La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Saturday, July 22, 193.3
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Mae Neill Complimented :
Friday at Luncheon 'At
Mrs. H. E. Brady's Country Home
Mine Mae Nolll, ot Honolulu, Ha
waii, who Is spending tho summer In
La Grande with her mother, Mrs. Nel
lie Nolll, was the Inspiration for ono
of the most delightful events of the
week yesterday when Mrs. Hugh B.
Brady entertained at luncheon at her
country home. Miss Nolll has spoilt
the summer In la arande and plans
to return to Hawaii In about two
weeks.
Luncheon was served; at one o'olook
after which the afternoon was spent
In conversation.
rtnoeta DM,. MIrs Nftlll. Mrs. Mar
tin wtoromid. Mrs. Charles BJngner,
Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, Mrs. Luc-len
Douglas, Mrs. BUuHey Mills, Mrs. Leo
Miller, Mrs. Lynn wngni, Mrs. ur
lam Bettlg, Mrs. Lyuno Bohnonkami)
and Mrs. Hal Bohnonkamp.
Summer Session
Ball Last Night
; S'he annual summor session ball
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school
was an event of last night at which
many students; and former students
were present. Dancing was tho fea
ture of the evening to music fur
nished by Dick Lindsay's orchestra.
Flowers decorated) the ball room,
with Miss Helen Moor, dean of wom
en, In charge of the decorations as
well as other features of the event.
- Patrons and patronesses from
among tho members of tho faculty
woro Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Miss
Moor, Miss Mildred Howksworth, Miss
Kate Houx, Miss Eva Wear, Miss Edith
Darby, Miss Thclma Whaley, Miss
Jennie Poterson, Miss Plorenco Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eadgloy, Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Skeen, Miss Frecda Ken
nedy and Mies Mayme McCarler.
Marriage At :
Weiser Announced
The marriage on June 20 of Miss
Myrtle Vandecar, . daughter of Mr.
anil Mrs. Byron Vandocar, of Baker,
end a former student of the Eastern
Oregon Normal school, to Elmer Ack
erman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Acker
man, has been announced. Tho coro
mony was performed In Welaer, Ida.,
by Rev. A. H. McLarln In tho First
Presbyterian church. Tho newly mar
ried couplo visited In Portland and
the Oregon seocoast as their wedding
trip and will mako their home In
Baker.
Entertains Club
At Island City
Mrs. Henry Hagoy entertained tho
Fifty-Fifty club nt 8 o'clock at Island
City last night with threo table ar
ranged for pinochle. MrB, Earl Rob
erts, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. SnuU
ley. Miss Ruth Bmallcy and Miss
Doris Cade wero invited guests. Prices
at cards wero presented to Mrs. Henry
Moore, first, Mrs. Harry Sltlcr, sec
ond, and Mrs. Effio Young, consola
tion. Refreshments wero served at a Into
hour. They will hold the next meet
ing In two weeks with Mrs. Ed Mc
Manus. I
i
Mrs. Wardell Is
Hostess to Club
Tho homo of Mrs. Albert Wardell
was the sceno of a charming ovo.it
yesterday afternoon whoa she enter
tained tho h. D. club at 2 o'clock
Threo tables were arranged for bridge,
with Mrs. Ray Goodnough, Mrs. O.
T. Fergus and Mrs. Clydo Klddlu as
guosta.
PrUsoa nt brldgo woro awarded to
Mrs. Joo Harrison, 'high scoro among
tho members, and Mrs. Fergus, high
among tho guests.
Refreshments woro served late In
tho afternoon by tho hostess. Mrs.
Homer Wilson will entertain in two
Weeks,
Entertains Group
Of Baker Women
Mrs. Gordon Gillmore. former Bu
kor resident, entertained a group of
Baker women at a bridge limchcon
In her homo hero Thursday.
Threo tables of bridge wero In play
with high score going to Mrs. Harola
Peefc and tho low score to Mrs. Cnri
Cook.
Tho Baker women motored to La
Grundo In tho morning and returned
In tho ovoning.
Women of Moose
To Picnic Sunday
Tho Women of the Moose will en
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, July 23
8:00 United Spanish War Vot
orans auxiliary, at the Sacojawca
Inn,
4 .
Tuesday, July 25
2:00 Past Ouardluu Neighbors
card party, with Mrs. Mary Venko.
8:00 Woman's Benefit associa
tion, at tho Eagles hall.
8:00 Women of tho Moose card
party and Ico cream social, Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Ice cream social and card
party. Women of tho Moose, 1.
O. O. P. hall.
Wednesday, July as
2:0O K. D. club, at, Pino Cone.
2:00 Parkdalo club, with Mrs.
P. A. Innrom, nt Pino Cone.
2.00 Eagles Bowing club, with
Mrs. Jake dower, 1011 Washing
ton. .
Thursday, July 27
Women's day, La amnde coun
try club.
ttrtaln with a potluck P'cnlc at Pino
Cone tomorrow. All members and
their families aro asked to meet ot
tho Odd Fellows hall at 9:30 o'clock
where transportation will bo furnished.
SALES TAX
SWAMPED BY
OREGON VOTE
(Continued From Page Ono)
Laughlln (wet) 1868.
Bonus amondment: yes 1785: no
1133.
County manager plan: yes 077, no
1840. ...
Grand Jury change: yes 1167, no
1547. '
Two-thirds bond vote: yes 1238; no
1400.
Power fund bonds: yes 1003, no
1670. .
Btate repeal of dry law: yos 1020,
no 1306.
Olco tax: yes 1445, no 1080.
By The Associated Press
Except for tho change In tho sol
diers' bonus law, which was spon
sored by the soldiers' aid commis
sion, all other proposed measures wore
defeated over tho stf'.
The proposed tax oh oleomargarine,
without which no election In Ore
gon In rocent years has been com
plete, was swamped under an over
whelming negative vote.
Tho voto on the secondary meas
ures. Including 1167 precincts out of
17B7, gavo:
. Bonus:, yes 80.180; no 61.085.
Manager government: yes 48,213;
no 80,332.
Orand Jury: yes 47,6uu; no 77.OU0.
Debt limitation: yes 69,843; no 02,-
033.
Power bonds: yos 51,001; no 75,088.
Olco tax: yos 42,737; no 103,100.
Wheat Limiting Plan
Is Not Yet Submitted
(Continued from Page On)
would be taken by farm adminis
trators until after Monday's confer-
once hero with handlers of grain. In
cluding representatives of exchanges
and brokerage houses, 1
At that time administrators Intend
that the lndjtry oflor suggestions
for stabilizing prices of wheat and
other grains and that the initiative
bo taken by them.
Tho lOea of tho new plan as out
lined In Chlcogo Is to restrict price
changes clthor up or down to a cer
tain range abovo or below $1.03 a
bushel, tho commodity parity aimed
at by ' tho agricultural adjustment
act.
Buyers and handlers of grain would
bo licensed under tho agricultural
adjustment act.
lt!,ACK-llTi: CltUI'K
TKliMMBI) WITH OIKiAMlli;
WASHINGTON Ml A trim-look
ing costumo of black and wlilto pol
ka-dotted crepo looks cool on Mrs.
O. J. Torr, wlfo of the first secretary
of tho British embassy, even on mid
summer days. Crisp white organdie
collar and cuffs trim it.
Buttons Popular
In Hollywood
A
ll M'. V Mm ire
TTOI.I.YWOOD, It no longer Is
' 1 Hul loll, button, who's got the
lull Ion ?" Kvrryboily's cut 'om!
And big silver or gold nuMiil ones
adorn tome of the snuirteHt nil
wtijio costumes Ihi-se tlnys.
Oonovlovo Tobln, whose oM
fnsliloncd colfl'iiro Is mighty smart
on Uencvievo, wears a heavy white
Shantung silk sports tr.uk with
silver buttons uml u silviM' belt
blliklo lis the only tmuht'K of
mloi limi'lit. It is paltlrularly
Final t. bocuuso I ho buttons m iu il
1" button something, those on tho
waist buttoning down tho capo
yoke uml Listening t lie front of
the waist, those on the skirt but
toning shut the skirt. She nihls n
few silver biueelels, for good luck!
(jriiovii've Tobln
w m mi
I St
r
If
Mlw Dees Duke, HoclMr Kdltoc
Telephone Main BOO Until 9:30 . in.
Youthful Note Gives
Appeal to Mouse Dress
BY CLAUDETTE
If you wish to bo youthful, this
dainty little house dress should be
the next addition to your wardrobe.
It might well be called a "maids
delight," with Its girlish pull sleeves
and square neck and yoke. The
model makes up beautifully in
checkered material, employing white
organdie for rallies outlining the
yoke at the base of the sleeves, and
on the pockets.
Tho front panel-like section ends
With a sash at the hack.
Tho frock requires four yards of
material, with one-tourth yard of
organdie for trimming. Patterns may
be obtained in standard sizes from
14 to 42.
To obtain a pattern of this frock,
with Instructions for making, send
20 cents, coin If possible, to Claud
ctte, 100 North Broadway, Los An
geles, Cal. Don't forget to state your
size. .
OREGON 20TH
TO RATIFY
REPEAL PLAN
(Continued From Page One)
of ballots cast yesterday, was giving
repeal a two to one lead.
In Tennessee, which voted Thurs
day, the repeal leatt had narrowed to
less than 0000. Dry leaders, charging
fraud, threatened to contest tho re
sult.
Tho govornor of Colorado lias de
cided to call a spcciil legislative ses-
Blon to provide for a voto on prohi
bition Sept. 6. Tilts means that at
least 88 states, tho number required
to amend the constitution, will havo
passed on tho repeal .proposal beforo
tho end of tho year.
UNION COUNTY VOTE
! Tho voters of Union county as A
whole approved repeal of the 18th
amendment to tho federal constitu
tion at tho polls Friday, although a
few precincts voted dry.
Unofficial returns from 33 of the
county's 36 precincts, gftvo the fol
lowing voto: for repeal 1808, against
repeal 1207.
Tho voto on ropoal of tho 18th
amendment, unofficial county, by
precincts, follows:
Precinct For Repeal Against
A'.lcel 40 30
Antelope
Big Creek
Kanicla
Covo 1 35 07
Covo 2 35 47
Elgin 1 42 27
Elgin 2 .'. 30 27
Elgin 3 - 33 43
Elgin 4 - 40 30
HllRiird 8 7
Hot Lako 26 10
Imblcr , 53 60
Island City 30 41
La Grande 1 60 27
La Grande 2 80 13
La Grande 3 60 33
L OrolKlo 4 04 . 20
La Grondo 5 50 67
l.a Onuide 6 76 77
Ia Gi'ftlldo 7 137 70
La Grande 8 01 73
La Grando 0 03 41
La Grando. 10 - 104 " 74
la Grande 11 105 54
la Grando 12. 80 80
La Grando 13 102 60
Perry 20 3
Powdor 1 40 24
Powder 2 30 18
suukey 8 2
Summervillo - 63 42
Union 1 48 26
Union 2 05 20
Union 3 64 40
Union 4 63 25
Restoration of the adobe wall
around the El Cnmpo Santo ceme
tery by the historical society of San
DIcko necefwltnted the moulding of
more than 6000 adobe bricks 18 by
4 Inches.
ICE CREAM and SHERBET
Specials for Saturday arid Sunday
ICK CIIKAM 25c Qt. 2 Qts. 45c
CKKAM SHKUHKT 20c (It. 2 Qts. 35c
Fresh Apricot - Fresh Raspberry - Fresh loganberry
Shake Switch Shop
Sandwiches - leo. Cream Sodas - Milkshakes 10c
Jumbo Happy Jacks He
CHARLTON RITES
TO BE HELD AT
MORTUARY SDN.
Funeral services for Mrs, twnver P.
Charlton, of La Orande, who died
early yesterday In Wallowa county,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mor
tuary at 2:80 o'clock. Burial wlU take
place In tho'Maoonic cemetery.
Beslcfes being prominent In the
'Women's Bctooflt osspcfiatlon, Mrs,
Charlton was a member of the La
dles' Society of the B. of L. P. & B.
Sarah Ida Dickson was born Jan.
13, 1862. She made her home in La
Grande for 10 years.
Survivors Include her widowed hus
band, a son, Vade B. King, of Oak
land, Cal., a daughter, Iris A. King,
of Los Angeles; a brother, D, V.
Dickson, of Hood River, and a grand
daughter, Gertrude King.
WILEY POST
ON HIS WAY
TO NEW YORK
(Continued from, Page One)
22 minutes from Fairbanks, Alaska,
a distance of 14B0 miles.
HIb elapsed time on arriving here
was 171 hours, 67 minutes, compared
with the elapsed time of 182 hours,
42 minutes when he and) Gatty made
their flight, putting him 10 hours
and 45 minutes ahead of the time,
with only the remaining 2200-mile
flight to New York facing him. When
he left Edmonton he was 20 hours
12 minutes ahead of the old record.
Tire Oklahoma filer brought his
pin ne, tho WW mi le Mae , down at
Blatchford field in a driving rain.
He was suffering from a severe head
ache but said he did not wish medi
cal attention.
For several hours during the night,
Post said, he flew at an altitude of
20,000 feet.
Tho roar of the machine had deaf
ened tho flier and he looked tired.
Tho flier planned to complete the
Journey to New York in a single hop.
Informed that he might expect a
tail wind all the way to New York,
a distance of 2100 miles, the filer
remarked, "I can stand It."
He hoped to be back in New York
by midnight, Eastern Standard time.
'I'm not certain I can make it in
one hop, but that is sure my inten
tion," he sold.
Ho remarked that the robot pilot.
with which he bad difficulty earlier
in tho flight, had "worked okay" on
the Fairbanks-Edmonton hop. It had
been repaired in Russia.
SCOUT COURT
HELD FRIDAY
AT PINE CONE
(Continued From Pegv One)
An exhibition of fancy diving was
presented by classes directed by Mr.
Strong. A water carnival was enjoyed
following . the picnic, lunch, after
which the court of honor was held.
Awards were made as follows: Fiist
class: Eugene Winters, Dan Brlggs;
second class: Frederick Lloyd, Don
Miller, Bill Frees, Dick Lottes; ten
derfoot: Ray and, Howard Wither-
spoon, Donald Shelton, Bill Brock,
Alfred Cleaveland, David Kurtz, uon
ald Wylde.
Morrlt badge awards: safety first
Dick Worrel; scholarship John
Brlggs; first aid to animals Eugene
Winters; pathfindtng Billy Hesse,
Eugene Winters. Jack Eakln; leather
craft Dan Briggs, Harold Lockwood;
flrcmanshlp John Brlggs, Milton
Daugherty; personal health Harold
Lockwood; automobiling Ernest
Roush; animal industry Clark At
kins: public health' Milton Daugh
erty. Mannish Mode
Noted in Sports,
Street Frocks
Hv Itllii Ferris
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS (I1) A mannish mode marks
certain feminine fashions these days,
especially In sports and street frocks.
Tho mannish slouch hat of soft
felt, with its soft brim pulled over
the eyes and Its crown creased close
to tho heod, gives a rakish air to
many a costumo.
Sports and street suits themselves
rro often cut on tho most tailored
lines. Brood padded shoulders,
si.mlght cut Jackets, and skirts as
tnmly tailored as a pair of troufiora
ore tho outstanding effects in tne
silhouette. Sometimes tho cent
matches the skirt, but as often It Is
of contrasting color.
Ono of the smartest mannish wool
mi Us this season combines a dark
brown broad-shouldered Jacket with
a grelgo skirt.
Mannish coats, although fewer in
number, aro shown by the smartest
designers, many of whom have cut
their cloth along military lines. Blue
wool coats designed with small turn
over collars like those of a soldier's
overcoat and finished with brown
leather buttons ond belts are shown
as smart models for early fall ear.
while tailored tweed coats aro shown
for sports.
Wide flannel slacks in tones of
cream or green aro shown for beach
wear.
Beginning 'New
For tlio Hist tUuo an Ainorkun Indian, coimnlsslonqr Hat mnoiii;
tho delegates at n tribal session when John Collier attended tho
tribal council of tho NavaJos at Ft. Wlngnto, N. W. Pint of tho over
flow crowd that attended is shown above," whllo below arc, left to
right, dice Dodgo, last of tho Navajo chiefs, Commissioner Collier,
'and' bis son Charles Collier, assistant commissioner.
ODD FELLOWS
ARE INVITED
TO PICNIC
Tho local Odd Follows lodge last
night accepted ah invitation from
the Union county association of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs to attend a
picnic on Catherine creek on July 30.
All members of both groups are In
vited for the event, as well as those
belonging to outside Jurisdictions.
Practice in initiation, was held last
night and it was decided to hold
Initiation for two candidates next
Friday evening and again on Aug. 4
for another group.
POET'S CORNER
Where are those friends of yester
year. Those friends so dear and true?
They've stacked their arms and
answered roll "f;
Which you and I must do.
Lest wo forget those friends who're
gone .
Whose sun has early set,
We'll plant a flower upon their
graves.
Lest we forget. Lest we forget.
When springtime sweet has filled tho
air
With fragrance rich and rare,
Weil gather violets from, tho woods
And deck their graves with care.
When summer warm brings flowers
so gay,
And birds and bees and, all,
Weil sit and think with saddened
heart, -
Their beauty to recall.
When Autumn paints the trees so
rich
With colors grand and gay,
Weil wish acain those friends to see,
Thoso friends of yesterday.
When winter winds so bleak and chill
Beat hard against tho pane,
Weil elgh with grief for those dear
ones
Weil never see again. J. H. B.
Because of heavy molem street
traffic, motorized fire apparatus does
not make ns fast time as the old
horse-drawn fire wagons, according to
the report of Salt Lake City's fire
chief.
An airplane beacon light 435 feet
above sea level will be placed on the
new memorial shaft being erected on
the crest of Tclrgrnph hill, San Francisco.
La Grande Hotel
. Dining Room and Coffee Shop .
SUNDAY DINNER
65c
COCKTAIL
Orange and Ginger Ale
RELISH
Celery Hearts Radishes
SOUP
Home Made Noodle
SALAD
Peach
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef an Jus
Maryland Chicken with Rice
T-Bone Steak with French Fried Potatoes
, Mushed Potatoes Buttered Cauliflower
Parker House Rolls
DESSERT .
Huckleberry Pie Iced Watermelon
Home Made Raspberry Ice Cream
Iced Tea Coffee Milk
DINNER FROM 13:00 TO 8:00 P. M,
; WEEK DAY PRICES
Breakfast 25c, 35c and 45c
Special Merchant's Lunch. 35c
Regular Luncheon 45c
Dinner Special Pint 50c
Dinner, Table d'Hoto 65c
All Prices Good in Either Coffee Shop or Main Dining Room
Miss Schram is now the head cook in our kitchen. She comes
to is with a record of twelve and one-half years successful cook
uiff at the Spokane Athletic Club. We heartily recommend her
to your critical consideration and invite you to come and enjoy
her wonderful cooking for yourself.
High chairs, second helping n' everything
Deal' for NaVajos
''j
NEARLY MILLION
WORKERS SEE END i
OF "HARD TIMES"
By James Copo
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, July 18 VPl For
nearly a million working men and
women the depression Is as good as
ended today, their wages suddenly
lifted back to the purchasing level ol
better days by voluntary co-operation
of Industry with government.
For hundreds of thousands, per
haps millions more, the day holds
forth hope of similar good luck in,
tho Immediate future.
Textile workers not only cotton,
but rayon, silk and allied products
all over the north and' south, went
back to their mills Monday morning
on a :40-hour work-week schedule, jit
rates of pay Intended to give them
the purchasing power of 1929.
In steel mills, labor today Is earn
ing IB per cent more than last week
In somo cases even better a boost
back to the level of 1933. In count
less other industries which have sub
mitted or soon will present their so
called codes of fair competition, the
compacts by which the govermnent
allows them ,to regulate, themselves
In exchange for giving labor a lift,
the promise of a real living wage to
workers is near Imminent realization.
This Is the fruit of Intensive work
by Hugh s. Johnson and a corps of
aides told off by President Roosevel,
to administer the Industrial control
plan of the national recovery Jaw,
mainspring of his program for restor
ing prosperity.
MISS MOOR TO
ATTEND MEET
Miss Helen Moor, registrar at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, left
this morning for Portland and Sa
lem, where she will attend the con
vention of registrars at the latter
city on Monday. The meeting has
been called by Supt. C. A. Howard,
of the state department of educa
tion, to consider entrance require
ments into state educational institu
tions. Howard O. Klnsey, former nation
al doubles tennis champion, is spon
soring the training of Alice Marble,
California and Pacific coast woman's
champion, and predicts her eventual
succession to the national singles
crown. . ...
From Joseph
Homer Hayes n? family, 'ot '3o-
epb, vlslt4 in ta Grando today.
From MrmlBlo
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Ohrlstopharson,
of HermlDton, aro visitors In La
Grande today. ;
vacationing
Mr. and Mrs. George Strain and
. .... ... urn.Mih nnrl MISS
daugnier, uin .i
Beth Macl"arlane. of Baker, are va
cationing at Wallowa lake- Miss
Strain formerly attended the Eastern
Oregon Normal sunoui.
Visiting Here
. . n..in. nnntM nt Ontario.
Nuaa JU4on www.--, -7-
Who gradunted last Jurte from the
Eastern Oregon nonimi
Itlng frien(?p In La Orande this week-;
at,A in ttiA Hntiwt e-uest Of Misses:
Dorothy lake and Merle Rogers, both
of whom are attending ine ouuuno.
session at the Normal school.
to Tour-
Rev. Geo. Poster Pratt, rector 01
the Baker Episcopal church, will vis-1
It all O. C. O, camps In Baker and
Giant countlcB on MondBy and
Tuesday of next week. He will be ac
companied by Rev. M. G. Tennyson,
of Pendleton, and Rev. O. A. Kopp,
of La Grande. Mr. xennyson wi
nreach at Sumpter on Sunday eve
ning at 7:30.
Leave For St. Taut
..ri nt Trwin Klmr and their
ohlldren, Dorothy, Russell and Phyl
lis, left yesterday ior tnetr wum
c n.,,1 wnn. following a week's.
visit at the home of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klein, xney were
on an extended auto trip, coming
here after visits In California and
Washington and were to stop off for
a few days In Yellowstone park on
their way east,
Coppcls Here
Mrs. Mary M. COppel, her two sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Arne Coppel and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Coppel, and Miss Mary Ellen
Coppel, daughter of the former cou
ple, all of Wichita, Kan., are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Cochran. Mr. Cochran Is Mrs. Cop
peli's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arne
Coppel formerly made their home in
La Grande for two years. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 22 OT Cattle:
si631, calves 220 for week. Trade was
practically unchanged for the week.
Tops and bulk of offerings sold wlth-
Iiu uiio inw piibv ituifto lu.
heifers, cows and calves.
Hogs: 8035 for week. Trade was
generally steacty for both killer and
I feeder .stuff with practically no
change .in current values as com
pared with a week ago. Light butch
ers continued to command up to
$5.50.
Sheep and lambs: 3323 for week.
Lamb market was especially firm at
outside points during the week with:
Portland one ot .the few points to
indicate weakness. Buyers for kill
ers are scattered all over the country.
Sales were made to $6.35, or about 15c
below the top last week.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, July 22 (P) Butter
prints, extras 28c; standards 26c.
I Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade 24-25c lb; farmer's door deliv
ery, 22-23c lb.; sweet cream 5c
higher.
Eggs Pacific poultry producer's
selling -price:, oversize, 24c; extras
22c; stanfiarde 20c; mediums 20c;
pullets 16c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: fresh current receipts, 66
lbs. and up 15-16C dozen.
Cheese, milk, country, moats, mo
hair, cascara bark, hops, livo poultry,
onions, new onions, potatoes, new
potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay,
unchanged.
SUGAR AND FLOUR
, PORTLAND, July 22 m Sugar
cane, granulated, 4.85; fruit or ber
ry, $5; beet sugar, $4.76 100 lbs.
Domestic flour selling price, mill
delivery 25 bbl. lots: rmtnt du 7 nn-
8.60; do 98s, $4.60-7.80; bakors', blue-
avcin, to.fo-6.Hi; bakers' blended
flour, $6.05-6.40; soft hlte pastry
patent, $6.75-7.50; Montana hard
wheat, $5.95; rye. $4-6.30; whole
wheat, $5:15; graham, $5.90-6:30 bbl.
Farmers' Cooperative Creamery
Third Annual Picnic
At City Park Union, Oregon
July 29, 1933
Business Electing; at High School Gymnasium at
10 o Clock (three directors to be elected for 1, 2,
and 3-year terms)
PROGRAM r
1 o'clock at City Park
sl)eakm Walter M. Pierce
V. B. Wagner, Manager
James Kesgard
Reading of past year's
Report R. II. Jackson
Reading Mrg Tom WaUsingel.
Reading Mrs Thogi Hefty
0 - Mrs. Georgia Anna Chadwick
Sol - Mrs. Grant Wilde
Music by the Blue Mountain Stranglers
Bring a basket lunch and eat with your own group
Coffee and Ice Cream furnished by
Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery
Klnueys Visit Here
Thomas V. Kinney, a 'former con
auotor traveling out of !La Orande,
and Mrs. Kinney aro visiting hen
for a short while. Thoy now make
their home In Heppner. , ' ..
Returns to Classes
Miss Frances Kelley, a summer
school student at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school, resumed her
classes yesterdny following a week's
Illness at her horns.
To l'lny Organ Music
Included In the service program of
Sunday morning at the 'Presbyterian
church will bo the organ 'music by
Mrs. Harloy Richardson. ,
Returns llonuj
Mr. and Mrs. George Lockwood and
family returned homo last night
from an automobile trip that took
them to several Western Oregon cities
during the last week. Donald Covey,
of Woodburn, returned to La Grande
with them and will spend an ' in
definite period of time visiting 1 the
Lockwoods,
Plans Special Novelty
O. Ray Weils, of the Ozark Pencil
Co., of St. Louis, was In -La Grando
Friday. While here ho made arrange
ments with Falk's La Grande store to
furnish them with a special novelty
for high school students and others
a pencil carrying the football
schedule of the La Orande High,
school.
Recent Visitors '
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald, who
have spent the past 11 months at
Huntington where Mr. McDonald was
transferred by the railroad, were re
cent visitors In La Orande renewing
old acquaintances. They have been
camping in the Wallowa mountains
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds.
They returned to Huntington today.
SPECIAL!
Sunproof House Paint AA fk'tk
per gallon 9atvU
Plasco House Paint OO AQ
per gallon ytt3
Best Orade Floor Paint QEa
per quart tf 3v
Close-Out Floor Paint A a
per quart -.. .v-. O aIv
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
Sash, Windows, Screens
and Doors Made
to Order
Window and Car Glass
Carpenter & Cabinet
Shop
1408 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop.
NOTICE
We sell only Artificial Ice
made from pure water. All calls
answered promptly. ,
We also handle only the best
quality of Coal and Wood.
All our products aro guaran
teed. Our services are the best.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 528
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J. Gos8
Automobiles
Main, 82
fMsjCTl Authorized
4j SERVICE
" Studebaier
Bulck and
Lffp Automobiles