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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1923)
9 Wednesday, March 7, lftSfl'. TuE-uV fiUANDE EVE7rN! , OwsfcKvE'K PAGE THREj? IMBLER NEWS (MIS OFTHEWEEK! PRESENT PLAY ' IMW.EU, Mar, 6. Mrs. Frank COVE, Mar. 7. Frank .Smith rc CnHsell went to La Gramlo and h:il i tutiuil h-oih u wiuum- :.iont umoii her tonsils removed Wednesday. She in Mrihunl una In fan- in (rottinjr along very nicely. ; rornl:i. Mrs. Mary Huss and childien came Tin- vnuilevliv ,ri.si'im-fl by th. from FarnmtKton, New Mexico, and j.luidoi-H on l-YMity i-vi'itlm? was tno;a will locnte permanently in this I cxci-IJi ut. K u ii and every net was neighborhood. , jdeservlnir or special . mention. Tin Mrs. Rose Gai n spent the week-li.'iuni was; Adunison's Adventure end with her daughter in La Grande. -No. :!.s4. hy Wilhinl ivcit; voit L. A. Prescott has resumed his Isolo. "I lira,. Yon Callini,- Jh" Her. duties at the (liujr store after a Hand Wanlcll or class of 'l'4: In ilia ; iirlMc -,i Ho! l.'ike vlil.i lie:- ItuslKUHl I Clun-lic Kisher I.. -h h is lieen ill at Hi"! loslilutiun I'liuulianhnii - ranch rm the pnsl week. -j a lo liolii Mis. .1. It. I'rii r ami Mia. V III hi 111 ...air sum nfcr. . Hallmark cntertalnc- iUhe V. I. li i;u:c; a. turn 11 was lnt ont wit.i clali on Saturday cvcnlnir at tin- him,. ilauiaKC ' ilmvlP; to Inotlier 1 1) is com- liiimc or Mr, lvjce. fchurt illness, Verne lJhyne and family of La Grande spent several days this week visiting relatives. The girls' basketball team went to La Grande to play Saturday evening. They were defeated by a large score. The farmers Union held a bsiness meeting Thursday evening in the K. P hall after which a social dance was given. Mrs. H. Prior went to Enter prise Saturday to visit her husband. Mrs. Wm. Wiggins returned from Baker Saturday, where she had been to care for her sister, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. C. Hamilton of La Gi anile spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Xuhill. ' Frank Elanchnrd is smoving into the Albert Squire house this week. Miss Coolcy of the State Agricul tural college, spent Monday and . Tuesday demonstrating the millinery work among the ladies- here. ' , - : ;- ;i ! ' SUMMONS: In the Circuit our. of the Slate of Oregon for 'Union County. . Ruby Hiatt, Pluintift, '. ' "ll. ' - Frank Hiatt, Defendant. To Frank Hiatt, ithc above named defendant: ' In the name of the -State: of pre; gon. You are hereby required to ap pear and answer Iho complaint filed Ihiin'l agninsi you in me above entilea cout't and cause, on cr before six weeks from the date-of the first pub lication of this summons. You will take notice, that if you fail to appear and answer ror want thereat, tne piaiimir will apply to the -Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint herein to wit; that the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing by and between plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved and that she be granted an absolute divorce from defendant; that plaintiff have the care, cus tody and control of. their minor chil dren, Anna Hiatt, Samuel Hiatt and Hazel! -'Hiatt and: that' 'defendant be compelled to pa yto plaintiff the sum of fifty doiiurs per month alimony for the support of said minor chil dren., ... , You' will 'further take notice, that this summons' ' is ' published once a week for six consecutive weeks in the La Grande. Evening Observer, a newspaper published in the City of I,a Grande, Union County, Oregon, by order of the Hon. J. W. Knowles, Judge of the above named court, which order is dated February liSth, 1923, and the first publication of which ii:niade on .the 28th day of February, i928. R..J.: KITCHEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 'IPeB.28.Mar.7-14-21-28-Apr.4-ll-. . Kinsleiu, miiKlciail. Marvin Daniel, Mi'. Uallagcr and .Mr. Klican, Vic Kyrcs, '34;- Ijinif itell anil Mct-rll Conloy. '2:1; lliids l-'roin a Winter Knnli-n, tlio Junior k:'Is; Imitation ol Hurry louder. Hob 1'i-lco; Skit, "'Hie l.ic," Cl.ilic Smith, '24, Hoy I'o.tcr nian and 1'oulcy ol' '2:1; ",Sonrs .M Mother Sane,"' Violet llluum, "2a anil llcrlranil v anlcll, ; violin duel, itoy liy anil IMIIicrt Miller. A se lection from the high school orches tra completed the program. The class roll ror l!i:'4 is us I'ol owa: Marvvin- lialUel. Vie Kyiv.s, Urine (loyittc, Heilha llarils, lien Hani-. Helen Kerns, Mac l.orec, llielinu. Murphy, .Mildred Itlchanls, t laire Smith. Lama I lie Smith, 15er trund W'urdell. The hiby ilailshter ur Mr. and -Mrs. .Alvin Oi-ton has been uuilo III but is convalescinB. Mrs.-A'. A. Amies has been 'on the sick list. . - -li. and ,M rs; 'I'om Towle who have been ,spcudhiK Hie winter at Tucson. Ari.!,- are on their way home. They w.ll visit at San DIcko, l.os Anuelcs, Tnlare and Portland, uxpeclinir till arrive about the mltlill,, or Marchr. ' .Mi', ami Mis. T. C. Ilefly spent the veel;-end at the home ir Mr. and -Mrs. i K. Lawsoa near ' I'nlon Kenneth Coons came III Trum the Mluuin on Kriday. Miss Vera l.lnyd Is vlsltiuh' her unt. Mi-.i. llej-.nanl Ortou. lit Ash- PDWDERH j llm-ii-'iK Mr. anil 1 Mim. 'tUll'llll iltl (Il'M ii-l'Oiunl lo, j t. ui Uu-ir ntncli uvcn n:tU' j ll.Wll, CLASS ADOPTS SOMUUKliO (Uy Associatod Press) PAN'PA CLARA, Cal., Mur. 7. With Oil xutnptin o tho sonibre'O an its. offiriul luwliiieco by the sun- ior class t the University of Santu' iiimiv Clara, a tradition njjainst class dis Murvh itiiu-titms, begun when the institution from I was founded in W has been brok Jert. Tiie othor three clashes at tho Mr. ii ii.l Mrs. Jui n -i A. Plh her r- t.univei.sitv are exneoted tu follow the j ; mined liouu- ti oiit lhmtln;:tiii whi'i-i- example set by the uper elusmen they iiav' It :i v.: ttju iln-:r- koh. by adopting standard wearing appar ojtat. .uid I'anilly. ' el for tho students. -ililiiin Kcitdnll Jii rrjVortfMl ncrl-r : III in Hie hoNpltal a I I .on Attar - a not lie oxeellent sun'ty lent ts the K-M. Ctilir. uttvv o!" atu.-!;- in soinet himv iliiti t o- Ji'lin (Ull:em-on i-oei'Jwd u loiter laiWes iMvidemlr ol' -10 per vnt. rriutt Ohio Unit IiIm ni;iter, ,.lif.. A. t '.; 11 1 1 f. Itartlt i-t tiead. .Mrs. chMidler returned to ' her luii'.i,, In Athena l-'iiiiay. ' ' 1 ' f: Mi.s. ttevuil.i Voo.l-" of. Kalt lhe. 'h ri:ih, is hi't'o vl.-'lihiij Mvv da!(;littr. ( Mr. W. H. Myem. Iji JihUu Siiteoi hoN trunsueled hutii- ; ney:i in I ,a (U':tniU' Wednondny. ; C. ICi-inio ol PiiUt'i' w.is visit hu: i J' the roor or a. auo'iis uoust n-iea.is Here Numiny. Me exiteeia t hy l.ee Sloan Tmiesditv ovenfni? hut 1 1 1 (Srecial to" The Observer). . NORTH POWDKlK. Mar. 7 Born '.o Mr. ami Mrs. A I v.; i.enncU a. six pound biby boy at the homo or M.-o. Ilennell's niother. Mrs. ! lolHilk-er. Mr. and Mrs. Hennctl's holm-. Is at Kcho. I.uthor Mooro -returned home Wed nesday rrom Portland where Ins shipped cattle. A small hhiKe. ' was discovered on o' I" Mrs. Dennis McCullou-li spent Sat- The reason temptations overcome n man so easily is because lie wears himself down running after them. There is somethinc pathetic, also, about tho fender all furrowed and wrinkled with careless driving. AN OLD RECiPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turn Gray, Faded Hair Dark' and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Saqe Tea and Sulphur, properly compound : ed, brings back thi aatural , toloF and lustre to the hair whoii fadcfL streaked or gray. Years ago the billy way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost liverybody uses this preparation now, because no one can , possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after anolhr- application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look ycarj younger, Mothers '..Know .!!! r;t::tmt:::tii!tn!t:::iii::ti!mt:iJ Willow Glenn NURSERY . All liindH of sltmle and ornn meijlal troop, ll'lllt trees, Hhrtili hery, Inwn Heed and small plants. Huy at home tind saw money, Proprietor. Alfred Milne Mils, jsaiii :t.l,. i),uiil, Operation Avoided Portland, Ore (?. "Dr. ; Pierce's medicine, lias been so vory hene ficial, to me that I am Kl;id to rfivo it myrecotnmendalinn. Doctors said 1 would have to undergo an opera tion, hut after taking the 'Favorite Prescription' I found that an opera tion was not necessary. 'During one expectant period I suffered with inflammation 'and hccime so weak and rundown I could not do my work. Doctors again, advised an operation, but Instead I beiran tak ing the 'Favorite Prescription' and it soon put me on my feet. My health returned, I had practically no suffering, and my baby was very healthy. Since that time. whenever I have felt badly I have taken the 'Favorite Prescription.' It always makes mc well in no time.' Mrs. Isabella McLachlan, 768 Midi. Ave. Go to your neighborhood drug store and get Favorite Prescription in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Motel, in Buffalo N. Y., and receive good medical advice in return, free. j ; , DOS Kulor. Ave. j IMione r7-V 1 1 ::::i:Jrtt:i:tii::::jn::ji:ittntu the real energy food value of Karo as a daily food for children on sliced bread or toast. Fathers know how good it is on pancakes. The grocer knows his best customers demand Karo. Ginger Cookies Delicious Easy to make 1 cup Brown Sugar 1 teaspoon Stlt 1 Itatpoon Soda i cup MuUnt 1 ItMpoon ;iHKrr cup MttzoU S Iwiikiw Cinnamon 1 cnpbotlinzxattr h r.nwrt Cltnvt J Ltti v 5 CUD Siftrd Prf.rv A, XliS. 2 ttotpovtii 'Kiiinjc Pokier h cup Karo, lilue Label Sift dry intiredienti. Add cB8t and KguiJi and tir well. Drop r'rom poon oniOfiik-dtiKB. Hake in inudcniicoveu. Onr-hulfcup icily or jam iiiiivbcaddtd (u uiia recipe. Smiting Repreientativ Johnson-Lie bcr Cu. Portland, Ore. plDpt? AsltvourBfocerforfecIpcColder or Cook Biok, or write to Cora Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, IlliooU 1 1 It LA GRANDE IRON WORKS MAailXK 'kiioi a.i lorNintv ' All Kinds of Muehinrry, Auloiuoblh's am) Tr;tcior.i Uupiilred, Ovorhaulol and IMmilt. Aeotylono V-ldluff of All Kinds Cylinder Itorinff and Ovorsiw I'islons Cranksltiifts, Pislons and IMaton l'lns i:Kroiind ;iv I s a Trail D. FITZGERALD Prop. "Comfortable as an old shoev A hourly exprePHloW that exaclly deM-iHipH tho itciiftuilon of u woi:i:mi who Uxh mvtt lilted to FjIONT lace CORSET . Tj Calnlllo" Co-KOt8 otlihorty tlio laloHt .Hid ino-Hl linportuiil . Mm ii ill mrnnwf.niMwwiiM.iw i. ..in i m -i v -'Wit It -'it psi A mi - .t. .. . If ; Spcakinv With a Russian Accent Are These Speakinv With a Russian Accent Are These New .Spring Models in Woollcx ; ; ' '.Blouse Suits. ., Baiulod :iji ut'the bottom of the jacket a'tod fitting snuggly ai'Ound the hips just like tho Russian peasant Mouses. They are quite the smartest thing this season in I'oiret Twill, two or three-piece. For trimming one jacket uses an 11-over stitching design, others are braided, or emhroid- bred as is the" model shown above'.""-'-"-'"- In Wooltex Quality. ' "" Very Remarkable Values At ! ' $15.00 'Others at $21.50 to $75.00 The Store That Sells Wooltex'- Improvements In front - lace eoi acting. Complete UHHortment of tho dif ferent inodelH anil afzes nlways on bund. . I'riiPd $2.60 and Up. ' '"Mrs. Eobt, Pattiaon 1 Corse(foro rhone 3J2-W - lUw, 1703 Onk MEAT SELECTIONS : , Can always be made to your entire satisfac tion at one of our markets, ; ' 1 ' ""', ' We carry only carefully" selected meats, at the right prices; .' ! . ! "".'''.Z'", The Crescent Meat Co., Inc. Ilr Sliwt Market ; Not lo Ilarrln (Jrorcry (Junlity Morkol, hkfiifK'H CJrocory 1 Men's U. S. Army Mun-Nun-Last Shoes at. $2.95. Sles ."il lo 12. Ncvor iignln will 'you .Ii tth( to liny ihrHf hIioom at nueli a low (irlre. Wo were lucky In find Ins a manufacturer who was overstocked with them find needed ritdy cash, ho wp boucht Ihrm nt ulinot one-half of th ri Riilnr prlrp. Thin Hhoi in iiiadr nvrr Iho V. M. Army Munson fast. with pxtrji h'nvy stltrhiur: iptcial nniin-d rhrom bron l-athr ust'd t JiroitBhout. An Idtal alio for workmen, fj.rm rrn. Irinirn. poMinn. cainn !fth and niotorni-n. who nr oh. Hired to ti on their f-M all 'y. Snd correct nlze. Ih' 1oi man ti.Uh on dfllvery, or wnd us n money order. If yon are not jwillafled with I hem uhorn nfter you exflinlne Ihrm. w will promptly refund four money. U. S. DISTRIBUTINC. & SALES COMPANY 2-M Vrl JJnrt Mrrrt, .New York Clljr, X. Y. I . S I i I ' HP itot tbut fn'mbsOip ii only ibenl, 'Cfint trutlj anil beUotiott art blessings uiduiotun; 1 or fjc Uifjo falieties fljtrp Ijcavt is unreal, ; ,:l5nilometf)ilt urisounlj'nt tlje tore of Ijis otoit. i-ira Cook, We know Thomsen's Chocolates are good. If we didn't we wouldn't be telling you about them. We make them the best we can and folks who buy them once, get more. That's about as strong as we can put it. Thomsen's! It's a name to asso ciate always with friendship. (:'J:,.. )! .,, '3S K K-:iv.'iS& Witt m j"-J VARIATION 1 Mi- $1.00 PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. CHOCOLATES mourn '!::.,'. ;,f!- i-'fvi; i ;i.f!): m m ..:.;:i:'-i;.'.i? fffj v'4'riM"".:" ... .'..f. ,'fAk-' 'fc w umW' mmv-r vjm Don't Pound Your Thumb! . DRIVING nails is reasonably safe if you have Rood nails and a good hammer and the wood is soft. And doinjj. business is safe enough if you have good tools. A most important business tool is your ban'.. We try to help our customers and save tliem from pounding their thumi's. Ask one of them. UNITED STATES NATIONAL. BANK p" -1 La Grande, Oregon . MEM HER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 in T: HI i -I iit-rr
