Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1934)
Thursday, February 22, 1931 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. ami Here's a picture of a man who's Gone ALL To Piccos. He cau't take it any more. ''IT' being the "bargain counter" coffee bis loving wife serves under the delusion that it's econom ical. He ought to tell her he wants Hills Bros. Coffee. It may cost a few cents more a pound, but you don't drink coffee by the pound you drink it by the cup and. Hills Bros. Coffee makes nioro cups of real good coffee to the pound. Cup for cup it is more eco- Conrntl mi Will Bt.l. Many Bargains Listed They shed civilization shed their clothes! Generations made them ladies and gentlemen ...a few hours in the jungle made them male and female! Primi tive! Savage! m Battling nature fa tur uic catii other for love! CECIL B' Be with Wis V - tt V yfc ' . f fVTOUR FRIGHTENED Claudette Colbert Mary Roland Herbert Marshall William Gargan and Leo Carrilleo "ROAST HKKF AND MOV IKS" Musical Coinrdy Fun Yrst ADMISSION .M A I IMiLS Mathiee I ntll fl P. M. 15c 20c Mitirta! tlultriui Kiddies a Dime Enjoy tlie com fort of loe wats tar the former general odmisFlun prices. take it nomieal to serve than "bargain counter" coffees, and it tastes so much better, loo! You ask for Hills Bros. Coffee and look for that Arab trade-mark on the can. S f , inurr"' w 11 r mi iv ! .1 n n -ri 'jr on Want Ad Page Mercy's Ml fmri '25' .1 t v Iff AN S rV v MILLE 5 IV I r imltli IrMs Alitoit ROl'INi; Wil l) UKAKS" 1 1 AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM TAKE FIVE FROMFRENCHMEN By Alan (iuuld (Associated Press Sport Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 22 JP) Beeklea slicing themselves a substantial cash dividend for their Industrious efforts, the American professional tennis combination of 22-year-old Ellsworth Vines Jr., and 41-year-old William T TUden 2nd enjoyed the prestige today-of a clean sweep over French ri vals in the first international pro team match ever played in thJu coun try. After capturing the first three matches Monday night while the big blizzard was blowing up outside Madison Square Garden, the Amerl cans made It five in a row last night as Vines blasted Martin Plaa, the curly haired Basque. 13-11, 0-3, 6-3, and Tllden.then rallied to conquer his old Davis cup nemetsls, Henri Co chet, in a dramatic five set struggle, 7-9. 6-1, 4-0. 6-3, 6-3. NO COLD WAVE WILL HE FELT IN THIS AREA Fears of some local people that the Intense cold stretching from, the Rockies east to the Atlantic would Invade the western slope appeared groundless today, with the weather man predicting con tinued moderate temperatures for OreKon, with gentle southeast winds. Yesterday's maximum in La Grande was 51 above, the minimum this morning was 85 above. Today and FRIDAY they tar-- jjff' A prim, timid school '"-r teacher A quiet, serious research chemist A scatter-brained social worker as A ffportr (rtthentif tomorrow, headline! ... - "Skml Fighting Face sr. .SI? Here s tlm fnro Hint Prfmo ( urnora will trv lo iiinnt;to I- f h. 22. It bMmiKM to Tommy Ltiuiirnn, PIulRdolphia ma Hen tier lor J'rimo'a heavy weight crown. .Sort of determined, isn't ilif LA GRANDE RIFLE TEAM WINS TWICE The La Grande Gun club rifle tenm, shooting In the Spokesman-Re- j view northwestern telegraphic shoot, won two matches this wee brtngmg j thtf club up to a tie with. Wenatchee, Red Devil and Medical Lake for fourth place. Twenty-four teams are competing. La Grande's percentage now gtands at 12 won, 6 lost, .667 The clubs total of 13G6 'defeated Odessa and Astoria. Also, George Klnkead's score of 290 was high among the clubs. The local score: St. Sit. Pr. Tot. Georgo Kinkead 100 98 02 290 Rosa Perry 98 96 81 O. C. Headley 98 91 85 Dick Hill - 96 93 75 Ivan Dougherty 87 89 77 METHODISTS DOWN LIONS IN TILT 37 - 34pricca tor pultry products. The volleyball series came to at! least a temporary close last night fol- t lowing a victory for the Methodist; Men over the Lions 37 to 34 la hotly-contested, game at the L. H. S. I gym. The School Men, who lost .to ' the Lions last week, played a pickup ' team. j So far. the Methodists remain the ! onljf undefeated team, but they have not met the School Men as yet. Tho gym is to be used for stage purposes In the near future, resulting In conclusion of volleyball play. Poultry Men In Move For Fair Returns! (Continued from Page One) An Informal meeting of several ex- tensive poultry owners was held in La Grande Monday night. At this meeting conditions surrounding the poultry Industry were discussed and ' plans outlined to organize with a view to Improving these conditions. A committee to get In touch with the grange members and with all the j poultry producers of the county, was appointed. Wednesday a meeting of members of this committee with members of a similar committee appointed some time ago by the grange, was held and arrangements made for a mass meet- i Ing of poultry producers in the Island i City scnool house at 7:30 Monday1 night. February 26. A MILE FOR . Ask B if il I II pf is it tI P B r Ay of Lougliran "Every person owning a hen is in vited to this meeting" is the an nouncement sent out over Union county. A special effort to induce Cove and Union poultry growers to attend, la being made. At that meeting It Is hoped to form the nucleus of a county-wide i organization to Include all poultry I nrprfilper 1 n on nnrMment ti- 'etfirrf for justtce flnd fair prlcea for poultry products." If the asso ciation is formed, as planned. It is the intention, after organization is perfected, to call upon the merchants and meat dealers of La Grande, who handlo eggs and poultry and try to arrive at an understanding and agree ment whereby the producers and dealers may work together harmoni ously and the producers may get a 275 1 "living price" for their products. 274 t An urgent call for all poultry pro 3C4 ! ducers who can possibly do no. to at 203 ' tend the meeting at Island City uext Monday night. Is being sent out over tho county, as those sponsoring the movement declare the very existence of poultry production in Union coun ty depends upon obtaining better WHEN DATES STICK When cutting dates use scissors or a sharp knife frequently dipped Into hot water and the dates will not stick. To remove the sticky paper from dates, cover them with hot water for 2 minutes, drain and the paper will come off easily. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Ray Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. ONE-WAY TRIPS (even less for long irips) Tickets good in comfortable coaches and chair cars on oil trains every day. Also good in tourist sleeping cars plus berth charge) between certain points on THE PORTLAND ROSE AND ITS FAMOUS COMPANION TRAIN The Spokane Tickets good in standard sleepers, 3(f a mile and less. Pullman costs extra. Sleeping car costs reduced Vi by elimina tion of surcharge. Go by train chtiptr and ufr tfisn ttvling by Highway your .Aoeftt for dttallt LOCAL BRIEFS No Choir Rehearsal There will be no rehearsal of the choir of the First Presbyterian church this evening, the, president, Mrs. Morelock, announces today. The choir will sing at the regular ser vices Sunday, however. Medical Treatment W. A. Stever, of Union, was In La Grande for medical treatment. He underwent a nasal operation recently at the ouvy hospital. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Claude Quine have re turned to Portland, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Cummins, of La Grande, who will visit there a week. The Portland visitors spent a veek here with Mrs. Cummins. Arrives Today Jack Lloyd, former E. O. N. student from WallowaM airrlved. here today from Hood River, his present home. Ho will assist Bob QulruJ in officiat ing at the sub-district basketball tournament tomorrow and Saturday. Sl'O.Ut AN' I) FLO L' II PORTLAND. Feb. 22 (,T) Sugar Cane, eranulated. M.65: fruit or berry, J4.75; beet- sugar, $4.45. Domestic flour Selling price. w g, $4 15. low cuttcr and cutter, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent. 49s. $1.75(8 $3.00: bulls, cutter .common $6. 50 iri $7.20: blended flour. $6.15 medium, $2.50 e $3.25: vealers. good $8.70: bluestem, $8 30 r $8.40; soft and choice $6.50;i SH OO: cull, corn white pastry tlour. $5.80; rye. $5.60c mon and medium, $3.00 a $6.50; $6.10; whole wheat. $5.60; graham. calves, good and choice. $5.00i $6.00; $5.40. I common and medium, $2.50(S $5.00. Bass&eau (or the full bust! I ZBC 3 -rp-W No. 30. Its 7 3 'A makes it W?!jp5:'fL adaptable to J tL V J IIs the f u 11 e r J . figure I 1 n ft I lea rose ray j V. f on crepe! B A Spring Bargain Special! SILK CHIFFOM Pair Pure silh, think of it! Seam less, of course, but with simu lated seam and fashioning marks. Silk picot top! And they wear as well as more ex pensive .stockings. You'd ex pect lo pay much more! Misses' and Women's sizes. IBUMWIHWKvUmUtBi , 1 Trimmed Silk I Extra Swart Savings jii. J SLIPS! j For You who Sew! 0MW 'Si fee B Cvqp I and straight- J J'A I " - jf&ffl$3Ltim 1 cut weighted Ls 9 Joyous Spring pat- M jFfm&JiWXsML 9 silk crepe! -4vt-l B terns and colors to M. SB M'V-MmmW I Lace top andJ friQ I gladdei your eye! ca2i" '5?''il'&i6 bojjy-. SUe,, P-.dall-rayo, iT 11 Exceptional Offeri'K,,i" g 20 x 40" DOUBLE TERRY i j - I Bat&Twls! " XHZ Wf m First quality Sf ;, -Sv; V " paucms. 'y p ' 1 ..of course! JAL, Mb, A I h? W 1 WE'RE cxpectintr excited crowds (or 'M I V this bargain! They're big. fluffy, Ttpsfl ,h price A till C j thirsty I A golden opportunity! '"f g pncel 1! lien's Fitt Color S . mim I "'r1" n i-g.r' ttt. Jg Q i!i "OMiiiic- Dress Smris E vm&8&. i Overalls '4 P'Vin eolora and fancy QOrt B &feS5S5!r2S I Good oual.t - S H.tt.Wn.-rtn.L.tfUV gj I weu mad. Stee 2,0 1609c Handy LUNCH KIT Men's Dress ylibj SIACUUM Tffwsea?s U a.irrr, JJS. ,.IL3 wiches, cake. etc. ff 5 Also has -ac- & A (W Sport - OXFORDS "a-nb .. our odd 9 $i 6o E ' M "I CM,! What a combination cool. B ffiAf&fs h Krey and striped comfortable and low priced! B S'm A "t.1 1 worsteds. Also Perforated uppers, in light tan, I ,4Vi to 17 llrz U ffj, v, b,uc and W el'- with brown trim Rubber W KM I J. MrECS- "inch soles Jnd heels. Sires 2', to 7 S BOYS' jo, . UisulL I Ars bottoms. Siic ,--.l SIZES 3VC 30 to A2. I I, a Grande fri iSTItJ BUTTERFATISUP ONE CENT TODAY PORTLAND. Feb. 23 W - Storage operators were giving support to higher prices for fresh butter, mean while taking advantage of the higher values. Butterfat was up lc lb. lo cally at 23c generally but some pay- Ing 24e lb. Cubes were up the exchange except firsts which were unchanged. There continued a lack of price change In the mnrket for eggs. FOKTLANU 1-KOlUTB PORTLAND, Feb. 22 (At Butter Prints,. extrau. 26c; standards 25'c pound. i Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 23 o 24c lb.; farmer's door de-. livery. 20i..2lc lb. j Eggs Pacific poultry producers' , selling prices: fresh extras, 18c; j standards, 14c ; mediums 14c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying price to wholesalers: fresh extras. 13 14c dozen: firsts 11 12c; mediums 0 a 10c; undergrade 9!iwl0c dozen. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Fob. 22 vn Cattle: loo. calves 35; steady. i Steers: Good, common and medium, $3.50$6.10; heifers, $3.25 ?e $5.25; pnira .mi common and medium. Girls! Breezy New Spring 1 OI0S, aM.Ulf. Ull UlC l- 3UVV. of pure zephyr, worsted, and yarns' Plain,' checks, strijx's! white. S-IU lie quick lo gel New Spring Shades! Hoga: 100; tcaay. ugntwelght, goo4 and choice, $4 25 5.10; me. dlum weight, good and choice, I4.60fi$5.00; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.00 4.75; packing aovra, good, $3.00cr3.7S; feeder and atockec plga, good and choice, 3.60 4.16. Sheep: 800; higher tendency. Lambs, good,-choice, 7.50-8.25; com. mon and medium, 5.60 tt 7.5); yearling wethers, 4.00(u 16.00; owes, good and choice, 3.00f!f 4.00; com- mon and medium 2.003.25. Jack and Bob Brlttlngham. ends on the 1933 California football team, are carrying their "brother" act into new fields by signing up for polo. SUHELAY If you wish to increase your Egg Production - feed Surelay Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer 15 XV- - 0.1La . . . l novelty Pastels, yours! Grey Kid $55 Grey kid is smart and we've made it smarter with dainty stitching and piping triinmings. Covered Continental heels. Sizes 4 to 9. mm rifl