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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1933)
Page' 'two' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORK Wednesday, August 1 6, 1 193,1 f 5 i (Incorporated) -, An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 H. W. FRa0CHJO48 . . Publisher and General Manager I HAROLD M. FINLAY . , Business Manager -Published, awuinga. aiceptlon Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atiMt,. La , Or and., Oregon, --Entered at tna PostoHlce of La Grand, Oregon, aa Second Close UaU Matter under act o( March a, 187S, OmOIAL PAPER OP' UNION COUNT! AND XBI ,, , - , -, ; CITY OF LA ORANDB - -.i i , r- -MEMBER OP ' ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Prew la: exclusively entitled to uee ror publleatlon of aU news dlapatchee eredlted to It or not otherwise credited II pub lished, here.- All- rlghu of republication of special dlapatchea In this paper and alao the local news herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative ( it it, e M. O: MOOBN8BN CO., Ino. an Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Ohloago Detroit, New York , SUBSCRIPTION BATCB. 3 1J ( e j 1. 1. Bjr Carrier Oallfi on month In advance.. Dally, aut montha In advana Dally, single copy ., , Dally, par month In advance By Mall Dally, par aut-months in advance Dally, per year in advance - BOO as.oo - Many are the afflictions of the righteous but the Lord uelivereth him out of them all. Psalm 34 :. 19. , N . , . A JHB AND TUCKER MIGHT HELP Nudism is one of the sensations of the day and. with col .onies. established in certain sections of the United' States, 1 the reading, public watches its newspapers from day, to day fpr-, the latest ,dqvelopmen,ts, , Some declare it is but a fad, and, wiJ, vanish in the course of time;, others insist it is the beginning of a new order and will endure permanently. ., Maybe, jt will fade out, and maybe jt will endure time will dijoido. But in considering the enduring qualities of the movement, there are certain, things to. consider, , (and remenv ber it is the. little, things in life that cause the most trouble) For example, supposing the nude, business! man., in rushing tnrougo,.nis , morning, hreaKtast, spills a steaming hot cup of coffee down his portly bosom ! And, what will, his. wfe i;H, y tovei; uiat Mffpenausius operation scar .' wnere, in tne dickens would the nude hay fever addict carry his handker chief? Wouldn't there be water overcharges 'many months .of the year because of the necessity of keeping that body spotlessly .clean particularly if one is inclined to obesity ? , .,i How can the nudo farmei; boy carry in the morning's suppiy oi.wooo. wicnour, getting nis tummy lull ol splinters?. How ' Would those people who live, in countries where the mercury slips below zero in the winter figure jt all; out? , Would t,he man with an elegant, brown toupee have to. dye the graying hail' on his manly chest to make them conform? Those are only a few of the many, many questions that will have to foe satistactowly answered before really making a, prediction as to, whether nudism is here to stay or just a passing fad. Oh, yes just one more : What would, the N.R.A people do about the clothing, manufacturer's code? s The London economic conference was only two-thirds a failure,. It , was not a conference and1 it wits not economic, but it was in London..-- . . 1 The nice flavor in those Norwegian sardines caught and , flacked Jn., New,. England is from the Italian olive oil: made from-Georgia. oottoii Beed. - . The Weather ,. OltKUO.V FOBKCAHT '.Oregon: Fair tonight und.Tliursr day, but overnwt on the coast; slight ly, cooler. In. the Inlerlor. of. (ha weal portion Thursday; gentle i-liangralile winds offshore. t i i LOCAL. WKATIlDIt , Tuesday: nititlniiim ion, iiilnliniim nil above. Clear,.,, 'J'oduyt -minimum lid, 7 ii. m. 71 uhiive, Mostly -Jfsir.' - WIS CURIOUS WORLD HA I, LOW A rUHSONALH Mum wiima i-iacx, oommercuw usur cher In one of the Loa Angeles High schools. Is a guest ot Mrs. Margaret McDonald at her summer, cottage at Wallowa Lake. Mies Flack, states that sua la very much in love. with. Eastf em Oregon and expects, to remain un. til, time for school to begin, in Sep tember. This Is her first visit) to the state, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. MoreJock mo tored to Wallowa Tuesday on ft buM ness ami. ploasure trip combiner! While Mr. Morelock 1m transacting business in tne upper valley. Mrs, Morrloek is visiting ;,er many lTieufis In Wallowa, bhe 1b the house giiM&t of Mrs, C. A. Hunter. Dr. and Mrs, P. P. Jonei and. Mrs Qeorge Dale left Tuesday by car for, Klamath Falls to attend the legion convention, . They . except to visit Crater Lake, the Oregon Caves and other places of interest before return lng and plan to be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox h&'J as their guest) Tuesday, Mrs, Ed Cool id kg. Mrs, Howard Miller and twq children of La Grande. Mrs, Coolidge 1 a sis ter of Mrs, Cox and Mrs. Miller ir a niece. . - E. J. Rlnker, local merchant, drove to Portland Tuesday and spent sev eral days transacting business. He was accompanied by his niece, Miss Ruth Tulley, who . will visit with friends and relatives while in Port land. Mrs. W, A. Moore, of, Troy, returned home Wednesday after 'Spending a week at the home of Mrs.Llllian Spence. j , THE NAME ' HOLLAND, SO OFTEN USED INSTEAD. op NErHGLANOS, actually applies tp only 7uo of netherlands , the? dutch usb. th5 , ' name hollano-onlV WHEN.ffEFERRING TO NORTH AND SOUTH HOLLAND, COLLECTrVELV LJ. 7A YCA&S WEftE. NAMSO APTER A COAT. CAB, AN ABBREVIATION OF CABRQ.ET THE DIMINUTIVE OF THE FRENCH CABfOL, AEAN mSAlAP." WAS APPLIED TO THESiJ MACHINES pECAOSE OF THE BANNER )N WHICH EARLV ANOOELS LEAPED AlONGTHET STREETS. I . Ml imn n 1 a. 7-ia CABRIOLE CAME. FROM. THE ITAUAN CAPMOiA; MEANING "A SUMEyAJULT, PROM LATIN CAPER, A HE-GOAT. IN CHINfA, I CHRyANTHfMUMS ARE USED IN SOUP Cji H Vy AM.TI I EM UM. hour Ih biio of the delicacies or Clilncse cookery. , Tliu (lliwer petals are added to the aoup Immediately before serving In order that they will not disintegrate before be ing eaten. A momiiierit guest In China is usually honored with one of three dishes: Hird's nest soup., chj-ysunlliemuni soup or "thousaifti year old eggs" . . eggs that have been preserved for ngex . . AIT. Ul.KV I'KIIKONAI.S Guy. Ochletree was a business vislr tor itore, Wfdneedtiy. , :, .,, . Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCall, or Island Cltyr spent. Sunday, with. Mrs. Mc Oall.'s. father, Eted Leak. Bert Weeks. ,M1&3 Norma. Larsen and TODAY IK AND AROUND OREGON AS . CHRONICLED BY THE DAILY LEASED THRB OP THE ASSOCIATED' PRES3- I'l.ANS- H ATKIl SI'OKTS SHOW ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 18 (Special) Astoria, Oregon the oldest comtnun. Ity In the Pad no Northwest- has Mra. H. . B. Larsen, of . Baker, , spenf. plans nearing completion., for the Sunday here. They also visited: with 'staging of the northwest's oldest and Mrs, Cornelia Perry at La Grande. i largest water sports show, the an- Mrs. D. H. Bennett, of Prescott, I nual Astoria regatta to be presented Wash., Is, visiting In the valloy for a on August 31, Sept. 1 and 2 of this time. She spent a few days here with ' year. her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo OliMham. I Over GO outboard drivers have ol- She will also visit with her daugh- ready entered for the races which will tors, Mrs. McKlntosh, of Island City, be sanctioned this year by the Am- and Mrs. Luther Hayes, of Pleasant erican Power Boat association! 1 - Grove. Or. and Mrs. John Blockham and son, of La Orando,,were In the neigh borhood Sunday on business. to work on the threshing machine In a mo'Jon ,ur,!ln l 0"lc'!1's KBBK NEW, AIKI'OIIT . PENDLETON. Aug. 18 (.Special) The. chamber of commerce here has the Elgin bectlon., .to buy a. new. airport site, situated combines havo-'beguu work on the ! t" S."3i,ta.,S fa'.l grtiln. A fair yield Is reported. IIILOAHD PERSONALS Elgin Minister , Given Farewell ly Evening ELGIN (Special) Uoyd W. Halvur flon, who has been serving aa pastor of-, the Preabytorlan church during tiio summer months lias concluded his work and Is leaving soon. Mr. Halvor I son, who Is quite a musician, has been J doing somo excellent, work with a J combined- chorus from the Mothoalsi. 1 Presbyterian and Christian, churches. I , Honoring him .beloro leaving this ' '..conununlty, a union sorvlco was held Sunday evening at which the follow ing program was given: Part One Chorus Selected - Elgin Union Chorus Ducti "In tho Time of Hosos" .. .....Palchardt -J l Kuth Blnluo, Lloyd Halvorson Solo, "Winds In the SouUi" ... Maxwell - Ruth E. Bialne Trio, "To a Wild Hose" MacDowell ! Oencvicvo Ciuni. Gretchem Sadlor ! Ethel Gulp I Solo, "Wrwra-o-' You Walk" ... Handel Lloyd W. Halvorson ...i... Selected Elgin Union Chorus . j Port Two Chorus, "Lead Us On" Gage i Elgin Union Chorua. ... Solo, "How Lovely Aio Thy Dwell- Inga" Llddle . : Ituth E. Blnluo , Duet,-"Sun of My Soul','. IUsher , Oretchon Sadler, llcthei Bai'i.us Solo, "O Loi-d, Correct Mo" Handol Lloyd W, Huivorson Chorus, -ood 8o Loved tho World. .. - ,.SUlncr Elgin Union Chorus Chorus . Business Hours " Are Adopted Now At Enterprise . KNTEUPRJ3E v (Siwclnl)- While tiwia tiro a number of N, R, A. blue ouKlcci on display In local, business houses tho movement has not met by 100 per cent approval, snd some arc still holding out In feiir that they cannot- meet tlie tenns or tlio blanket code Saul hoplng'.tlMvt Uielr Industrial codo will help them ovur their prob-' lems. . . t-. Store hours for clothing stores have been placed at from 8 to 5 on week days and until- 7:30 on Saturdays, grocorles nro holding open from 8 to 6:30 with a closing hour of 7:30 on Saturdays. Oarnpes, rejUuirmits and other business houses have not tet a schedule of hours. Thcso hours have been adopted' and are being adhered U) In plU of Onei-ul Johnson's wiirnlng not to shorten tho hours ol keeping bust ness houses open. Harry Williams, a former resident of Perry and Glen Bstes, both of Port land, were guests at the Five Point station Wednesday. Mr. Williams was resident of Perry during the- con struction of the highway from Ka mela to Hllgard flvo years ago. Mr. Efltes worked for Homor Johnson on the gravol contract here- throe years ago. Both men are now omployod at Grater Lake, on the road being con structed around the rim of the lake. O. W. Rugg, of Pilot Rock Is a business visitor here this week. He will Committees from tho city council and chamber of commerce are expected to begin work along this line shortly. TO RACK AIL It I) Kit CIIAKGK SALEM, Aug. 16 (JP) , Extradition of Ralph B. McJunklns. alia James Mack, .to, New Mexico tb face, murder and manslaughter charge's was au thorized here, today, by Governor Julius Ii. Meier. Officers of New Mexico will leave tonight with Junklns who was arrest ed In Lake county. SOCIETYMOTES Mlaa Beat Duke, Society ldrtaa Telephone. Mala 600 Until :80 a) . Miss Sally Siegrist Is Selected As One of Princesses ,At The Pendleton Rouhd-Up M)sa Sally' dletrrist, daughter or Mr. and, Mrs. Adolph,' Slegiist and one of ths most attractive, members at La Orande's youiujer set, has been chosen one of the princesses at the Pendle ton Round-Up over which Queen Jean Prazler will reign. Mlas Slegrlat and Miss' n-aaeV are both members of Kappa Alpha nieta sorority at the Unlveralty of Oregon. Sept. 3123 and 23 have been set as .the dates for the annual Round Up' this year. ' . Local Couple Weds In Walfa Walla- Kermlt V. Ragain arid" Dorothy O. Wylle. botft, of. La, Grande, were mar ried Irv Walla' Walla Monday after noon by. Justice O. M. Wilbur alter being Issued a license at the county auditors office there, It was learned here today, Ever-Ready Class" ' Plans Outing: The Ever-Ready class' of the Christ ian church will- enjoy a swlniinlng party and welner roast , at Cove Fri day evening. They are lturited: to meat at the. church,' at 7:3Q o'clock from where they will drive to Cove. N. 0. W. Honors Mrs. Stanford The Neighbors of Woodcraft held a regular meeting last night at the Odd Fellows halt,. Mrs. . Maxlne Stanjord, formerly Miss Maxine Blancett and a recent brjde, was. presented with a glf t by the lodee. , . , i'lans ffre made for the. Juven"e picnic to be held Aug. 30 at Pine Cone. Tlsey will meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 1:30. Each one Is asked to bring his own lunch. Refreshments were served by a; com mittee headed by Mrs. Mae Ri:-y. . Sept. 5-is the date of the next meet- ing. - - Faces Lite i. . ; IP rj;s., . - r-u V . 1 I SOCIAL CALENDAB Wednesday, Aug. 18 1:00 Baptist Women's' society, with Mrs. X. B. Chenault. 3:00 L. A. L. clubj at Riverside park. 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. p. and E., at the Eagles hall. : Thursday, Aug. 17 3:00 Business and social meet ing, Missionary society,- at M, H, Ohurch South. 7:30 Eagles- auxiliary,- at the' Eagles hall. . Friday, Aug. 18 3:00 Pythian Sisters Social club, at Riverside pork. 8:00 Women of the Moose, no hostess card party, with Mra. Julia. -Sltler. -'"' Saturday, Aug. Iff 3:00 Women's Relief Corps,- at the Odd Fellows halli . Tuesday, Aug. 23 3:00 Past Guardian Neighbors club, at Riverside park. 7:30 Women of the Moose, card party at the I. O. D. F. hall. 8:00 Women's. Benefit associa tion, at the Eagles, hall. Nellie Clarice Burdlck, 2b'-year-old uerfceleT, Calir., Blonde, convicted by x Jury ot slaying her sweet heart, Mario Boat She faces prison sentence of from five yean to life. RECOVERING, FROM INJURY "SERIOUS SITUATION" EUGENE, Aug. 10 IP) A "very serious situation'' confronts the state hlghwjay commission, according to Chairman Leslie M. Scott as a result of the Invalidation of tho motor transportation law. Scott said here last night tho com mission must make a careful survey of the condition within a few. days to determine Just what steps must be taken. Circuit Judge Ji G, Lewel- ling of Marion county, yesterday, de clared the truck law passed by the last legislature Is Invalid; The highway commission budget has been drawn very, carefully. Scott said, and the department will lose $.300,000 In fees for the six month period already elapsed and about double, that .amount, next. year. . .. Lyman Patrick,, so'ri of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. tatrlck. fell from, a horse re cently, and brpke his lejt, leg. He Is recovering at his home at 1014 V avenue. .. An experimental, tobacco crop was grown, near. Sari Augustine, Tex,, un der a. tent covering three acres. Union Merchants Have Signed NRA Agreement, Report UNION (Special) Thirty-seven Union business concerns have signed on agreement pledging compliance and co-operation with the National hip a car load of spring lambs ' Recovery Act as It relates to working to Portland this week. I hours and wages. A V. Vev. of Echo. Is also a busl- Tlie movement to support the NRA noss visitor here this week, preparing herc WRS sponsored by the Union to ship two carloads of cuttle to coast Commercial club, and the agreement markets. Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Thornbrue have moved from here to La Grande for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Culp, of Salt Lake City, were visitors here this week. Mrs, OUto Mathesson, of Portland, who has boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stevq .Beauchamp returned homo Wednesday. Mrs. Mnthesson. is u for mer ruditlunt of JUtgard and has many friends here. I.MIU.Illt. I'Klt.KONALS Nebr. Visitors Are Feted When Visiting At Cove Sportsmen Meet ' Game Commission , ENTEB.P1USK iSpeclul) Two rep- : rescnlotives of th state mime conir mlpslon and sportsmen of the county i met at tho KutciprlM.- hotel Tuesday noon to. discuss the grouse oinnlng . season in Wnllown county. The aparismen finally v, d to aupport .the. state game commission but con demned tho order opening the grJc . acason one month later or .September 30, and will oontlnue nBht for Mint . opening date as it Is ceuerally felt '. the lateral ate is not .isonablc this couiR. COVE (Special) A picnic dinner was served at tho J. R, Flctolior home Sunday In honor of Mm, Fletcher's brother and family who are visiting in uovo. Dr. Claude Laird Is a bro ther of L. M, Lnlrd. of Covt and the brothers had not soon each otln-r lor 33 years. Thcso visiting at tho Flet cher home Sunday woro Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, and children,, Edmund. Alvln Lee and Doris, Mr. and Mis IMbort Lolrd. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price, of Portlands Mr. luxl Mrs. L. M. Lolrd. .Mrs. Anna Mclntlre, Jack McUmra. Mra. J, ii. Price and daughter, Lona Nehla. Charles Miuiarcen. tlio vlsltor troin Ni fsnsku, Ur. and'lrs. Lolrd aid children, liowana and Hoy Dean. Hole Laird and t.iie host and hosutw. Or, Laird and hla arty lett eajly Mondny morning for IVntiiuid, SiHuildc and oi lier point ot InU'iest. In Ore gon. He vf accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher. They returned Wednesday ovonlnir and after a short visit in Cow 11 bo compelled Wi return to lliutliiKs. Nebr., where Dr. Laird is on tho staff of physicians In the Psycho pathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lylo String hum, or Pasco. Wash,, visited friends hero Sunday. They are spending: their, va cation with friends In Union and Wallowa county. Miss Born Ice Lloyd, of Los, Angeles was a guest lost week the Joe Lloyd homo. A number of L. D, S. people at tended a Union meeting at La Grande lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davidson, ot Haines, Mrs. Jack. Turner, of North Powder, ond Miss Muble Miller, of La Grande, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wostenskow Sunday., j Wood row Westenskow JuokJly oh caped serious injury hutt Wednesday, while haying on tho Oscar Howell farm. Lightning struck tlie ground a Tow feet away from him. He re ceived a shock groat enough that It was uecetvmry for nearby workers to take him to a La Grande doctor. wos drawn up ond circulated for sig natures oy a club committee com posed of James Moore, Merton Davis, M. L. Bidder, Roy Glpson, Ellis Hess and W. B. Baxter. Retail stores will open their places of business at 8 o'clock In the morn ing and close at 7:30. o'clock in order to conform to the 05-hour week requirement. Wallowa Co. Grange Will Stage County Fair This Year ENTERPRISE (Special, Endorse ment of a county fair was voted at the Pomona Orange held at Imtha Snturt-Uiy. Granges decided to put on a holm race and a commit tre was named for that purpose. The Pomona annual picnic was fiet for Sunday, August 20 in the Enterprise City par Representative Walter M. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce both spoke at the afternoon session of Pomona. Great. Sal Lake contains 400 000. - 000 tons of salt in solution, it is esti mated Jjj' Dr. B." Brighton of the UnlversWy of Utah. Riverside Aid Meets at Hilgard HILGARD Speclal The River side Ladies Aid of La Grande spent Wednesday with an all-day picnic In tne park at the Five Points station, In order that they might meet with Mrs. Lee Young, an older member, who for the past year has been a resident of Hilgard. Sixteen members wero present. The day was spent In visiting nncfc entertaining the younger members of the party. Misses Marcel J and. Leora Alexan der, of Illgh. VaJley. spent last week with their aunt. Mrs. C, D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson and four children, of Leavenworth, Wash., arrived Sunday, afc the home of her sister, Mrs. Nell Klght, to visit a few days. They, went, to. Shelly, Ida., to visit Mr. Richardson's parents and will return home via the YeUowstone park. ( Miss Minnie Ooet of Imbler,,l8 work ing at the T. B. Johnson home, Mra. Peggy Irwin having returned to Pen dleton, v Mr. ond Mrs. H. A. Gassot and. fam-1 lly and Mr.,, and Mrs. Qllbert Miller FIND IT HERE -Copy for this Column mast be In by 9 a. m. . , l'M.NO 1X1 Play .the piano the Waterman way. This, course la guaranteed to teach you to play popular music in 12 les sens. : , , GRACE BARNE9, Tutor. Low Hates 1702 Adams Ave. 8-10-1 t. Moon's Eufe Vanilla Extract is bet ter and costs lees, 3 oz. 33c, 6 6z. 52c. pint $1.39. 8-4-1 m. , . ORIGINAL ETCHINGS A selection of very fine coloied French etchings has Just been re ceived, by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and are now on display. You will enjoy seeing these lovely, num bers and are Invited, to visit this shoD .spent sunaay.. at luverBiae paric ana when down town any time this week, 8-18-4 t. visiting Geo, Gasset at the Grande Ronde hospital. LOCAL WOMAN. DIES FROM 1 HEAD WOUND Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. (Continue! prom f age one). Automotive Men Have Co. Ass'n. ENTERPRISE (Special) The Wal lowa County Automotive Trnde osso clutlon was formed Tuesday night. The purpose Is to draw nil persons In the trnde closer together to act as a unit In meeting new conditions which are to be Imposed by the N.R.A. J. W, HodKem was elected president and Fred Becker, secretary. I I.OWKK C'OVK l'KKSONAI.S T Q Harvest, has begun here. Roger and Reeso startod their combine Monday at the Roger farm. Leonard Towlo has combined somo at the Becker farms and has moved to the T. B. Johnson form. Ray Hnrtlehns bound his barley and several farmers are putting up their second crop or alfnlta which was very light. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson are ex pecting nu extended visit from their son, 1,, V. Johnson and family, of Townscnd. Mont. Tlie J. C Peivnev VeV'c in Townsend was closed ami Mr. Junnson was transferred to a differ ent field. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Baker were din ner guests at tho N. P. Ktiiht home Sunday. definite case of suicide. A year or more ago she drank fl poison and almost died, officers said. and It was reported that on other occasions she attempted suicide un successfully. Mildred Susan Slusher, born in Mayvlllc. Ore., on May 16, 1898, was 35 years ond three months of age. She leaves her widowed husbnnd, her mother, Mrs. Estelln Eva, of Oregon City: three brothers, Harry C. Rlppey. of La Grande: Franklin M. Rlppey. of Los Angeles; Lloyd Rlppey, of Marshfleld. besides other relatives and friends. She made her home in La Grande for about 18 years and was married 15 years ago. She had no children. Funeral Bervlcos have not been an nounced. Tho body Is at the Snodh grass and Zimmerman mortuary. TRAFFIC ON INCREASE IN EAST OREGON (Continued From Page One) Tho traffic at Mcacluun for this month showed a marked increase over tlie July figure. Sunday's count showed 620 compared with 468 tho month before. MUiam hill, on the La Grandc Wollowa Lake highway, also allowed a big increase, with 350 this month and 100 last. On the other hand, the count at Imblcr showed 610 for Augr ust, 40 less than tho 650 In July. Tratllc on the Biiterprlsc-Flora highway showed Utile change. Tho figure was 73 In August and 78 In July. Between 75 and 150 applicants for Jobs have waited upon Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri dally since he as sumed office early In January. A TRAY FOR YOU If y.ou. have a pretty piece, of fancy work, of most any kind It will make a most beautiful tray If you will take It to Richardson's Art and Glfti Shop. They specialize in tlie framing of your pictures and tray making. 8-18-4 t. SCHOOL. CHILDREN You can get scratch paper at tbe Observer. 6o pad. 11-2-t X. MISS FLORENCE FRENCH Will open a piano studio in the Sacajawea Inn, Wednesdays only, be ginning Sept, 13. For lesson dates phone 196 M. Ask for Miss Lilly Belle Angell. 8-16-1 t. FOR YOUR TABLE You will be delighted with the new green and rose glassware which is now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. A complete service of Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Platters, Cake Plates, and Footed Tumblers for only 6, 10 and 15c each while they last. See the window now at Rich ardson's Art and! Gift Shop. 8-33 t. FOR YOUR CAR Windshields and Bide glasses quick ly and correctly fitted at smail cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-S-3 t. Dill-YOU KNOW THAT you can let "one call do It all," by sending both laundry and dry clean ing orders to the Standard Laundry? Phone Main 66. 8-14-2 t. Large Party Is Given Tuesday WALLOWA (Special) One of the largest- parties of tho summer season was given Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Edgar Marvin and Mrs. John Br&ttoiv were Joint hostesses at the home of the former. Beautiful bouquets of summer- flowers were used to decorate the rooms and seven tables were ar ranged; fpr bridge. Three out of town women were among the list of guests. Mrs. Mar garet McDonald and! Miss Wilms Flack, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. P. Morelock, of La Grande. Mrs. Mc Donald received high score for the afternoon and Mrs. Reese Sutphln won the consolation prise. . At the close of the afternoon re freshment? were served by the host esses. ' i 1 , Fifteen hundred fishermen caught 6492 pounds of fish on the opening day of the fishing season this year at Lake Herrington, Ky. Mississippi's record corn crop was grown in 1917, when 4,100,000 acres yielded 87,000,000 bushels. Regardless of model, type, or system wo can: repuir nntl adjust any car, track, oi bus generator In bur shop per fectly. Competent service at lowest cost. WE'RE WITH YOU, MR. PRESIDENT! faie Cinderella Shop has signed a,ni put into practice every provision of the President's N.R.A. plan. We have already made our adjustments ... raising wages ... shortening hours . . . employing more help . . . tmd thus creating greater-spending power .'. . which la tho key to national economic recovery. THE CINDERELLA SHOP 1113 Adarhs A'venue Phone Main 250 WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Direct to Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT, 10:30 A.M. 5:15 P.M. Reduced Fares Sceriic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. Washington, D. o.. May 24, 1S33 Notice Is hereby given to all per sona who may have ' claims against "Tho United States. National Bank of La Orande, Oregon," that the same must be presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. F. O. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, 6-24-3 m. ARTIFICIAL FOOD? 'Don't be fooled into the habit of teasing vour taster with artificial foods which seem so attractive" 'during hot weather, but which; are hard to digest and have 1w..m 'iUei-' SU t0 tm''s 1,elthM.. nourishing foods which keep the vitality high butter, for in- hWh MOUNTAIN li.be! - your guarantee of quality. A 100 Home Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CRF. A mvhv 1109 Washington Ave. Phono Main SO .4 .