Tuesday, May 29, 1934
BPERSQNALS
Visit Daunhter I
Mrs. Thomas Budge returned Sun
day from Condon where she had had
& two weefc' visit with her daughter.
Mrs. H. K. Weat
L
Stop Hem i " i
Mr. and Airs, V. E. Jordan, of En
tenprlae, stopped In La Grande for a
short time Saturday. They were en
route to Baker and stopped here for
eye treatment before continuing their
trip.
From Wallowa t
Charles Gobie, of Wallowa, spent a
short, time in La Grande Saturday
visiting friends and transacting busi
ness. j-;- :- v
Kami Operation J
- Mr. S. Qulnn, who makes her home
at? Enterprise, underwent a nasal op
eration) at the Bouvy hospital Friday
aiiiT expects to remain here for a few
days to recuperate.
Vlnlt liens '
w. P. Poole and family of Wallowa
spent Friday In La Grande visiting
and transacting business.
From Lime
'Everett Hesse, "who formerly made
his; home here but is now employed
at lime. Ore., spent. the weekend vis
iting relatives In La Grande.
t".
lipre Friday : "
jMrs. Tom Boylen and daughter,
Jcrene, spent Friday in La Grande
visiting from their home at Pendle
ton. Return
f Mrs, James J. D. Haun and two
small sons have returned to their
hbme in La Grande following a sev
eral weeks visit with her parents in
Omaha, Neb.
FrenV California
! Jay Brooks, who was a resident of
La Grande many years ago but who
now makes his home at Campbell,
Gal.,' Is spending a few days here vis
iting friends and transacting business,
i j .
Mere Saturday
(P. W. Putnam who makes his home
at Huntington, spent a short time In
La -Grande 1 Saturday receiving eye
treatment. . .
Here Yesterday
; Homer Lee, of Union, was a busi
ness visitor in La Grande yesterday.
1
From Salt Lake . - '
i Miss Jordan, a teacher In the junior
high school at Salt Lake City, is visit
ing in La Grande with her aunt, Mrs.
Lester BramweH.
To f.ake
Mlas Vivian Hansen has gone to
Wallowa Lake where she has accept
ed a position for the summer.
Returns
Mrs, Frank Veltman, formerly Miss
Iva Hug, has returned to her home
in, La Grande following several weeks'
stay In San Francisco and Portland.
Mr. Veltanan remained in Portland
, where he will transact business for a
Jew days.
From Union '
. L. C. Grout was In La Grande yes
terday morning from his home at
Union to receive medical attention.
Spends Weekend
Don Holmes, of Enterprise, spent
the weekend in La Grande and dur
ing his stay her received ear treat
ment at the Bouvy hospital.
From Portlands-
" Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Ketcham, of
Portland, are spending several days In
La Grande as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Brace. Tomorrow Mr. and
Mrs. Ketcham and Mr. and Mrs. Brace
expect to" drive to Wallowa Lake to
spend the "Memorial day holiday.
Here for Commencement
-Mrs. J. D. Cable and son, Harold,
and Mrs. Ward M. Squires of Toledo,
arrived In La Grande last Saturday
evening. They came to attend the
baccalaureate and commencement ex
ercises of the High school, their
nephew, Hugh Bunten, being a mem
ber of the graduating class. They are
visiting their father, A. C. Bunten
and brother, Joseph G. Bunten, of
Pruitdale, as well as other relatives
and friends.
Keep Cooler
This Summer
FOR THE BATH
yBrdley Soap.
with Lav. Meal. 3 1.00
Lavandomeal 1,10
Bath Powder . 1.35
Batji Tablets 85c
Talcum 65c - (1.10
Bath Salt (1.10
Bath Sprays 69c
Colgate. 10c Soaps
Now 6c. 6 for 29c
Odorono 35o - 60 - (1.00
Odorono Compact 60c
Preckle Cream 50c
Santlseptlc Lot 60c
AT THE FOUNTAIN
Delicious "Sunfreze" Ice Cream
Have cool Desserts this summer
drop In at this spotless foun
tain for cold, refreshing drinks.
1
Return Home
Mre. H. P. Greer and baby daugh
ter have returned to th-tlr home n
La Grande following several weeks
visit with relatives at King K1U, Ida.
From Idaho
Mrs. Helen Hunt is spending sev
eral days in La Grande visiting
friends. She makes her home at
Meridian Zdaho.
From Boise
Mrs. Betty Attebury, of Boise, Is In
La Grande visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ackley and her daughter, Nadlne.
Choir To Meet
The choir of the First Christian
church will meet for rehearsal Thurs
day evening at the church, a large
attendance being desired.
Visitor From Baker
Mrs. B. W. French. Mrs. Edith Nich
ols, Mrs. Fred Little, Miss Veruetta
Little and Miss Jane. Donald, all of
Baker, drove to La Grande Monday
evening to attend the recital given by
the Misses Mary Ellen and Jean Stod
dard. Will Attend IHiuiers
La Grande people will very largely
attend the community dinners given
at various valley sections tomorrow.
Memorial day. all being benefits for
the several cemeteries. These will be
at the Island City Community
church, the Masonic hall at Summer
vilte, at Elgin and at Cove.
Spend Summer Here r
The Misses Theresa and Elsie Gletl
huber have returned to La Grande to
spend part of their summer vaca
tion at the home of their parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. John Gietlhuber. Both have
been teaching, for the past year.
PRESBYTERIAN
AID PRESENTS
PLAY MONDAY
Members of the Ladles Aid society
of the First Presbyterian church pre
sented a program Monday evening at
the church before a very apprecia
tive audience. The program was of
a miscellaneous character including a
piano solo "To a Firefly" by Miss
Kathleen Williamson, violin selec
tions. "Marching Song," "Little Sleepy
Head," and Polish Folk Tune" by a
violin ensemble, pupils of Mrs. Flor
ence Lynch Miller, vocal solos "By
The Bend of The River" and "My
Curly Headed Baby" by Mrs, Flavia
Sherwood, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn
Wright, and a piano solo "Pizzicatl"
from the ballet "Sylvia" by Miss Mary
Gene Bohnenkamp, Bev. J. George
Walz offered an Invocation.
A one-act play William Dean
Howell's "The Mouse Trap" was
excellently presented by a group of
women and one man, the characters
having been taken as follows:
Mrs. Somera, Mrs. Miles Fallows;
M. Campbell, L. A. Kennedy; Jane
Mrs. J. R. Williamson; Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
H. M. BradBhaw; Mrs. Bcmts, Mrs.
Lynne Bohnenkamp; Mrs. Curwln,
Mrs. Lowell Williamson; Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. E. Hearnshaw.
TWO CHANGES
r MADE IN HIGH
SCHOOL STAFF
(Continued From Page One)
by the school board last night in
cluded the planning of new projects
to be financed by SERA funds. A
long list of these projects was re
ferred to the engineers for their
estimate of costs and at an early date
a meeting will be held to decide what
projects will be finally submitted, af
ter the costs have been considered.
i . XMBLER PERSONALS J
Q
Apple growers are applying the
spray for the first brood of coddling
moth. A few worms have already been
found in apples but the main hatch
Is expected to put In their appear
ance about May 31, Growers who
have put out moth traps to ascertain
the time to spray report an unusually
heavy catch of moths, indicating this
pest will be plentiful.
First cutting of alfalfa; Is about all
put up In this vicinity. Old timers
say it is the first time In the history
of the county that alfalfa has been
put up in May. The first cutting in
OUT-O-DOORS
D. O. Sunburn Cream $1,00
Santan 50c
G. C. B. Sc A. Cream 50c
Finest Soothing Lotion
Jorgens Lotion SOc - $1,00
Hinds H. A; A. Cream 45c - 89c
Olive Oil, 4-oa. 25c
Cocoa Butter - 10c
Burnease, tube 39c
Cnguentlne, tube - 50c
Bun Caps ... . 29o
Sun Hats - SOc
Visors 25c
Colored Glasses 25c to $1.00
Goggles 25c to $1.50
SORE FEET?
Corn Remedies . 25c - 50c
Corn Pads 15c - 35c
Foot Powder . . 25c - SOc
Foot Soap 25c
Scholl's Foot Bemedies
Jungs Arch Braces
f
ADVISORY BOARD
OF FIVE NAMED'
BY 4-H LEADERS
A very successful 'and fairly well
attended meeting of the 4-H club
leaders of Union county, was held
Saturday morning at the Sacajawea
Inn, the main item of business be
ing the organization of club leaders
of the county into an association
which It Is thought will help to more
efficiently conduct the work of the
clubs. An advisory council was se
lected to consist of five members, and
Troy "Seeker of Cove. Clayton Fox of
Imbler. Mrs. L. B. Pierce and Mrs.
Mary B, Kail of 1a Grande and 0.
E, Richards of Union were selected as
members of the board.
The meeting was opened with each,
person present introducing himself or
herself after which & A. Sayre, coun
ty school superintendent talked re
gardlng the importance of the local
leader in" 4-H club work. K. G. Avery
in his talk Introduced the idea of
the association of leaders and H. K
Ramp ton told of future aims for ag
ricultural club work in the county.
Many Interesting and helpful points
were brought out in the round table
discussion which followed these talks
and in which all present took some
part.
At the next meeting & chairman -of
the advisory council will be selected
and the first Item of business will
be the plans for the annual county
wide 4-H club picnic.
old; seedings has not been up to the
average quality on account of cheat.
Farmers are expecting a heavier yield
of second cutting than usual on ac
count of the earlier season with more
moisture.
Miss Oechler, commercial teacher
of the High school, has the honor of
winning the contest for submitting
the best name of tills year's high
school annual. The award was a free
annual.
A breakfast and dinner combined
was given In honor of the seniors by
their mothers at Riverside park in La
Grande Sunday. Present besides the
seniors were members of the school
board and the high school faculty.
La Grande
Trotter's
Cinderella
Barnharf s
P-A Piggly
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
UNIO PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs, Will Campbell were
given a farewell party by the mem-:
bers of tiio Aasata club, in thtj form
of a picnic on Ctu.ic rme crueK, Tues
day evening. Six couples spent a so
cial evening together. A lovely gift
was piesented to Mi a, Cwivpe.:, who
with her husband left Thursday for
Beaver ton to spend the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. G I. Roae. of Bsta
cada, have leased an apartment at
the Union hotel and will arrive soon
to take over the management of the
Oasis theatre. ( They have leased It
from Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yocq who
have been operating it for th past
year.
Miss Erla Clarke presented Jier pi
ano pupils in a recital at -the W. W.
Stevens home Tuesday evening, with
mothers of the pupils as guests.
Those who took part were Kathleen
Conklin, Stelnna Hfcli. Lillian Brown.
Vivian Draber, Nancy Lee Llndsey,
Marjorie Jackson and Donna, Clair
Gale. Mary Beth and Wilms, Hut
chinson also sang and Wlima gave &
whistling solo. . . -
Mrs. L.ydia Collins returned from
Weiser the last of the week after a
visit of several days,
Miss Margaret Phy arrived from
Eugene Sunday morning to spend
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Phy, and sister, Mre. Paul
Spencer. Paul Spencer oame from
Denver Friday night and spent the
weekend with his family on his way
to Spokane. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Bell and family
left Saturday for a few days visit in
Idaho.
: Mrs. Sarah Caspar, who has spent
several months with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. L,
Robinson, at Yakima, arrived in Un
ion Saturday tor an Indefinite visit
with friends.
Miss Dora Crouter has arrived home
from her school at Diamond, Ore.,
and will spend the summer with her
parents. , .
Dr. George Lee left Thursday for
Denver on a business mission. Father
Lee of Baker accompanied him.
Bev, R. C. Lee returned Saturday
evening from a busy week on the
coast. He visited hie sons in Seattle,
Portland and Beaverton and perform
ed a wedding ceremony at Salem on
Friday.
The Epworth Leaguers took charge
rpOMORROW, Memorial Day, we
shall pause again to remember those
brave men who died that our (nation
might live. Theirs was a spirit of ser
vice that should be an inspiration to us
all. They have flung the torch of sac
rifice and loyalty for us to carry on.
May the thought of their sacrifice cause us to
remember the ideals of our nation .... that we
too may be prepared if necessary to hold our
banner of justice, freedom and democracy flying
high above the peoples of our great country for
now and ever more.
Book & Stationery Co.
Shop
Red 8 White Grocery
Wiggly Co.
of the Memorial services, following
Sunday school Sunday morning. A
large choir furnished special music
and Esworth Kaisey opened the ser
vices. Dorothy Posey gave a talk on
the "History of Memorial Day" and
Ethel Oonklin talked on the part
Memorial services should play in our
lives today.
STRIKERS IN
FRISCO TURN 1
DOWN OFFER
(Continued from page one)
could discharge them one day and
rehire them the next.
PORTLAND, . Ore., May 29 VPi
The most critical labor controversy
Portland has experienced in a gen
eration reached or crisis today.
Whether a longshoremen strike
which has bottled up commerce here
for 21 days will be ended on terms
agreed upon at conferences of nego
tiators at San Francisco last night,
will be determined by the ballots cast
by the International Longshoremen's
association here, Ben T. Osborne, sec
retary of the Oregon State Federation
erf Labor, today urged the strikers
not to accept the terms.
T CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS T
'
' Irene and Lois Benshadier and
Genevieve and Dolly Hartley visited
with Barbara Ravenscroft Thursday.
Clarence Bechtel, . of Enterprise,
spent Thursday at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wltherspoon. He also spent a few
days with relatives In Elgin.
; Mr. and Mrs, John Oe&eler and
children, Dorothy and Wendell, and
Mrs, L, E. Perin were La Grande and
Hot Lake visitors Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs, . Jack Eckstine spent
Friday visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. V. Witty. ' Mr. Eckstine
sheared Mr. Witty's sheep while
there,
Leatha Buckner is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs, Ray
mond Waelty.
Mrs. Leo Roulet and son, Frederick,
Mrs. Edward Brugger and Mrs. A. H.
Parsons were shopping in La Grande
Wednesday.
Lloyd McCUtre spent Monday visit
ing with Derriil Hartley.
Bohnenkamp's
J. C. Penney Co,
Stevens-Van En gel en Co.
Eastern Ore. Light 8 Power Co.
Community Cash Store
Fitzgerald's Furniture Co.
Seven Churches
Represented At
Local Meeting
Seven Methodist churches of East
ern Oregon and representatives at the
meeting at the local church all day
Saturday, the occasion being the visit
of the "Motorcade" of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society. The pro
gram for the day included inspira
tional address by the visitors, Mrs.
H. E. Woolever, of Washington, D C
the national secretary, Mrs. Lydla K.
Andrew, of Topeka, Kan., Miss Ciiicia
Cross, a returned missionary from Af
rica, Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, of Port
land and Mrs. J. E. Baker, the con
ference secrets ryv of Boise,
Mrs. Baker told of the three-fold
purpose of the motorcade and gave
some glimpse of the results. Including
the Item that- 13.000 new members
had been added to the membership
rolls of the W. F. M, in this sec
tion, Mrs, Andrew reported 87 new
members In Montana, 414 in Wash
ington and 205 in Oregon.
Mrs. Woolever gave something of
the history of the nntionai organiza
tion, with the work overseas starting
66 years ago.
Members of the local society report
the day to have been one of great
inspiration and that they expected
many practical results from It,
Etttytene gas is betag uaed experi
mentally to remove husks from wal
nuts when removal U otherwiu diffi
cult, ...
HOME LUMBER,
COAL COMPANY
REDECORATING
. The Home Lumixx ijjid Coal com
pany has been undergoing & complete
re-paintihg Joo la the last Jew weeks,
m-.d within the next week it is ex
pected that all the buildings on the
premises will hav been painted. The
maln'offlce buildings have been gone
over ori the inside and all fences and
part of the out-bulldlngs including
lumber and coal uheds have 'beeji
painted. Next week it Is expected
tjiafc the Greenwood side of the of-;
flee -building will be minted as well :
as the remainder of the out-buildings,
according to U p, McCoy, local
manager of the company. - : ; ,
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tbfc Cclama atett
. b in by 8 . r.
SCHOOL CKILIJKKN
Ton out ( mtab paper fee
shoot t tbe Kwk, Now g pvlMbc.
-H-t .
YOUR MATURES
Enlarged, Hand Tinlod, and cor
rectly Fresved at RteheRiaoa's Art
and Qin Shop. They specialize in ail
kinds of picture work. . 6-21t t.
KOT1C8 Or FKSAli ACCOtlKT
Notice is by this given that the
undersigned executor of the esfeue of
George Miller, deceased, has filed tn
the Cour.ty Court at trie state of
Oregon for Union County his final
account, and said court has set VPed
ueaday, June ft, iiis, at IS a. m. to
hear objections to and for the settle
ment of said final account, at the
County Court Room In La Grande.
TJnioa County, Oregon,
This 7th day of May, 1834.
JOHN c, janiiBB, Sneoutor, Cove,
Oregon. Kay 6, o, 22, 20.
4 CARO OF THANKS
We wish to titanic our many friends
and neighbors for th many floral
offerings and sympathy extended us
during the loss of our son and grand
son. Jlmmle X Von. .
Mr. and Mre. Is yon Kiederer,
Mr. and Mrs. a. C Kiederer.
Mrs, Martha M. Wiliiamson.
' ' 8-2B-1 t.
Cafeteria Chicken Dinner served by
island City Cemetery Amo. -tomorrow,
11 o'clock. At the church. 4-29-1
' tiRAKt'ATIOX .
The Boy and oiri Graduate -will
appreciate their remembrance of this
occasion when selected from the won
derful stock of new and appropriate
Qllts lor the Graduate bow on sale
at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop.
You will enjoy visiting the Shop and
Home Lumber 8 Coal Co.
Dora Vi's Smart Shop
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Montgomery Ward
Falk's
Page Three
will find it very easy and pleasurable
to select just the right thing for the'
right party at Richardson's Art and'
CMft Shop, . , , -Sl-t f :
The Jinrne of - o. Maxam wasr
omitted in error from the noilce of v
the La Orande painters, S-SS-i t.
Ri:rxuB 8At.B
At Honan hall, June 2, 9 a. m. , "
-i ' .'
; . IlIKO baths
Now is the time to buy that bird'
bath which you have been wanting.
At a price within Teach erf ail. SS";
high, la" In diameter. Priced at 2.25 '.
Meiyiiie's. , S-39-S t. '
1 SOTJf B OP ALB OP eST8AYS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the provisions of Section. .
20-2087, Oregon Code, S830, 1 will sell,
at public auction to the hight bid -.
der for cash oa Wednesday, June 8th,;
193, Bt aaso p. TO. at Tny farm lo
cated febout 1 mile north of La
Grande, Union County, Oregon, the
foiiowing described anlmat which was,
found running upon my lands with
out my permission, to-wit: -
1 Bnndle Jersey Steerf 2 yr oid,
brand left hip Indistinct.
Baled thi SSth day of May, 1834,.
HUBERT K. ANDERSON. . .
S-38-1 V.
Lucky
Tiger
Velvety;
SKIN
TONIC
T TSE it iaet
once for sf
ter shaving and
then tell vour
friends iust what
you think about St. A
rlatwiy astringent and
makes the stin rin-
g!e with chn md i-.ei!th. Appiy
tonight note proof tomorrow A.M.
A fene companion to oid te&abSe
Lucty Tiger Hair Tonic
f V--
N3
THE L&L DRUG CO.