Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
Tlu-.rsday, December 21, 1922. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE HIE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY fclf FBI 1 HOME J Co III 101 REMEMBFSi "r UiMFM TWAT ftfn . .T COMES fft DONT snu IT BACK. IN A CONNER AND FOR6ET IT. UKB THE TCLMIWM YOU CARRIED ROUND, wiVm your vest A5LEtl PATENT. Th'BoTS ( plf FOR TWlO'lfc . TAP LEA I ,. SAY SHE jESLV BAsiyfrT- AUNT SAfV M PEABODV WILL AWKE LIFE MISERABLE FOR THE OLD STA A6fc"NT UNTIL SH6 f?CEIVPS T VFREiqHT SHIPMENT SHES EXPt ' m in hi ii U' to iit Turkey " ' 1 J. rowers, will glvQ a special 'hrlstums iliinco at tho Ilex Hull on "hrfstmuB nltfht, Moiuluy evening, uii'l ityn tluit 'someone who is ut the dnnco will surety get u nlco turkey." Local News In Brief Trtiiti Late . . Paramer train No;- 4, iluo In Ii 0! ramie at 3:30 , in., wuh delayed for four Hiwlone-lmlf houi-H, arriving at isit wVI'H-k. due to lateness outside it fTTTN division. - Down from Hiiilowa Harold Noifijaard, of Wallowa, Li imong the aitt-ot'-town visitors tn thr city, having arrived last evening on a short business trip, lis; ia registered it tile l'olcy, (IM'S t( IVlHllcloil -Mr. and im. J. Siaggtv of Muter, pi i.'te, n reived in 1 41 Grande la-st cven ng en route to Pendleton, where thoy will visit lYicnds and relatives for some time. Alumni d'ame Tt 'morrow Tho AlutnnI basketball leant will play tin high school team tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'eloek In the high tchool gymnasium in the first prac tice gumn of the lluo and White' winter hoop season. Ari'ieri'nm l,os Aiim-lr.- t t j I in Mr;- .'Man J ,11. II. lleutnn, of Los 'Arigete.s'1;'1riHj J. A: I h-h'tafiei, ; who makes Ms arrived In ihe.rity to npenii- the ho!t-j home at Inibler, spent the evening In day period w'th friends. l.a timmle on, a business visit a 4 a , ,, j niu'st at Hie Koley. , , Foley (tilt's t iNtiieh, of Vi n i; lit in I -i litalldf Foley. llowa, Npent tin aa a guest at the Short VKt Hi re Mrs. Vim Ornim., and Mrs. F. Win nit. of liake. arrived in I .a (Jramh l.i:;t evening for a short v'stt. 1'tiioil Lllilirs Mis.':es Marion and Mart,' in t l'h. of I'nion. are in I he eily today visit ins friends and'doiny: nomo shuppin-. ttisiness Tri jt- rat loolcy. of Haker, aj'ilv i-d in 1.: flraiide hint fven'nj and will be heii for a f'.'W days transaet ing business. Iew la.-' VNI A. Khnw, of Snnimeivllle. is spoiid hijr a few days In l.a (irande un Imisi ness. He Is at the'Savoy. To Ateiironl Miss' la-iniec Looker, of this city, lea 'lust veiling fo .Medford, wln-n-tdic will spend the winter visiting with re! itlvcH. (Iocs Must M;i. S. M (lar'ii. of W illnwa, ar rived in tin? eilv last evening and h-fi for IVimylvanta, wlieie she will make her future home. To Salt I-ake Mrs., Will I'ideoeU, of Ut finindo, left hiM evening on No. US for Sail Lake "ity, where she will spend tin holiday; visiting relatives.- if Here From Klgin Air. and Mrs. I lay Cope, who tank: 1 heir home, at KUrin, arrived in the eity hist evening mi tin hnim-h lin 1 n and are. here today on a com bined lut!--ino:i5i and pleasure trip. They :wo fiif-tl'i at the Savoy. Imlilei' Lady (lve (. Hurried, of ladder, i. uuomr the uul-ni'-town visitors in the eity today. S!ie is stripping at the Savoy. ltetui-ited to Uistine Mr. And Mrs. .1. J. ('hapiuaii, who u rlel in Ui (irande last evening and 'pent Hie night lifre as guests at the Javoy, retui'lied to their home at Los ing this morning on tho branch line train. , ; Getting 'Even With the Auto Leonard Slrouna. formf woiiu's chnmplon rklor, giiw t.v broncho) i, chanco tor revenco on lilo mechanical rival In this brmiant teat of. 'horsemanship. In ono iimrnlncciit leap thu spU lUl onloml cuitms! his 'rider over Uia high touring ( IM-nrll. I'll in TlH! . hiKh Ht'liiiol l:tJt-tlnll Iwim 'icl.l lli.'ii' fluiil prii'lli'u piilliuina',y 'o tin' Ahilunl Kiil'ie thlM'ulT.'rn.ion in iie Y. M. I'. A. KVliinaAiiitn. Iue to nreparutlun.i for a party, till" hlKh ';tMiol...;iir wa.i not available ami the 'Y.klnillv lent their KVinnaNluni for I he prat'ticc. Mcdir ti CiililiM-iiia Leslie ojiil-.Kil Wrjslil, who llve'in! Chrislmns program. There will be roeitntions, iplnylctH, sonirs, rytlinne ilanees, mill scleetions from tlio or chcxtrn. The children arc beinir well trained and are takinir a. deep in terest in Suntu Cuius. A lnrce Christmas tree- will bo ii evidence and a Rood time and a pleasant eve ning is promised to all who attend. Th nrmrrnm, will tli.i ifiven out . later. Mr a id Mrs. Charles J. Law audi Tom Opedal and family have mov family ;!iiUil at the homo of Mr. led to linker..' Mr. Opedal worked and Mrs. Kred Spenee on Muddy ! with the. surveyors that did the ur- eieek-on T-tcsduy.. ' ' i .' ' 'iveyinir on the mm vauey prujeci. Ole Olsen .?U open ul u butcher Work having shut down tor tne wtn- ening.nnd fM:hl the night at the . 4.M l r.fil.mini as a re- town for-the winter. . L'merpi'iife. ai rKvl in La (irande Iat j (ine-t at Savoy 9 M. M. Moore, who hails from Wal Iowa, is in (he city tot lay attending to "oiiim business matters. He is stoppln; at the Savoy. . In Prom Ntimmcrwlle .lames WiMf and J. Lewis, both residents of Stimiuervilte, are in the -it v todav nn business. They are reg islereil at the Sa,voy. Slioppiitg Vftnlny , .1 :.s, J. Keimer, of K.imela, re inrHe1 to -he home, last nit;htafter spending the d i.v m li Grande doinj; stniio fdiopping.' verni;:bt Visitor . John Wells, of Starkey. Frank Wells and 1,1. W. Wallsinger. of Alieel, wei" ovei-ii'f:ht business visitors Ih I .a (Jraiidn hist evening. They were guests it the Savoy. Kennt Meeting Tonlirht 'i;roo No. 1 of the, loeal boy seouts will- hold their regular weekly nieel- ni? thfc even'ng in the Y. M. (. A. building Ifr charfre of Scout masters Harvey I'iir'er mid Hev. W. Itoss. Luy, , They aru-Splanning on rtpvml- hon r Kcdhetter. will move Jlr. - and . Mrs. Ross Jones was the repair shop into mo garage wuimwmi i i.ou oniu tn mi. umi Only Two Days More To Buy Those X-mas Gifts Good Selections in All Lines St ! : .FRENCH & GREENE M". ', Ready -to-Wear and Shoes I. WESTEHSKO DIES SUDDENLY niT'tllo Willie-1h -alir.irnia iin.l w!h ;hlp 'their "ar to I'emllelon. iilieinpt- ,i, r' t,wk. Mr. Olscn hui Walter Jones by the ehivuri crowd , fciiskow, of Imblcr, died suddenly at ut; lo motor the remalmlor of tho .lls-l.. .,ii .(, on tlm outskirts of the after they had fooled them onco. It ?' "nio hattirilay, December lOlli Stories of deep snow at .Mount ,lmvn ,llui his business has prown o'is hardly necessary to say that the "o was sittinK in his easy chair Ciin he in company with orto brother hi' two sisters, all with their families moved to Imbler. Thev were, th I first Latter Day Saints to become pcrmnnents in finblcr. Ttta first branch organization of that church was organized in his huuso in 19Q0. Hu had always been, i a prominent nnd active member in the church, having held several important ftosi : ! ,' ;; i - - . f i. ' ' 1 lions ui' church, work, , f; , Prominent Kantner of theLnhiid Tnihll raunfiMr Pnccorl fill'drcn nr Min. Willinin Prnik.'1 iA Saturday at His Home. Jfe kVwfe i UnvA mill Vlnrntirit. all nf I milfoil i .niH.r.ii, it!c, reier n. wes- 'hirta and other points puts no fe.ti ntu their hearts. salvation Army Apprerialiv The Salvation Army wishes Hie Kv ' ii j n k diseiver .to thank all of the irtisls who took part in the benefit ?uneprt Wednesday evening, H wr.s in excellent .concert and was wed pal oni.ed. lrs. Lee Kenohl.s ami Mr-i. !-;. L. Knins had the entire maiiaKe :iient of the program ami much of tie ;neeess of the event waft jluu o thesr; 'adieu. Adjutant " I'etel-sou says the oneert .imairt'tfn good, t'lnisl ujtas Rub vation At'inylniHT l'ot:-tliJe inieny wle.i leed it in La Oruude,- i j j ; 1 LESS ACREAGE ! ; SHOWN BY- THE necessary to j?efc noise made up for what had been l'K wmi m on u, wneu huu- lost ociorc, me crowd was t rented i i V. , . 1 " u,,w n,uu to rufrcshmcnts and after wishing, mi . "e ceascu uiming. jjun sprang tho newly-weds every happiness dis persed to their homes. Now Georges Carpentier and li.it" tling Siki can hop in tr the ring an-! s-l tile all arguments about frame rp and such. fast, that it larirer tiuarters. Ho will nut in mod em fixtures and run a first class ihop. Chris K. Johnson has had a radio plant installed at his residence and is now listening to news from all over and says that he can hear very pluin. Freezes Feet. Evelyn Bowman, Who; lives four miles out in the country , and rides into town on horseback in border! to attend school had her feet f return j on Tuesday irtofnihe! "She -did not '.hink of the weather beinjoso uld and nut wishing to miss .school came in us usuyl nnd found on getting) to town that her feet wa's frozen; so that she was not able to comoi to school after her long' and cold ride. M. ia Itiniitrlit. thnf uVi will nr.t bnvi. T AT RfiTinVRY i i. th Mrs. Wm. alilis was a ' bUttinoss MMiwo wii young uen fCnntinued from frige One.) Winter in South Mr. anil Mrs.. Wrhvhl, of l-hiterprlse, arrived in the eltv Inst cvenliig on -the )traueli line fa'n and niter spending a few Iioim-h ,ere between trains, left Mr point 'in 'allffirn la. '. vliei o they will spend th winter season. Mrs. (muting Ik Imprnvinu Mrs. Clyde Hunting vMio w;is oper ;ih I en several days at;'" ut the Ciiamle lioiide Hospital, is recovering very nicelv. j.-reiilly tn the satisfaction of 1" miinv Mends. NEW TODAY r! ANTED Man for work on ranch. td'hone y8li-W. 12-21'lt '( ' : ' : - t'OIt l!KN'X"Modern 5-room house, 'furnished. Sec.Mrai Zuber at 120S i, Spring street. , , 12-21-ltp to his side, - took him out cf his chair, laving him tenderly on the floor while his wife, thinking per haps ho had fainted, ran to another room for water. When slio returned lo her husband's side she found that he was dead. A physician was summoned from Iji (irande who stated that death had prolmlily been caused by the breaking of. an artery close io the heart. ,' Mr. Westenskow was born in 1803 at Albany, New York, while his pa rents were on their way to Utah from Denmark. The first 115 yearn of his life were spent at Manti, Utah. In the early spring of lHilH The peckLa-boo waist has Jbcrrt supplanted by the burlesque skirt'. Give Bloom the absent treatment... oooeooooood I OLD STYLE ! ami i ASSOCIATION DANCES I Uvcrjr Wulnsnlny ainl Salunlnj I Ms; fit Jlodern IliiiK-iliR Sutiirdnj MbIiI ! Rex Hall I I Good Music Good Time. r p.j. I Director. I i ooo ooooooo. If M V Kt Si m k ... .... a Men's nd B6ys, Xmas Store Let Us Help You Select Your Christmas Present For Him Wen's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trav elo and Tom Wye Knit Jackets, Knit Vests, Knit Mufflers, Silk Mufflers, Silk Shirts, Silk Pajam as .Ties, Comfy House Slippers, Pendleton and Oregon City Bath Robes, Luggage of all kinds. Do not forget the Boys X-mas make him hap pyFine Gifts. Boys' Suits, Shoes, Sweaters, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery, Comfy Slippers, High Top Shoes and many other useful presents for him. FOR LADIES Ladies' Hosiery in Silk, Silk and Wool, All Wool; Pendleton BaUi Robes, Indian Robes, Bed Robes, Comfy Slippers, Wool Mufflers, Sweat ers, Shopping Bags. Something new The Latest Novelty Out for Ladies also Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, and Trunks of All Kinds. Our Prices Arc Low Compare Them , 1 iR a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft t (1 e ft ft Oklahoma S.T.'W.Oort, and p0 per cent; Nebraska, 3,:U!h0Q0, and ii'l per cunt; Texas, l,fi9500 and -7 pe cent; "olorndo, 'l,o78.00 and (jS per cent; Va.hintrton MSu.000 ahd 77 per cent; Oregon 852,000 'ind iJ)l ger ;ent; Caiifornia7 'SM'fiQO nndWVOT ' Coalitions' df infr Orejfon' ('top ftis mnrovod somewhat since December 1. While the. past week has been unusually cold, most of the wheat fields have a gnod snow covering which fell on unfrozen ground. In much of the wheat belt a good rain preceded it he snow, so that sou mois ture conditions have materially im proved. On tho strength of this im provement some growers who had engaged seed for spring .rcscHiwr, have cancelled their orders. It is pretty generally expected that more ,han the usual amount of reseeding will be necessary, due to unfavorable fall seeding and erowinj; conditions, ut not much can be determined, definitely until early ' ppring. Conditions of .thcj--U. S. .crop has been somewhat impaired of late due to severe cold and lack of auow cov ering. .v -...i' - -, , :,. . Kye. .. The Oregon "rye for ;giiuiii unease steled this fall is estimated at lUr 1M)0 acres compared with 117,00 acres seeded last fall. Condition of the jrop is placed at 00 per cent. The December condition last year was .04 per cent, the 1020 condition was Hi per cent and tne 10 year average )G per cent. The U. S rye acreage seeded this fall is placed at 5,508,000 acres, compared with 6,210,000 acres in 1921. The December 1, 1022, con Jition was 84.; per cent; 1020, 00.5 )er cent, and the 10 year average 10.8 nor cent. Foreign Crop Notes. Latest forecasts indicate "a wheat harvest in Argentina and Australia for 1022-2:1 about 7,000,000 bushels' greater than for the year preceding, in South Africa climatic conditions ire generally t favorable, althoun... -nin has been much needed in some sections. Fall seeding in Europe generally has been delayed, but the condition )f the crop is good. Increased acre ages of winter grains are reported or this year in France, Italy and Bulgaria. In Germany the acreage s about the same as last year with x somewhat lower condition.- The Russian wheat production for' 1022 lias been houghly estimated at i -ibout 40 percent increase over 1021. i but it is not considered probable that there will be any of the crop : for export. Condition of the new j wheat crop is reported to be only i fair, but it is estimated that thcro has been a marked increase over "he acreage of recent years. r..i-;t i no or i iiskim; lfl!.tn;i;s visitor in North ,rowdir the other, day. j Wm. Hutchinson was a ' business1 visitor in La Grande last week. i Air. and AI rs. Ch ris K J ohnsoti started to Daker last' Saturday but found the snow dt ifts' so deepl in places that they returned home wlth out. gctting to linker i , Airs. Violet Parker lias sold scv- to hia cattle. He "has a large herd on the-Sanilers place and itj fceiliiiR the cattle for tho early 0niarket. The ttrhool rhililrun are busy di poxinit "t the henlLh stamps anil are navini' tne nest ot hucccss in se Unii' them. 1 Ins is a worthy object anil! the people ot North Powder alwnyn contiibuto liberally to - all worthy j causes. The teachers hail a nieelinjr on ! Tuesday evening to arrange the at SMI Spruce 61. L0S1V On Fir street crossinu;, a heiuiliBht rim. Finder please rc tttum to Observer. lii-21-2lp Xmas pastry made to order. Do-liyr-red anywhere on Sunday.1' Home liakery..; Phono 2M-K. Kosidenec 803 N. Oak". --12-21-31 FOIv KENT -Four loom house with 1-2-21-ltp 12-2111P Any La Grande subscriber to tho Observer who does not re ceive his paper by 8 o'clock In tho evonliiR, plcnso call Western Union, Main 24s and a special messenger will deliver a copy. Choose Practical Electrical Gifts It: .Curline Irons ..:.: .:...$3.50 to $6.50 Percolatoi-s :...-::.:::....:...::....:;..::...;;....$7.50 to $25.00,1 irons .:.:;...:...:.;:::....:.....:.::,..:....;....$5.oo to $7.50 Urn Sets, Sugar and Creamers, Trays, Toasters and Chafing Dishes v V H .&S. ELECTRIC 1 105 Dcrtot Street Phone 393-Wl ARCADE TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Admission Children... .... 35c ...... 10c Try the Matinees I i O ! Jii'Jyment "THE STORE VVITH A CONSCIENCE Aet-ottliug to Amei f ;m he 1 1 Ki e fit iite niit'le a gi'uvn ntint:ike In tiling h lnVfr l-;r- kim cfliiiifm. Not on lit Chil- n hive a e:ill;mt wr, tconl. nii not onlv nl )te serve the Irish rauw with tho v.,um -t t HtMi.tUm. l.nt h tiii.l family Uvh whli-lt aitnu ' m . MlUMt,-,,,! ;ll"t KlU'tUh fjmi'uliv t him and the Irish cause.'.' ' 8 - 4w k : l Sj , SprlnMe nf T. iiis lift' . ' ' '' $; it i i ". i 1 1 i : ' w .. i i imi . . IT Tim Kt'ls jnt w-o-u-'I-e-r-f--l : ami "TrtMilnY" ( the Ror( of troittihj on'lu always b'l"l to rtii't I IIIST MTIllV l, A ITIt.M-l ION I r I II I)- iJk u if it if v :ijt V w .if if st V M if if if if 5 i,t if Do You Want to be Sure That Your Gift Will Please? What a difference between the Rift that is mere ly accepted and the one that is heartily welcom ed! No need to ask you which you prefer to give him.. Nor is it a uestion of expense it's but a mat ter of choosing gifts for men at a store which makes a study of men's likes and a business o pleasing them. ASH BROS. 1113 Adams Ave. . , -x i , a