L'A fiRANDE EVENING OnSERVElt. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday, June(14, 1934
Page Eight
Don't Worry . . .
This Feather
Weight Felt Can
"Taken."
We have in stock a new
feather weight felt hat
for the men who, thin'
fact or fiction, can't wear
a straw.
It's as light as lace but
as tough as leather. If
someone sits on it ... it
merely sits up and takes
notice. It can be crushed
by hand or hammer and
back it will fly with a
chip on its shoulder.
Some men reolly cnn't wear
straws . . . othcra think they
can't, which amounts to the
same thing.
This hat Is for them. It's wait
ing In delightful shades at
TROTTER'S
STATE MILK BOARD
REPRESENTATIVE
NOW IN LA GRADE
Eugene Chad wick, representative of
the Oregon Milk Control board la In
La Grande, to upend the next lew
days conferring with local milk pro
1 ducers and organize Union county
under the etato body. He will make
his office at the City Building.
Mr. Chadwlcka arrival follows the
attendance at the local milk asso
ciation of E. O. Ilurlan, tate chair
man, and J. D. Mlckle, executive sec
retary, who at that time promised
immediate supervisions of this dis
trict. Lvery producer, from "one-cow"
dairymen to lare producers, is urged
to get In touch with Mr. Chadwlck
as Koon as possible If there are any
problems concerning the distribution
of dairy products. It Is especially
necessary that those who have not
yet obtnlned licenses to sell milk
make application Immediately. Re
tall stores will pay one- dollar a year
license fee and all others pay on
butter fat basis, one-quarter cent a
pound, amounting to one cent a
hundred on four per cent milk.
The boards' order No. 30 for La
Grande and Union county went Into
effect Wednesday, March 1. and from
that time on all milk and cream
fold In this milk shed should have
been at the following prices: 4 per i
cent milk must sell for not less than
1 cents per quart and 0 cents per
pint. Five per (.em. milk at one cent
higher, lie per quart and 7c per pint.
Table cream (30-22 butter fat) re
vised by a later ruling by the board
to sell for 12c per half pint, 21c per
pint, and 35c per quart. Whipping
cream (30-35 butter ftit) revised to
sell for 15c per half pint. 26c per
pint, and 60c per quart.
The board has see a dally doorstep
d livery of 4 quarts at 37c, 6 quarts at
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WIIV4T
Open HKtl Low Clou
July m, .11554 .ui.ih
sl'i .!I(;.!M1'4 .ii'4 .m ahkqm
- H.8'4 .on '4 .o.vi, .004 !
chicaoo ro hn
i"'y .ni1d.!ii4 .M'4 .m4 .my,jg
Vt ik9 .!(, jih Ji9i
- - - li0'4- .11114 .00 .iili4
PORTLAND WHEAT
Opes Illrb Low Clmw
ll.v .... - ?" 1H .7ia .,
- .78 .78 .711", .7111$
A Bargain
I Quart Good Varnish ....
1 - 2" Varnish limsh
I loth for $l.ir
Good Assortment of Paint
Brushes - all sizes.
4 Unlit Barn Sash - Hflc each. :
Good Hod Cedar Shingles
3.80 per sq.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phono Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. O, Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
40c, and 6 quarts of more wholesale
or 8c.
"These prices must be strictly lived
up to and all milk must be standard
ised so that all are selling on the
Fame basis," said Mr. Chadwlck this
morning.
"All rebating and cash discounts,
samples of milk, and unfair practices
of any naturo have been ruled against
by the board. All must be licensed,
all must sell for the same price, and
all must sell the same grades at the
stipulated prices so that all are work
ing on the same basis so far as the
sale and distribution Is concerned,"
he said.
The local milk association met this
morning at 10 a. m. with Eugene
Chadwlck, milk control board repre
sentative. It was arranged to give
the people of La Grande a special
high testing cream 40-42 at
prices as follows: 19c for half pints;
'I7c per pint and 72c per quart.
It was also agreed that all milk
and cream be standardised strictly
according to the board's ruling by
Saturday morning. June 16.
STRIKE THREATS
DEPRESS MARKET
ri.o.vriNo nosm ai, askkd
ItY SI'AMNH FISHING FLEET
MADRID onThe ministry of mar
ine has been asked by the Society of
risnermen to send a hospital ship in
to Irish waters so that the 3,000
Spaniards fishing (hose waters each
summer may have medical attention.
The petition states that each year
mere ore numerous deaths from neg
lect among the crews of the 240 fish
ing boats which put out from Coruna
Oijon, Bilbao, Pasajee and fiantand
er. The -crews, knowing neither Eng
lish nor Gaelic, cannot make them
selves understood at Irish coast hos-
pitalu.
A ship manned by Spanish physi
cians, the petition says, assuredly
wouiu reauce the death toll.
9 . f.r
BEAUTIFUL
THELMA
TODD
Strikingly licuutifiiUiriglit
with animal inn . . . Thclum
Todd knows her vilulily in
a priceless possession. And
she plans licr dirt lo provide
the energy slic needs. Thai's
wlicrc brnul proves a friend!
KNOWS BREAD IS ONE OF
HER BEST FRIENDS!
Dear Betty Crookor:
In Hollywood wo have to
keep up our vitality. So muoh
depends on it our looks, our
ability. They toll ua to bo
Buro we got enough onergy food
like bread. I oat bread in
some form at every moal.
. if
Fnirfnalinjl TUrno TwW ul t
ifiv driifihlfitl hmh ul rtf
to the urn W lirrirr ami
tl OvitrY tun tth tint "t'lrkrwit
SCIENCE REVEALS WHY BREAD IS
OUR OUTSTANDING ENERGY FOOD
Know llie farts! Auk ua for your Jrvc copy
of lliib valuaolr new hook, " Utility 1 )c-
inuiKlft r-ncrv. I nil oxplaitalion, by
einiueiil st icn liritn, of why hrcad is our
ctulstamling energy food . . . cfVuicnt,
ct'oiioniiral source of energy, largest
iu-ci ofthediet. Head why Hollywood
loveliest stars eat bread to help pro
tect their heaulv and vitulitv.
l.vrrv stulrmcnt alHHit hrruil In tliin if'cSS
i i t... i i . 't-T-T-JJ
mil tee uii KimhU nf the Ainericun
Mrdical AniMM.'iatioii.
Mi .
CLEVER NEW WAYS TO
SERVE BREAD . . . Suggested by
BETTY CROCKER
In lliis fascinntin;; new free Imok, "l iliililY
Di'inands KiitTgy," are annealed
HW smart new ways lo serve hread
and oilier delicious bakery fiwds.
tllever recipes, anil mentis for every
occasion. Novel sandwiches, appeti
zers, bread "tidbits" of all kinds.
ISew ideas for combining bread
with other foods to make delicious
uelbbalauced meals. Wonderfully
helpful, copiously illuslruled . . . yon
will surely waul to own A cupv!
riioiic, write, or ask us for your
free copy, while the supply lasts.
LA GRANDE BAKERY
IIomc-OwiH'd K. J. McWilliams
QuzojcL EiuiY ion cCaJ2ltZ
NEW YOKK, June 14 VPl De
clines were the rule In today's dull
stock market trudlng. The downturn
was attributed largely to nervousness
ovor the threatened steel strike, the
Oerman moratorium and a ' further
reaction In wheat. Losses ranged from
fractions to a point or more. The
close was heavy. Transfers, approxi
mated 675.000 shares. '
Today's closing prices:
Air Reduc (unquotwl)
Al. Chem. and Dye 130
Am. Can r. 98
A. T. and T 116
Beth. Steel 33
Chrysler 42 'a
Col. Gas and Elec; 14
Coml. Solv 23 ti
Oeneral Motors 3114
Johns Manvllle ' bVA
Ubbcy-O-Pord 31
Liggett and Myers B 97
Montgomery Ward 27
National Distill 2614
J. C. Penney 68 '4
Pub. Service N. J 30
Southern Pacific 24
St. Oil of Cal 35
St. oil of N. J 40
Union Pacific 124
United Corp 6
U. 8. Steel 41
United Aircraft 20V4
IIKJ TEN HK0 M,ltK KAI.I.S,
llt'T IIAVKS STII.I. SMILES
BLOOM1NQTON, Ind. W) E. C.
"Billy" Hayes. Indiana university.
track coach, had a double Interest In
the western conference half-mile rec
ord which hl.s star, Charles Hornbos
tel, lowered In this year's title meet.
E. M. Scott, who set the old murk
of 1:63.3 bock In. 1915 when the B'g
Ten meot was "open," was one of
Hayes' boys, too, competing for Mis
sissippi A. and M. Hornbostel low
ered the time to 1 :62.9.
Eddie Pall of Oberlln now is the
only "outsider" holding a conference
record, the mile mark of 4:15.4, set
In 1017.
OKI.
AIIOMA (ilVES POI.tf'K
SPEEDY Alt.MOIIF.ll CAII
BARTLESVILLE. Okla., VPl A
citizen of Bartlesvlllo, who preferred
to remain anonymous, has given tho
police department an armored motor
car capable of speeds In excess -of 100
miles an hour.
The car will be supplied with ma
chine guns, sawed-off shotguns, bullet-proof
glnss and wireless.
A "20-year-plan" for Kansas State
college, Manhattan, Kas., Is In proc
ess of formulation, with department
head furnishing suggestions to Presi
dent F. D. Farrell to co-ordinate
teaching.
LIBERTY
TONIGHT
Your Last Chance to
LET nil. (l.Mll.i: take vciir
li'iuiienilnru sky - hlKlt!
For It's
II
IMYRNA LOY
LX1HC3 DCS
with
J KAN 11KRSIIOI.T
KLIZAHKTH ALLAN
OTTO KKLCKK
Friday -Saturday
Wm. Powell
in
"The Key"
Bill Powell as n swash. buckling
soldier of fortune who was a
daredevil In battle a devil In
level
Also
Hal Ij-Kiiv
In
TlilVATK LESSONS"
and
New (art. h. il
the m
Mni34wcr2k y e a r s ro
Jf f?&Jir mantle sen
' ...'.'V&MU satlonl
m
NOW Listen Mr.
H. iMiah, P. ir,k.i Goliath!
You've grown so big most
people are scared of you, try
ing to keep within their budget
on things they need!
But you forgot "David" Pen
ney. For 32 years we've grown
up fighting you and we know
how to fix you.
So now we upi our trusty sling
shot, load it with a lot of Pen.
ney Low Prices, and let you
have it right between the eyes!
Penney's Talk Price'
with Savings forYoul
RAYON GOWNS
Novelty mesh!
79
Fine for Sum
mer! Lace, an
tique trim, qual
ity rayon that
weursl 16. 171
Now! Wizard Caet
for only
15c
What a bargain!
Sturdy quality;
42x36 inches . .
neatly hemmed.
SWISS HAIR HATS!
Marvels at
Here's How Penney's Low Prices Sky Mr. High Price "GoliaiH
Plaids! Stripes! Checks! Pastels!
DRESSES
Many with Jackets, too!
98
Big, graceful
brims! White,
pink, maize,
aquatone. Now
at only 98a
WASH BLOUSES
Crisp Organdy
6Qo
Prints or solid
colors; tailored
or frilled; pas
tels, bright col
ors! 32 to 42.
Broadcloth PRINTS
Rare at
17c
Home Town; 30
inches wfde..
Plaids, stripes,
novelties A real
i'q In a
Flamingo ORGANDY
in Cay Print!
5C yd.
Plnids, brush
Ftrokos, dots,
stunning daring
designs! 39 in.
wide. 25c!
New Fabric GLOVES
White, Colors!
49
Plains, novelties,
piques, meshes
G-8V&! Smart
gauntlets, too, in
many fabrics!
Terry Bath TOWUS
Gooo Big On"
15c
Verv little for
22X-12 towels
with fast -color
striped borders.
Double terry.
Bleached MUSLIN
Belle Isle!
9c yd.
36 inches wide,
for sheets and
pillow cases, and
manyotherhome
uses! 10c
COTTON SKIRTS
While! Pastels!
$1.19
Novelty cottons
and piques
wash well! White
and pastels . Siies
25 to 3J !
Just about every type' ot
frock you'll need for a happy
summer! Fluffy, summery
prints, rich pastels, bold
stripes, dots, bright checks
and just lots of smart
WHITE! Plenty of color,
smart contrast, both soft
and bright! Many with
jackets! Women's, Misse".
What buys! Full fashioned
Silk Chions
with a new elastic Bemberg top!
49c
Extra-clastic top and reinforcing at
heel, toe and sole gives then added
wear! Siics 8V4 to 10V4 in a wide
range of popular summer colors! Buy
today for the whole season !
Sturdy bias-cut broadcloth
SLIPS
with V-neck and hemstitching!
Cool, comfortable, practical and the
sturdiest kind of slips for sports or
everyday wear! In white and pink,
sizes 32 to 44! A grand buy at this
Penney low price! Buy today!
Vat dyed prints, sheers! Girls'
TUB FROCKS
Special Purchase! So they're just
IC
Tennis frocks, play-time styles and
dressier types. All vat dyed fabrics
and dainty sheers trimmed with
orirnndy and contrasting color! Sizes
1 to 6 yrs. and 7 to 14 yrs.
Crisp and cool! Printed
Sheer Cottons
in unusually smart styles at
49c
Batiste and lawn, with crisp organdy
at sleeve and neck, in ruffles collars,
revers, pleats! Small florals, colorful
Keometrics, new plaids! Cap-sleeved
or sleeveless! t'm.dyed! 14-44!
For Day In, Day Out Wear!
Seamless HOSE
of Thrifty Chardonke
Z5G
Penney's most popular seamless
stocking! And what a mileage record
they'd make if you figured them out
in cost per mile! Picot top French
heel. In sizes 8 to 10H ! Big savings!
Ask for Wizard, Jr. They're
Sturdy Sheets
And They Cost a Lot Less!
74c
It isn't often you find an ample
double-bed size sheet, 81 x 99 inch,
for a price so low! Not so fine, but
strong, as many housewives prefer.
Wizard 'piYlow Cases. 42"x 36' 15c.
Yon Can Have Marquisette
CURTAINS
in Many Styles, as Low as
Crisp-ruffled Priscillas for kitchen
or bedroom; tailored pairs or smart
fringed panels for the dining room
or living room a great collection
of marvelous values ... all 4!)c set'
Men! Here's a real bargain!
Shirts Shorts
Full Government Standard Sizes!
Short of closely woven broadcloth
roomy balloon seat, elastic sides 3
button yoke fronL Manj patterns
28-42. Shirts of Swiss ribbed, combed
-non neep srmhoi-g, long length.
CHEESE CLOTH
Good quality for 1 -many
household uses. yds.lUC
NUTONE PRINTS
Yard Wide
10 yd.
Small, medium
and large pat
terns for sum.
mer wear! 36",
Blue Bonnet Batiste
Dainty sheer prints;,
amazingly sturdyl X),
New Bathing Suits
for Children!
79c
Cute applique
trims, deep sun
backs, plain,
fancy stitch! 2.
8!
New White Hand-bags!
Simulated leather that
wears well I Lined, tool i f
Crash Lunch Cloths
Part Linen
45
Colorful gay
plaids and bor
ders. Will wash
well. 50x50 inch.
Only 45c I
BEACH SANDALS
Crepe rubber soles ! Wo- ,fac
men's and children's 1 wy
Rayon Mesh UNDIES
Very $ pedal at
Bloomers, pan
ties, briefs In
cool pin-point
mesh! Sturdyl
In nil sizes I
iff
Boys (6-14) Shirts
Whites., Plain colors. At.
Broadcloth. Percale. V
Oxhide OVERALLS
Made To Wear
89"
Tested quality,
triple stitched,
with eight pock
ets. Re-infirced.
floyj' iiVci . . Svr
"Boxo" Canvas Shoes
Air-cooled, porous duck
uppers. Odorless insoles.
WORK SHOES
Retan Leather
Low price plus
good quality!
composition
soles, heels,
leathermidsoles.
J. C. P. Work Shirts
2 pocket style. Steel Afl.
buttons. All full cut. 4
MEN'S NEW TIES
Long Length!
49c
Many hand
made! Dots,
stripes, checks,
florals. Some arc
illr linnH
Men's Solar Straws
Sennit sailors, toyos in
pinch front and optimos.
SPORT SLACKS
Young men's!
$2.98
Flannels and
serges! Plain
colors.' Stripes!
22-inch bottoms!
Sizes 28 to 36.
Men's Sport Belts
rancy white and black A(c
styles. Genuine cowhide. 4 r
J.C.P, Work SHIRTS
For Boys
39c
A typical Pen
ney value, 'Full
cut and roomy 2
pockct style with
steel buttons.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONK
MAIN
600
1 L1J