Tuesday, J u ly 17, 1 93 1
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newapapar
Phona Main too
B. W, FREDERICKS .
HAROLD af. PIN LAY
Published evenings, eioeptlon Sunday, at 1710 BUth street. La
Grande, Oregon. "
Entered at the Poatofflca of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second CUM
Mail Matter under act of March 3, JB7D. ' .
OFFICIAL PAPJIH OF ONION COUNTY AND TBI ,
CITY OF LA GRANDB
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Preea la exclusively entitled to tue I or publlcatloa ,
of aU newa cuapatcbee credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub.
Halted here. All rlgbta of republication of epeclal cllapatcbea in
thia paper and also tbe local newa herein alao are reaerred.
National Advertlalng Representative
II. O. UOOENSEN CO Inc.
Ban Francisco, toe Angeles, SeaMle, Portland. Chicago
Detroit, New York , ,
Create in me a cleiin heart, O God; and renew it right
' spirit within me. Psalm. 01:
WELCOME U. OK L.
IjH Grande today is welcoming some 300 members of the
Western Union Meeting .association of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the
of the 13. of L. 12. for their annual conventions, to continue this
vear for three days, overlapping the opening events of the
Semi-Centennial Union Pacific
inir the clad hand of greeting
fully realises that it is unusually honored in having this op
portunity since it is the first time jn history such a con
vention has been held in any city with less than 100,000 popu
lation.
Engineers and their ladies
three Canadian provinces are
tion business, enjoy the city's
with La Grande and its guests in attending the celebration.
Particularly interesting to the delegates, this celebration js
' expected to be, since it deals primarily with the things that
are uppermost in their lives railroads, locomotives, and the
development of the transportation on steel rails. Fifty years
i ago the first railroad passenger train canie into La Grande,
and today the town which largely owes its present import-
ance to that event half a century ago is reliving its 1881
! celebration.
Those 11. of L. E. delegates' with years of adventurous,
thrilling work with these Vehicles of iron and steel, espe
cially those who are old timers on the railroad, can appreciate
the full significance of the celebration the grateful tribute
of a community that owes its all to that early day iron horse
and all that went with it. They, too, will thrill with the
, unfolding of tho .parades, pageantry and spectacles that will
go to make up the jubilee, and also go to make their stay
hero doubly enjoyable.
Wo hope your stay here will be both profitable and pleas-:
urable, Brotherhood members and your ladies, and we only'
hope that some day, before too many years roll by, that La
Grando will again have the honor of being your host on a
similar occasion.
-Sally Finds
Her "Bubble"
Dance Exciting
CinCAOO M-) Take It from one
who knows, waving a couple of ostrich
feathers is chllds play compared to
the Intricacies of "hiding" a la nude
behind a transparent "bubble."
The authority for this Is none other
than Sully Rand of World's Fair fan
Glance notoriety, who took time out
. between shows to talk of her art .
and her troubles.
Of the latter there iwen.s to be no
' end. Last year It was the reformers
f who doused her every footstep Inslst
' lnx she wear something more uub-
stantlal than a plume.
k This year It's the wiles of a cnprl-,
- clous air-filled ballon that are giving,
the little lndy sleeplens nights.
The other night Sally was doing
n nflmlnible Job of dunning behind -the
ballon when suddenly it bounced
nwny and there was Sully all alone.,
"I was petrified. Just petrified.",
ft he said. "For a moment I didn't ;
know what to do. Thank goodness a
breeze came along and waited It
buck."
Hy the next night she had with
the aid of stage mechanics every
thing under control. That t, he
did until bcom and tho bal
lloon was gone out of the reoch
of friendly breezes or humnn hands.
1 And what did -Sully do? She ran
for dear life. The explosion she
thinks whs the work of some uncouth
person with a pin stuck In the end
tf a cane.
Hf'jinoi.iioYs (;i ix srniMK
T.U.KS TO I1KIT1M1 (H I W'l Al.S
LONDON .ii -The men who run
John Bull's national affairs are go
ing to school again.
A series of lectures has been or
ganized by the British Science Guild
ho that public men mny be kept In
touch with the luuvtt developments
in scientific progrens by lending sel
rntlHts. Prime Mmlnter Rimmay MncDon-
tild was present at the first lecture
at wn.cn Sir William Bragg, dlrec-
tor of the Royal Institution, was the I
hchoolma-su-r. !
The lectures are kept as simple
na possible. Sir William's subject !
was refrigeration, both from the !
Kclenttfio and practical point of ,
view and he drove home his points,
, j . .
about molecules and heat by the
tennis racquet.
TODAY IN OREGON
I I (iF.NE MIIJ. HI UNEIl
EUGENE, July 17 itV The Wal-trrs-Bushnng
lumber mill here wos
a seething inferno of blazing lumber
piles this morning following an -early
morning blav.e which destroyed the
plant valued at approximately T0,
0t. Starting shortly before 3 o. in.,
flames which leaped 200 foct skyward
swept through the mill, destroying
machinery, dorks and Ntock.
ine maze was discovered by u
8 P. bmkeman who gave the alarm, j
The plant is adjacent to the tracks
and several freight cars were barelyspread covered approximator 259.
.Publisher and General Uanasel
. Business Xasager ,
10.
E, AND AUXILIARY
Grand International auxiliary
oelebration. And in extend-
to its visitors, the city also
from eleven western states and
here to go about their conven
hospitality, and finally join
PIONEER DAY
BEGINS HERE
AT 9:30 A. M.
(Continued From Page One)
Program at the depot, seats being
reserved for pioneer passengers on
train on a platform in front of the
depot. Address of welcome by Rev.
Ben Orandy, Orond Junction, Colo.,
representing his father as the moyor
of 1884.
Response by the Hon. Dunham
Wright, .president of the pioneers.
Line of march or great pioneer
parade forms at 10:00 o'clock sharp.
Thaw who cxMct a place In the
parade are asked to come to Jeffer
son avenue which will be reserved for
tho purpose, with vehicles and con
veyances headed west. The parade
will be headed by Clint Haynes, mar
shal of the day, George Sol bird. Un
ion, and Aug. J. Stauge, mounted.
who will be followed by the Ogden
band and Immediately thereafter the
Hon. Dunham "Wright, riding In a
victoria, and followed by other and
widely varied horse drawn vehicles
and conveyances.
The parade wilt move -from the
Depot to Chestnut street, turning
thence south to Adams avenue, out
on Adams avenue to Hemlock street,
then across the tracks to Spruce St.
and out Spruce to Riverside Park
where the exetclsea of the day will be
held.
Toe basket lunch will be served at
noon, with each family, group, or
Individual providing his own lunch.
Colfee and cream will be served by
the a-vaociatlon, but guests are asked
to bring containers to carry the cof
fee. , .
Courtoy rurs have been provided
and any pioneer who wishes trans
portation to the pr.rk is asked to call
the mmrnber of Commerce office.
The program Is as follows:
I'rayer. Rev. Ben Orandy. drawl
Junction, Colo.
Address of Welcome, Bruce Dennis,
Oakland, Cal.
ii.'poiife. Hon. Dunham Wright.
Medical priiui-, president Union
hCounty Pioneers
Ladles' -mniX rhoir wlth Jnck 1n.
iviuiieton soloist Mrs a L
IiichaulMn. director
H,nialK names of pioneers present
who n.Kl,t(,r,lfJ from out ot ovn j D
Bhlt(.ri vU.(l pwMmt Unlon countv
plolUN,rs
fc, . .
Heading, Naomi W 1 Hamsun McNeil
p ,, . u..-t h.
Vocal solo. Alfred Meyere.
Five minute talk, "Pioneer Day In
Washington. D. C." Hon. Walter M.
Pierce.
The colony of North Carol !( in
Hinted on a clnujtc K"tirantng re
ligious liberty before ratifying tin
United States constitution in 17K9.
Th'y-two state. one United
States pwsBlon and nine foreign
countries are represented Jn the mu
drnt body of Emory miverMty at At
lanta, (la. i
Fimirrs nf n,. ii...
hUmy ind.eaf Hint glaclem of the
tenitorv when t tir mntiminn
The Weather
UKATIICIl KOHKCAST
Oregon: Fulr tonight and Weflneti-
iluy ullli w-uKlim;ll (tlt)iiilR on the
vouHi ; Knmier 111 Jnterlor -tmniirrow
gentle uhm h i ml oriMiure.
I.OCAl, WKATIIHH
Monduy: -Maximum Hit, minimum CO
'above. Cleiir.
Today: Mlnlmitui All, 7 a. m. 05
above. Tartly cloudy.
Legion Receives
All Details Of
' Rankin Measure
Detnils of the Rankin bill passed by
the recently adjourned session of
congrestt and sinned on June 28 by
the president have been received by
Che members of the La Orande post
of American Legion. The compensa
tion provided In the new bill Is
available for widow's and children of
veterans who received 30 per cent
or more disability in the world war.
Monthly compensation rntes are as
follows:
Widow but no child 122.00
Widow and one child $30.00
(4.00 for ench Additional child)
No widow but one child .15.00
No widow but two children
(equally divided) 22.O0
No wlddow but three children
(equally divided) (30.00
$3.00 for each additional child, to
tal amount equally divided. I
No compensation shall exceed $56.00 i
per month.
Explanation Is made that "widow"
means a person married to a veteran
prior to July 3. 1031, and who has
not since remarried, nils compensa
tion will directly effect a number of
local veterans widows and children,
it Is reported.
ALL OF WEST
REPRESENTED
AT SESSIONS
(Continued From Page One)
assistant grand chief of the B. of I.
E.. of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Helnerwald, assistant grand vice
president of the O. I. A. from Phila
delphia, both of whom have a prom
inent part on the program of their
respective meetings.
All the states of the west, as far
east as Colorado, New Mexico, Wyom
ing and Montana, three provinces of
Canada, Saskatchewan. .Alberta and
British Columbia, are represented at
the convention thus far. The asuo-
Intlon lncludos the eleven wo&tern
states and these three provinces.
Tomorrow's program will begin
with the regular business session of
the W. U. M. A. at 0:30 in tho boll
room off the mezzanine floor. The
remainder of the day's program Is as
follows: ,
10:00 a. m. Regular business meet
ing of the O. T. A., In room 26. Union
Pacific Depot building.
12:00 Noon Luncheon In main din
ing room of the hotel. Hon. Walter
M. Pierce, luncheon speaker. United
States congressman, second district of
Oregon. All day Wednesday will be
given over to the business of the two
organizations.
-8:00 p. m. Assemble In ball room
off the mcKuanlne floor of hotel for
a Joint meeting of B. of L. E. and
G. I. A. Gntortalnment only, no
business.
Approve Cut In
Price of Lumber
WASHINGTON. July 17 iA'i A
slash t:i the price of lumber is ex
pected to give 'President Roosevelt's
housing campaign a piwh forward.
NRA announced last night Its ap
proval of 8 to 10 per oent reductions
in lumber and timber products going
to housing construction. It was sild
to mean a cut of about 15 per cent
to consumers because reductions had
previously 'been ordered in the price
mark-up of retail lumber dealers.
Ki:i;n(j track of articlks
KTOKKII IH KINO Si MMI I!
In .packing away garments for the
sur-iiKi, it Is helpful to write on the
wrai ping what each package con
tains. Too, a list should be kept of'
those stored articles and their stor-
ago places, so that they may be ob
tained quickly If they arc needed.
It sai-o ii great deal of poking
around in closets and upsetting care
ful arrangements.
Tho same principle should be used
u packing luggage for summer va
cations. It Is helpful to have a list
showing what the various boga and
trunks contain, and to arrange
things bo that one bag has articles
needed Immediately, anotheq has
"btilkv" articles, and so on.
KF..?KT WATER I'l.AXS
SALEM, July 17 A1 The' Salem
city council last night rejected two
proposed methods of acquiring the
local plant of the Oregon-Washington
Water Service company by orbl
tiiitton to Mt a price on the plant
and by an outright offer of HiMO.OOO.
RE-OPENING
Wednesday - July 18
"Wo have completed ienj(lelinr and redeeoiatinjr
and are now in a position to seiTe you better than
CAI.KTKUIA and FOUNTAIN SEKVICK
LAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St.
VAN PETTEN
JJpETTEN: LUMBER CO
The Van I'elfeii Lumber Co., on
remodeling ir ik plant.
Distribution Of
Food Code Up
For A Hearing
After six months of operation In Its
original form, the food distribution
code largest of the Blue Eagle flock,
involving 400.000 wholesale and retail
grocers and 911,000,000.000 annual
turnover will be submitted to cri
tical review and probable revision at
an NRA public hearing to be held
this month at Washington.
The food and grocery distribution
code, after a six-month 'shakedown
cruise.' is going into drydock for
overhauling and replocement of cer
tain parts that have proved Insuffi
cient," L. P. Kingsley. secretary of
the food and grocery distributors'
code authority of Union coynty ex
plained. "The general design of the code
has Just' f Jed the hopes of Its propon
ents, but we have discovered necessity
of clarification and simplification if
continued observance and adequate
enforcement are to be obtained.
"The objective of the code is to
render the nation's food distribution
Hystem a more effective and more
efficient machine in the service of
the producer as well as of the con
sumer. To that end, the national
code authority has submitted certain
amendments foe public hearing. I
"Although a lnrge percentage of the
entire lood Industry Is now .honestly
observing the code, it has not been
possible to obtain 100 per oent co
operation and enforcement, .due in
port ot leost to tl'.e necessity for
clarification of specific points.
"There will be eight proposed
amendments to the wholesale gro
cers' code and four to the retail
grocers' code. These amendments
have been proposed by the national
code authority as a result of months
of study, and reflect the experience
developed in six months of operation.
They make more specific methods of
cost finding, prohibit the use of cer
tain forms of lottery as sales induce
ments, define trade areas, and give
more deflnitcness to some general
provisions of the code, such as the
transportation provision and exempt
Ing sales W- govornment agencies.
"With such corrections from time
to time, the food and grocery trade
hopes to bring about a code which
will be practical and invite a unani
mous trade support for its continu-
GR ANDYS HERE
FROM COLORADO
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Orandy arrived
laiit evening from Grand Junction,
Colo., to visit his mother. Mrs. Lydla
C. randy, and other relatives and to
take part in the celebration.1 Mr.
Orandy will appear on a number of
the progroms.
CELEBRATION
IS SPONSORING
DANCE TONIGHT
The Somi-Centennlal U. P. cele
bration committee Is sponsoring a
dance at Eagles hall tonight at which
Queen Faye and her attendants will
appear. Celebration dance tickets will
be accepted. F Is teller's orchestra Is
to play.
T)rjflrlii gf Cr jmc
"i " pTH8
Found in Alabama
MONTGOMERY. Ala. r What
may be the "Daddy" of sea serpents,
a mesasaur, ha-i been unearthed In
exploration of the state geological de
partment. Dr. Walter L. B. Jones,
state geologist disclosed.
"We have already taken out 10 feet
of a H5 foot mesasuur near West
Green, In Greene county, that prob
ably to 70,000.000 years old." Dr. Jones
said.
"And in the same county near Eu
taw, we have unearthed a two ton
turtle, possibly as old. Both were en-'
cased In chalk of the cretactous age."
The 18 moumaln counties of North
Calorina have a population of 390,
359, or 52.7 xrsons jer square mile.
LUMBER CO. REMODELS ITS PLANT
(.icenwoml avenue near (he 1 . I,
I he main building of the plant
J inv yAtcnaivt; iciuuucitmB una iiinuv
ine La uranae piant one oi me nuesi,
of it kind in Eastern Oregon, and
also serves to acquaint patrons of the
products of its yards, according to
H. j. Leonard, manager of the La
Grande yard, who said that the of
fices display products stocked In the
yards. ' The exterior is done in shakes
with mineral surface shingles of red
on tho roof, and proves very attrac
tive. New fixtures have been placed In
side, ond a celotex design celling
the only one in Oregon east of Port
land is attracting much attention.
The sldewall Is of ply lock, panelled
and stained with gray stain and dull ;
sheen varnish. New display cases
arc Installed for builders' hardware, i
and also for Dutch Boy products. New
yard gates with National track, and !
hangars are now in operation.
Quite a bit of remodelling inside
the plant also has been completed,
most of this designed to increase the
convenience both to the company and
Its patrons.
MILLER TIRE
TALKIE SHOWN'
HERE MONDAY
A talking picture, some two hours
in length, and relating to the opera
tions In the plant of the Miller Tire
Co. service station sales, etc., was
presented at the Sncnjawea Inn last
night through the courtesy of the In
terior Grocery Co. of La Grande,
which Is affiliated with Wadhams &
Co. of Portland, distributors. District
Representative Ambercromble and
Sales Manager Knntzer. of Los An
geles the Miller Tire Co., and both
of Los Angeles, and Ed Schaller, head
of the tire department of Wadhams
& Co.. and Sales Manager Doninnese,
also of Wadhams. both of Portland,
were here for the presentation. They
said this was-Hhe 54th showing of
the picture since in March.
Following Jthe plctuye, la dutch
lunch was enjoyed, according to Les
ter Kingsley, head of the Interior
Grocery Co.
Oregon Pageant Given
At E. O. N. Assembly
(Continued From Page One)
second scene the departure for Ore
gon from Missouri in 1842 with a
group of pioneers gathered around the
covered wagon in readiness for the
Journey to the west. Scene three
flhnwrd thp tmirnev's enrl in Oreiron
in 1845. The final scene, which was
depicting the evolutiong of transpor
tation showed the different steps
from the Indian carriers who were
the first means of transportation; the
bringing of horses by the Spanish ex
plorers, the covered wagon which re
sulted In the need lor a means of
bringing families to the western ter
ritory, the stage coaches, the first
train called the "Oregon Pony" and
finally the new streamline train of
the Union Pacific, all of which were
very cleverly portrayed by mar
ionettes. Appropriate settings and
lighting effects added much to the
effectiveness of the portrayal.
At the conclusion of the final
scene, the marionettes were brought
out on the stage by the pupils, and
an explanation was given of how the
small doll-like figures are made.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded songs by the pupils of the
tli ice grades. "My Country" with
which the assembly opened and the
"Texas Cowboy's Stampede Song"
with ukelele accompaniment.
Swanviboro, N. C was named for
beautiful white swans found by an
English sea captain. Daniel Bates,
who explored that section and set
tled in 1713.
TO LA
Of
and
OLD TIMERS
We are pvpaied to serve you with a large
variety of Hmch meats and picnic
necessities.
a Grande'" CleaifeModern Market
MOHR'S
IIAKOLD m HARRY
Next to Siicajavea
railroad tracks has just completed
Ih pictured above.
GREENWOOD A. C.
WALLOPS FIREMEN
Games In the twilight league Mon
day night at the Greenwood field and
La Grande stadium resulted In wins
for the Greenwood A. C's. who beat
the Firemen 32 to 2, the Greenwood
juniors who won from the Union
Pacific team 14 to 13, the high school
Juniors who won from the Lions by a
core of 8 to 5. The Sacajawea Bar
bers played the Normal school team
last night also, but the score of 6
4 was protested by the Normal
team on two counts first, that a
man was called out for sliding to base,
and second, a man was called out for
following a dlsloged base, both of
which were said to be legal.
This leaves the greenwood A. C.ks,
tho high school Juniors and the Elks
teams undefeated In the twilight
league, all having won three straight
games and lost none.
Standings of the teams at the
present time are:
W,
Greenwood A. C's .3
High School Juniors 3
Elks 3
Greenwood Juniors 2
Normal 1
Sacajawea Barbers 1
Lions 1
Union Pacific I
Firemen 0
L. Pet
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
2 .500
1 .500
2 .333
3 550
3 .250
4 .000
(This does not include the Normal-
Sac. Barber game lastnight).
No further games arc scheduled lor
this week because of the convention
and celebration activities at the La
Grande Stadium.
Rules adopted by the managers of
the various teams are announced as
follows: ,
Players Team to consist of 15
players. These to be registered with
Miss Horton. Any players dropped
and new ones added to be given her
In writing before the ensuelng game.
No player may transfer to another
team except by consent of tho man
agers of all the teams.
Officials Two -umpires' arid a
score keeper for each game. 1 These
may not be players.
Ground Rules One base shall be
the limit on overthrows to home,
first or third base. Two bases shall
be the limit on an overthrow to
second base. No bunt. No steal.
Schedules The playground will
prepare and publish in the La Grande
Evening Observer a complete sched
ule for the following week, same to
' be published on Saturday
Forfeiture A team shall be ready
to start playing at 6:30 o'clock or as
near after as the other team shall
be ready. The team must either play
with whatever players are on the
ground and ready or it must declare
the game forfeit.
Forgotten Shell
Is Fatal to Seven
4 SAINT GERMAIN-EN-LA YE. France.
July 17 &) The explosion of a for
gotten trench mortor shell thrown
playfully by a soldier at a group of
comrades Today killed seven of them
and Injured 25 on an artillery train
ing ground.
This was the second accident to
French armed forces due to forgotten
shells within the past four days. A
.Jhell fired by accident from a de
stroyer at Toulon killed two sailors
on a neighboring ship during clean
ing ope mti ons.
Jack Atkln, manager of the .Long
acre horse racing track near Seattle,
Wash., has a standing offer to pay
anyone $100 If they find a pebble on
the course.
GRANDE
Lo E.
MARKET
BILL
rhone Main 899
B.ofL.E.
Convention
Sidelights
Like reciting a hJJtory lesson. Is to
name the states from which visitors
come to the W. U. M. A. convention
which Is now holding its sessions at
the Sacajawea Inn. Oregon, Wash
ington, California. Nevada, Utah. Wy
oming, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho.
Colorado, Montana. Three provinces
of Canada are also Included, Sas
katchewan. Alberta and British Co
lumbia, nil of which are well repre
sented at the convention.
Early among the arrivals in La
Grande were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Harklns. whose home Is at New
Roselle Park, N. J. Among their -first
impressions of La Grande was that
It "is more like home than any plaoe
we have Been yet." Mr. Hnrklns is a
representative of the grand office at
Cleveland,
.
Bakersfleld, Cal., and Sparks. Nev..
were among the first towns to toe
noted on the register when delegates
began tb' arrive yRterday.
'
Leading among the guests here lor
the G. I. A. convention Is Mrs. Eliza
beth Helnerwald whose home Is at
Philadelphia. Mrs. Helnerwald will
have a prominent part on the pro
gram In her capacity as assistant
grand vice, president of the G. I. A.
William J. Warner, of Ogdon, Utah.
who Is ,the eldest pensioner on the
Union Pacific, Is among the delegates
and Is taking an active part in the!
events of the convention here. Mr.
Warner was formerly a locomotive
engineer. j
L. H. Seymour whose official title
in grond organizer of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and whose
home is in St. Louis, Mo., has a
prominent part in the program of
events during the next two days.
. ...
Oregon is not without its represen
tation among the officers of the W,
U, M. A. Prom Ashland .comes L. P,
Wllmeth who holds the position of
secretary of this organization. He ar
rived in La Grande yesterday and Im
mediately began ills duties of keep
ing the records of the convention ac
tivities. Wayne Mack Buys
Ferguson's Drug
Store at Powder
Wayne Mack, who has been em
ployed In the L. and L. Drug store
here for the last two years, left Sun
day for North Powder where he has
purchased the Ferguson Drug store.
Mrs. Mack and daughter, Betty, will
remain in La Grande until the first
of the Won th .until suitable living
quarters "may "be found ' for' them
there.
The place formerly held by Mack
In tho -L.i and L. will bo taken by
Herbert Luehrs, of Ontario. Luehrs
graduated this year from the Oregon
State college and was employed In the
Wright Drug Store for several weeks.
Ferguson recently purchased a drug
store at Union and will make his
home there, having disposed of his
interests in North Powder.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy lor thia Column muat
. hm In -by 8 al n.
Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, 3 oz.
33c, 6 oz. 62c, pint $1.80. Moon Drug
Co. , 6-22-1 m
IIBt.P WANTED
If you wish help or suggestions and
ideas In tlie building of your Float,
or the decoration of your car for the
Old Tuners Celebration tills service
will be fiiven you by Richardson "The
Art Man" ot Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. C-28-t f.
Kyal Anacld Powoer tor Indigestion,
50c. Moon Drug Co. 8-22-1 m
CALL 1OR WAHHANTS OF
IHSTKICT NO. II
School Dlst. No. 11, Imbler, Oregon,
warrants numbered 398 to 470. m-
TAKE PICTURES
THIS WEEK
Kodak Film Yardley Soap and
Ag-fa Film Lavandomeal ?1.00
Photo Fiiiishinjr Clac Tulip Bath..
Box Cameras Sillt " 00
Folding Cameras Pn,mel"S Bath Sa,t " 69C
Garden Court
Dusting Powder 75c
EXTRA SPECIAL Armand Dusting
Kwik-VVate. Rath room Powder ,. 50c
Scale $i,9s Rubber Bath Suits ?1.98
Rilth Caps. 10c to 50c
XEW! Colored Glases 25c to SI
Leather "Sporting" Pocket Conibs 10c to iOc
Zipper Bags $i.f,9 Sun Hats 50c
. Waterproof Lining . Su? Caps (Special ) .... 25c
Have lots of fun and remember we are at your gei-vice
and can help .vou to be happier.
JHE jL & L DRUG CO.
alutilve, are called and same will b
paid when presented to District Cleri
Interest ceases after date of July 1
1934. - y
L. B. BILLINGS, District Clerk..
7-17-2 t.
SIGNS AND DECOKATIOVS
Signs, Banners and Decorations of
all kinds for floats and windows made
specially to suit your needs may be
bocured at reasonable prices at Rich,
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 6-28-t f
Lady Esther Toll 1 tries at Mooa
Drug Co. e-22-l m.
T.trc.vsrium's call for hty
H'AItll.WTK
Notice is hereby given that there
are now funds on hand to pay en
outstanding warrants on THE OEN.
ERAL FUND of The itnty of
Grande, ' up to and : including No.
40143, dated to October 31, 1033.,
Interest on all warrant on General
Fund from No. 39065 to No. 40143. in.
elusive, ceaeea this day. ;
J. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasureu
La Grande, Oregon, July 17, 1934
t 7-17-1 t.
Yardley face powoer ana compact
1.46. Moon Drug Co. . 6-22-1 m
HOMB COOKED MKAl.S
At any time during convention at
1603 Adams. Across from Pay'n Tukit.
Mrs. Marlon Stoddard. 7-17-1 t
New low prices n insulin-U-20.
10CC, 98c. U40-10CC $1.77. Moon
Drug Co. 8-22-1 m
NOTIC'B OF FIXAI. HEAItlMl
Notice is hereby given to all con
cerned that H. A. Zurbrick, surviving
executor or the last will and tut.
ment of Jean It. Ivonhoe, deceased,
has filed In the county court of Un
ion County. State of Oregon, final at
count In the administration of sold
estate and sold court has set Wednes
day the 26th day of July A. D. 1834
at two o'clock P. M. at the count
court room in La Grande, Unigjj
County, Oregon as the time and place
for the hearing of such final account
and all objections to the same.
H. A. ZURBRICK, Executor.
June 20. July 8. 10, 17, 24.
NOTH'E OF SliriltlFF'R SALE'
On the 25th day of July, 1034, at
the -hour of 10 a. m., at the front or
north door of the court house in ta
Grande, Union County, Oregon, I will
sell at auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
property located in Union County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the corner com
mon to Sections 10, 11, 14, ond
15, In Township 3, South ot
Range forty, East of the Willam
ette meridian, running thence
north along the section line forty
rods, thence west forty rods,
thenco north 100 feet, thence
west 40 rods, tlience south 760
feet, thence east 80 rods, to the
place of beginning, being a port
of the 8E54SE"4, Section 10, Tp.
3 S.. R. 40, E. W. M. with aU op-
purtenances and water rights J
thereunto belonging. ., I
i"tialtl sale is made;undeB execution
Issued out of the circuit court of Un.
Ion County, Oregon, to me directed, I
In the case of S. D. Crowe, plaintiff, !
versus Guy E. Barker and Erma Bnrk
er, his wife, B. M. Love, World War
Veterans State Ala Commission, Ar-
ohie R. McEachern -and Jane E. Mc- :
Eachcrn, his wife, Maybelle E. Mc
Eachern, Elizabeth McEachern Kin- '
kade, Unknown Heirs of John H.'Rosi. ;
deceased, and all other persons or ;
parties unknown claiming any right.
title or Interest In the leal property ,
described In the amended complaint, 1
defendants.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, June .
26. 1934.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, Oregon.
June 26. July 3, 10, 17, 24.
srxiii-Rx what to no abovt it
Treat Sunburn like any other burn.
A dry, wet-dressing is most practical. .
McKesSOll's BITRNTONE Iihr hupn fill.
dally prepared for skin burns. 5
sootnes and henls. Pleasant to npplr.
Get a tube of BURNTONE from your
druggist todoy only 29c.
If You Are Moving Between
Portland & La Grande
Try
Bond's Transfer
Operating unywhere for hire ser
vice plus common carrier frelgnt
line service.
La Grande to Baker
Phone Main 709
jrunvii uiu in univ m save WIFIU.
i U00 square miles.