Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. stir jnr - f Over The VaUey Personals New Year's Dliuwr New Year's dinner Is always quite an event at the none of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallslnger In the Valeria dis trict as the day la also the birthday anniversary of their eon. Virgil. There were 33 relatives seated for the turkey dinner which Mrs. Wallslnger had prepared: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wali stnger, Harold and Tom Wallalnge. of Valeria, Mary Taylor, Hazel Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavls and baby, Jcanna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond DeLong. of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. DeLonff and daughter. Al nut, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DeLong. and baby, of Orange Hal!, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, of Pyle's can yon. Family Gutheriiur Christmas dlnuer was enjoyed by the entire Led better family at their home near Allcel, excepting only Mr. and Mrs. Glen Led better, who were In Portland. Present were, Eva t from Lewlston. Ida., Edna from Port Orfcrd, Marie from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loennig and daughters. Donna Eteie and Diane from Muddy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Led better from Baker, W. R. Led better and son. Lyle at home. "Grandfather" .McKennon While we have not all the informa tion as to dates, weights, name, etc, wo learn that on Frank McKennon. of near Imbler, has been conferred the exalted title of "Grandfather" and on Mrs. M(-Knnon. "Onwdmothr" at the recent birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKermf n of Con don. This Is their first-bom And , "Aunt Emily" adds congratulations, j P. S. We have learned that the ad vene ot we line new ooy who weighed 8li pounds and has been given the name. Keith Robert, was on Christ mas day. His aunt. Miss Prances Mc Kennon, leaving Saturday for her new teaching position at Oakland, Ore, was to stop off In Condon for a brief stay to Inspect the new member of the McKennon family. At Mrs. Williamson" 'All except one of Mrs. Susan Wil liamson's children were with her at her home on Cove avenue. Christmas eve. Her grandchildren were all there, too. In the evening there was n lovely dinner and afterwards a tree tadt-n with gifts for all. Present be- B.dco Mrs. Williamson and her daugh ter et heme. Miss Sarah, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson, of Wal lowa Lake; Dr. and Mm. Donald Hughes, of Boise, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leigh, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Davis and two daughters. Margaret and Susan: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes and daughter, He!en; Mrs. A. P. Davis and Ray Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh left for their home in the Oregon metropolis early Monday morning. Iklalned La von Roger, of Lower Cove, a sophomore at Willamette university, who was home for a Christmas visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har lan Kogcr. was unable to return when studies started again, as he . contracted chicken pox while In the valley. Children Give Program Absence of the editor of this page , for ten cUys has delayed the publi cation of a number of very fine school programs given during the holiday season. The children did so . well generally and such large com panies of parents and friends heard tlKm. that we mean to give the ac counts In spite of the date. Among these presentations was that one a the Komela school given under the direction or the teacher. Miss Louise Wetxel. of La Grande. . Its numberj were as follows: "Christmas Gifts." dialogue. Bar bara Daniels, Marjorte and Thcmas Cox. "Dickie Falls Asleep." playlet. San la Claus, Jackie Horstman; sandman. Barton Brans: Mother Goose, Pearl Brown; Jack-be-nimble, Gene Hood; UtUe Miss MufXet, OeraMtnc RlgR-j; Jack Horner, Thomas Cox: Wee Willie Winkle. Neil Daniels; Tom. Tom The Pipers Son. Max Ingeraon; Polly Flinders, Barbara Daniels; Bo-Peep, Mar)orie Cox; Boy Blue. Jimmie Lock ett. "Santa's On His Way." recitation. Ger&ldlne Kiggs. "Everywhere Christmas Tonight." Phillips Holmes, recitation, Floy lone Wetzel. "Tne Happiest Christmas," play , Mrs. Jackson. A reel la Hood; Bob, Bar ton Broms; Betty. Floy lone Wetzel; Jack. Douglas Rlggs; David. Jackie Hom:man. "The Woe. Wee Star," story told by Francis Brooks. "Christinas Prayer." recitation. Pearl Brown. i ne unnsunas Flower, poem. jactle Horsuinui. "Thu Nw Chrtstmaa Spirit," plav Poverty. Jack Rigvs; Oreed. Francis Brocks; loneliness, Arceha Hood; Wraith. Jackie Horstman; Unselfish ness. Douglas Revs; Happy Giving. EArton Broms; Brownie, Floy lone Wetzel; Spirit of Christmas. Pearl Brcwn. "The Christmas Rose," recitation. Jack Rtggs. "Ecrcvse and The ChrUtmn Fdry." adapted from Dickens' Christmas Carol. Scrooge, Jwrk Rit, Fairy. Floy lone Wetael; Nophcw. Francis Brcolcs: Bob Cmtrhlt, Francis Brooks; Mrs. Cratchit, Arceha Hood; Mart ia Barbara Daniels; Belinda. Mnrjorte Cox; Michael. Douglas Rig, Peiw. Thomas Cox: Danny, Jackie Horn man; Dick, Barton Broms; Tiny Tim Pearl Brown. Christmas story read from "The Christ Child," Mrs. Wigslesworth as grandmother. Pearl Brown, Marjone Cox and Barbara Daniels as the chil dren. "Her Christmas Hst" community p'.txy. Warren Williams. Monty Brums; Klt'.y Williams, Francis Hootman. Eidle. Walter Ingerson; Laura Laoey. Dolly Broms; Minerva Mockrldge. Ijv. ena Frasier; Honorta Ooogin, Vlra Ebe; MoglnnU Gnogln. Claude Ebe; Officer Hogan. Orval Fmsler. Alter the program. Santa CIjiiu brought all the children presents, popcorn balls taken from the tree for the grown up. I Conclude Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kail and daughter, Rachel, left the firut of last week for their home In Yakima. Wu&li., after a few days' visit with her brother, Bert Kail and family. Previous to the visit at the brother's home, they spent a week with rela tives at Oove. This was Mr. Kail's first visit since two years ago. He has many friends In the valley as he xormeriy lived at Cove and also at tended La Grande High school, grad uating with the class of 1913. AIkl Aid The regular meeting of the Alice! Ladies Aid society will be held Thurs day afternoon, Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Everett Wallslnger, with Miss Emma MacAni&h and Mrs. Frances Wells as assisting hostesses. The meeting is called for 1 .30 o'clock. One comforter will be tied out. At The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, of near the Cove and his brother, George Johnson, of Allcel. spent a week over the holidays visiting with Mrs. Johnson's parents at The Dalles. Miss Ruth Johnson, who teaches In The Dalles, was home for the holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, near Allcel. At Miller's The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller In the Shanghai district was open for the family clan during Christmas, there having been present, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man gren. Dors Run Over Two dogs belonging to Willis Moss, of the Moss Chapel district, were killed during the holidays when they were run over by passing automobiles. To Iterkeley . Mrs. P. A. McDonald, of the Iowa' dfcitrlot. left before the holidays for j Berkeley. CaJ.. where ahe will make! an extended visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arri Mrs. W. H. McNabb. On Visit Friday, January 5, 1934 Hunt Answer to Antarctic Riddle weujnGton V" I V ure.MKi . ; I . h'-'J' jt': V - v'"::- AvVx. ' ." i fewj v- ix, i i . ester, ,1 v A r-z! c south polk' 5? Stf - MDirm.sss- (mDKLL WILL MOVE TO UNION COUNTY Alrna Cunningham, of Huston, Ida ho. wa a visitor at the home ol Mr. and Mr. E. O. Morris Wednesday night and left Thursday for hi home. Mr. Cunningham has rented a ranch near Union which his daughter and son-in-law are caring for this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will com plete moving their goods to Union this winter and come there to make their home permanently in the spring. io expeditions ura making Uic-lr way across Icy seas to Antarc tica, to explore the "last continent,'-' one headed by Itlcliard E. Uyrd, the other by Lincoln Kllswonli. The map shows their courses. Byrd is to land and exploro Marie Byrd Land, Ells worth is to By from Koss sea across Antarctica to Weddell sea und return, in nn effort to learn whether the vast mass is con tinent or islands. Ellsworth is shown, left, with sketch of Ills plane. Uyrd, right, with his flagship. The Jacob Kuppert. TIGERS TACKLE JOSEPH QUINTET HEE1 SATURDAY La Grande High Bas . keteers Show Improve- ; ment During Stiff Prae tice Tilts This Week. With a week of hard practice behind- them, the La Grande High Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of school fleers were tanerlne off a bit Boise, were among the visitors In the In practice today In preparation for valley during the holidays. Mr. Smith j their basketball game here Saturday returned to his work after a short night with the strong Joseph High stay while Mrs. Smith remained for j quintet. if!; a visit at the home of her parents. Coach Ira Woodle. watching the Mr. and Mm. Henry Hermann, east of performance of his squad In prac- Xsland City, and with her many ; tlce with a critical eye, believes the friends. I Tigers have shown some Improve ment this week, and was hooefui that Returns Home they would click: against Joseph like Mrs. R. C. Alexander has returned '. they did again Union three weeks OREGON QUINTET DEFEATS OILERS MISS WRIGHT COMES HERE FROM SALEM Miss Eolse Wright, of Salem' ar rived In La Grande recently to carry on case Investigation work for the union county relief committee. Miss Wright already is known in La Grande having taught for one vear at North Powder. She Is a graduate of Oregon State college and for the past year has done Investigation work for the Marlon county Red CLOSE HEAVY IN STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 6 W") stocks pointed slowly downward today speculative forces generally took time out to figure the market aspects of the government's greatest budget. The figuring, involving onuons, was somewhat difficult and prices suffer ed from the strain. The close was heavy. Transfers approximated B50, 000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc. :. . 971 Al. Chem. and Dye . 140 American Can 94 ntiieniwi i . anu 1 . Bethlehem Steel J. I. Case ELKS PLAN TO GREET DEPUTY ON VISIT HERE Plans for the official visit of Charles Bradley, district deputy of the B. P. o. Elks, on Jan. 17 were made last night when the local lodge met at the temple. Regular business also was transacted. Bank Deposits In Portland In Gain EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 5 UP) The . a kkwj ny improving university of 'Ore- 1 . -. o u. 1 oepceite eon basketball te&m .vrnM is ori., -ia tne six Portland banks resronfMnp with the Union Oil team of Portland ' !. 'f11?' c&1-- amounted to S140. J with a 27 to 20 victory here last " ' SBn10 ""u" at the call night. ' 804.460. -: ji, 1933, reported deposits of The university five was aided by I 1JS, tt! a'. Tne gain was shown having the. tip-off after Ed Lewis, ex- ' ?"Plte the circumstance that the Oregon State college star, left the National bank turned back 3,- game In the second period 000.000 In deposits to the United oiaies postal savings system last month. 109 35H 65 H 34 '4 35 'i Liggett and Myers B. 76 '4 Col. O. and E Continental Can General Motors .. Johns Manvllle ... Llbbey-O.-Pord Montgomery Ward National Distill. J. C. Penney Pub. Ser. of N. J. Southern Pacific ; 1 St. Oil of Cal. St. Oil of N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. s. Indus. Alcohol U. S. Steel 2 Hi S4H 621, 35 18V, 39 H . H04 31 1, 4 54 V, 46 A : ; MARKET NEWS OF TEE DA ; j" . CHICAGO WUB4X Open High Low Clou May Hi.MA . JJ4 : .M.M July ..IM6Js JW '-i'Xie Sept. Mii M - Jan JU . CHICAGO CORN ' May .319i.5J -V1'4 JSlT&Vt July ' .62 . Sept. MK MY. i .S3 .5354 PORTLAND WHEAT Open lllgb Low Closa May -.3 .13 , .J3J4 .73(4 July 72(4 -1-Va EGG PRICES CUT IN OREGON TODAY CIRCULATION OF LIBRARY PASSES 18,000 . UNION (Special! At the regular uivnuuy meeting or the library board Monday afternoon Mrs. Minnie Batrd the librarian, submitted the follow ing report for the year 1922: Number of adult fiction books loaned fl.859 PORTLAND, Jan. 6 (P) Owing to the fact that outsiders have openly been selling extra eggs down to 20c In the Portland market and creating more or less demoralization here, leading private operators have cut their selling price to retailers to that sum but have not lowered the buy ing price at country points. The new low price of 20c for extras by independent dealers will be effective lor the weekend. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Number of adult books loaned .... Number of Juvenile books loaned non-i lotion fiction . 5,059 UNION PERSONALS to her home near Philomath follow ing a visit over the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUls Mora, of Moss Chapel. GRANT DIVORCE TO W. M. GIBSON A divorce waa granted William M. Gibson from Myrtle Olbson yesterday by Judge J. W. Knowlcs In the cir cuit court. Deaertlon was given as n,K. -m , i the cause of the separation. They were married In February, 1931. UNION PKKSONALS Miss Frieda Brown entertained a ' group of the younger aet at her home Tuesday evening. Pour tables of pi nochle were arranged and high prizes I were awarded to Earn HlU-iev and) Tom Conklln and consolation to. Kthcl Oonltlln. After & Jolly evening ' a delicious lunch was served. Tom Klnzey. Junior In the hieh ant Scout master. Dale Baxter, en- school, broke his arm recently while ' Joyed an overnight party at the cranking a Ford. Scout cabin on Catherine creek last Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Foote have been ' week. They were obled to pack In visiting In Portland this week. ! the last mile and a half because o; A post-Christmas party was given bad roads but they reported a won by the women of the Carnation club derful time. They spent their days at 4he Union hotel Thursday evening hiking, signalling and doing other with tacir husbands as gucs of the Sccut practice tests. The boy In the evening. A 6:30 dinner was served In party were Darwin Orion. Roy O'Ner:. an attractively decorated dining room Vance Terrall. Keith Kohler. Junior after whlcii five tables were arranged E&vls and Ehrman Davis. They re for bridge. At the end of the games turned home Friday evening, each person selected a gift from the 1 HOI.III P MKN GENEKOl'S SEATTLE uPi A holdup pair accosted M. A. Rider, 29. Rider hand ed over a 20 bill, a five and two ones ; complaining II was all he had. 4-H Pig Club Is Organized For lie X CUI S tr Ul K "id Mrs. Ray Coles and Gor- I Ion and Mrs. Lydla Collins drove to WOLF CREEK (Special) The Wolf' WeUer Saturday and spent New Years Creek Pig club entertained the com- aa'! wltn "i"". munlty at a watch party' at the' and Mr3' GeorSe Hoffman drove Grange hall Sunday night. The eve- i i,ca.dweu to spend New Year's day nine was scent In cards ind ram.. wiLn nJ parents. after which the ciub members served, i Mrs' W1U H"oWnson was hostess Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. 10 t-le members of the Lucky Thlr A. Nice and dmchw. vircim. tfen club Friday afternoon. Follow. Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nice and lng B dessm luncheon bridge was daughter. Eva, Jack Qorham and enJ0 pnzes going to Mrs. Ray daughters, Audrey. Lorene and Olive. I na Mrs- J- Jacobs. Mrs. James Newman. Sarah Brothers .' The Grande L. D. S. choir un- Harold Creig. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. aer lhe Ulon of D. I. Stoddard Bowman and children. Forest. Quln- Prentel a cantata at the nejr L. ten. Howard and Larose, BlUy Walk- D- S' chaPcl Sunday evening before er. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qorham and ' B large 41111 appreciative audience, children. Orvln, Rciand and Lore n a. Ure' GcorSe Lyman gave a beautUul Mrs. H. U Nice and eon. Glenn. Miss durlnK the program. Rose Chromy. Paul and Malcolm Nice Mre' s- E Miller gave a little blrth Dalsy. Jasper and Allen Nanus. Mi-'iday part5' Wednesday afternoon for and Mrs. Charles Smith and son1'Jlmmle LaOEt wno visiting from Kenneth, and Mrs. Oscar Smith. j Baker- A new club was reorganized for the e monthly meeting of the Mis coming year. The Wolf Creek club Is slonar" society met at the home of the oldest pig club In existence In I Mr3' Wa"r Cock Wednesday after Union county. Eight members have ?noon- vlola Parker was the Joined. The following officers were:leader 01 8 veT Interesting program elected: president, Glenn Nice, Vlr- n vn"a 1oor and tne recent legls- glnla Nice, secretary. The following emaicate 11. i ne nostess. have Joined: Paul. Glenn and Vlr- assisted by Mrs. L. Z. Terrall, served glnia Nice. Audrey and Lorene Gor- " lunca- tam. Billv Walter nd tvr( nH D- E- Richards left Sunday for Scouts, accompanied by the assist- ! Qulnten Bowman. J. A. Nice will be Bozeman and other Montana towns ago. Or.e forward and two guards were sure of starting the game tomorrow. SUtt, Webb and DeBole. The other center was to be selected from Reyn olds. Hyde and Stoddard, and either V. Bean or Zlvkovlch was to start at center. The game Is to begin at 8 p. m. In the L. D. S. Recreational hall, with Coach Bob Qulnn, of the E. O. N.. as referee. Preceding this game, the senior class team and the varsity in a preliminary beginning at 7 p. m. All members of the Tiger squad appeared In good ' physical condition at the close of practice last night. Union Boy Scouts Have Overnight Party at Cabin UNION (Special) A group of Boy local leader again. tree according to his score. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson is spending this week with her daughters in Port land. Dr. and Mra. Georsre Hoffman and Jeanne returned home Thursday af ter spending a few days with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, at Pendleton. Miss Jessie Devinnev, former nurse at Hot Lake, was visiting friends in 11 the twenty. Union Thursday and Friday. She has I been In Omaha but wiM utart at! Professor Irving Fisher, economist "We aren't the kind of guys that would take a man's last dollar," one of the robbers said. "Here, take this." He handed rider one of the bills. Rider looked at It when he got home. Dempseys Expect Arrival of Stork SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 5 OPr The Jack Dempseys are expecting an heir. The ex-champ:cn of heavyweight fighters Just couldn't retain the se cret any longer, so he broke the news here yesterday during a 20-mlnute stop in his old home town as they ar rived from Los Angeles. The famous pugilist and promoter and Mrs. Dempsey. the former Han nah Williams of Broadway musical comedy fame, detrained from a trans continental limited here just long enough to stretch their limbs. on a business trip. Number of juvenile non-fiction books loaned 1.330 Total circulation 18,210 Magazines received. 1,114 Papers received ; , 81 New books placed on shelves 129 Number of .books donated 45 Number of books borrowed from state library 225 Number of books repaired 1551 New borrowers 130 Money collected from rents and fines $33.36 The librarian has spent a very busy year with an Increased circulation of nearly 1.000 books over that of last year and almost double that of the preceding year. The board gave her a vote of thanks for faithful sen-ices. Under the C. W. A. two assistants have been given work which consists of repairing books, rearranging the stacks and other duties that will be of advantage to the library. PORTLAND. Jan. 5"'W) Cattle: 35, calves 35; strong for calves. Steers, good common and medium. $2.75 t 5.85; heifers, common and medium. S2.50 & $4.75; cows good, 3.2593.50; common and medium, 2.254i 3.25; low cutter and cutter, $1.00 2.25; bulls, cutter, and me dium, $1.75 (s $2.75: vealero. good and choice, $5.00 0 $6.00; cull, common and medium. $2.50 & $5.00; calves, good and choie; $4 oo as 00: com mon and medium, $2.00$ $4.00. Hcgs: 500; steady. Lightweight good and choice, $3.35 a $455; medium weight, good- and choice, $3.85(5455; heavyweight, good and choice. $3.35 & $4 00; packing sows, medium and good. $2.35&f $3.10: feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice, $2.75 $355. , Sheep: 1700; 40c higher. Lambs, ' good and choice. $655r $7.00; me-; dium, $4.50i $655; yearling wethers, ' $3.75 $4 50; ewns $1$255. PINE ORDERS ON UPGRADE IN 1933 PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 5 (P) The Western Pine association reported to day that orders In 1933 throughout the western pine territory Increased about 8 per cent over the previous year, that shipments were 2 per cent greater, and production 26 per cent more than In 1932. J For tho week ending- Dec. 30, new business amounted to 23,573,000 leet, about 2 per cent more' than for the previous week. Vcohlro Yama, 60-year-old Japa nese fisherman, battled a 13 foot shark into submission with only an oar as a weapon In a night attack off the coast of Honolulu. He towed the shark ashore after a four hour struggle. cKS COUGH DR0p . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. Jan. 5 VP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 3,000; bids slaughter lambs tcady. asking higher, other classes in light supply; steady; early bids led wooled lambs (7.25 $7.50. best held above $7.75; ewes up to $3.25. u- S. LEADING WORLD-WIDE IMPROVEMENT (Continued From Page One) BANK CALL ISSIED WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 up, The comptroller of the currency Issued a call today lor the condition of all national banks at the close of busi ness Saturday, December 30. GOLD I'KICE VNCHAXGED WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 VP, The RFC price for newly mined domestic gold remained today aO $34.06 on ounce. Good News Bay, Alaska is 30 miles from a poatofflce. Its chief Industry Is platinum mining. with 59.6 In October, 1932." The communique, which dealt with a comparison between the last quar ters of 1933 and 1932 Indicated a diminution of unemployment in the' following nations: The United States, Canada. Chile.; Cermany, Great Britain, Hungary, j Australia, Belgium. Finland, Tugosla- i via, Rumania, Denmark, the Irish Free . etate. i Basketball E. O.N. ' " vs. I . BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE Friday 8 P. M. L. D. S. Gym 7 P. M. Preliminary Adults - 40c Students - 25c Children - 10c A plan to coordinate the timber operations and protection of the big brown bears on Admiralty island. work at ihe Pc.el.o hospital ,h. I Vale university, says: -The old and .urV;- foTesV rvi aTS first of tho new year. She W1U have "oparently still persistent notion j!Z charge of the surgery. , 'the- business cycle ... Is a myth " " commlsslon- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Otlmore drove . ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES for NORMAL & HIGH SCHOOL mas with her parents. ,5000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Leonard Clark, of Gooding, and Mr. 9 and Mrs. Kelvin H&rtwell, of Fair Held. Idaho, are spending their vaca tions with their parents. Mr. anl Mrs. J. W. Clark. The Ladles' Aid made a Christmas party of their regular monthly meet lng Thursday when they met with Mra. Viola Parker. Following routine business during which they planned the next year's work, treats were re ceived from a Christmas trei. Mrs. Burwell and Mrs. Chas. Ostor as. slsted the hostess. . I The Epworth Lcaguerj enjoyed a Christmas party at the Woman's clubhouse Thursday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. AnnibaM, of Wciser, and son. Thomas, of Reno, spent a part of this Tek vlth thMr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Anderson. ! KI.l'.lN PERSONALS V O-to k.lnghammer was taken to Hot Lake Saturday and submitted to an operation for appendicitis. He la get'lng aUMig nicely. Mr. and Mrs Fred DeBole. of Stark ey. sjxmt the Christmas holiday with Mra. Francis DeBole. i Mrs, Geo. Sadler spent Uie past ten days with her daughter. Mrs. Frank llanelweod. ot Crkket Fist. The Pythian Sisters will hold a so cial meeting at their next meeting. Jan. a It Is hoped there will be a gocd attendance. Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith were In and oranges while presents, were Portland over Uie wwkend. Music Note Books : lOc Pitch Pipos joc and 65c Art Gum t'jusers 5c and 15c Thome Killer for 2-rinjj binder lOc Theme Killer for 3-ring note book 15c Hound Note Books 5c, 10c, 25c Skrip. fil ter mid San ford Ink " ' 15c Iaxwc Ixvif Xote Books . Fountain Pens : ?1.00 and up All text books requiivd for Normal and High School courses of study. As usual this store has stocked a complete line of -school supplies for all grades in tho La Grande schools. You can fill" your entire needs with one call at this store. , . La Grande Book & Stationery Co. 1114 Adams ".Main 90 NEW, The wonder of CELLOPHANE is that it costs so little and protects so completely a thing so delicate as the flavor of fine tea. Orange Pekoe (Black) Jipui (Green) SchillingTA NOW at your GROCERS Ends Tonight "HOOPLA" Starring Richard Cromwell Clara Bow, Jimmie Gleason SATURDAY ONLY BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande. Dally 10:30 A. U. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON. Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. XL C. P. Stare Depot, 13ns Adams Phone MAIN 43 Attention Trappers ( Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. L. ' SHEETS" I LIBERTY POPEVE The SAILOR Cartoon 'Blow Me Down Continuous Fmm n a tr Hegular Saturday Adnu'ssion with SPENCER TRACY MOORE It Is Coining Sunday! oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
