant Grove, respectively, pri
sented nn amusing one-act play; Mm.
Frank Jasper song two beautiful vok
col solos, Miss Frances Ousick, of
Wolf Greek, gave some Instrumental
numbers, Harold BlaMhord. of Crick
et Flat, gave some selections on his
musical saw. i And to these,- Union
added a group which, also nuule a
big, hit .during tho afternoon Un
ion's unique musical aggregation, the
Wronglerottos, . appeared. -In. costume -and
gavo a group of excellent and
striking..-- musical numbers. The
Wranglerettes have been much lu de
mand the past year and have earned
for themselves a name among the
several "cowboy" organizations in
Eastern Oregon.
TWO PACKING
tiOVSES WILL t
BE OPENED
.OOVE .(Special) Tho packing
houses in -Cove are expected to open
veryi soon -and although"nhe:erop this
season- is very short.'-botta tho Stack -land
shed and the co-operative pool
wUl pock some oherrles, ,
A plan to' under way to obtain a
representative number of country
clubB as members of the Texas State
Oolf association by reducing the
dUOS.' on .....-.-- . i
CJ.BREIERCO.
Climb
Your purchase in the
next few weeks will con
tain imoie
later.
value!,' than
silk hose ,
All silk,- full' fashioned service
weight ptcoti; .tpp
Dcslrablo shades....
59c
COTVON ANKLETS
for misses ftnd"grownuj
mercerize iflnlah-ir i --
7c 10c
SUMMKIIY VOILKS i
Voile, eyfllot and: batlsto frocks.
CoqI nnd' sorvicable .
1.00 $1.49
. TVRK TOWELS .i, .
Setter stock up now on durable-West
Point Turk Towels.
Prices ?r climbing"1
lie to 25c
, j. VACATION. LUqaUiK..
Nfudfr ot Oregon' plywood (
GlndRtoncfi - Weekend Ciwes -Cur
Lock era - Brigs nndi Trunks
69c to $9.90
i c i " - -. - v --.'i 1
A1I..VS It A YON H1IOICT8
All cliwtic wtxlst
for comfort
25c
it v. tvx '.' mHv;i iu
, . CHILD'S FOOTWEAR ;
Clennup of sAndnls strap
punips nnd oxfords 'former
values to $1.60,
now
$1.00
WOltK TKOUSKKS
Whtpcordft in klmkl'or oxford--Jeftns:
In black or tri pest-corduroys
In cream, tan or blue
Buy Now . i
98c to $1.9$
Our.,neV.BPlentltlo, spark plug I
cleaner and, tester -w"l give you
easier starting, quicker accel-
eratlon, maximum power, speed j
and economy. i
Prices