La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 07, 1945, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., August 07, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextII Tuesday, August 7, 1945 Classified Advertisin La Grande Observer A., community and Family X4ewspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and v Holidays By the Grande Rondo Valley Publishing Company illQldth Street La drar.de, Oregon ithon'eiLa Grande 600 Thl la politically Independent publlcatloi.'promotliig the best In terests ol norgieastera Oregon. Entered as second class matter at tns Post OHIce of La Grande. Oregon under the act of March 8, 1897. National representatives Atlanta; .Chicago. Kansas City, Los Angeles. New Yor, Bt. Louis, Ban Francisco. Cincinnati Lorenzen a'd Tliompson, Ino. .Member ABO Subscription Bates By Carrier Per Tear " Pr Mnnth ' . 1.00 By Mall Per Tear .19.00 . 4.75 Blx Months ThrAA Months ......... 3.60 All Subscriptions In Advance United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising is accepted subject to the rules and regulations of the Orando Ronde Valley Publish ing Company, which will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first Insertion and reserves the right to properly classify aU advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement CASH RATES The oush rate shown below repre sents a 26 9& discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertions Per Line One '. Mo Three Bo Pour ! 8o Five 8o Blx 7o Count four and one-ball words to the line. Contract Rates on Request PHONE 600 ask for the Ad-Taker or a represen tative wii. can at. yuur uiuct, Births k RIVARD. To Mr. and Mis. Rivard, Lfci Grande, a daughter. REAVI "- To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Reavis, Lostine, a daughter, Aug. 3, Grande Ronde hospital. DUNCAN To Mr. and Mrs. William. EfDuncan, La Grande, a son, Aug. 4, urande Koncie nos pital. ,. VON DtRAH To Mr. and Mis. Leland Von Derah, Sum merville, a daughter, Aug. 6, Grande Ronde hospital. ARC -CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY fURNITURES STORES ZIMMERMAN'S . The home, of lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds and Watches (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use, from" tacks to stoves. Personal Service 13 FDR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac- 1 XIt..-tK IJ a e f - Jacobson Bldg., phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoon. Services Misc. 15 WILL CARE for children by day, week or month in my home. Inquire 3002 N. Walnut. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE & ROUNDY 116 Depot St. Phone 93 BICVCLE & MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 FirSt. Phone 726 GENERAL REPAIRING Mech anical arid electrical appliance, machine work, welding and furniture repairing. THE F1XIT SHOP 218 Fir St. . Phone 487-W CHARIS xHOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. CeHa Gates, 2104 Green wood street. ; Phone 012-W. COlJ&ttRCIAL & HOUSEHOLD WIRING FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 763 CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, mow ing and -seed treating. 1411 i W avenue. -Orville Pellett. RADIO REPAIRING Our ex perienced radio repairman re pairs all makes of radios and : we have a good supply of radio tubes and radio batteries also flashlight batteries. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue Services Misc. (Con't.) PROMPT REPAIR of typewriters, adding machines, and other types of office machines. All' work guaranteed. Official UNDERWOOD agency for Un ion, Baker, Wallowa, Harney and Grant counties. We call for and deliver. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 Hauling & Storage 20 TRANSFER & STORAGE Local and long distance moving. ' SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE 215 Fir St. Phone 88 Situations Wanted 23 WANTED: Wall washing and kalsomining or janitor work. Inquire 1803 Adams and ask for Frank Husty. Help Wanted 24 WANTED: Woman for part time caDin work at uac per nour, fiione aau-w. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WILL NEED CARRIERS AVAILABLE SEPT. FIRST For Autumn and Winter car rying we require boys and girls of seventh and eighth grade ages and older. We then require carriers cap able of scheduling and main taining required school work. We will need boy and girls whose homes co-operate in the supervision and direction of thejr time. This requires above-average boys and gi r 1 s preparing themselves for a post-war world in which they recog nize there may only be op portunity for the ablest in private industry. It requires boy and girls of the sort who may earn much of their own way through college. We pre fer boys and girls who, in addition to performing their school and home duties and administrating an evening newspaper route successfully; recognize the advantages of the Sunday school and of scouting or other character building organizations or pro grams. We believe the finest gener ation of youth ever reared in America are growing into manhood today and we seek , those who aspire to be lead: , '. ers of that group when they reach maturity. Interview our Circulation Manager. Phone 600 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER OPENINGS AVAILABLE for capable salesmen and sales women wno nave tne ability to manage one or more lines of merchandise. MONTGOMERY WARD Merchandise 25A PIE-AIRE THE CHEF Insert him in the center of the pie releases the steam of the bak ing pie, but seals in the value of the juice itself. Result no messy oven no smoke. For sale at MELVILLE'S. NOVELTIES Novelty Station . ery, book plates, colorful Brownie hand blocked cards by the box. NOVELTY JEWELRY Combs, Barrettes and Bangle Bracelets. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) FULLER BRUSHES - B. T. Kit- terman. Try our all-purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, and waxes. 403 V4 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. MIRRORS Improve the looks of your room with a mirror, plate or shock, plane or bevel, round or square with or with out frames. ZIMMERMAN'S Miscellaneous for Sale 26 PICTURES We have just re ceived a new shipment of pic tures, florals, scenes and etch ings. Manv hand painted oils. MIRRORS Plate glass mirrors, in many styles and shapes, with or with out frames. TEEL'S PAINT STORE WE HAVE a few new steel card files on hand. There are but a few of these available and the first come first served. SHORB'S STATIONERY Hdq. Office Machines Phone 111 LAWN MOWERS, phonographs, tables, dining tables and cnairs, baby buggies, bedroom suites, dressers. One 8x10 tent, 1 good saddle and many other useful items. F 4c T TRADING POST CANNING SEASON New fruit jars, Kerr sell-seanng jars in pints, quarts and half-gallons. A ipecial on economy jr lids and Mason jar lids. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE i NEW SHIPMENT of Built Well davenos, all hardwood frame, coil spring construction and well tailored in a variety of colors. ZIMMERMAN'S Miscellaneous for Sale Continued SYRACUSE CHINA Three lovely patterns, Victoria, Suz anne, and Stansbury in service for eignt or twelve at MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: One 2-plate restaur ant range and hood, 1 candy case 8 ft. with 2 shelves, 1 back ' bar, 20 ft., 1 table and 6 chairs, 1 pie case, 2 shelves, 1 lunch counter, 39 ft. Contact Ray Magden at Central Club. FOR SALE: 17 jewel Webb C. Ball watch. Four years old. Price $40. Call at 1311 O Ave. PINUP LAMPS, Lamp Shades, soldering irons, extension cords, flash lights. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO 220 Fir St. Phone 006 Home Furnishings 26A DAVENOS and matching chairs, platform rockers and ottomans in a variety of beautiful colors. We have a new shipment of bedroom suites. Come in and make your selection now at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE: One good heating stove in excellent condition. $10.00. 2001 Second St. FOR SALE: Modern used cook stove in good condition. Price $40. One single coil, $5.00. 1405 6th St. Phone 499-J. DINETTE SETS consisting of a table and four chairs in maple, oak, walnut and enamel finish; all hardwood and leatherette slip seat chairs. ZIMMERMAN'S FLOOR LAMP, all metal base in ivory, bronze and silver. Three filliment light and silk shades. While they last $17.40. We also have a nice selection of table lamps, pin-up lamps, desk lamps, bed lamps and lamp shades. ZIMMERMAN'S Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: New straw, $1.00 a load. A. Conley, Cove Ave. GET YOUR ORDER In for barb wire, field fence, poultry wire, drive and walk gates. SHIP MENT JUST RECEIVED. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. FOR SALE OR TRADE 16-ft. Rumely Harvester. Call 13R4. FOR SALE: Large Fescue straw staqk. Wilfred Wtfctenfekow, - Imbler. . .... . . Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29 WANTED: Calf to run with cow. TOR SALE: Young veal. Phone 890. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO BUY: Model A coupe, must be in good condi tion and have good rubber. Phone 173-W. EGGS, HENS, FRYERS, wanted. I tiignest cash prices paid. Why take less? Nessly and Nessly, 1325 V Ave., phone 295-R. WANTED TO BUY: Some good Lamornia springer cows. L. C, Pipes. Phone 349-W. WANTED TO BUY: Girl's bicycle lor paper carrier, rnone HB6-J. Horses & Dogs 32 FOR SALE: 6-year-old saddle mare, broke for ladies and children. Phone 21R23. Rooms for Rent 35 FOR RENT: Two well furnished bedrooms will serve two meals a day. Phone 600. Apartment for Rent 36 FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Uas equipped. 2004 Adams or phone 1074-R. FOR RENT: Small 2-room furn ished apartment. 707 Fourth street, phone 262-W. Misc. Rentals 40 FOR RENT: Wayside service sta tion at wallula at cross mad of highways 395 and 730. Near planned Umatilla project, 16 miles from Pasco. Has living accommodations and possibili ties for grocery or confection sideline. $500 investment for stock required. Write Lyle Sanderson, P. O. Box 39, La Grande, Oregon. Wanted to Rent 44 Wanted To Rent 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE by Permanent Tenant. Call 600 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished apartment by state police officer and wife. Call 600. Wanted to Rent or Lease on long term basis Furnished house for member of Evening Observer Staff Call 600 La Grande Evening Observer THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Wanted to Rent (Continued) 44 WANTED TO RENT: House or an apartment. Phone 972-n. WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished home by Karl R. Stone, phone 902-J or 71B. RraJ Estate 50 FOR SALE: 2-bedroom bunga low type modern home. Nice size living room and dining " room, hardwood floors, plenty of built-lns in the kitchen, breakfast nook, glassed in back Doch. full basement and fur nace heat. Located near Joel's Grocery. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SERVICE IF YOU HAVE a home or other Real Estate you want sold call or see CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate & Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Grocery Store, stock unci fixtures. Phone 180 or in quire 2614 Second St. FOR SALE: 7-rm. modern house in ia uranae, corner ir ana- x . Inquire P. O. Box 213, Rich land, Oregon. Automobile Services 56 JOHN'S BODY SHOP Expert body and fender work. Paint ing and general overhauling. Mr. Carman, S Ave. Phone 932-J. WASHING . . SIMON1ZING and LUBRICATION SACAJAWEA HOTEL GARAGE Phone 830 Automobile Supplies TIRE PUMPS, bumper jacks, 600x16 reliners, twin horns, tire boots and patching, waxes, polishes and cheese cloth. GAMBLE STORE Legal Notices 60 Carl Q. Helm, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of William J. Hughes, de ceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them at the office of Carl G. Helm, West-Jacobson building, La Grande , Oregon, with proper vouchers, within s i x months from the date of this notice. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 31st day of July, 1945. Minnie A. Hughes, Administratrix of the Estate of William J. Hughes, Deceased Carl G. Helm Attorney for Administratrix July 31 - Aug. 7-14-21 Carl G. Helm, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Charles F. Beldin, adminis trator of the estate of Helena J. Beldin, deceased, has filed his final account as such administra tor in the matter of the admin istration of the said estate in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union; and that said Court has set Mon day the 10th day of September, 1H45, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the County Court Room in the County Court House in La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing on said account, and of any and all objections thereto. Dated this 7th day of August, 1945. Charles F. Beldin Administrator of the Estate of Helena J. Beldin, Deceased. Carl G. Helm Attorney ior Administrator Aug. 7-14-21-28 Hallock, Donald 8c Banta. Attorneys NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been appointed as administratrix of the Estate of James H. Childers, deceased, by order of the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Union County and has duly quali fied as such. All persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned at her home near Cove, Union County, Oregon, within six months from the date ol the first publication of this notice, to-wit the 7th day of August, 1945. LURA L. CHILDERS, Administratrix of the Estate ol James H. Childers, Deceased. Aug. 7-14-21-28 - Sept. 4 Carl G. Helm, Attorney NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY r.H"'N That L. L. Snodgrass, adminis trator of the estate of Thomas Armstrong McKinstry, deceased, has filed his final account as such executor in the matter of the ad ministration of the said estate in Evolution -Is Alt loo's The following article was written by' Milton Bronner, veteran foreign correspondent and formerEuropean manager of NEA Service, who watched Prime Minister Clement Att lee's slow but sure rise from his early Liiuehouse years to the political heights. By MILTON BRONNER (Written for NEA Eerrico) , Clement Attlee might be called the Truman of the British politi cal upheaval. Just as Truman got the Democratic nomination for vice-president as the result of bitter rivalry between Byrnes and Wallace adherents, so Att lee became the titular leader of the labor party because- of the bitter rivalry between Ernest Bevin and Herbert Morrison. Just as Truman has Wallace and Byrnes in his cabinet, si? Att lee has Bevin and Morrison in his administration. While the bulk of the labor party organization and much of its. voting strength comes from the actual labboring class in re cent years, there has always been a considerable high brow clement which genuinely believes in so cialist doctrines. Attlee is one of that category, being one of the few leaders who has enjoyed a university education. Popular Candidal He was graduated from Oxford university, taking class honors in modern history. Afterwards he was called to the bar in the fumouB Inner Temple. Soon he became a lecturer on social sci ence in the London School of Economics. Entering politics, he chose to run in the Llmehouse district of London's crowded East End, a typical working class area, many of whose residents are dock workers. Chosen in 1922 a member of the house of com mons, he has been so popular with critical-constituents that he has been re-elected ever since. In addition he as elected to two terms as Mayor of Stepney, a typical working class borough of greater London. As speaker in the House ol commons, Attlee had none of the pugnacity of Bevin nor the fire of Morrison. Both men are great stump speakers, as are so many parliamentary labor leaders, hav ing fought their way up in labor union politics. Attlee is rather on the dry side, but with the.gift of solid exposi tion of labor's viewpoint. He has none of the romantic glamor that was attached to Ramsay McDon ald, first labor premier, with his tall figure, handsome , gray . thatched head and delightful Scotch burr. Attlee is of medium height, balding, with a dark mustache touched with early gray. Avoid Communists As premier he will have in his cabinet many labor leaders, all of whom are prima donnas. They vill now have to change, put into effect their oft proclaimed policy 6 gradual evolution rather than revolution. They may have a harder time with Stalin than did Churchill. The labor party has consistently refused all efforts of the small British communist party to form a so-called popular front such as was at one time effected in other European countries. At . each labor party convention the com munists were always rejected by an enormous Vote. Attlee will have vividly in mind what happened In one of McDonald's terms in office. Just before the parliamentary election the opposition sprung a letter said to have been written by Zinovieff, Bolshevik leader. The labor oppositldn charged this let ter compromised the laborites, resulting in their defeat. If Attlee has a clear majority in commons and seeks to put into law some of the party's declara tions on national ownership of various properties, it will result in one of the bitterest fights of modern times. The house of lords will only be able to delay it for some time, or until new parliamentary elections are held. There will be, no trouble from King George, who, as constitu tional monarch, makes no at tempt at veto.' New Zealand House Approves Charier WELLINGTON, N. Z., Aug. 7 (UP) The New Zealand house of representatives unanimously approved ratification of the unit ed nations charter tonight after lull debate. Premier Peter Fruser emphasized parliament will be consulted before the government enters into any military commit ments. the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Un ion; and that said Court has si t Monday, the 10th day of Sept imber, 1945, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the County Court Room in the County Court House in La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing on said account, and of any and all objections thereto. Dated this 7th day of August, HH5. L. L. Snodgass Administiatur of the Estate of Thomas Armsttnng McKinstry, Deceased. Car l G. Helm Attorney for Administrator , Aug. 7-14 21-28 - Not Revolution, Goal as Premier -2 w jr. San Francisco youngsters who sought Clement R. Atllee's auto graph during the recent conference never realised ha would soon be prime minister of Great Britain. markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (UP) Cattle 100, calves 25. Active, steady. Few common-medium steers $12-13.75; common heifers $10; canner-cutter cows $0.50 8.50; medium-good beef cows $10.50-12.25; medium sausage bulls $9.50; good-choice vealers $14-14.50. Hogs 25. Steady. Good-choice 280-292 lb. barrows and gilts $15.75; sows salable $15; feeder pigs quotable $17.50-22; according to weights and grades. Sheep 400. Early supply common-medium lambs; demand broad. All classes quoatablc steady. Good-choice spring lambs salable $13-13.50; medium grades $12; common $9-11; good , ewes $5.75-6. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (UP) Hogs 6,000. Active, fully steady; good and-choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up at $14.75 ceiling, good and choice sows $14; complete clearance. ' Cattle: 7,000. Calves 1,000. Choice fed steers and yearlings steady at $17.25 upwards; top $18, the ceiling, paid for two loads; best yearlings $17.75; heifer yenr linjy. $17.25; all other grades steers and heifers weak to 25 cents lower, however, very slow; bulk fed steers and yearlings $15 17.50; grassy kind $12-14.50; hei fers mainly steady to weak; cows and bulls about steady; cutter cows $8.25 down; weighty saus age hulls to $13.25; vealers steady at $16 down; stock cuttle very slow and weak. Sheep: 5,000. Early sales slaughter native spring lambs steady to 15 cents higlur; gener ally asking strong to 25 cents higher on both western and na tives; other slaughter classes steady; odd lots good and choice native spring lambs $14 25-14.50 vith bucks discounted $1.0(1; uni formly good and choice Idaho springers held at $14.75 and $14.85; load good and c h o i c e shorn Washington yearling welh. ers fall shorn pelts $13 with ac companying yearling ewes to breedeis at $14.50; shorn aged native ewes largely $0.50 clown. SOME SHOT The 105-mm. howitzer of the United States army can hurl a 35-pound projectile about seven miles. The howitzer weighs slightly more than two tons. VIIHNA e AUSTRIA NIIW GERMAN BORDCB8 Rtdisision of Gmmony: Polaed is given "lamporarlly" all Wrritorf west of hat pre-war bottlers, up, to Odar and Wailla rieers. important port of Bwiiimunde, also Daniig and slice of East Prussia: northern pari of East Prussia, including Roniesberg, will so to Russia, until peace conference, Lithuania is oho claiiuetl by Soviets, - :. w w - r Atom Bomb Cuts War Stock Prices NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (UP) The stock market was unsettled today by a new "short war" scare touched off by reports Jap an hud been given 48 hours in which to surrender or be annl hilated. The list lost one to more than two points in accelerated trad ing, with the widest losses noted in such "war baby" groups as the rails, motors and steel shares, Pittsburgh Fears New Steel Centers PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7 (UP) This city, long the kingpin of American steel production, may lose its top position to war-born western steel mills, Ernest T. Weir, chairman of National Steel coiporation, warned oday. Former president of the Ameri can Iron and Steel Institute pro tested "favoritism" shown west ern industry by government and freight rates. Weir said steel plants cast as well as west of Pittsburgh have a freight rate advantage. Eastern plants spend less to ship their products into the Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York mar kets, he alleged. Cascara Hark Hits New Record Price PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (UP) Chillim or cuscura bark reached an all-time high here today when the price wMil up to 30 cents 3 pound. il'he bark, in record demand for medical purposes, is not being supplied in adequate quantities, according to Harold G. Russell of Pacific Coast Cascara Bark com pany. . Normal peel of cascara bark is around 4,000,000 pounds. The 1944 peel for the Pacific north west, only place in the world where It is produced, was uround 2,000,000 pounds and the current crop is expected lo be a third less than in 1944. IMPORTED INDUSTRY Sweden built up its great safe ty match industry on imported products. The wood for the match body and the potassium chlorate for the tip were brought in from other countries. A shoe shine parlor of fashion able Park avenue, New York City, featured bootblacks in for mal evening attire. RUMANIA - POLAND IV " uAPtsr J Page FWt Control of Atom Energy May Be 'Sufficient (Continued from Page 1 Intends for the government to maintain control over it. "I shall recommend the con gress consider promptly the estab lishment of an appropriate com mission to control the production and use of atomic power within the United States," he said. All patents bearing on the pro cesses are held by the govern ment. Continued research prob ably will be financed by the gov ernment which has put $2,000, 000,000 into development of the atomic bomb. CROSBY FOUNDATION HELPED START WORK HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 (UP) A pea-size amount of atomic en ergy, detonated in desert country near here, blasted a hole in which a large size house could be drop ped, according to an official of Crosby research foundation, which did early research on the atomic bomb, "An inventor who was working on the atomic problem came to us for help about three years ago," Larry Crosby, general man ager of the Bing Crosby enter prises, which includes the re search, foundation, revealed to day. . , The foundation worked for six months on the project before the government toolc.it over about two and a half years ago, Crosby said. The foundation worked with the California institute of tech nology, which has an atom smasher. ' JAPS DECLARE USE OF BOMB BARBAROUS GUAM, Aug. 7 (UP) Tokyo said today American atomic bombs descended on Hiroshima by parachute yesterday, exploded before reaching the ground and caused such great devastation au thorities still have not ascertain ed its full extent. Japanese propagandist said that the use of the new weapon was "sufficient to brand the enemy for ages to. come as the destroyer of . , . mankind" and "public en emy number one of social Justice." An investigation was under way Into the extent of the de struction In the world's first at omic bombing, Tokyo said. First reports showed that a "consider able number" of houses had been demolished and fires broke out at several places, the broadcast added, , City News In Brief HELD FOR COURT Terrance J. Kelley, Enterprise, was arrest ed by city police last night on charge of being drunk. He was cited to appear in city court to day. PUT OUT FIRE Grass fire at 2303 Depot called out city fire men last night, There was no . damage. HIGH BILLS Water bills, which have been running high for July because of the hot weather, must be paid on or be fore Aug. 10, to be eligible for 30 percent discount, city officials announced today. BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. WileB Luthim, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Hudspeth and their two children, and Miss Marcia San ford, cadet nurse from Spokane, and Jerry Swain of Boise, niece and nephew of Mrs. Lathim and Mis. HudsptMi, have returned from a week's camping trip in the Wallowa mountains. Miss San-' ford and Swain left today for their homes. OPA MEETING Union county OPA officials today announced that an emergency meeting of all board and panel members as well as the general public has been called for 4 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the La Grande board offices. The ses sion was called by Juck Hale, field supervisor for the agency. Miss Nelle Grimmett, board clerk, has urged all interested citizens to attend the meeting. NEW TEACHER Mn Fl-. ence Jasper has accepted a teach ing position in Ladd canyon dis trict 19. High Temperature On Coast Recede PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (UP) Portland's summer high temper ature of 98 Sunday dropped over Z0 degrees today. Weather bu reau forecasters said a high of only 75 degrees is expected. The cooler weather brought with it clouds and some rain. Cloudy weather is expected in Portland and scattered afternoon and evening showers are forecast for the state. r DRS. JilGGS & BIGGS CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates X-Ray - Neurocalometer Sar. 2019 1st St. . Both Phones 851 Baker, Ore.