La Grande evening observer., June 26, 1934, Image 4

Page Four
Wallowa Co. Man
'. i Injured in Fall
. ' " .
ENTERPRISE (Special) J. H. For
dlce is at the hospital recovering from
serious ' Injuries' he suffered last
Thursday when he fell' off a stack
of hay oil his ranch on the Grande
Rondo river, north of his Lost Prairie,
home. He was struck by the tackle
and had a drop of fully 20-test, land
ing on one shoulder. Several ribs were
fractured and one punctured a lung.
It was late In the day and Mr.
Fordlce was made as comfortable as
possible tor the night. In the morn
ing he was carried two miles In a
stretcher up the trail to the end of
the road where Charles M. Bkaggs
met hlfn with a car and brought him
on to the hospital where he is rap
idly recovering.:
Lostine Shows
Many Flowers
LOSTINE (Special, The second
flower show was ueld In the Chris
tian church Friday afternoon. There
was a profusion of flower even
though It was rather between seasons.
On display were Swiss Giant pansles.
roses, sweet peas, marigolds, delphin
ium, petunias, canterbury bells,, snap
dragons, clarklaa, sweet wllllam ori
ental popples. Island popples, lemon
Jllles, columbine, German Iris, but
tercups, fox glove, peonies, lilies, Cal
ifornia popples.' African daisies, Shas
ta dairies, pinks, chrysanthemums
Jerusalem cherries and others. This
affair la sponsored by the Commu
nity club. In August the annual
flower show will be held.
HAL'S NO CHIROPODIST,
ULT H:KT (VrUKEST HIM
NEW YORK WV-Hal Schumacher,
who came up to the New York Gi
ants from St. Lawrence university,
credits hi study of opposition bat
ters feet positions for much of his
effectiveness. -
His strategy of placing his pitches
la based largely on his analysis of the
mechanical probabilities of what each
Individual batter's stance will make
him most likely to hit, and where.
MOCKING HOUSE
.BY WALTER C. BROWN.
i KYNOfHia: A man made up 10
rei.mbfe Pierre Uutreene, contraa
tor and political power, and a po
liceman apparently have that tarn
other tn Uwtreenfi haute. U)e. Die
treene, nae alnltd and cul her
; cheek at the ilflM; Uulreene hae
.not vnt arrived iiam hi roumloirn
'hotel. Berpeant- Harper. fcoust-er.
oanndt Quits beHevo that the ehote
were i.rci at the evidence eeeme to
indloate. ...... .-. . ., .
ti Chapter 13
DR. ULRICH
FURTHER Investigation was tem
porarily interrupted by-; "ie
sounds ot a new arrival at the
house. Harper went out into the hall
to Hnd out who it was. A tall figure,
wearing an enormous (ur coat,
'atroda toward him. "Dr. Ulrica?"
ho Inquired, ; . -:;,
The tall man nodded curtly. "Are
you Sergeant Harper?"
The detective nodded. "Mrs. Du
Greene Is In her room. I'll go up with
joa."
' "What are all these policemen do
ing around here apd that ambu
lance outside!" Ulrlch demanded.
"We found the bodies ot two men
in the breakfast-room here, one the
policeman from this district, The
evidence seems to Indicate that
they killed ca,ch other, but , we
haven't had lime enough to go Into
the-details."
; Thi doctor stopped dead In bis
tracks, his eyebrows arched lu sur
prise. "So that was the 'little trou
hie" joa. mentioned over tho tele
phone! Who Is the other victim?"
Harper shook his head, lie nail
taken an Inslaut dislike to the ng
gresslve. patronizing manner of the
-medical man.
1 The detective had left him and
was half-way down the stairs, vIten
Ur. Ulrlch. coatless and wit h tilt
shirt sleeves rolled up. came strid
ing after him and seized him hy the
arm. "You damned clodhoppers!"
he blnzcd. glaring down at Harper
from the height of his seventy odd
Inches. "What have you been doing
to Mrs. purresnc? It you've been
trying any of j our dlny third de
gree methods on her I'll see that
you answer for It."
- Harper pushod the restraining
nrm aside. "There's no uso bluster
ing around here. Doctor. This place
happens to be In Iho hand of I he
police and I am In cliarso. You will
please conllne your efforts to yum
-patient. When that Is done. I'll be
glad to answer any questions about
Mrs. Dufrcsue's accident."
1 IMTH an angry gniwl. Dr. Ulrlch
' f ran down the steps and seized
the telephone. Harper returned to
the breakfast room whero L'nrltn
was onco more absorbed In study
Ing tho mark on Iho walmcutlng
left by the spent bullet. I lie ilelec
live ' revolved slowly around that
strange corpse In the clulr. study
Ing the body from hii anos
A ew mluutes later Ur Miller sp
peared. "Dr. Ulrlch has sent for a
nurse.'1 bo announced -lie s;ts It
will be ben not to moe, Mrs. Du
Iresne.
"What docs ho say about the
cut?"
"He thinks It can be heated with
out leaving a scat, but Mis Du
fresue will havo nn iini-nmlortab:
timo of II Tor a few days. She II
hare lu ha fed tbrougb a tube end
she won't be able to talk or move
about. Any sudden jolt or move
ment of tier Jaws would open up lite
cut and undo all the work.
"He warned me Hut she Is not
to be cross enmnlncd or annoyed In
auy way. Why Is he so hot uudor the
collar? He seems to have an Idea
that we're been grilling her about
this business."
Over The
YAUey
Personals
Wedding Of Iuteret
J Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shore! of Walla
Walla, havc .beeh in the valley visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Shore' par.
ents, Mr, ana Mrs. Burt Oliver, In the
Dry Creek neighborhood. Mrs. Shore
will, of course, be better known
Miss Madeline Oliver, only daughter
in the Oliver family, a graduate of
the Imbler High school, and for the
pat two years and four months, a
student nurse In Walla Walla.
' The Walla Walla Bulletin contain
ed the following account of the wed-
ding;:' ;
The marriage of Miss Madelyn Oli
ver, daughter of Mr. and Mru. B. M.
Oliver, of Summerville, and Dale
Shore, bon of Mr. and Mrs. F. M
Shore of Walla Walla, took place Sat
urday morning In Yakima, according1
to announcement. The services were
read by the Rev. Mr. Ferry In the
Presbyterian church of that city.
Mrs. Cnore, who was In St. Mary's
hospital ' training' school here for
some time, was taking dietetic work
In a Yakima hospital. Mr. Shore went
to Yakima Friday afternoon to meet
her. ' '.
VTiey left this morning for Sum
merville but will make their home In
Walla Walla where Mr. Shore Is em
ployed at the Pittsburg paint store.
He wan graduated from Walla Walla
high school. ;-
The marriage came as a surprise to
their friends,
(iet Ills Haider
Sunday a group of people living In
thc Moss 0 ha pel neighborhood went
up on Mt. Emily for huckleberries and
they brought back about six gallon
of the favorite wild berries. But they
brought 'back more than that with
them a 'great diamond rattle snake
which measured 60 Inches and car
ried nine rattles and a buttori. The
party was covering one of the sec
1 1 oris where travelling la not quite so
good and all but the driver were
Harper frowned. "I've been woo,'
dering why be jumpiG to that con-'v
elusion ao readily. At the moment
I tee no necessity tor questioning
Mrs. Dufresne about anything. I
only hope that It turns out as he es- "
peels. I'm more than sorry K hap.
pened at all and 1 can't bolp feeling
that 1 am partly to blame," 1
"Nonsense." Dr; Miller declared,
"It wasn't your fault."
"All right. Doc let's drop It. I'll
hare something to say about that
later. Left get on with this before
there are auy more delays. You're
eiamlned the bodies?"
Dr. Miller nodded. "Superficially,
ot course, but I doubt that the au
topsy'll tell us any more than we
can see with the naked eye. Mailer
ot form In a cut-end dried cbbs like
Ibis
' "Well. 1' want a complete post
mortem report Just the same and
an analysis ot the stomach con
tents, it might be helpful to know
when and what he had last eaten
and the amount of alcohol con
sumed. Just a matter of record. Doc,
Is It possible that this could have
been a' double suicide, or ' murder
and suicide?"
"IMPOSSIBLE. The nature and
1 location ot the wounds make
that absolutely Impossible. Besides,
there are no powder burns. Tbey
shot each othor and dropped In their
tracks."
"Can you tlx the llmo ot death?"
'('ho pollco surgeon approached
the murdered stranger, lie moved
tho dead man's arms slightly, bent
the fingers, and tilted the bead a
1 II t la to one side. He went through
much the same performance with
Ultlcor llnmlll's body.
"I'd say that death occurred
somewhere between seven aud nine
o'clock. As you know. Sergeant,
rigor mortis sets In anywhere from
three to twelve hours after death,
depending on the surrounding tem
perature, the physical condition of
tho' subject, und so on. In each case
ll.o muscles sro Just beginning to
sut. This tallies with .the coagula
tion ot tho bluod nt the tyounds."
llarpor nodded. "We've nu bad
much of a ctunco to trace things,"
lie explained, "and of this one man
we know nuthlng whatever. We do
unow that UflH-er Hatnlll 'pulled
Ills box' tit elKht o'clock. Ills failure
to rliiK up at nine led to the discov
ery of the crlitio. The search party
that went out after htm heard tho
door of tills bouse banging In the
wind and Investtcited. That was
about ten o'clock or a tew minutes
after."
Dr. Miller tucked away his watch.
"Thai tits in all right. Yob, It Is my
opinion that they died at the same'
time " 1 ,
"Well. then, what about this.
Doc? Carlln thinks that lbs wound'
in the head could only have been
made by a .45 caliber steel Jacket
bullet. The one wo found was a .3S
bhmt nuse."
"Nonsense." he snorted In .con
tempt. ' You can't tell offhand, that
nay llultets are tricky things, no
mailer what the caliber. When they
strike a bony surface there's no
telling what course they'll take. Be
sides, you've got the bullet, haven't
you?"
"Yes. w.j have It. We assume that
It's from HanilU's gun."
"That ought to settle the argu
ment." Miller's voice took on
shrewd pitch. "Have you turned up
anything that looks tlshy?"
"No. I unvoa't." Harper was
forced to admit. '
iLouvtaht mt bv H'ailej C. Orovn)
Tomorrow, ths tlnglt grows sud-
walklng -behind ttie -car,. whenahey
came upon the reptile, colled at the
side of the road and ready to strike.
The men of the crowd billed it with
a rock. The snake, was brought to
La Grande $nd will be given to Prof.
Elmo Stevenson for tlte Eastern Ore
gon Normal collection. In the party
were Mr, and Mrs. John Dahlstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Shater and son. Bud.
and La Vita Dougherty, of Baker.
On Furlough
Marlon Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Press Pugh, of north of Summerville,
who has recently finished his four
years' service lu : the U. S. navy. Is
heme on a eo-day furlough which he
will spend among his relatives ana
friends In this valley. "Mutt" haa re
cently re-nlltd lor (mother two
year period.
Very Ill
John Conklln. of Imbler, has been
very seriously 111 at the Grande
Rinde hospital. His daughter. Mrs.
Velma McKlnnls. Is with him at pres
ent.
o
Will lU-turn Here
Ralph Cock, ot Tacoma. who was
called to Union by the death of his
father. Tom Coca, has returned to
the Sound city to close up his busi
ness affairs and he and Mru. Cock
will return to Union to take up his
father's business as partner with Wal
ter Cock lu the old firm of Cock
Bros.
Klecled uirecUjr
Bert Bowman, of Wolf Creek, was
recently elected as director of the
Wolf CrceJc school tor the three-year
term. Mrs. Ruth Oilklson was re
elected clerk.
Makes TrlpiiT
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blokland and
daughter, of Island City, were In
Portland last week on a combined
business and pleasure trip. They have
also been ecent visitors at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bach at
North Powder. MIbs Esther Blokland
Is a guest at this parsonage at pres
ent.
Aged Ite-iHlent Injured
John Brant Si , of North Powder.
Is In a Baker hospital with a badly
fractured left aim as thc result of
having fallen, or being thrown, from
a wagon while on his way to town at
P o'clock Turfttay forenoon.
' The team returning to the farm
without their ilrlver. Delbert Lem
mon, employee, drove toward town
and discovered Mr. Brant lying at the
side of the road at thc Junction of
the Clover and Wolf Creek market
highways. Mr. Brant was then con
scious, but didn't recollect just now
he was Injured. He wan brought to
North Powder and taken In an. am
bulance to . the hospital, where the
fracture was found to be a com
pound one, with the main break
slightly diagonal and below the
shoulder, with sis minor fractures of
the bone. Attending physicians re
ported the patient In good physical
condition, btit were uncertain as to
how the multiple fracture would heal.
Mr. Brant, who will be 85 years ot
age August 22, next, resides on his
farm In Clover Creek and despite hfci
age continues to drive the team to
town, frequently, and has been active
with , chores about thc place.
I1U.OAKD PERSONALS
i y .
8am Furgason, of Weston. Is visit
ing his son, Emory, and family this
week.
John Gray returned to his work
In Pendleton Monday evening after
spending 'the weekend at his home
here.
Arthur Cantrell and - family, of
Portland, are guests of his brother,
Ira Cantrell:
Mrs. Pete Kutrlc Is home from a
month's visit In Missouri.
At thc school election of district
No. 22. J. B. Wclmer was elected di
rector and Mrs. 'Delia Reese re-elected
clerk. - , '
W. A. Mattlco and ' two sons, of
Portland, stopped here for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welmer, while en
route to Salt Lake. He formerly
lived tn Oove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rugg enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bartmess, Jean
Bartmesa, Sheldon McCrae and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Welmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stark of Wal
lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Baum, Mr.
and Mrs. John Price and Louann, of
La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees,
Barbara Jean and Mary Ellen were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Welmer Sunday. '
Willie Mr. and Mrs. M. u. Whit
man, of Walla Wnlla were enjoying
outing Saturday night at Five
Points, they were awakened about
midnight when their dog woe very
xclted about something. A light
showed a porcupine that had walked
Into their tent, but the light fright
ened him and he immediately walked
out without having left a number of
quills In the dog's nose, however. -
-
I
I.OKTINB I'KHSONAI.S
Tho Neighborhood club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Howard Williamson.
Mrs. O. H. Mnglll. assisting hostess.
Thero were 30 women pre-nent. Mrs.
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H. Parkinson
1206 First St.
LA CRANDE EVENING
Coleuiau led the devotionals after the
business meeting. The hostesses
nerved.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Port
Angeles, Wash-, who have been 04 a
honeymoon trip to California made a
brief visit here. Mrs. Anderson spent
her childhood days tn Lostine.
O. J. Poley went to Mi nam lake
Thursday to shut down the head gate.
It will be opened later for the second
irrigation season. . ' ' :'
- El wood Knause has been confined
to his bed for several days with ft
heart attack. ' :
' Mrs. Kevin, of Enterprise ' came
Thursday evening and held church
services at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lafe Hammaclc. ' ' v
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wlggans and
daughter, Doris. Mrs. Anna Nadieu
and Miss Waelty of Baker visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Wlggans.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cray. Mr. and
Mrs. Lei and Cray, Mrs. Mitchell and
Miss Margaret Poley, of Seattle, ar
rived Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Poley. Miss
Margaret has Just been graduated
from Southern Oregon Normal at
Ashland. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammock have
returned from Ontario where they had
a three weeks' visit with' friends.
COVE PERSONALS
Desmond Fulp, of Warreuton. has
been visiting his mother and other
relatives.
All the birthdays in Cove are not
celebrated by the younger generation,
as Oscar Lund passed another mile
stone in his Journey of life Friday,
the 15th, and his daughter, Mrs.
Towle, deemed the occasion worthy
of a celebration and Invited In a few
of his old friends Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. George
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
liams. There wa$ a birthday supper
with a birthday cake, but it was not
large enough to hold 69 candles, so
a smaller number adorned It.
Miss Anne Barker celebrated her
third birthday recently and the little
folks who were Invited to her party
were Keith Hallmark, Donald Hefty,
Clarice Oale and Dicky Conklln and
Marylyn Puckett. They had all kinds
of games, balloons, etc., and a per
fectly grand time with Ice cream and
cake for lunch.
After the service Sunday morning
at the summer conference, David Ar
nott and Miss Chareen Peterson, of
Corvallls, were married by Bishop
Remington, a few of the congregation
remaining for the event. Mr, Arnott
lived here when a lad and Is now
planning to come here to live. The
young couple is now camping In the
canyon. '
MT. OLES PEKSONALS
Gerald Waite, who Is at .the Zlg-
jZag CCO camp, spent last week, art
his home here, returning to camp
Saturday evening.
Kenneth Larsen, of Baker, returned
home Friday after spending a week
here. - '
'J Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Allen ami
daughter, Yolanda. and Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Whiting attended the party
given nt Union Friday evening by
members of the stake high priests
quortuh ' '- '
" Gay Matthews, of La Grande, " Is
spending his summer vacation at .the
J. A. Leak home.
Wilbur Larjen, of Baker, is visiting
his relatives here this week.
The Misses Blanche and Anna Mae
Whiting returned home Friday from
attending the. Portland Rose show. -
Lester and Freda Matthews, of Pan
aka, Nev., are' spending their vaca
tion at the' home of their sister, lrs.
Earnest Zaugg. '
Vern Nebeker, Wilford and Miss
Clna Zaugg have returned home from
attending the L. D. S. conference In
Salt Lake. Mr. Nebeker wb-j accom
panied on the trip by his sister, Ver
da, who will make her home In Salt
Lake. 1
cafe
flavor never
freezes out
f
home made
ice cream.
'II
am 1 1 ci
Schilling
, AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FRIGID AIRE
See Us For; ,
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
Main 6103
up Qiasiiinirron
. ICE CREAM,
Retail - Wholesalo
Delivery Service Daily
PURDVS
DITCH SHOP
Phone M.tlu 430 Cor. Depot 5th
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Waj Points.
Lean I Grande, Dally
4:10 P. M.
For PENDLETON, Way Points
Lear La Grande, Dally
10:50 A. U.
V. P.
Stsjte Depot, 1304 Adam
Phone MAIN 41
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Dr. J.B. Gregory
i -Elected Duector
WALLOWA (8peclalJ Dr. J. B.
Gregory we re-elected school director
and F. I. McCully was re-elected
clerk, at the annual meeting ot the
Wallowa district June 18. Edwin Mar
vin presided' at the meeting In the
absence of Dr. Gregory, chairman ot
the board. A large crowd of voters
attended 'the meeting and consider
able Interest was shown tn the elec
tion. "Two' candidates were nominat
ed at the meeting, Joe Rounsavelle
was nominated to oppose Dr. Gregory,
whose term had just ' expired and
whobe name was submitted for re
election. Mr.'- Rounsavelle's friends
gave lilm a good vote but Dr. Greg
ory received the majority. Fred Mc
Cully, unopposed, was again elected
to the clerkship. - -
I
-
JOSEPH PEKHO.NALS
Vernon McMasters, who has been
In Salem the past- year attending
school, came home Friday and will
spend -the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bam -McMasters.-
Mrs. Arthur Colllnsworth has been
sick the past week.
Miss LllUart Duncan lias left for
Portland after a short visit with
friends. Miss Duncan la a Joseph girl
but has taught In the Pendleton
schools the past two years. :
F. X. McCully 'and son Frank, went
to Imnah'a Friday. Mr. McCully takes
ove the Imnaha stage route July 1
and was attending to business con
nected with It. Mr. McCully has pur
chased ft new Dodge pickup, to atart
with and If business Justifies It will
get another one. ' -' V
Keith Wilson, a junior at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Is home visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs! Max Wil
son. 1 ' ' '
F, A.' Epllngi of La Orande, was a
Joseph visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. M. Mixer came in with Mm- to
visit Mrs. MlxerV mother Mrs. F. D.
McCully.
Mrs. Edith Burge and son, Russell,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Estea 'and family, "left Satur
day for their home In Portland. -
F. H.' Oaulke left Sunday for Port
land, going part way with his son
and wife. 'who -have been here from
Grandvlew," Wash., on a short visit.
Wilbur Rowe. ' wife' and small
daughter of Milwaukle, nave been
here -on a 'short visit: Mr.- Rowe is
a former Joseph boy, but is now
principal of the Milwaukle school.
Mrs. Ben Byason has been very sick
but Is now up and about.
, Arthur Colllnsworth was sharpen
ing a garden hoe on an emery wheel
run by pedal power and somehow
cut the fleshy part of his little toe
off. It has been very painful but
Is now much better, 1
Elwyn Kernan and nephews, Gerald
arid Howard Wilson, went to Aneroid
lake Monday fishing. They wok paca
horses and stayed till Wednesday.
CHANGE HALL PERSONALS
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurt, of Tou
penlsh, -Wash.,- were - dinner - guests
ORE.
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hurts
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Grout. Miss Clara Norrls.
Mrs. Hurt daughter, whose home la
in La Grande, and Frank McCully, ot
Joseph, were also guests. When Mr.
and Mrs. Hurt left for home the first
of the week Mlsa Norrls accompanied
them.
Monday
At the school election held
ff. ' ' WlHli't a ' vf
fit' I H fSj!
ptlWaM-TWi'li'iM ii saw iwiiiaililiil !!" MM""r' ,r " :" '"
THIS SMAltT GROUP IN GENUINE
WALNUT FINISH AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!
V'
Just unpacked in time to thrill the Spring shop
per with its charm and beauty! 3 splendid pieces,
the lied, chest find vanity of walnut veneer with
tasteful turnings and moldings. As new and
appealing as Spring itself!
Ilk
m4
A lucky purchase al
lows us to offer this
worthwhile value!
B4
I
I" it
4 f I ?
UNDER THE WIDE AND
SPREADING SKY
SUMMER is the season when the possibilities for en
joyment are multiplied about you. Under the wide
and spreading sky there is room for much happiness.
You don't need great wealth, and you don't need to
fasten all your hopes for happiness on a short vaca-,
tion. Whether you live in the city, with all its modern
means of temDerinff the climate to your needs, or in
the country where the good earth responds so beauti-'
fully to your touch there is much to do, pleasantly
and happily. ;
But there is art in enjoyment. You should dress
properly for each occasion. You should have within
easy reach the things that make hospitality inviting
and gracious. You should have the means of refreshing-
and beautifying your person and improving- your
sense of well-being. You should be comfortable.
It is not so hard to do all this. It is not accomplished
in one frenzied and expensive effort. Comforts should
grow about your home, as flower .and fruits blossom
and ripen.
Read the advertisements, and acquire the things
you need from what you learn there. Fresh light sum
mer wear. Foods and beverages that keep crisp and
cool in modern refrigerators. Gas and electricity that
cook and brighten without heating- your rooms. Elec
tric fans, perhaps. Soaps, cosmetics, and heaps of fresh
towels for frequent showers.
And read in the advertisements where to g-o and
what to do in order to make Summer the golden season
of your life.
afternoon at Liberty school house In
the Orange Hall district. Ernest ye
Long was re-elected to act on the
school board for a term of three
yearn and CUarles Gekeler was again
chosen clerk... The other two
hr nt th board are Mrs
Carrie
finencer and Mrs. Grace Grout.
Claude Wlllcock and
Mr. and Mrs.
Yvonne, of La Orande.
$48.75
Other Tasteful 3-Piece Bedrooms as Low as $31.95,
A fine showing from which to select, at a wide price range! .
Kemember, convenient terms may lie arranged!
BOHNENKAMP'S
Four Floors of Fine Furniture
Tuesday, June 2, 1934
spent Father's day" at .the iiom'e a
Mrs. Wlllcock's parents, Mr. and Mr.
C. B. Spencer.
TWenty-f Ive young people of Orangs
Hall and La, Grande enjoyed a awlas
mlng party at Cove last Friday eve.'
nlng. Before Btartlng home the mer-"
rymakera roasted - marshmallow trad
welners at the picnic grounds near
the pool.
See The
New Sealy
Mattress fc
Box Springs
Now on Display