Thursday, June 28, 193 1
Pasrc Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Personals
Complicated
SCORCHY SMITH
(Trad em art Registered)
D. 3. Patent Of fie
(7
V THAT OUf.llr
r-rrS not A Simple
tfJglL-STEALING MY STOCK r& JLT wnc mrv,
U B6 eflsy u Break
flSTMAT-evEN IF WE
OF IT-THE BURNIN6 OF TMAT dpKN LfVT Mium
OP - WAIT ON THE
IS ANOTHER BOTH ONLY
KHI6HWAY -
IT WOOIDN T MATTE?
INCIDENTAL Tt
MUCH.
PROBLEMS - UNDERSTAND?
Iteiuni
Leo P. Miller, who ha been In Se
attle far few days where Mr. Mil
ler U tiikmp apecial course in
mmdc at the University of Washing
ton,, has relumed borne.
u:e Labor Leag-oc.
l.Mk Iron. Vacation-
Mr. had Mrs. Wtllard Tubbs re
turned lat nipht from a week's vaca
tion in Western Oregon and Wash
ington. Tubbs is a state policeman
with headquarters here. They visited
at The Dalles. Kelso, and Seaside.
A Cwmlton
In the Observer atory Wednesday
of I he meeunp to discuss the removal
7 1
and also dropped into Camp Clatsop
of Uie re-mployimnt office, slated ' isi Saturday (or the brigade review
that Ray Harlow represented the rail- f and fham battle. Tubbs formerly
road oryantutions. This should have
been that he represent the Oregon
was a sergeant in The Dalles national
flfflE STEALING
ARON - MY TROUBLES
w Trie YA2 NiNe-reen I Tuey use
thirty Four - sounds I &16 cfime J
I NOT f 1
"tr ftccpco ONE fiFTMPM
PROBLEMS -UNDERSTAND PONT-e"'" Ji:iL--M WWDEK ' )
... - . 1 I - l LA l rnc l Kffv J 1 v S
BUY
NOW
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are al
ways an outstanding buy in
cereals. Many servings from a
package costing only a few
cents. Finest quality and flavor.
Special values for a limited
time. Buy now,
SEASON'S BIGGEST
VALUE
guard unit.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tyler. Jan,
Paul and Bobby Hyde returned Wed
nesday from a trip to the coast which
occupied thr last five days. They
visited Portland and Salem and num
erous other places during their ab
sence.
CuiM
Mrs. Charles Blnpner and children.
Miss Janet and Jerry and her mother,
Mrs. Com Joel, have returned Irom
the Willamette valley where they
have been visiting with relatives. Miss
Janet attended the state grand as
sembly of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls at Albany while the other vis
ited in Eupene. They were accom
panied to La Grande by William
Fisher, of Salem and Helen and
Robert Marx, of Eugene, who will
visit for a time at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bing-ner.
where Chey will spend a few days vacation.
From Salem
W. L. Close and W. U Auburry both
of whom are connected with the state
department of horticulture with
headquarters at Salem, are spending
a few days In La, Grande transacting
business.
To Port land
Mrs. Guy Ellis accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Yeske. left this
morning for Portland where they wilt
I spend a few days visiting friends.
I Mrs. Yeske. who formerly made her
j home here but now resides in Pen-
dleton. has been spending the last
few days visiting her parents.
VMI i
C. G. Snodgrass and family are
registered at a local hotel from their
noine at Boise. They are upending a
-hart time here visiting friends.
To Ualln I-ake
Pete Williams and Archie Larson
left this morning for Wallowa Lake
VMI Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bates and
daughters, Barbara and Patsy, are
visaing Mrs. Elva Moss and other
relatives this week from their home
at Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs. Bates and
Mrs. Moss are sisters.
Vl-lt Friend.-
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Purse 11 were
visitors in Ta Grande yesterday and
called on Rev. and Mrs. B. Marcus
Godwin and other friends. Mrs. Pur-
sell will be remembered as Mrs. Min
nie Bynum who was president of a
business college here for several years.
They now make their home at Brem
erton, Wash., where Mr. Pursell Is
superintendent of the navy yard poet
office. They had come to Walla Wal
la to a convention, and drove on over
to La Grnnde to visit friends, return
ing toVaTta Walla In the evening.
I
turned to his home here last eve
nlng.
Norman Hogensen, son of Mr. and
Mjb. J, p. Hogensen. Is spending a few
days at Pondosa visiting friends.
To PoiMlosa ( i
The Misses Jean and Dorothy Hen- j
nlng are spending a few days at Pon-
dosa, visiting their friend. Miss Deris.
Raymond. 1
.Major Operation
Al Parrish underwent an emergency
major operation Sunday at the
Grande Ronde hospital, and is re
ported toTiay to be recovering satisfactorily.
From Longvlew j
Mrs. Earl Hooker Is spending a few !
days in La Grande visiting friends j
from her home at Longvlew, Wash.
The Hookers are former residents of i
this city, Mr. Hooker having been ad
vertising manager and window dec
orator at Palk's store. While here Mrs.
Hooker U a guest of Mr. and Mrs. j
M. L. Nelson, t
M Recovering
Conrad Niederer. who suffered a
paralytic stroke? several days ago, Is
reported to be recovering satisfactor
ily but Is still confined to his home.
His two daughters, Xrs. W. A. Met
calf and Mrs. L. B. Kennor have re
turned to their homes at Baker af-
To Baker
Austin Dunn left yesterday for
Baker where he will spend the sum
mer and In the fall will teach one of
the rural schools near there. He was
accompanied by Lee Johnson who re-
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Evenings
Wallace C. Mahoney
Successor to
GEO. C. RICHARDSON
Same Block as Hcasty's Service
ter having been called here by their
father's illness.
Tonllecomj
Darrell Breshears, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Breshears. of Elgin, un
derwent a tonsil operation yesterday
morning and Is reported to e re
covering satlsfsctorialy.
Returns Home
David Provost, who has been at ths
Grande Ronde hospital for the last
two weeks, recuperating from a ma
jor operation, was sufficiently Im
proved to be returned to his home
this morning.
Daughter Ani
Fire Chief and Mrs. Curtis Llndsey
are the very proud parents of a
If You Are Moving Between
Portland & La Grande
Try
Bond's Transfer
Operating anywhere for hire ser
vice plus common carrier freight
line service.
La Grande to Baker
Phone Main 709
daughter, born to them at the
Grande Ronde hospital yesterday
morning. Mrs. Lindsey and the new
member of the fire department are
getting along very nicely.
Hospital Records
Open to Inspection
The plaintiff was given the right
to inspect the records of the Grande
Ronde hcapltal by Judge J. W.
Knowles following the hearing yester-
F? i pint
make your own
deli.
tall
e syrup.
day In the circuit court. Dr. p. l.
Ralston and Mrs. js. G. Klrby had
brought an application for alterna
tive writ of mandamus In which they
asked to be allowed to examine the
books of the defendant.
Schilling
Mapley
ATTENTION
Berry Growers
I Li I locks in Any (uantlly
Per thousand '. $.v:3
Per hundred lit
14 tt. Mower Tongues 51.10
Bit. Bake Teeth .'
Murtlii's Pnrrh nnd Deck l'ulnt
$1.38 per pil.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. G. Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
4
"J
I
J!
This All-Star Clearance Is
Going to Start with a Bang
You Can't Beat
These July Sale Prices!
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 30th
Check
These
Values!
Women White Camas
SHOKS
t'linip. Mras and Tie
9Sc
.lrl and Women'
M'ORT 0XF0HDS
Hhltr uml Itrlc. Ml
till. vaMin's stjlrs.
S2.19
PRINT DUESSKS
fiiwnintrrd ln.f ciloi..
Mm u to i:
49c & 79c
DRESSES
He-, and wt-inrtl.
ItraiitKnt Mtlr.
irr II In
a.
?1.19
FINAL!
SPRING
COATS
All ladies' spring coats
will be sold for n fraction
of theSr actual value.
Your choice for only
if
MEN'S - YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Placed in 2 Groups for Quick Clearance
GROUP
Some light but, mostly
dark shades. All wool
worsteds. Sizes 37 to 12.
Values to ?19.50.
Sale price only
This group of suits is what we and every man who wears a
CAPPS SUIT call the Cream of the Town. When it comes to
a real suit, you can't beat this fine make. CAPPS SUITS are
considered on the market, equally as good or better than
some suits that are sold for much higher price.
Ue consider this a rare Jt' mh .m
opportunity to buy this JJ f?l
quality suits for only
These are ?35 values.
GROUP
No.
85
SILK
DRESSES
Every Silk dress will be
sold below wholes a le
:ost. We have a large
selection on hand from
which to choose. Come
early while the selection
is complete.
$2.49
$4.79
Stoic
Closed Friday
June 29th
to Arrange
Stock
"THE MEETING PLACE OF ECONOMY"
Come Kariy
And Get Your
Share of These
Great Bargains
mm
I-A GRANDE. OREGON
1 hllilrrn'.
WASH DRESSES
(iimninleetl f.-i( color.
eri rule ljle.
42c
Allrn A llr.in.l
ANKLETS
tine aorlmrut of
vlMile to t htMse fnm.
19c
LADIES BLOl'SES
silk ami organdtc.
The eMn rleTrrt
.t)r-s Mres .14 to 40.
79c
Ijilli-.' ami ( hlldrrn'it
Wonl
HATHIXG SUITS
ey aitrjctlve M?lr,
lir 30 to 3i
?1.29
.Men'?
BATHING SUITS
Colttr. of darti blue, llnht
blue and maroun.
?1.19
Younjt Ien
Flannel SLACKS
and TWEEDS
In good run of lxes.
?2.69
n.1.., n-ft,,iwM. .,...w.v,Jil,..i.i-.t. . ...s.-. Jt ,, , Tl lB-mx.L !lm m ,,., ,,
SHORTS
rancy puilem broadcloth
rat color, sizes 28 to 44
23c
COTTON SHIRTS
Very fine romtieil jam,
Sizes 31 (o 4i
Check
These
Values!
WORK SHOKS
(AM leatliefr. OiHNlyrnr
welts, (iood range
of sizes.
?2.S9
HATS
One tn.up nt inrn's
loll ilrrss lints.
?1.39
W ORK SOX
lVr I'alr
12c and 14c
OUK SHIRTS
Mens rhanibrat shirts In
I'lur anil trt.
'T 114 to i:
4Sc
.... , mmmjt.mmSittaaii