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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1934)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, July 12, 1934 (Incorporated) '' An rnflrpeudrnr Nenptpir Pboiw Main 600 a. W. FREDERICKS . .Publlaher and Oaneral Manager HAROLD U. eiHLAT , Bualnes alasager Pub'uhed crenlogs, exception Sunday, at 1710 BUtb atreet, La Grand., Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflc of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Mall Matter tinder act of March 3, 187. OmCIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA QRAND1 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE38 Tba Aaaoclated Preaa la exclualvely entitled to uae for publication of all newa dlepatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. ' All right, of republication of special dlepatchea In tnia paper and alao tba local newa herein also arc reserved. National Advertising Representative U. O. MOQENSEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit. New York The Weather WFV1HKK POHKCAHT Oregon: Fair tonight ond Friday but cloudy northwest portion and on foiirtl; cooler In Interior Friday; niod erutc northwest wind offshore. KK'AI, WEATIIKIt Wednesday: Muxlmum H.I, minimum 47 above. 1 Clear Today: Minimum 53, 7 a. in. 65 utmvp. Clour. BAKER CO. HOLDS SECOND FIELD DAY UNION (Special) The second an iiunl Baker county field day wan held nt the Eastern Oregon experiment station last Sunday with an attend ance of about 300. It was an all-day affair and a big basket dinner began about 11:30. The Baker chamber of commerce served ice cream for the crowd and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rlcb ardu of the station furnished coffee, sugar and cream. A short program followed the dinner with Clifford Jenkins, assistant county agent in charge. Mrs. Milt Nolte, of New bridge, sang several numbers and Bud Elakely made entertaining charcoal caricatures of different characters In Baker county.. D. E. Richards gavo the address! of welcome. Prof. Q, ft. Hyslop, of Corvallls, agronomist of the Oregon experiment station, gave a talk on the experiments with grains and grasses conducted over a period of 20 years. Much Interest was shown during the tour about the station, in the trials of food crops now going on at the station. D. E, Richards conduct ed the tour and explained the dif ferent experimental plots with their schemes of fertilizing and rotating crops to secure tho best results. The tour wound up at the fattening pens where a carload of baby beeves are being fattened for the Pacific Inter national thin fall. A prize was award ed to the 0,10 guessing closest on the weight of the carload lot. Prizes were to be announced later on the Baker grange having the largest represent a tlon, the member who traveled Ihi greatest distance and the weight guessing context, ; Schilling unqarian 'Rich. Yicicaie Javon Boy Scout Camp To Be Up Catherine Creek (Continued From Page One) any merce office, David Stoddard, scoutmaster or from Stevenson. Tho boys expecting to attend must Indicate now they are going to pay their way to camp, either by cash, food or produce, Stevenson announces tliat a way will be found for auy and all boyu who wish to, to get to the camp. A oh urge of A3. 00 Is made jor each boy who attends and If ar rangements aro made before rmnd, food or produce may be provided to tho amount of the money, or half the money and half provisions may .be used. Dates of the camp tula- year are from July 28 to August 0 Inclusive, at the camp ground 18 miles from Union. CLAUDE JONES HURT BY FALL Claude Jones, of Elgin, suffered a fractured collarbone yesterday after noon when he was thrown from his horse while on a fishing trip up the nunnm, PROGRAM FOR 3-DAY MEET ,IS PREPARED (Continued From Page One) aider business of vital Importance to the organizations; to aid th rank' and file of the membership to obtain' a better understanding of what the organization should mean to them; and. to give every member a chance to voice his sentiments for the up building and welfare of the brother hood. The program follows (all meetings at Sacajawea Inn unless otherwise specified) : v , ' Tuesday, July 17 Registration at desk in hotel lobby. 13 noon Luncheon until 1:30 p. m. Assemble In ballroom at 1:30 for opening exercises. Meeting called to order by the chairman of W. U. M. A. Invocation by Rev. B. Marcus Ood wln, president La Orande Ministerial association. Address of welcome by V. 17.. Mel ville, president La Orande city com mission. Vocal solo Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. Address of welcome by representa tive of local divisions, by C. M. Humphreys. Violin solo Leo Cullen Bryant. . Response by T. J. Hark ins, grand representative of the B, of L. E. Response by Mrs. Elizabeth Hlener- wa Id, grand vice president of O. I. A. Vocal solo Mrs. Parkinson. Announcements. Benediction by Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Brady, pastor, our Lady of the Val ley Catholic church. Adjournment. Wednesday, July 18 0 a, m. Regular business session of W. U. M. A. in ballroom off mez zanine floor. 10 a. m. Regular business meeting of O. I. A., In room 30, Union Pa cific depot building. 12 noon Luncheon In main din ing room of hotel. Rep. Walter M. Pierce, luncheon speaker, congress man from second district of Oregon. All day Wednesday will be given over to business of the two organ izations. 8 p. m. Assembly In ballroom off mezzanine floor of hotel for Joint meeting of B. of L. E. and G. I. A., entertainment only. Thursday, July If) -m. Meet at U. P. depot to greet arrival of a replica of flrot rail- i road train to arrive in La Grande 50 ' years ago. Pioneer parade follows this, then 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser r JUS I IHINK, NUTTY.... "TOMORROW WE'LL B6 THERE.' IM CLAD WET DIDN'T PICK UP A CANOE... WE CAM CET ONE MADE BY THE" INDIANS, OUT OF BIRCH BARK! A U CAHT YOU T rDH J JUST SEE A J oA-rvico I M CLAD WE DIDN'T ) NINE -POUND NTEN PICK UP A CANOE... WE & TROUT CRABBING J A FLY AND SIZZLING I BREAKING f IN THE S .l WATER? FRYIkIC I I GOT A KICK OUT OF ") T MOM...SHE SENT SOME . ' A KICKLED STUFF ALONG, ' i A i-'LI SURE TO CATCH ONLY ikjo-rra ir-i-inua V J& vLLr i;-Ari wrTH TARTAR , Too i 'A LID HE mu sauce; J lLirKj5 aKi Your cun barrel, and see soke- ElM1'??-: (aW1 THING THAT STANDS ON ITS HIND J&ffl-m LEGS, BUT HAS A PIPE IN ITS $M MOUTH, DON'T SHOOT' IT KfmmQ V , ISNT A SQUIRREL!'' . S5$!m$ return to hotel for business meeting. G. I. A. will hold the closing ses sion of their meeting In depot build ing. 12 noon Luncheon In "main din ing room of hotel. F. N. Finch, gen eral manager of O.-W. R. & N. unit of Union Pacific to bo luncheon speaker. i:au p. m. w. u. M. A. resumes business in hotel. 1:30 p. m. Women aro guests of : -l STRAINED VEGETABLES FOR BABIES AND SPECIAL DIETS Unacusotied - Rehdy for Use. Btralneri Splnarh atmlned Peas Strained Tomatoes stralnctl Beets Strnmetl Oreen Benin Strained Prunea r Strained Carrots Strained Celery Strained Vegetable Soup Accepted - American Medical Assn. l'i-OZ. CANS local division on sight-seeing trip. 5:30 p. m. Banquet In ballroom o( hotel for all members of B. of L. E an-d O. I. A. and their guests. 7:30 Coronation ceremony, La Grande stadium. 0:00 Old Timers ball. Courtesy cars will be available for delegates, whose badge will servo as their "ticket" for any service wanted Boy Scouts are to be In attendance at the hotei to assist the visitors with any reasonable service. C : Ui Legion Planning- Fight : For 1935 Convention (Continued From Pge One) Iced Tea MA YONNAISE o 29c Mcmorio nn ''d White Ooranso Pekoe i -lb. UvC Co!fee SUNSPUN , 28c -VUIICC fMipoi- whipped .salatl div.s.siii!r. Ited A White 6f3C JW 47c CORN BEEF . n,,.,,,, 18c Rod A: lute. ! me Jor sandwiches, too. wheaties PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 16c 2 PkK,. 25C Red & White Guaranteed Srnil 2.rc and sales slip slmwlne; purchoKP nr 2 packuues (o Hetty ' , Crocker. Mluneiixill, fur chro- mliim Siwar and Creamer Set ASjjSSPSUS A" Gm" 2 N"- 3 3Q Sweet Peas -; 3 50c Milk 10 65c Salmon i TALLS 23c Sugar 10 Lb,57c Raisins .. 4 29c FruitPisnch 3or25c Pino Urunulatod - Cloth Bags J ,or "V Washo 25c Starch r 2,. 15c Marshmallows , Ib. 18c Oninulated Soap "'o5" . 1'Hga. M.0, Red i- Whlte-T-nderlzed- White King Coconut ? rcd 14r Vanilla Ext 4 39c Washing Powder " '',b- -"- lied it White 27c 1 : 1 The Stores Of I'ro;njj8 il.iir-VN.W.iii practlcnlly understood that the local past would receive support for the next convention. A committee ap pointed to beg i 11 work 1 ng on the publicity for La Grande was Fred E. Klddjo, pat state commander; Hugh E. Briidy, past state vice commander; C. J. Short), adjutant; W. E. Wllklns and Victor Eckley. A representation from the Veterans of Foreign Wars presented a plan whereby veterans organizations here would hold two or three Joint moot ing each year. The .officers of the legion and three persons each from the Spanish War. Veterans and V. F. W. will form a committee on this matter. A letter of thanks was voted to be sent to Ray Buell for the use of the dance hall for the dance which was held for tho benefit of the play ground fund. It was also voted that $25 be donated by the legion to the playground fund. Two visitors were present from the Baker post and Bert Trexlcr, com mander, expressed appreciation for the assistance given by the La Grande legionnaires In their recent celebra tion, and promising the support of the city of Baker in tho coming Old Timers celebration here next week. They also promised their support of La Grande as the next convention ctiy. and n letter was received from the Union post making a similar promise. Stoneking's Grocery Open Evenings and Sundays in M . ft inn if l nil Initio ! Valufi llbJOLBERSC "rftf Snow flake Crackers 2-lb. box -.- -. 29c A Complete Printing Service Qualitv Counts NELSON ?T SEEKING OLD PICTURES FOR U. P. JUBILEE The committee gathering old rail road pictures for the Seml-Centcn-niai U. P. celebration Is asking any who have such pictures to please bring them to the chamber of com merce not later than Saturday morn ing. LOCAL COUPLE GETS LICENCE Ernest Talbott and Katherlne Thomas, both of whom are residents of La Grande, were granted a license wed yesterday at the office of uounty tiers u. k. Mccormick. CLUB TO PLAN SWIM WEEKS Members of the Porpoise club will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn, accord ing to officers of the club, for the purpose of making plans for the swim weeks which wlll.be held at Pine Cone and Crystal plunge. There will be no swim week activities next week because of the Semi -Centennial U, P. celebration. FARM-DEBT ADJUSTMENT , BODY ACTIVE (Continued Frum Page One) records made public by County Agent II. i. Avery, who lias 'served as seo relary of th group. Those who have served on the com mittee, all without pay, are: E. H. DeLong. Merrell Conley,. T. B. John son, A. K. Porker and Charles Bean. Working without legal status, though part of a state -and nation wide set-up of state and county com mittees to assist in farm-debt adjust ment, this committee has In Union county, assisted 14 creditors and debtors to get together, conducted six hearings on caucs, and has to date brought about four agreements involving $34,000 where debtors and creditors alone were unable to reach satisfactory settlement. Creditors have la many cases taken material discounts on mortgages and accounts. Frequently all Indebtedness has been lumped together and covered by a new loan from the Federal Land bank at Spokane, thus effecting consider able saving in Interest and giving more time to meet obligations. . In carrying out its work the com mittee usually determines flnit about how much can be obtained as a loan from the federal land bank or as a commissioners loan, or both. The farmer and his creditors are then brought together for conference with the committee, at which time the se cured creditors are asked for an ad justment and the unsecured creditors share the discount necessary in order that all 'may be cared for under the new loan. The committee in this county has encountered a fine spirit of co-operation -frou? the many creditors, which are chiefly .insurance companies and banks, says County Agent Avery, Even where mortgage loans were fully secured, the holders have shown a rinstrA tn iiAirrttlfttA fnr BPttlpmpnk mt.liftt tVtnn tji fnrpplosa. Rv nrrv Idl ing the machinery for such negotia tion, the committee has, beeni able to prevent a considerable number of farmers from, losing their places. One result of the debt adjustment work has been the cleaning up of considerable delinquent tax accounts. The federal land bank loans obtained carry an Interest rat of five per cent, with the principal payments amortiz ed and not starting until three years after the loan Is made. The commis sioner's loans arc to ba paid off In 10 equal installments, starting la three years. Biggest of Cereal Values Kellogg's Corn Flakes are an outstanding buy any time of year- Quality 1 that can't be imitated. A big package, brimming with food value. for only a few pennies! Now, during the hot weather, you'll enjoy Kcl- lnfvrr'a mA, tlimi pvm. lViat PD ....... .. j. and refreshing. No cooking' or trouble' to serve. Fine for breakfast, lunch or supper. Buy this greatest of all ;rcady-t6-eat cereal values at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Prices Good for Friday-Saturday-Monday, July 13-14-16 WHITE H oody's Peanut Butter 2-1&. Jar . . 27c KING Dole's Pineapple Tid-Bits Can, 2 for v 15c Granulated Soap 212-l. pkg IWOBBBBBB Lardp4 34c Cheese Lb 15c Bacon ,.b 22c Tofcacco Velvet or P. Albei t Morning' Milk I 16-S- 79c SSI 29c Certo 2 btls. 45c Pen-Jel 2 pkgs. 27c Wheaties No 1 Premium 2 pkgs. 22c Snowflake Sodas 28c Pure Semolina MACARONI PRODUCTS . Highest Quality 1155. Cello pkg. MACARONI SPAGHETTI SKA SHELLS 2 (or 25c Best Foods Mayonnaise Pint... 18c Quart... 28c Home Style Salad Dressing Pint... 16: Quart... 25c Old Dutch Cleanser Can .... 7c Purex 1 Qt. Bottle 2 (or 25c Fels Naptha Soap 10-bar Carton 50c ? Schllllnpi Prepared I -oz. Mustard ., : 5c Skat, can 8c New Spu7l3lSsTTTTTTllc Celery - Fancy, bunch ....... ioc New Cabbage, lb ,,2V,c -- HEfiH RUTH ETTIR5 - OEm.TSSSE REVUE
