La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1934, Image 4

t
!
Pag? Two-
Walter Pierce,
Is Speaker, At
Pomona Grange
IGEANOB HALL (Special) Walter
Pierce, Oregon coonrcssroan, who ro.
turned to his homo in tho .valley Fri
day after being In' wnshtngton, D. C,
for the1 lost six months on congres
sional duty!' was one o the principle
speakers at the Pomona grange moot
lng which was held with the Blue
Mt. grange Saturday. Representative
Pierce described the trip from La
Orando to San -Francisco, 'from Ban
Francisco through the Panama canal
to New York and then on to Wash
ington, when he and Mrs. Pierce left
last winter for the national capital
He told many interesting occurnnoto
that' Impressed him while In wushr
Ington and he lso talked of condi
tions as he saw them in the east,
Another speaker, whose speech wns
well received, was H. H. Hampton, as
slstant county agent. He had for his
subject, "Pour-H Clubs of Union
County."' Ho said tlio largost dairy
club In eastern Oregon Is at Union
Ho stated that a club Or two In for
estry work Is to be organized. Ho en
couraged more clubs in farm record
keeping be organized, there now oo
lng only ono with D. B. Richards of
the - Union experiment station in
charge. Mr. Rampton outlined a plan
to create a fund to send deserving 4
H club members to summer school.
Other program numbers which were
presented during tho afternoon ses
sion at which time Mrs. Cuslck. pf
Wolf Creek, ounty lecturer, had
charge were the memorial sorvlces and
two songs, the ilrst "Wagon Wheels"
by Kenneth Regain, tho second, "Old
Spinning Wheel" by Kenneth and his
sister, Edith' Regain. Charles Wick
lander, state deputy for Eastern Oro
gon, concluded tho urogram by ex
plaining the hew plan worked out by
grange Insurance agonts to put Insur
ance on a better business basis. He
also spoke of the grange plan of co
operative buying of gasoline and oil.
: ' At the morning session, with Prank
Wright, master. In the chair, business
routine. ' Including comml'.tee ap
pointments, state grange reports and
resolutions were taken core of. In,
the evening .several candldnteatook
the fifth degree initiatory work. Alvah
Dodson, Cecil Dodson, O. C. and Mag
gie Fleshmon. -
Blue Mt. grange, with Mrs. Albprt
Hamann, H. E.' b. chairman; In
ohargo, served dinner and supper,
There were more than 80 In attend
ance, Including representatives from
Cove, Pleasant Orovo, Rock Wall.
Cricket Flat and' Wolf Creek grange.
as well as a largo number of memoors
of tho entertaining grange.
i
Gus Berg, Pondosa,
Passes In Car
dust jWgi' ; Bd-yer-old Pondosa
resident, 'died Butuluy morning nbou .
1 o'clock of heart trouble while en
route to a Bakor hospital In an auto
mobile. '-He became 111 Sunday night.
Mr. Berg was employed by tho
Stoddard Lumber company at Its
Pondosa mill for threo years and had
been employed by tho Orando Rondo
Pine company slncb that concern ac
quired control of the plant.
Mr. Burg, who was born In Sweden
August 3, 1805, camo to the United
States from Canada 3S years ago. So
far as is known here he leaves no
relatives In this country. Several sons
and daughters live In Sweden.
I
-
ELGIN rKBSONALS
Mrs. Cecil Oont returned Saturday
to Aberdeen, Wash., alter a month's
visit with her sister. Mrs. R. L. Shoe
maker. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Crulkshank and
Mrs. Mary Brcshcars of near Haines,
were business visitors In Elgin Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Har.cn have re
turned from Pendleton, bringing with
them their two nieces who will re
main with the Hasten family tor a
time. Their mother, a sister of Mr.
Huron, died In Pendleton last week.
Mrs. Harlan arshsm Is visiting her
sister in Meilford this week.
Frank Graham shipped two car
loads ot cattle to Portland Saturday.
Bernal Hug has a crew of pickers
picking his cherries this week.
Pred DeBolc. while at work on the
road on rock hill broko his arm whon
a rock from a blnst struck him.
Pred Hull's family aro moving Into
the Trnrey holwo tills week. Mr. Hull
bought the property.
Many out-of-town guests attended
the Hug reunion last Sunday. Among
them being Dr. Mary Mayvllle, TIIPc
Hug. Maud Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
John Nledcrer. of La Orando, Mr. and
Mrs. Bellamy, ot Walla Walla, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Hill and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Palmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hownrd and children of
Union, and Anna Pine, of Preewati-r
OMAHA SIII.Kl'
OMAHA. June 37 M'j (U. S. D.
A.) Slieep: 8.600; lambs and yearl
ings mostly Kit. a5o lower; Instances
on natives 35c down; sheep and feed
em steady; fed California wookd
lambs W.75; good and cholco native
lombs W.0O(,tB.75; fed cllpiml lamb
tip to S8.75; fed yearlings Sfl.33 t
$0.05; owes tip to 13 35.
The planet Pluto trawls through
space at the rote ot two or Ihrec
miles a second.
If You Aro Moving Between
Portland & La Grande
Try
Ilund's Transfer
Operating anywhere for hire ser
vice plus common carrier frelpht
lino service.
La Orande to Baker
Phono Main 709 -
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Evenings
Wallace C. Mahoney
Successor to
OEO. C. RICHARDSON
Same Block as Heasty's Service
England. Too, Has
frsJI'K
rillfe' fe .
" . : X M
If you don't think that England,
from tho drought, this picture should convince you! While In normal
times tone of water gi:sh over tho Tcddinuton Weir, here's how the big
(lain appeared after 26 days without ruin Willi nary a trickle In sight.
OTAK
Itclimis From Tiuomu
Mabel McNeill has rctumod to her
liomo hero from Tuconm where she
has been since tho lattor part of last
week visiting frlcucls. , , .
Drivi to ItnkHr
Mrs. Turner Oliver and Miss Mar-
tjarot Anson drove to Baker yesterday
and spent the day there transacting
business and visiting mentis. .
Slop Hortv
Mr. nd Mrs, ;Bcrt , Porter , and
niinhter, Miss Inez, stopped In Ln
I L'.
yv starts
mm
CA
Drought Problems
llko America, lins suffered severely
Orando hist nlKht en route from their
home at a as ton. Ore., to Yellowstone
Park. They oxpect (o return to their
home by way of 8)okane and Seattle
visiting points of lutorest along the
way.
Visitor Prom Sitlem
Mrs. P. A. Elliott, of Salem, arrived
In La Orando Monday evening and In
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hill.
CondniM'H Journey
Mrs. Charles A. Bpeer, of Washing
ton, Iowa, who has been spending the
past ten days In La Orande with her
sister, Miss Mitbcl Morton, en route
from a few months In Southern Cali
fornia, continued on her way to the
Thursday... ward's annual
La Grande
y,A nRiNnv.-f..riwm..
GRANDE EVEJfrNft
middle west this morning.
From Wnlloim 1 " 1
Mrs. Bruce Cox, of Wallowa, spent
Tuesday with La Orande friends and
relatives. Mrs. Cox wus on her way
homo from Salt Lake where she bad,
spent a ter weeks.
ConoliMle. Vlslt-' ' J
' Mrs. Emma BTlilngs, ' of Everett,
Wash., and Mrs, Sarah Wallace, of
Minneapolis, Minn., who 'have been
visiting their daughter and niece,
Mrs. Eurl Klein, and family have gone
to Portland for a visit with relatives
and will then go to Mrs. Billings'
home at Kvcrett. '
VislQ Here
Mr. and Mrs. Rubcrtson and son, of
Rnwtlns, Wyoming, were -registered at
a local hotel yeaterday and will re
main here for a short time.
From Portland '
Mickey Vail and Dick Frank, both
of Portland, are spending a few days'
outing in La Orande find vicinity.
Mr. Frank' is the Bon of Aaron Frank
of the Meier and Frank store In the
Iloso City.
Here Yesterday
Oeorgo Rogers, game warden In the
stat police department with head
quarters at Enterprise, was a busi
ness visitor In La Orande yesterday.
Visit. From Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Evans, of Kel
logg, Idaho, were business vlsltom in
La Orando yesterday.
To San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard
have left for San Francisco where
they will attend tho wedding of their
son, Franklin, to Mlus Janlcc Edgcr,
which will take place there on Sat-
urdy; . i.i
Attends Meeting
M. E. Rleney, goneral grievance man
for railroad conductors, was a visitor
in La Orande yesterday and last eve
ning attended a meeting for griev
ance hearings. Mr. Rlgney makes his
home in Portland. i
From Salem
Floyd E. Bates and Ralph Eggsteff.
both of whom are residents of SAjotn.
were visitors in La Orande yesterday.
How Old Are
Your Pillows?
Moat people have the idea- that "Bed1 Pillows" never
wear out. There never was any greater fallacy.:.
Think of the unsanitary condition of a pillow that people have
been breathing Into for a period of years. After several years use,
fenthrs in any pillow become brittle and break. Old pillows become
flattened and do not permit proper sloop,
Healthful, restful sleep, is the most lmpotant function of the human
body. You MUST hove restful sleep to be efficient. To sleep well
you must have a good bed spting, a good mattress and particularly
n good pillow.
Look at your pillows tonlghtglvo yourself a report on how you
teel tomorrow morning then decide t you are enjoying restful
sleep.
SEE THE QUALITY J
NOTE THE PRICES Y . ,
THEN COMPARE!
Fluffy Down '
Pillow $4.95
Imported linen stripe ticking
filled with 75ff, selected gray
duck down, 25 extra special
curled gray duck body feathers.
Vitalized Feather
Pillow $2.95
Medallion effect 8 -ounce tick
ing with 25 curled gray goose
nnd 75;, duck body feathers.
OBSERVER. LA GRANDEf,
. 'Oghtbprsc', Gallops In
jr.-
T "u ii i-.o,m'
Coming from behind to tie Ky.Laffoon, young Ponver pro. in an
18-hoIe playoff for Western Open honors at Peoria, 111., Harry
Cooper, of Chicago, played sensational golf in a second 18-hole
overtime period to snow under his rival, C6-C9. Cooper Is shown
above at right, Laffoon at loft, and the trophy in center.
At Pasadena
Miss Dorothy Eberhard. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Eberhard, of
this city, and Miss Mary Sinclair, who
left La Grande about two weeks ago
and have since been on a trip through
California, have been spending the
lost few days at Pasadena and nearby
points. In a letter received by her
parents. Miss Eberhard reports an in
terest ng visit at the Harvey Matthews
home at Ontario, Col., and that the
Matthews, who are former residents
of La Orande, are a tor ting Saturday
on a trip to Minnesota to visit Mrs.
Matthews parents. Miss Eberhard and
Miss Sinclair will return, ohortly to
San Francisco to attend the Eberhard
Edger wedding which will occur Sat
urday. Jlere Today
Howard K. O'Brien.
who Is mnn-
;i Comfort Special
Pillow $1.95
Domestic linen Btripe ticking
filled with 100 selected curled
white hen body feathers.
Economy Special
Pillow $1.00
Superior ACA ticking filled
with 100 selected curled hen
body feathers.
Live
Geese
In our windows we
are exhibiting during
this sale two prize
live geese. They are
worth-while seeing. It
Is from this type of
geese that we collect
our selected down.
Thone Main IS
ORE.
ager of the store at Pondosa, was a
business visitor in La Orande today.
Himie For Summer
Miss Valctte Harer, who teaches in
the commercial department of the
Union high school at Sonora, Cat., ar
rived in La Grande the first of the
week by car and will spend the sum
mer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Harer.
Here Today
County Agent W. A. Holt, of Uma
tilla county, spent the day here on
business. While here he conferred
with H. G. Avery, Union county ag
ricultural agent.
From Portlnnrt
Carl F. Caulfield and Albert Asher,
of the Portland office of the federal
re-employment bureau are spending
mmmmmMmw
a few days in La Grande transacting
business.
KiiirARents Here
- J- H Cunpinghom and J. I. Puruy.
Union Pacific passenger and freight
agents of Pendleton, were business
visitors in La Grande yesterday.
Here Yesterday--
: C C Coleman, representative pi the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
was a business visitor in La Orande
yesterday from his home in Portland.
I
OREGON BAR
EXAMINATION
TO BE GIVEN
Final arrangements have been made
for tho conducting of the 1031 bar
cMamlnatlons at Salem, July 10 and
U according to Colon B. Eberhard,
Eastern Oregon member of the board
of bar oxamlnors. The questions for
these examinations have been decided
upon and aro now In the process of
being printed.
Carl Coad, of Cove, who wns grad
uated in law from the University of
Oregon this year, Is the only Union
county applicant lor these examina
tions. In all there Is a total of 122
who have signified their Intention of
taking the bar exams and this is an
extraordinarily large number. Here
after it Is anticipated that not more
than 50 each year will apply under
the new rules governing the examina
tion. These rules provide that when
an applicant falls twice, a period of
three years must elapse before the
examinations may again be token,
and then only on a satisfactory show
ing to the court and examining board
A. B. POTTS
...... '.i, ,. 15. y'eai'p with, L.-0. Smith i
Has Opened An Auto Repair Shop
In The
Lewis Garage '.
1115 Washington Ave.
Next to Blue Mountain Creamery-,
4
2-Pc. Mohair
Where, but at Wards
could you find suct' jH,
value?, Big sofa and chairT
in all mohair I T1
S6 down, S7 monthly, plus carrying
This low price -seldon
tiuys such quality I A bij (
suite in fine walnut vei
neers for only.
?5 dow"l'.?S:S? '""Mtyf pi"! carrying
InnerspringMaffress
Typical of Wards bedding
values I Soft, felted cotton lin
ters and deep inner coils for
comfort. Damask cover.
. ..... ,
Inherspring Mafti-ii
Now I An Innerspring at the
price of an ordinary cotton mat
tress. Deep inner coils encased
in felted cotton. Heavy drill
ticking. Sensational at
-i. ...... i !. iiii'J"
Wednesday. June 27, 1934
of diligent study during the three-
year period. 1
This year no limitations are mode
and the examinations are being given ,
regardless 01 now -" .
what states they may have been pro- I
vlously taken, according to Mr. Ebor- .
hard. !
Lumpkin Hall, built 02 years ago
as the homo of governor, .Wilson
Lumpkin of dcorjla, still stands on
the campus of the atutc unlvoralty at
Athens.
,i I,
East Texas row growers supply al
most half the nation's rJ's'!l
POOR COMPLEXIONS
ClpBgcd pores pimples i"P'
a lew days ay fvc.mtj;
cjtccuvc mcun-uiiuu -
BUS SERVICE i
For WALLOWA. ENTBBPBIBB,
JOSEM ana Way Point. ;
Leave La Orande, Dally
4:10 P. M- '
For PENDLETON, '.Way PoInU ,
Leave La Orande, Dally '
10:30 A, M.. i .
D. P. Stafe Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone MAIN ft
ehqrgt
cwrjj.
$1255
.
:17.5
Mesmoi
,'i --V11