Thursday, July 5, 1931
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Complete First
Of Projects In
Handcraft Work
Tho tint project ol .h humlcmlt
cliutwts of tho plnyKrountl prugntm
is being completed thin week, and
It la nnnounccd thnt pupils niny en
roll for the c-ltuMufl ut any time,
particularly now wlien they muy
sUirl a new project . from tiio benln-
nlng.
Mrs. L. W. Clunuwo l In chorno
of tho tiniulcrnft for Klrls cliuuios
whlcli are liold each Tuesday and
Thursday niorhliiK at 11 o'clock at
tho HIk school and on Monday and
Wednesday mornings at Ownwood
school, chumes aro offered In weav
ing, head work, rnffla work of varl
onii kinds such as nnakH weaving
and mat nmklwr. pottery making,
leathor toollnit und book making.
Although this l mid to bo one
of the most Interesting and prac
tical classes on the playground pro
gram, tho enrollment has been com
paratlvoly amall and Mrs. Ctmusse
atutpN that she can accommodate , a
much larger group of girls If they
nro Interested In this type of work.
Blamese kittens usually nre Iclt
wllh their mothers until they nro
third months old.
Seventeen kinds of birds wero ob
fltrvrd In May In Bronx Park, New
Yoik city.
I McClay's S
D
Store No. 1 1701 Adams
Phono Main 515
Monitor of
N. K. A.
M
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tores 1
Store No. 2 29lC N. 2nd. M
Plinnn Miiin Kin M
Held in Vienna
With Po'derjay
1S. v. "itit
tit,"!?
Friday and Saturday Specials
White Star
TUNA FISH
ii Si.e Cans -
AW 41
H t
W
H :
Hi H
Spcrry's
D-H). Sack .....
aSaftKti'nlr- -1 ' - 'MS.IIMI.-al sMtlUfTilWlfa StithMikljr 1M11KI
Tea
Schilling's Jnpan
or Green, QQ
8-oz. Pkp; OOL
Pancake Flour
53c
. zs
Dill Pickles
19c
Lilly's,
No. 2',j can
Itest Foods
MAYONNAISE
19c
Pints ....
Preferred Stock
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2 cans. QC U
Cans OtlL fc3
Wnllu Walla
Spinach
No. 2.ji cans, OO
2 CHI18
Lime Rickey
2 l(;e, ilottlos t
Weinlmfd's Afi.
JC
Soap
White Kinjr
nramilatofl, OCn
Large ykg itl
Toilet Soap
White Kilifr, t A n
3 Bars 14C
Pep
Kollogji's, 09
2 PkRs - OL
Marshmallows
10c
Campfire,
8-oz. pkjr.
B Beef Roasts
S Pound 10c
5c
Beef Steak gj
Pound 15c g
H
b . Tomatoes I Lettuce
U rou nil
MfllEBf ByilHaiEBiSESBltSfiiBlIZaEEBHSaaiSHSSISSltasaBLSEa
5c
Cantaloupes ,
or 29c
Bee
PARIS!
Under arrest In Vienna with
"Cuplafn" lv:in rodorjny 1b his
French lfo, MarBiiorlto Suzanne
Furrand, shown in a now photo
JiiHt rocoived In ihftj country.
covk tkusonalu
John TVilllnnw and two sons, who
llvo In Cunatla. are visiting their
pa routs. Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mrs. Williams and daughter are visit
ing friends In Port 1 nnd, and are due
to arrive any day. Mrs, Williams' par
ents llvo In Summery) lie, where they
will also visit. They plan to be here
about two weeks.
Mm. John Spurlock, better known
as M) hired Pay ton, and her sister,
Mrs. Drew, and a friend. Miss Mills,
all of Sacramento, Cal., were calling
on their friends here on Friday. They
aro visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Payton. near Baker. Mrs. Spiir-liK-lc
was n teacher In Cove not so
long ago.
Fifty new book-j from the state li
brary have arrived and were placed
l:i circulation Saturday. There are a
few to help supply the children's
shelves, a few that will furnish good
solid reading for the students, and
quite a lot that will be good vaca
tion reading.
John Fisher, who was an nppolntce
to Annapolis, and reported there June'
IS, and was not uccojuhI on account
of a physical defect, Is expected home
nny day.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Mills nnd Gale,
who have been visiting In California,
came home Sa'nrday. They have
been gone a little more than a month
and have had a wonderful trip. They
went to Los Angeles to see their son.
Oordan, who Is working In an art
shop. They visited Mrs. Mills' bro
ther. T. R. Jones, and family, at
South Pasadena, a si-iter. Mrs. Charles
Hunley. at Itedlunds, another sister,
yr Fred Holmes, at Monrovia, nn.
a nepuiew. uwigni Li. riowers. in lajn
Anrlc. They found the time all too
short, but were glad to be at home
ntialn. and said there was no place
like good old Grande Ronde. Mis.
N. B. Cra use, of Walla Walla, accom
panied them on their trip. Mis? Mar
lon Craltt. of Las Atweles, a friend,
returned with them to spend the
lununer.
Miss Mabel Gibson, who Is a revival
worker, 1b at heme with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gltuon, for a few
weeks vacation. Her mother has been
III wllch was the reason for her home
coming at this time.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Murrel Rundnll June 20 at their
home here. This is their fourth child
and third daughter.
A family by the name of Cunning
ham, coming here from North Powder,
have purchased the residence belong
ing to Haskell Bloom and a ten aore
tract of land out north of town. They
will live In Cove while operating their
furm.
Ellis Lorcnz, a nephew of Marlon
and HI Lorcnz and Mia. Alice Van
Vlack, arrived to pay a visit to the
Lorcnz family. His home Is In Color
ado, and this Is the first time he has
seen his relatives since they were
small children. He had paid several
visits to the west but not to Union
county. His coming was a great Bur
prise. Mrs. Adda Gcer, of Walla Walla, has
moved her furniture to Cove and
cannot find a vacant house to put It
into. She rented her home In Walla
Walla and wished to be near her
father, B. F. Bell, and her brothers
and sisters, but after moving can find
nowhere to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jcnca and two
children of Falrbury, Nebr., arrived
Monday for a short visit at the J.
E. Mills home. Mr. Jones Is a nephew
of Mrs. Mills. Miss Dorothy Mills and
Miss Marian Craig took Mrs, N. B.
Craiwe to her hcme in Walla Walla
Sunday.
Miss Clam Roberts, of Cove, was!
elected Goddess of Liberty by the
Frances Blown auxiliary for the par- j
ade at the celebration In La Grande
July 10, 20, ai. Miss Roberts Is a
Cove girl, a graduate of Cove high
school, Is talented l.i many ways, es
pecially in music. Is popular among
both young and old and will make
a dignified and charming goddess.
La Grande Has Part
In Baker's Jubilee
(Continued from Page oue
Wisdom in his wedding coat( tho
wedding an event of 66 years ago);
Dunham Wright, 94-year-old Union
county pioneer president, and Mrs.;
Brent Perkins, local pioneer presi
dent. "Dad" Chambers, one of the'
last of the '49s, and Mrs. Martha
Ison, who was a girl In Auburn in
'62, and other pioneers followed in
old stage coaches and covered
wagons. ,:
F. M. Balzer drove the same four
horse stage coach that he did 35
years ago along the Baker-Sumpter
mines route. Blonde, blue-eyed Mil
ton Gorham, 3, of North Powder,
stirred the audience with a team of
goats hitched to a miniature pioneer
'agon.
Grand prizes were awarded to the
Woman's Benefit association, first;
tho Eastern Oregon Building & Loan
association, second, and Susanvllle
CCO camp No. 980, third.
TWO lKOW IX OHKtiON CITY
OHEGON CITY, July 5 (JP A
nine-year-old ' boy who could not
swim, drowned In the Pudding river
near here yesterday when he stepped
Into a deep hole. He was William
Piatt of Tlgard. Ore.
The Fourth of July celebration here
was further saddened by another
drowning. Edward Canderle. 24, of
Portland, was the other victim.
josi:rn i'eksonals
Bryan Everett, who has spent B2V
eral months in California, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Dora Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rhlnehart and
two children, of Bend, are visiting
Mrs. Rhinehart's mother, Mrs. Cora
Scott. Mrs. Mildred Redfern and
daughter of Portland, came with
them.
Mrs. Chas. Patten came ho.ne Sun
day from Elgin where she was called
by the death of her brother, Joe
Darr. Mrs. Eva George, of The
Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. James Far
ley, of Cornelius, came heme with
Mrs. Patten. . The women are sisters,
Miss Eva Patten drove out Sunday
to get them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck and chil
dren drove to Anatone, Wash., Sun
day to visit relatives. Mr. Beckman'a
mother, Mrs. Fanny Bcckman, came
home with them for a visit.
Mr. Wilson came Saturday from
Portland and he and Mrs, Wilson left
Sunday for home. Clarence Carpen
ter; of Oregon City, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carpenter, came with Mr. Wil
son.
A potluck dinner was held at the
ccttage of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. oauike
at the lake Friday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George Dawaon,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collinsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houck and son,
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Evenings
Wallace C. Mahoney .
Same Block as Heasty's Service
Where the Preparation of
Foods is a High Science
whose chefs and their culinary creations are
riiIVC world-famous. Is srlf -support lug In sugar. And
the home-grown sugar they use is ... .
Moms Preservinq.-s
tsmae tastrJM&
Kunik produces practically every pound of siijritr that
she uses, in her own beet fields. That means that those
wonderful 1'iench pastries: the jellies, jams, preserves
and marmalades served at Kn:land's famous afternoon
teas, and the other sood things to eat that make Kurope
our envy, are prepared with boot supar.
Moreover, more than one-third of
the l'.ntire World's sugar supply
is beet su,mir and that proportion
of every sujiar use is served by it.
Doesn't tho old-worn-out prejudice
some American housewives still
hold airainst its use in fine cookery
seem silly in the face of such facts ?
U & I Sugar
PEN-JEL
MAKES THE
JELLY JELL
j With this powdered
i fruit pectin, the mak
ing of jeUy and jama
Is merely a matter of
mixing theingredients
(hv Ac cup for cup f J
method). Guaranteed SllV
cr 10 lau
ICE CRKAM
Retail - Wholesale
Delivery Service Datlv
riRDY'S
DUTCH SHOP
Thone Mam 430 Cor. Depot & 5;h
111
I.suharI
w
.
Is Pure Sugar
And Will Meet Kvery
Purpose IVrfectly!
Your Grocer Has It!
Insist on U & I Sujrav
The Product of Ameiican Farms
l:-ribu(i1 in 1a llrsv.d Territory bv
WKS1T.RN STATKS GROCKRY CO.
v vcn ic kri'it & rKonrcK co.
Kleotric Rujr Vashin;
Sen ice
Hamilton Beach Process. Indorsed
ty leading rue xreavers. Rues
waI.ed. d:s:r.:ected and moths
e'.im'.nAted m your heme. Ort
iir.Al tx-Autr restored. For prompt.
i-itAs.::!.: service, call 131-W.
". H. Piu-kinson
1SCV8 First St
BUS SERVICE
roc W.VU.OW.. KNTERPR15B,
JOSEra knS Wit ront.
4:10 P. M.
1t I arasa. DUJy
10 M A. U.
V. t. 5tt Drpot 1WS Html
rtaM MMN
Grande Ronde Meat Company
Main Store, Hoover Market and Fir Street Market
Phono Main 75
Phone Main 755
Phone Main 700
We invite a comparison of quality and price before making your selections in meat
products. We are making a wholesale price on many cuts of meat products to our
trade, in order that we may make room for our pack for the summer and fall.
All Steaks
Very Choice Cuts
100 Pure Pork,
Pound
Back Bacon
Very Choice,
Pound
10c
14c
Beet Roast
All Plainly Marked
7clb.
up
Cottage Butts
Sugar Cured. Lean.
Lard
Cello. Wrapped
4 f! c
Lbs.
Shortening
Pure, Wholesome,
i Pounds
Ham Hocks
3 to 1 lb. average,
Pound
21c
9c
Hamburger
Ground from whole carcasses
of beef.
Lbs.
PICNIC HAMS
Breakfast Bacon
Half or whole strips, . OO
Pound ..'... LLL
Sugar Cured.
None beter, lb.
10c
Veal Roast
Choice shoulder cuts, f
Pound ,... iC
Xo willy vegetables. Kept under refrigeration and in perfect condition. Try them.
J B COFFEE
l-lb lie
rv'MVKjia
VSr 4-Ib.Paii $1.19
HEBR RUTH ETTinG -DEnil-TflSSE REVUE'
Eart
Crackers Tomatoes
Snow Flake, white or graham t)A
s ... &rmo
Me J. B.
Tree Tea
Orange Pekoe
Tea Strainer, Free
llbo
65c
2-lb. caddy
Soap
Crystal White or P & G,
10 Pars
Powdered Sugar
5-lb. Pag.
Pure Cane
27c
29c
Tomato Juice
Dodge Fancy. Xo. 1 tall cans. ()(
1 cans
Lettuce
Im-ge Solid Heads
Each - ,
5c
Tomatoes
Fancy Hothouse.
3 lbs
29c
Grown and canned at The Dalles.
3GO0 Xo. 21 o cans. Just arrived as
special for Friday and -t f
Saturday. Each 1UC
Case $2.35
Flour
.Martin s Lest '. Same excellent qual
ity at a new low price.
10-lb. Sack
81.69
Mayonnaise
Pest Foods or Xalley's.
Quart Jar
Cheese
Full Cream.
Per lb
Milk
Morning Prand. Tall
Tins, 5 Cans
29c
14c
29c
BOTH CUPID
AM) DIVORCE .
MAKE GAINS
(Continued From Pago Ono)
Dan Cupid showed over his 1933 ef
forts, old Demon DIvcrco also went
Into a spurt. Prom Jan. 1 to July 1
there were twentji-Bix couples oepar
ated by divorce decrees, compare-:!
with only elghtsen separations in thj
first half or 1033 eight more than
last year.
' From these figures one may deduct
that although there wero more mar
riages than last year, there was a
correspondingly greater divorce gain.
In 1934 to date marriages were 28
points to The good, while on July 1
last year, marriages held a lead of 20
over divorces.
'l GUESS I'LL
HAVE TO JOIN ,
A NUDIST COLONY
MOTHS HAVE
EATEN HOLES .
M MY BATHING
41 SUIT
hi
Si
BORROW A SUIT
AND COME ON IN
NEXT TIME SWISH
FLY SPRAY AROUND
YOUR CLOSET
IT KILLS MOTHS"
I STANDARD OIL if "ji
I FLY I
SPRAY
KILLS
'EM QUICKER
MOSQUITOES FLIES
ROACHES GNATS
ANTS BUGS FLEAS
OTHER STANDARD OIL
ORONITE
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
CLEANING
FLUID
Knocks the spots
outof everything.
Keep your clothes
clean ! Ties, hats,
(rocks, suits, etc
SELF-POLISHING WAX
Superior quality
products: Oronlte
SeH-PolishingWax,
Waiglo Paste Wax
andWaigloLlquid
Wax. Try them!
HANDY OIL
Stop all squeaks
and keep mechan
ical devices run
Ding smoothly I
FIUIO J
O'OKITtH
Si!
Ff
HANDY
OIL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FRIGID AIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
He . .
Main 5,6
1105 Whlnton