La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 30, 1934, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1934, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1934)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPajre Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, June 30i 1934 ill Plerl for . .rs aioni Mt. , Fieri Oral a: !U to H last He t that Ingti 1 tloa Ai well Sl8t0 ubj Com club He i cstn t : the chai tp H cl Oi prej slon Wot; cha two by j Splr BisM land gon, plat grar ana also opet ' K Wrii roul poll reso the the Dod gle' B Hm) cha: The ana Covl Crlc! OB Of I Gi d: rc(i i'-o": roil moi iv 610 For bei; Pini qiili Aui 6ta; far role J I ! i to Vis? mo: y Mn wei? day ii tui th(' ma; tin Ha 1 l! looi i; pic 1 rori a i; 1! th.i bo 1," th th. Ml Ut In: laf lai. ur c c ;i Over The Valley Personals Hold Reunion A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mro. Arthur Bussear tn honor of the visit oi Jesse Jackson, uncle of Mrs. Bussear and E, Merrltt, who was a weekend visitor at Elgin. Mr. Jackson lives at Ban Pedro, Cal and was on an 6,000 mile automobile trip east via the Sante Fe Trail and back to the count on the Old Oregon Trarl thence southward, to his home, It was the first time Mr. Merrltt . hfid seen his uncle In 27 years. Thosc present at the reunion were Mr. and Mri. O. E. Merrltt and daugh ter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tayli and daughters, Oeneva, Mattle, Jun : Ice, and Vivian, of Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. EJd Scott, of La Ornnde, Mrs. Dick Bouwell, Juunlta Bussear, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bussear, Mr. Leon ard, Mr, Jackson and a traveling companion, Mr. Rickey, of San Pedro. On InirreHtlng Trip- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, of the Riverside district, who were accom panled by their three daughters, Evelyn. Dorothy Jean and Iris May, , and by Mrs. Carter's sister, Miss Nina . Kume, of La Orande, returned Mon day from a trip to Western Oregon They went by the way of Dooley Mt. and the John Day highway to Bend where they stayed the first night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mas terton, former Grand e Ronde valley residents. Crater Lake was next vis Hed and then Mr. and Mrs. Carter left the children and Miss Kame with AlbAny relatives, while they attended tile state grange meeting at Roseburg. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs, Cam Bayier. Mr. Bayler has many friends In La Orande, having spent many years of his early life there. On the return home, the party visited different points along the coast, Portland, and last but not least, the Bonneville dam. They had the oppor tunlty of Inspecting a Norwegian ship fit Newport, Countrywoman's Club Oregon was the theme for study when the Countrywomans club met with Mrs. Kathleen Chenault Friday afternoon. The program opened by Miss UUian Knautg playing two se lections on the piano. Th0 club then sang the Oregon state song, Oregon, My Oregon. Mrs. Carrie Spencer gave a short outline of Oregon history from the time Perrelo, the first white man who saw tho shores of the Ore , gon country In 1643, to the time Ore gon was admitted as a state to the union, Feb, .14, 1859. . Mrs. Maggie Fleslunan talked about the location of the three Indian reservations that are left in Oregon at the present day. She also told of the tribes and gave a brief sketch of the life, death and burial of Chief Joseph. Mrs. Grace Grout described many of the beauty spots of Oregon, Including the Wal Iowa mountains, beach scenes, fossil beds on the John Day highway, Cra ter Lake and many more places of Interest. During her talk Mrs. Grout displayed many pictures she had taken at different seen to spots, and several curiosities she had obtained at places of Interest, while on a recent vacation trip with her family. Mrs, Edna Anson's subject was "The Bon nevllle Dam" and she had an Instruc tive story of how, where and why the big dam Is to be built. Mm. Mangle Fleshman and Mrs. Carrie Spencer had chargo of the program. At the business meeting plans were made for the annual club picnic. The affair will be on the Fourth of July and. will toe held . up the Orande Ronde river. Visitors for the after noon were Mrs. Walter Schnlder, of Boise, who Is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Luclle Hamann; Mrs. Mllo Graven, of Gaston, who Is spend ing the summer with her daughter, Mrs, Betty Penland, and Mrs, Paul Knauta and daughter, Lillian, of the Iowa district. The next meeting of tho club will be with Mrs. Maggie Fleshman, with Mrs. Beckey Bond and Mrs. Dwlght Fleshman In charge of the program. Lowes Hnr-hc Mro. Betty Penland. of the country club district, had the misfortune to low one of her best horses last Wed nesday. The horse was a young one, a four-yeur-old, not having been broken very long to work. He was i one of a team hitched to a wagon and was at work In the hay Hold when he got his foot over the neck- yoke. He became frightened and he and his male started to run and the ; driver wan unable to got them under control. As a result the young horse's leij was broken In five placus and of course had to bo shot. Tho wagon was partly wrecked and the harness was badly broken. Tnko Hike Mrs. Ivan Blngaman, of Rhlnehart, has a very actlve group of Camp lire I Girls who reside '.n that general vi cinity. Recently they took a hike to Hurrls mountain wherein addition to I doing other thlngu. they cooked their supper of bacon and ?t;gs on hot rooks. (hi Trip Jackie Furgason, of LaUd Cunyoti. left lost Saturday for Portland and polnUi nearby, where he win visit indefinitely with his brother, Lcc Furgason and wire, his grandmother. Mrs. Lfona Mulholliin, and other rela tives. He made the trip by train. Honor NewluveilN Mr. nnd Mrs. Burt M. Oliver, of Dry Creek, entertained a group of their relatives at dinner Sunday at their home in honor of thor son -la-law nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shore, of Walla Walla. One of Mrs. Oliver s splendid chicken dinners was nerved ICE CREAM Detail . Wholesale Ufllvery service Dally Pl'KDY'S DUTCH SHOP Phone Main 430 Cor. Depot tt 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Shore, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Park, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Woodcll, Mrs. E. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oliver, Emory Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. The newlyweds have returned to Walla Walla where they will make their home. Mrs. Shore was Miss Madeline Oliver prior to her marriage about two wecka ago. Return From Trip- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unzlcker. of the Grange Hail neighborhood, have returned from a trip to Caldwell, Ida., where they attended the Seventh Day Advontlsts cnmp-mcetlng, reporting a very splendid time. To Have PlenliH The members of the Get-together club of Ladd Canyon have discon tinued their house meetings for the balance of the summer and will have a series of outdoor picnics to be held every two weeks and at various places. This plan was carried out last sum mer and was very popular. The first picnic iu scheduled for July 13, or one week later than the usual meeting date owing to the Fourth of July. This picnic will be held on Ladd creek In the canyon. Mrs. Harley Counsel 1 entertained at the last meeting of the club at her home Thursday, Besides moift of the members, four visitors, Mrs. Roy R. Walker, Mrs. JcKie R. Anson, Mia Elizabeth Walker and Miss Leona Mc Clure were present. Mrs. Adolph Peebler entertained with a guessing contest and. Mrs. Harley Counsell's name was drawn to receive the club gift after which Mrs. Counsel! oerved some nice refreshments. In the eve ning, Mrs. Counsell also entertained again, this time for the younger folks of the neighborhood. Games, danc lng and refreshments comprised the evening's entertainment. Concludes Visit Mrs. Howard Wagner has returned to her home at Summervllle from Corvallls where she had been visiting. lloiit From Trip Mlss Beulah Smith has returned to her home near Island City from Port land where she spent a few weeks vis iting with friends. MIbo Smith Is English teacher In the Enterprise High school and is spending her um. mer vacation at the home of her par ents. Nee and Vlalt Muiiy Places Although the Oregon State grange was their objective, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper, Blue Mt. grange dele gates, spent a very enjoyable two weeks In Western Oregon attending the grange sessions and visiting rela tives. At Amity, they were guests o their son -In -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willi am Patty and family; at Alsca, Mrs. Jasper's sister, Mrs. Helen Crawford, and at Salem, an other sister, Mrs. Margarita Devore, Scenic spots in the Cascades, Includ ing Crater Lake, were visited. Their grandson, Dick Patty, came home with them for a visit. At McGulre's Dallas McKennon, of La Grande, has been spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGulre on the sldehlll road near the city. Dallas Is plunnlng to go to Seattle Boon to visit his father and other relatlvos. Return Ttl Portland Mr. and Mrs. John Golden have re turned to their home tn Portland fol lowing a visit among their numerous relatives, the Behrns, Rolling, LI tt re al Is. and others In the Summervllle and Imbler communities, as well a? with relatives In Wallowa county. Mr. Golden has been an attacho of the Portland post office for many years. o Tn Uingilou Luke Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mas terton, of Cove avenue, spent Sunday at the Langdon Lake park, a favorite pic nicking spot for residents within the radius of many miles. Mr. and Mrs, Mas ter ton found scores of people there for the day's outing. Good oads to and from the lake aro being built, the men from the CCC camps doing the work and the road will n bo completed as far as Dayton, Wash., the vial torn report. ompleto Work- Odd Fellows at Summervllle had a big time at their meeting Saturday evening when Virgil Sanderson and Gaston Slon wore given their last de grees. After the meeting, the Rc bckahs appeared and a big feed was served to the 60 people present. 'ormer Resident Visits Fred Allen, of Portland, who ciune to I the Orande Ronde valley 50 years ago. wan tn tnc Bheep business and ved where the Reynolds sheep sheds now located, is visiting In the val at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherwood, on tho sldehlll road and Mr. len und Mrs. W. C. Hoppd. Mr. Al left the valiey and settled in Portland many years ago. IIIONN HKOTHKKM Pt'l.l- to;i-;tiii:r in politics ST. Paul Mi Tommy Gibbons. famous heavyweight boxer of the rich Dempsey-Tunney era. Is a candidate fur sheriff here and his chief "second" tho political fight Is his brother Mike, the old St. Paul phantom. 'onimy and Mlko were not on speaking terms during the former's rs as a fistic head liner, but have Ided to forgive and forget. Mike has lost the fortune ho made In the ring but Tommy, who fought Jack Dvmpsey in the famous Shelby. Mont., financial failure and who suf- d his only knockout at the hands of Gene Tunney. is well off flnnn- lally. Electric Rug Washing Service Hamilton Bach Process. Indorsed by leading rug weavers. Hugs washed, disinfected and moths eliminated In your home. Ori ginal beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. It. Parkinson 1308 First Bt. GOLD MINES ARE REOPENED; BAKER, &kJ far Clark's . Hunureus trijoy wanning Gold in Baker County & Eldorado Hills, where iUOO Illghur gold prices have caused gon, where gold was discovered ut work, placers huvo resumed commemorate Its mining revival IMHLUIt PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Hazen and fam ily left Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Hazen's sister at Pen dleton. Allvadore Andrews, of Portland. formerly of Imbler, Is visiting his sta ter. Mrs. Cap Tuttle, A dinner given In honor or Mrs. Burnotte Wilson, who celebrated her 70th birthday last Thursday, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox of Union, Mr. and Mi3. Kenneth Wilson, of Portland, Mri. Ha una Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Port land returned home the following morning. Mr. anil Mrs, John Cleaver and daughter, Barlxiro, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Cleaver and two children, Marie and Wilfred, wore visitors from Mca cham Saturday and Sunday. The flrsC ceremonial or the Imbler Camp FlrB Oirla was held last Tues day at the homo of their leader, Mrs. Lydia Cleaver. Alfred Poguo. of Portland, Is visit ing his sister. Mrs. Kip Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edwards and Mary Itlcheson, of Baker, visited friends and relatives In Imbler Sun day. The Tmbler L. D. S. Relief society met wHth the Elgin Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Stake officers from La Grande were present. I ITZ LUSKS TO LKFTHANDKHS NEW YORK (A1) Fred Fltrsim- mons of the Giants doesn't like to see a southpaw warming up for the oppo sition the day he's booked to work. Out of the first four games the cham pions lost to left-handers In the first two months this season Fltz was tho Giants' hurler In three. NOW, NKillT SKKKT-SIIOOTINC! SIMUNOPIELD. Vt. IJ1 The Hlt- ormls Gun club nf this city staged the first offlclaly registered "flood light nnd daylight" skeot-shootlnR championship with a program of 50 targets shot in daylight and 25 tar gets under floodlights. A Real Bargain ASBESTOS WHITE TOP ROOPINO Heavy, long life. Real asbestos. 1 square, per roll ?:t.n.T A Real Value In Paint MONARCH 100';- Puro Lead and Zlno Paint, per gal SI. .Ml Home Lumber &Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters rzz- r-. ORE., WILL " r-'--ir, i S..S7n Z??ZZZL-, "I Creek Dredge Moving Acres w , s . ,- .w ; 1 A - miners once lived in holes. M n , , ran a grout revival In tho historic mining district of Baker county, Ore ut Ciriflln's Gulch in 1SU2. Quartz nulls nre busy, big dredges are and hundreds ot young and old, men nnd women, are panning gold. To Baker will hold its first annual Mining J;ibilee July 4. COVE riJKHONALS Miss Betty Orton celebrated her twelfth birthday on Wednesday, June 21 and her mother, Mrs. A. H. Orton, gave a small party for her. inviting her Sunday school class. Tha guests were Misses Iazel Clarke. Gertrude Hagey, Donna Lindsay, Lois Jtnn Baker, Doris and Lois Clarke, Sarah Brothers. Georgia Lindsay and Mary Ellen Bond. The girls 'had a happy tlmc playing games and a birthday cake with other refreshments was served. The Garden club, the only one In the county. Is showing much Inter est in their work, and nave some nlc3 gardens. Their leader, A. H. Orton. io equally as enthusiastic and Joined with them In a picnic at the swim ming pool Wednesclny morning. The club numbers 11 and are Betty Or ton. Gertrude and Theodoro Hagey, La von Smith, Georgia Lindsay. Montr, Davis. El win Towle, Sheldon and Rosemary Mulr, Gale Mills and Sarah Brothers. Alfred Daniel reached another mile post Friday, June 15 when he was 92 years old. The day was passed quiet ly at home with his father. Mrs. Ivy Peldman and son. Daniel. Feldmaa and her son, Daniel, left a few days ago to visit her daughter. Vahia Fcldman, In Portland, and also to visit her husband, A. H. Fcldman, who Is seriously 111 in the sanatorium in The Dulles. Miss Audrey Proctor, who Is a tea cher in Missoula. Mont., came home to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Proctor, and went to Se attle where she will study at the Uni versity this summer. B'-fSl TONIGHT i ftmaifii AJ' Soirt Any Time i Iff y&A Wv'" v , Wflni MAN TRAI tER "' Cecilia Parker Mickey McCuire Comedy Screen Snapshots ntul Krazy Cat Cartoon Watch For Next Friday's Show "r"iiiiuini, im ' TIMi IMSIilaSll'Blll'ISiimi smjmsjs CELEBRATE oFPoy Dirt. Quartz Mill oP Condor Gold Mines Manning Full Blast. vaj S Tomb oPH. H. GriFfin. dis coverer oFqold in Baker county in 1862. Mrs. Archer Antles was taken to Hot Lake sanatorium Tuesday for a minor operation. She is still there. Miss Iva June Allen left Tuesday to Join her mother, Mrs. Jas, Mc Gulre. at King Hill, Ida. She has been attending school here all the year. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Larson, of Long Beach, Cal., arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Larson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paige. When they arrived they found a sister of Mr. Lamon's and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Truman, awaiting them. The TVumans, who live in Colorado Springs, had been touring Canada, and came here long enough to see their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larson are now visiting their sister, Mrs. Mc Gulre, at King Hill, Ida, They will return here and leave Sunday for their home in Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams and two soivi. of Los Angeles, are In Cove for a few days. They were accom panied on the trip by Ray Kellogg, of Los Angeles, who will make an in definite stay. HILGAItD 1'EK.SONALS Mrs. Fred Reese Is working In La Grande this week In the Stackland packing house. Mr. Montleth and his mother, Mra. Clubb, attended a picnic on Cather ine creek Sunday and report having a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson, daugh ter and cousin from near Portland while en route to Klamath Falls stop ped over and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sailing on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taal and sons, J; l 'il 1 1 Kt ( ' r ' fi Meet First Time In Fifty Years HAINES The following story from the Omaha World -Herald of a few days ago will be of Interest to friends of Grant Womack of Haines, Mrs. John Pyle, 75, unexpectedly met a man who has never swore, curved or uttered a sacrilege In all his life last night her brother whom she hasn't seen or heard of for 50 years. - She was penning a note to rela tives when an apparently teetering old man came to the door, asked for a cup of coffee, then grabbed her. She screamed . . . square Into the face of Grant Womack, her 72-year-old brother. She last saw him in Al bany, Mo., 50 years ago. Grant runs a general etore in Haines. Ore. Mrs. Pyle lives at 83044 South Twenty-First street. "I didn't recognize him," Mrs. Pyle said. "But now I see he's Just the same as when I last saw him." And she swears and he swears that Grant never uttered a swear word. "I learned to control my temper, so i never need swear words," Grant ex plains. They both have families: neither has seen the other's. i bXDect ma Urawri. At Grange Picnic orange HALL (Special) The county grange picnic will be held at the Union experiment station next Saturday. June 30. D. E. Richards, superintendent of the station, and Mrs. Richards are making extensive plans lor the occasion. Walter Pierce. Oregon representative In congress at Washington, D. C, will Be the prin cipal speaker for the afternoon. In former years a community dinner has been served but this year the plans nave neen altered somewhat. Each family la to bring and serve their own basket lunch. The management hopes that a good crowd will be In attendance. Lester. Winfleld and Donald, motored to Pendleton Sunday and visited their daughter and slater, Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sailing and daughter, of Yakima, also Mildred and Oortha Sailing, of La. Orande. visited at the Ed Sailing home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Coupe with Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson drove up from Portland Saturday and spent the weekend with Mrs. Coupe's parents and sister, Mr. and MP3. Vanderpool and Mrs. Claud Burtmess. Mr. Coupe and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson returned to Portland but Mrs. Coupe went to' Enterprise with her sister, Mrs. Mc Rae, who with her husband had also spent Sunday at the Bartmess home. Mrs. Sain Purgason. of Weston, and three children are visiting their son. Emry and family, also Leonard and family, of Perry, this week. CHAPMAN'S TIIKITS NOT MANY, BIT HE'S 'AST! NEW YORK (IP) Ben Chapman, fleet left-fielder of the Yankees, Is not leading the stolen-base parade in the American league this summer but his feats of pedal preclpitousness are drawing repeated cheers, neverthe less. In one game recently he called up on his natural speed for three excit ing excursions around the sacks. First he scored from second on an infield out, a grounder hit to the third baseman. mum liSiiti 3 Days, Start siy Ni 11 'Hcfl! The year's greatest mystery . :: . ':.'; jj, novel comes to the screen as V .( mile-a-minute, laugh-a-sccond s ! screen entertainment I Meet Sl Mr Bnd Mrs Nlck Cnar,es- tnnt wA" X-t-i ' j happy-go-lucky couple who In- JS j-,V'.'r ' . ' Csjitemipt a gay New York vaca- Su i' A: K JoHon to solve a mystery AND Tl tfV l ill? ' W MEHRn'YI tiiTEsi Vim dt mm Bacd on the Mys- TTl? V. -TT?r 12it!ry Novel by ".MAID IN HOLLYWOOD" : MARKET NEWS Open lilxb Low Clow .lulv -. .1)0 -')!4 Seit UHi I . Dec 1Y M'A M CHICAGO CORN .Inly -. -MY -SH'ii 1 Kept - M'tVi ' .110 "4 ' .U1U1J4 Dee ViH'A .01 MQWH . PORTLAND WIIKAT " ' Open Minn Low Clon JlllV .Ti .Ii ,T3 .711 Sept 13 .73 .13 .73 Dee, Mi .7B?4 BasebalIStandings Coast league Standings W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 4 0 1.000 Hollywood 4 0 1.000 Missions 3 1 ,750 I Sun Prunclsco 2 2 I Seattle 3 2 .600 .600 i Sacramento 1 3 .250 Oakland 0 4 Portland 0 4 .003 .000 Yesterday's Results Lea Angeles 4, Portland 3. Hollywood 0, Oakland 3. San Francisco 1, Seattle 2. Missions 0, Sacramento 5. National League Slandlngs W. L. Pet. New York 42 24 .636 Chicago 40 26 .603 St. Louis 38 26 .69 i Pittsburgh 34 28 .548 Beaton 34 30 .631 Brooklyn .26 40 .394 Philadelphia : 26 41 .369 Cincinnati 20 43 .317 Yesterday's Results At New York 7, Brooklyn 2. At Boston 4, Philadelphia 5. At Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 1. At Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 8 (called In 8th, rain.) American League Standings W. L. Pet. New York 40 24 .625 Detroit 40 26 .616 Boston 33 31 .630 Washington 36 32 .629 Cleveland 33 29 .632 St. Louis 28 34 .462 Philadelphia 26 38 .406 Chicago 21 46 .313 Yesterday's Results At Chicago 2, Cleveland 5. At St. Louls-Detrolt, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, June 30 m Sugar- Berry or fruit, 100s, 5.45: bales. $6.55; beet, 15.35. Domestic flour oelling price, mill delivery, 6 to 25-bbl. lots: family pat ent 98s, $6.95$7.05; bakers' hard wheat, 8.757.05; blended flour. $5.35 6.60; bakersS bluestem, 6g 6.10. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, June 30 VP) Butter print, A grade, 24c; parchment wrap ped cartons 25c; quantity purcheses VtC lb. less; B grade, parchment wrappers, 2314c; cartons, 24Vic Butterfat Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 21(t23c; country routes, 1820c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20 22c; country TONIGHT "Tarzan and His Mate" mg Sunday PATIIE NEWS csmn:n n 0F THE DAY I FISCAL YEAR FOR STATE ENDS TODAY t SALEM, June 30 ff) Tho fiscal year for all state departments ends today, under the new 1933 legislative act, It was announced by the secre tary of state. The first half of the second year of the biennial as set out under the new schedule ends December 31. The 1935 legislature then will appropriate for the last six months, and also for the next two years for the new bien nial, thus eliminating back appro priations during legislative years from January until the end of the session, usually in March. In other words, in order to start the new fiscal year arrangement the. 1935 legislature will make appropria-. tlons for two and a half years, while the last one made appropriations for two years. Prom 193 on appropria tions will be made for two years each time with the fiscal biennlums end ing June 30 of the odd-numbered, years. routes, 17a 19c; O grade at market. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: oversize, 22c; fresh ex- tras 20c ; standards 18c; mediums 18c dozen, (cartons lc higher). Buying price of wholesalers: fresh special ise ; extra 18c; extra mediums If medium firsts 13c; pullets 12c; i; aergrao.es lac dozen. New potatoes local white or f 50 . 75c orange box. j When you are tired routine try a game mrfiAonc "It's a gentleman's gamJ See us for Fishing Tac j 1 open every day and Sundays. CENTRAL LUNCH Meals served at all hou1, & 6:00 a. m. to 12 midnigh ; Central u Billiards )r 1207 Adams ?y GREEN $ PARROT ! GRILL h We Want You to Know about the new dish i we f are featuring it's Dixie Fried Spring Chicken Dal modestly admits it's ibout the' best thing he's ever turned out and here's how he does it ! The finest of plump, grain-fed springers ; un jointed, and fried first in butter to retain all of their delicious flavor, then dipped in egg batter and dropped in deep fat till a golden I. brown sei-ved with sliced Tomatoes, French . Fries, Toast and Coffee. Now we ask you Does that sound good? After one order you'll know the answer. THE STEIN CLUB "LA GRANDE'S BETTER RESTAURANT AND BAR" "See You at The Stein Club" DAL RAY