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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1934)
Patre Four PLAY TIGHTENS UP SOMEWHAT IN COAST CIRCUIT Hr.Tfte Associated' I'reb Although the standings fall to re veal nny material change and Los Angeles still tops the Coast league witb an overwhelming lead, competi tion la the circuit seems to be tightening. All four series comjriotcd yeutcrduy were won by one, game mar gin. . ' ! ' By capturing Saturday's game 8 and the , second half of yeutcrduy Uoublerheader 2-1, 6an Francisco be came tho second teum to take three names lna week from tho champion 6eate. Sacramento turned the ttlcjt earlier Ju the season. The Angels won Sunday's opener 12-0. Healthy clouting gave the Missions a, 7-fl decision over Hollywood Satur day and First Baseman Babe Dam grcn's 'homer the. second Sunday game 1-0. The Stars took tho first gome 4-2 behind Joe Sullivan's four hit tossing. The Ileds won the series 43, HlKh wnde hurling featured the ' weekepd encounters at Oakland as Eddie Walsh Sr shut out Sacramen to 4-0 Saturday. Tom Flynn biuiiKeu tii, Oaks 2-0 in the Sunday oinor mid Manuel Salvo followed with a four hit Job in beating the Oaks 4-1 Sacramento won. the series 4-3. After bchag shut out 1-0 by George Caster Saturday night and receipting for a 0-2 beating in yesterday s open er, Seattle rallied to take the second game from Portland a -a ana ine ser ies, 4-3. JOHEl'JI PISftHONAL t Mayor Joe JSheets, is sick tills week with an attack of quinsy ana con fined to the house. , . Mrs. Hugh arundy was very pleas antly surprised Wednesday afternoon at her home, tho occasion being her birthday. Each one invited took a pretty handkerchief. Mrs. R. B- knapper, mother of Mrs. Grundy, nnd Mrs. Ruth. DcBole . served cake and loe cream. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCully nnd Mrs. Malda L. 8tevenson drove to La Grande Sunday and wore Joined there by Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Mixer una Frank McCully Jr., and Miss Clara Norrls. They went on to Cove ana enjoyed a picnic dinner. Otis Vurncy, young sou of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varney, of Frame Creek, was taken very sick Sunday morning and was taken to the hoatpltal at Enterprise where lie was opcrutcd for appendlcltlB. Mrs. Addle Fleener left Tuesday for Pomeroy, Wash, to visit a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Putraan visited Mr. and Mrs. Win. Needham Sunday, who live on the Divide. 'Mrs. Wana Drake came In Satur day from Portland where she had been under a physicians caro. Her father and brother, met her and took her homo. They live on tho Divide. Kermit Estes went to La Grande Thursday to attend commencement. . Mr. Eh tea Is a former student of K. O. N. Miss Bonnie Knapper formerly of Joseph, but now living in Portland, came In Saturday to visit her father. Ben Knapper. and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richards and Mrs. Ellen Knapper. She was accom panied by Miss Thelma Van Huuter of Union. They left Monday lor their homes. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. WlttcEuaji have a baby daughter born June 2. TJiey are at tho home of Mrs. Max WIIboii. Tho little Miss has been given the iapo N lull no Mario. Mrs. Julia ' Kales, one" of the few remaining pioneers is very sick at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Cora Scott. Tud Mays, of Bend, la hero on a visit with his mo i her, Mrs. Mplllc Muys. Mrs. Mays nnd daughter, Mary Carollno are vlKltlng Mrs. May's par ents. Judge nnd Mrs. Dcuhani, of U Grnndc. Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Onulke came in from Big Sheep creek Saturday. They had gone out emrllcr in tho week as tlo slieep shearers were due hut the rains prevented and now they will havo to wult until It clears up. Oleim Scott, who has been quite sick tho past two weeks, Is now much Improved. Ben Ryason, George Miller and Winner Scott were in La Grande Tuesday on bUBlucss. They came back the same day. Guy Davis is improving from an attack of qu)ny which has kept him In for several days. WAJ.LOUA l'KKHONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson ex poet to leave Sunday lor Pullman. Wtittli., for their son. Arthur, who han Just completed his freHhman your at Waslii:igton State college. They will then go to CorvtUlls where Mr. Thompson will eiiUr the summer ses sion of school at O. S. C. The family will be away six weeks. Mr. Thomp son, who haa becu the Smith-Hughes instructor Ui the Wallowa school for the pabt 0 years was recently elected superintendent, following the resig nation of O. F. CiunpbeU. A number of Wallowa women mo tored to Enterprise Friday to attend a bridge luncheon ut the home ot Mi. F. W. Furut. Guot were acutetl at olgJtt small tables which were at Vnetlvely arranged tor the one o'clock lunchoou. Both contract and auction bridge were played, during the after noon and four yrlr.es werP awarded. Mrs. Douglas Walker and Mrs Am Ciftlg received the prices among the Enterprise guests and Mm. O. F Campbell and Mrs. Barton Wade cur ried home honors for Wullown. Uui-.u from Wallowa Included: Mcsdarnt-i J. Ward Evans, George Dale. O. F. Camp bell, Rocs Hood. Barton Wade, C. A Thompson. Edwin Marvin, Stanley hell and C. A. Hunter. Mrs. Harold Homstrect and daugh ter, Monti Louise, of near Joseph. peht Thursday at the home of Mr. Martha Daughcrty in Lower Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ciwrles McLaughlin, of Modesto, Cal., who liave been visit ing relatives in Wallowa for the past several weeks, have returned home. L. Couch and John McDonald were Baseball Standings liy The AMwlutl Irew Vuasl League'. W. L. Pot, Log Angeles , 66 16 , .780 Missions 42 29 .602 Sacramento 36 36 .600 San Francisco 34 38 .488 Hollywood 32 38 .440 Ouklana 31 40 .437 Belittle 27 42 .381 Portland 23 44 .343 Nutluluil. LeuKUfl' W. I. Pet. New York 32 18 .040 St. Louis 20 18 .017 Chlcauo .'. 30 20 .000 Pittsburgh 20 10 .678 Boston 24 22 .622 Brooklvn 20 20 .408 Phlladalnhla 10 20 .368 r:lnrtn:iiLtl - 11 33 .250 I AllMTlfUII lA'URUft ' W. U Pet. Detroit 20 20 .602 New York 27 20 .674 Cleveland 24 m St. Louis 24 22 .622 Washington 26 25 .600 BoMon Philadelphia ' 28 .404 Chicago 17 30 .302 COAST I.KAHI.T. Vcs(itiIu) ' KrHulU At Seattle 2-3. Portland 0-2. At Oakland 0-1, Sacramento 2-4. At Hollywood 4-0. Mission 2-1. At San Francisco 0-2, Us Angeles 12-1. AMKI11CAS l.t.llil i: Vesti-nlay's lletmlln At Boston 4, Washington 3. At Now York 7, Philadelphia 3. At Detroit 1, Chicago 3. At Cleveland 0, St. Louis 1. NATIONAL I.KAdHK ' Yesterday'ii ItesullH At Brooklyn 8, Boston 10 (11 inn- !gs). At Philadelphia 7, New York 18. i At St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2. At Chicago 7, Cincinnati 4. '' among the Wallowa people who at tended th0 Flora picnic Tuesday. V Mr, and Mrs. Dale Renfrow were La Grande visitors Monday. Their daughter, Genevieve, who 1b spending the summer near Allccl, accompanied them homc for a short visit. Stanley Bhell Is having the Thcq. Shell property which he recently pur chased, remodeled and papered and hp and Mrs. Shell expect to move Into their now homo in tho early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Bull have had as their guests for tho pout week Mr. Bull's parents from Moro, Oregon. They left Monday for their homo. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Williams and family left Friday for Corvollls to at- tend, the graduation exercises of their daughter, Elaine, who will receive her masters degree from Oregon State college. They will also vlsjt their son, Allen Williams, In Seattle, and Mrs. Williams will attend grand chapter O. E. S, In Portland -where a he will be tho deleat from Jessica chapter, Wallowa. Tho family expects to bo away two weeks. ( Miss Lucille Reed has returned to her home at Dallas after spondl:ig tho past school year at the homo or her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Poole. Mrs, Wm. Womack returned home from Seattle the, lost of the week wherfl she had gone for medical at tention. The trip did not prove beneficial and she is reported to be seriously 111, Bill Hendemon has been assisting In the City pliarmacy during the ab sence of K. W. McKen.le, who with hla family has 'been visiting in Eu- geuo. ' Supt. and. Mrs, O, F, Campbell arc leaving Wallowa next Saturday. Mrs. Campbell will spend the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bock- stram, at Mountpellor, Idai, and Mr. Campbell will attend summer school at Idaho State university, Moscow. When they return in the late sum mer they will move to Enterprise where Mr. Campbell will b0 auperln teiuleiLt f schools the comiug year. Lylo Balrd hns returned home from Condon where he has been toaf.ilng for tho past three years and will spend tho summer In Wallowa. Mr. Uutrd was re-elected for the coming school year and wifl return, to Con don tills fall. rOKTI,AM I'KOIH (T, PORTLAND, Juno 11 (n Butter Print, A grade, 23c; parctuncut wrapiwr cartons, 24c; quantity pur- hases, lb. less: B grade, parch ment wrappers, UHVic; cur tons 23'ac lb. Buttcrfat Portland delivery: A grade delivered at leant twice weekly, 2U(.i21c; country mutes, 17 y 18c lb.; B grade or delivery lower than twice weekly, Portland, 17 gi 1,11c; country routes, 1A.ui 16c; C grade at market. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: oversize, UOc; fresh ex tras, 18c; standards 10c; maUum.3 ltlc down, (cartons 1 cent higher). Buy- ig price of wholesalers: fresh spe nds, Me; extra Hlc; 'extra motllumu fie; medium firsts, lie; pullets 12c; uudergrades lUe do&cn. Cantaloupes lmicrlul Jumbo. 'J.7G. ms, 63.50: standard 45s, t'i 40 rate; Yuma, H2.2Iu.i fJ.50 crate. I'DltnWI) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, J.vuve 11 W Cattle: 1U00, calves 260; strong to 25c high- Steers: Good, common and medium. -aiH) ft6.25;hclf('r, cununuu anvl medium, a.75 w 4 7J, cows, good. omnmn and jnedlutu, $2,35 (.f $3.75; low cutter and cutter, $1.25 w $2.35: bulls, good and choice, $3 25(.i $3.50: utter, common ami medUuu, $2.50.. 3 25; vealcrs, good and choice. $4.00 (5 25; cull, common and medium. $2 00,,, $4.50. Hons: 3000; io. 15c higher; light- weight, goaTToiul choice, $3.35tt $4,25; nun! I urn we igh t. good and c hoU e. $3.00!,. $4 25; heavy welgst. goxl and hoive. $3 00 $3.76- packing aowi, good, $2.403.10; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. $3.00 $3.25. Slieep: 2000; fully steady; sprint lambs, good $7.00 & $7.50; medium. $ti.00t.$7.00; yearling wethers. $3.75., $5 26; ewes, good and choice, 1.76 of $2.25; common and medium, 75c w $3.00. Over The Valley. Personals From Enterprise Mlas Vadts Slack, of Enterprise, spent a few days In tills valley the last of the week. She came to at tend commencement exercises at E. O. N. of which she 1 an alumna, made arrangements to return for the spe clal two weeks course, visited the stock show ut Union and also saw some of her friends of the valley, her former home. Vodls has recently finished her school year at the Elk Mt. school and will return ther0 for another year this fall, (imdiiuled Miss Marie Led better, of near All cel. was among tho graduates the paot week: at Willamette university, tho fifth member of the Led better family to complete the course at that school. Sho majored in home eco nomics. runner Kcsldeivt Puss 1 Word was received here the first of last week of the death of Mrs. Leone Wado Weldner, of Portland, on Thursday, May 31 of apoplexy. She leaves besides her husband, one hIs ter, Mrs. R. M. Butler, of Klamath Falls, one brother,. Tracy Wade, of Portland, two aunts, Mrs. Ella Fisher and Mrs. Ben Stoneduhl, of Union, nnd one nloce In tJun Francisco. VIsIIn Kflullve Mrs. Rose Bade, of Stockton, Cal.. Is in the valley making a vlalt with her brothers and sisters, members of the McKlunls families In and around Imbler, Elgin a:id Summervllle. At The Ijike Marvin McNeill, of tho Mill Crook canyon above- the Covo, has been at Hot Lake whero he haa ibeen very HI. o At Most ('Impel Miss Lill Hermann, of near La Grande, who is a graduate of both the La Grande High school and tho Eastern Oregon Normal will teach the Mow Chapel school next year. MOCKING HOUSE .BY WALTER C. BROWN. HYNUPSIU: Mirre )iiicjii. ooulrucror mid political boas, htia bfifin receiving threatening letters, lie ia avibualicd on a lonclu road in the absence ot hie bodyguard : ! rector o Valla. Co'inor., when the ambush ts revorted. throws a cor' don ot vottce around Uufresne, and assigns Detcotivt Bcrgeunt llarvcr to Hit case. Chapter Four DINNER FOR TWO ' " A NDItEWS, woMl have tho coffee and brandy Id the living-room." Plorro Dufrosne turned to hlB guest, who had caught that faint pucker ot disapproval on the butler's mask; like face. "If you aro ready, Ilar por " Detoctlvo-Sorgcant Stephen liar por rose, following his host's exam plo. The gruy-haired servant was spoaklng. ".Mr. Harris brought those papers from tho olllce, sir, but the police- made him wait outside." "Your men lake their orders very literally, Sergeant," said Dufresno, smiling. Then, to the waiting An drows, "Dring me the papers." Tho dinner Itself had been excel lent, each succeeding course testi fy Ins anow to tho soundness of tho host's choice. All during tho meal Dufrosno had deftly Ignored tho ob ject of Harper's visit. Time and again the dotectlvo bad brought up tho question of tho attempted shoot ing that aricruuoii and tho matter of the anonymous letters Dufrosue had received, only to have tho talk adroitly Btoorcd Into other channels. Harper choso a comfortable chair near tho tlreplaco and Dufrosne soatod himself opposite. In a fow mo UiontB Androws appeared with tho colToo and brandy. Ha served them siloutly. his footstops inaudiblo on tho deep rug. When everything was arranged, be produced a bulky em volopo and handed it to his master. "Hero aro tho papers, Bir." Dufresno slit tho cnvelopo nnd drew out some folded sheets, clipped im a binder of bluo paper. "Will you pardun ms whllo 1 look thesa over? It Is a business muttor that must be taken care of at onco, as the pupers must ho llled by midnight. Help yourself to tho cigarettes." Tho room In which they sat was spacious, hlgh-ceillnged, ond oven iu the subdued lighting it was ap parent that unerring good lasto had tempered tho richness of Its furnish lugs. Outsido, tho snow whipped in (lurries agnlust the punes and the wind swished past with a mournful sound suggestive of open, desolate places. Tbero wus nothlug to inili cato thnt they were twenty-eight stories abovo the street level of a looming city. ylUCN Dufresno had flnlshod his ' ' perusal of tho now contract. An drows stood ready with a pen. Du trcsue signed tho document and re turned it to tho butler. "Glvo this to Mr. Harris and sny that I'm much obliged to him." "Is Andrews tho only one of your stuff hero at the hotel, .Mr. Du fresne?" Harper asked. "My chauffeur Is quartered here, too." wus tho reply. "The others ore at uiy home. The houso is not open Just now. Mrs. Dufrosne has been uslus the opportunity to have some of tho rooms done over. At present she Is visiting some relatives." "1 supposo she was very much up set wheu she hoard about your mis hap." "Naturally," Dufresno answered shortly, and In what struck tho de-tet-Uve as a peculiar tone. His uosl rose nnd went to a table near the hearth. A tloud of soft light poured LA (iRANI)E EVENINO From Oakland Alias Frances McKenuoa, who has taught this year la the grade school at Oakland under Principal Wayne Welch has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Keunon, near Imbler, She will at tend the summer session of B. O. N. and will return to Oakland for an other year's teaching this fall. Returns' Home Mrs. Ella Fisher, of Union, and the valley, returned recently from .Seattle threatened with pneumonia. She hns Improved, much slnce her return, Announce Plejilo Thero will be a picnic for farmers In the Elgin city park on Saturday, June 10, under the auspices of the Union County Grain Growers, All people of the community are wel come. Those coming are asked to bring basket lunches. Eating and drinking utensils should lie Included. Coffee and ice cream are to be furnished free. Hliin LumliK E. E.MUler and Lynn Chadwlck, of tho Frosty dtatrlct, made a shipment of fat lambs Friday. Each has a size able furm flock of sheep. Celebrate Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Norman Haskell cele brated their fifth wedding anniver sary Sunday, June 3. Due to rain, the plans for a picnic were ajtercd, txut tho day was delightfully spent and dinner was served cafeteria style at the noon hour. Guests present were Earl Carter and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Haskell -and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Hlgby and family of Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Emtl Rohner and Freda Morln of Wingvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Policy and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Haskell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasklns nnd family of Rock Croek; O. L. Cad well, of Union, and Carl" Moulton, Catherine Creek cor respondent to Union Rep, llavn New Hon Their relatives In nnd near Cove and their friends all over the valley were Interested to get the news of the recent birth of a eon to Mr. and Mrs, Jnmes McGulre, of King Hill. Ida., on June 2. Mrs. McGulre will be (ywudsA. at down oil a charming pttotogrupli that stood on the table. "My wife, Har per a very clever and beautiful woman." Sergeant Harper nodded at this rather singular introduction. Haroly had be seen such appealing loveli ness as was pictured here. The clear features beautifully modeled, a soft wlstfulnoss about the eyes, curving lips haunted by the ghost of a smile, those remained vividly in bis mem ory. ' Fierre Dufrosne stood with his back to the fireplace. The Blender master ot this lofty sky-house, alert, dark, immaculate, Jii hlswcll-cut ia ner Jacket, looked moro than aver tho true artist, the connoisseur of wealth and power, as he stood squarely upon his hearth, cigarette In one band, a balloon glass grace fully balanced in the other. SERGEANT STEPHEN HARPER was baffled by Dufresne's strange attitude and besides being puzzled ho was not entirely comfortable. The evidence ot wealth that met the oye evorywhero set a barrier to the appraisal of his host's character, mado it hard to separate tho man from bis luxurious background, Ot tho fact that there was a real man there, a personality both vivid and complex, thero could bo no doubt. But ever since Harper had arrived, and uo doubt before, Du fresne had been drinking, and drink lug with a sombei Inlenlncss thai rovculcd a sullen purpose. Perhaps, thought Harper, that was tho explanation of Andrews', dour looks as ho had hovered over the dlnnor table, rirst It had been highballs, and now brandy. Harper had gruve doubts as to tho wisdom of this mixture, but thus far the only apparent effect theso potions hnd produced was a certain top heavy dignity ot speech and move ment, a heightened glitter of those cynical eyes. Tho detoctivo-olUcer suddenly be came awaro ot bis host's counter scrutiny. Tho lattcr's posltlou, with his back to the tire, gave htm a de cided advantage in any exchange of glances. Harper could see UtUo of his features save the glint ot his rimless glasses. "You'll do. Harper, you'll do, very well Indeed," Dufresno pronounced gravely. "You've got the proper men tality for handling a case of this kind. You Bhowed that to me by your very hrst movo searching this place before osslguing your men to their posts." "That was nothing but the sim plest routlno procedure," Harper deprocnted. Dufrosne twirled the goblot gently In his lingers, looking thoughtfully into its contents. "I'll wager both Markison and ilnrry would havo ac cepted my man's word for it that no ono could have got In hero and hid. The fact that there was no ono here makes the point nc less important." Harper nodded. Perhaps he should havo felt moro flattered by tho good opinion of this man of power, but ho could not shake off that uncom fortable fueling that pricked the back ot bis mind. There was some thing about this assignment that was incongruous, a feeling that des tined events had already decided to take tho course of perversity. Some how, tho power of the police mar shnled against this anonymous threat seemed futile, a hollow pa rade of turee. Yet it could not be reckoned so by any practical stand ard. Copyright. by lt'dltrr C. Brou-lU Mond.iy, Harper and hi. host h.vt a caii.Q. t arm. OBSERVER. LA CRANDE, His Hands Seen, In, Darrovy Report ftp,- Storm center In tho controversy raging over the Darrow report criticizing the NRA Is Charles Kdward Ruswell (above), tbe au thor credited with writing much of tbe report and. whom NRA of ficials Intimate Is responsible for what tbey term the contradictory nature of the Darrow board's con clusions. Russell' la former So ciajist candidate for Governor of bievr York. membered as, Mrs, Lilian Paige Allea, teacher at Cove, Imbler and other sections. . 1 Organize- C'4tmi Fire lrHi Mrs. Ivan Blngomen has organised a Camp Plre Olrls cluto In the Willow Creek neighborhood. -Meetings .will ibe held on Thursday afternoon each week. Girls who belong are Gladys Lee, Roelyn Knight, Nelta Wilson. Berta Lloyd, Donna Watson, Evelyn McKlnnon, Loatha Bushman and Marjorle Howell. COVE rCltjlUNALii Dr. E. iO. Kellogg, of Los Angeles, spent two days last week In Covo visiting his father-in-law, B. F. Bell, and family. Dr. Kellogg was on Ills way to Wulla Walla to deliver the graduating address to the class of 1034 of Walla Walla college. Dr. Kel logg was president of this college for a number of years before going to Los Angeles where he is head of the eyewear, nose and throat department of a college there. Mrs. Addle Geer with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Busbeo, of Walla Walla. came Memorial day and visited at the home .of Jjer father, 13. F. Bell, for a few tlays. On .their return to Walla Walla Mr. Bell and his daughter, Miss May, went with thera for an Indefin ite stay. The churches hero are making preparations for Chlldrens day, to be fceebraii!d 4u:iday, Juno 9;j - , mia. v. r.. uui Lw:ii kiiu iwrs. rc. . l & ' ' J & ' firm ' m$ m ORE. Comatoclt were hostesses to the ladles Guild at the home ot the former Thursday afternoon. At the business meeting tho missionary box, to be sent to Alaska was exhibited. Four 'tables of bridge were at play with Mrs. T. E. Johnson winning high score, and Mrs. Mary Mangren. low. Mrs. E. E. Good was a guest. Mrs. A. O. Conklln, Mrs. T. R. Oonklln and Mrs. L. R. Lay will be the next host esses Thursday, June 7 at tbe home of Mrs. T. R. Conkliq. Rev. C, A. Kopp has spent the past week at the Ascension grove getting ready for summer, school that will begin Monday, June 11. The entire grounds have been raked and brush ed and cleaned, dead trees taken out, brush burned, the grove has been given such a cleaning that makes it glow like a park. Ivan Murchlson, who has been at Copallis Beach near Be 11 Ingham with his sister, Mrs. Van Wlntergarden, where they have been digging clams came home Saturday after an absence of three months. The Garden 4-H club boys and girls were out on a tour of garden inspec tion Saturday. This garden, club Is the only garden club In Union coun ty, and has a dozen members, Betty Orton, Elwln Towle, Hazel Clarke, Sheldon and Rosemary Mulr, Ger trude and Theodore Hagey, La Von Smith, Sarah Brothers, Georgia Lind say, Monte Davis and Gale Mills. Each member has a garden of not less than 600 square feet, and most of them more. Each member raises lit W San Francisco's Newest, Most Modern, Downtown Dinner in Coffee Stop from 75c . 4 . in Main Dining Room from $1.25. Unexcelled cuisine . . Private garage witb direct elevator service to lobby and all guesc room floors. It's no wojider so many people "just love it." So will you. Powell Street at Sutter San Fanciseo THIS IS The JUNE! The month of roses, yedding bells, brides, commencements and graduates the month of prom ise and of high hopes for the future. June is also the month of gifts second only to. De cember and Christmas. The gift problem is always easier when you. consult the advertisements in this newspaper. There you will find many helpful suggestions. Things that are worth while and useful at prices that do not put too great a strain on your pocketbook. The advertisements are also your guide to the new est things in the market places of the world. There you read first about the new inventions the new household conveniences the newest designs in sil ver, in glassware and in f urnture. Wise is the shopper who reads them carefully and follows the straight road to VALUE and SATISFACTION. not less than five vegetables, com monly peas, beans, beets, onions and squash, though moit of the members raise more. A. H. Orton Ib their leader. , The Baptist Young People hadione of their pleasant evening parties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeprge Anderson Friday evening. Mrs. George Golay will entertain the Dorcas society of the Baptist church Thursday awraoon.' The Woman's club will have an all day quilting party at the home erf Mrs. T. E. Johnson Tuesday, June b. It Is a club quilt and will be given at a program sponsored by the club irj the near future. E E. Coad, who has been teaching at Jackson, Wyo came home with Mrs, ' Coad. and Bob, who went for him two weeks ago. Francis, a young lawyer ajt Vale, went to Jackson with his mother and brother. f UNION PERSONALS ( : Mrs. Sarah Casper Is spending a few days this week with friends In North Powder and. Baker. Milton and Lewl3 Levy came down from Balcer Monday evening to spend the week at the Levy home and take in the Stock Show. They wiU ride in the parade. Mrs. Sarah B. Ryan and daughter, Esther, arrived, from Portland for a visit with her daughter,. Mrs. win vogel and family. During the regular monthly meet. Comfort Quiet Service flegant Atmosphere Convenient, Location rake ctel BUM Rates, with bath, as low as $3:50 Month Monday. June 11, 1934 lug of the library board Monday a new shipment of books from the Car negie Endowment fund was opened. The library now has a very interest, lug group of world travel books that will furnish Interesting summer teadr lng for those who can't, afford to take trips abroad. The new books in clude such attractive titles as "Un discovered Europe" by E. A. Alexand er Powell; "My Russian Neighbors," Alexander Wlcksteed; "Swedea The Land and the People," Agnes Rothery; "The Call of the Southern Cross," A, S. Wadla; and "Government and Polir tics of Italy." Mrs. Edith Phy and daughters, Margaret and Mrs. Paul Spencer, and granddaughter, Suzanne Spericer, drove to Baker Sunday and ejijpyed a birthday dinner given, for Dr. Mark Phy by Mrs. phy. MUa Othello Delaney arrived from, Meridian, Ida., for a visit with rc!ar tives, Mr. and Mf. 0xi Church- and three sons, of Baker, are spending his vacation from rojiger duties this week in Union. Livestock authorities say each dairy cow in a herd should be given, a yearly allotment of two tons of hay, two acres of pasture, 10 bushels . of corn, 16 bushels of oats and 800 pounds of -cottonseed rneaj. YOUR' GROCER HAS THIS SUNNY WAY TO BETTER HEALTH Cheek Common Constipation with a Delicious Cereal Food has a lot to do with how you feel and how you look. For in 'etarice, you need plenty of "bulk" with your meals to avoid the risk of common constipation. This ailment, frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and en ergy. Yet, In most cases, it can he overcome pleasantly and safely by , eating a delicious cereal. Kellosg-'s Aul-Bran furnishes "bulk" in convenient, and concen trated form. Laboratory tests show the "bulk" in Aix-Bran is safe ond effective. In fact, it is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, the fiber of Ail Bran nbsorbs moisture, and foriiis soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes- In addition, Au.-Bkan provides vitamin B and jroi). Isn't tliis sunny way better than taking patent medicines so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually suffi cient. Chronic cases with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a "cure-all." Enjoy All-Bran as a cereaj, or cook into appetizing Tecipes. Be sure you get Kellogg's All-Bran. It contains much ' more, needed "bulk" than part-bran products. In the f ed-and-green package. Made by KeHoB in B.attle Creek, ; '
