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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1923)
Tuesday, April 17. 192.1. PAOE TWO THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER v , JlliyKFIUIflfl - !V V U I U I I UblllUII i jm. i : mm V. Slmto of ' r.vt.i...,'. ,.r....., r . ..,.oi,.n.l ,.lim nf the Iron Tun company i tho appeal of Judge 0. J. H. Price, who hns been nrinci-' v mmmmiil i.ronr.rtv' CK.bo liolilinir the Iron Op company pul of 'the Cove school for the pnst , . ... ,,.,i,, no Hie! to he the sole owner of the lode lyear nan been re-elected. inner i teachers are Mrs. Sixteen Seniors are Honored At the Residence of and .Mrs. Frank Conley, Alice Mills, Edna Shephurdsou nod Miss Smitftpeter. MINE EXHIBITS Mis Juanita i apex on, I Tl.o i.miCnl uns brought by Ari; onn Commercial company d cl-'ims tinder di-Ptlte. ' M JKPnitfci 1 , ''' go in flPt v- i,. : f! r :i.i r...,,. t ' PHOKNIX. Ariz., Apr. i7.-Rec-jorrts and exhibit a weighing- upproxi-! mutely, half a pia in the case of the iron Can : Conner- company airaiu.sit roVE. i.Anr. 17. The orchardi.stfi .the Arizona Commercial Mimne Cum-; in this locality are busy spraying at ! pany, both located in the Copper Hill ' tli . season ol t no- year. Ihey are I district .at Uloue, Ariz., were ffiieii usinjr a lime-sulphur solution. Mrs. (i. K. Baker is visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. M. T. 'Brown, h UTM Captivating Mina Taylor Frocks -Step Forth and are so refreshing in their colorful adaptations. Crisp, sheer and dainty, they're fashioned in so many be- -coming 'stylings the thing for these warm spring days. $1.25 to $7.50 Ml (. .' ' The last of the series of five j'oci tnle that have been jrivtMi by the piano and violin students of the Sa cred Heart Academy, wil take place at the Neighborhood Vlub rooms Wed nesday evening. April lHth, at ciht o'clock. The following projrram will be pre sented : Kondo Iliillnnt in K, C. M. vnu Weltr Kludc dc Concert Urondahl Anna Kramer Prelude '. . Chopin Minuet Padcrewski Isabel Heacker Sono du Soir (violin) Kricns Quietude 'Wieirnnd Donna Scott Suite Rustica .Mortimer Wilson Mornlnjr ' Hillside Mowers Jeanc Chandler Adoration (violin) ..'. llorowski Son(r of India (violin) Korsaknu r,lward b itzt'erald Sonata On. 7. No. 1 Iteelhnv Tanifo Alheniz (irnce Chapman Ilerccusc (vi(din) AcUernlv Canto J'ilipino Santiago Alice Hvan NiRhtentralc l.jszt Caprice in O .Minor Handel , , ' Huhy Dav Jnvltution to the Dance (trio) C. M. von Weber Ldward I-'itsiii alii. Donna Scott, Alice livan Tancredi (trio) O.ornv tirace Chapman, Anna Kramer, lsaloi Mcacker On Friday cvennii;, April 27th the Country club will be enlivened bv an other of the winter series of dunces. This is one which takes in ln.mv of the members who were unable to serve at other drawings d'ninjr the ..iiimi mil ineir nilines will ;itl ap pear in the entertainment committee of this event. Kt'aotilin:i-v plans are beine made for eats ami music because the committee i. a laiyc one and will have added fund? due io the mimberinir entertninin.ir. It i expected this next di.nce will round nut the circle, as all members will then have cnti-rtuinod mice dur mtr the season. I' he wheel will he Marled on the second whirl for the event to follow :he one next Friday evening. conislinjr of roses, lilies and sweet and Evelyn pea, which were kindly given by Mr. Morse over mm iirs. a. 11. encrry 01 ine i low er store. : v. Mrs. C. H. Cauthorn went to Port land last evening to spend a few days visiting and shopping. Williams visited Delta the week-end, at the homo of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Pambrun. M ins 01 nil y s Ml 1 1 e r ret u rned to Wallowa this, morning after a short visit here with relatives. Miss Mil ler is teaching music in that city. The Loyal Sisters of the Christian church will meet Wednesday after noon at li:;tO o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Kiank Hardin, '200-1 (Jieenwooil Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Carney will he hostesses. Mrs. Charles Harhera of Juliet, Illinois', and Mrs. Emma Simon of Hellevue, .Michigan, sisters of iWiiliam Holloas, who have been (visiting in l.a (Jmnde, returned to their respec tive homes. They were called west by the death of their brother in Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton, of l.a (Jrande, who were week-end visi tors in Pendleton, were honored at u most informal party on Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. .la me Johns Jr., entertained at their home. A few intimate friends of Mr. anil Mrs. Hampton were invited. Mr. Hampton has just returned from In diana where lie has been studying tin- school system of that state." lie is superintendent of the city schools In La tirande. Pendleton East Ore goniaii. Mr. and Mis. Willis (. Holmes en tertained a number of friends at their home on N uvi-nuc Monday eve-, nh.g. j he evening was plea-antly spent in mincing, an-t at a late hour re freshments were, served. Mis, W. (irnndy of I.a Grande, left laH evening for Portland, where - ho will spend several (lays. Mix. Lambert, who makes her j Sttmie in Itaker, arrived in La (ininde I hut evening to vi.-it over the week end. Mts. J. H. Hryant of Ln Ciramle. returned last evening from Hunting ton, alter .-pending a week in that city. Mrs. Mae Wells is leaving Monday for a business trip to Vancouver, Washington, to look over some prop er v. , of Portland. Mr--. J E Stearns was taking pic tures of the yurious rooms at the school building Many people took advantage of her presenefr in Cove to have individual pictures taken. A junior-senior banquet was held Inst Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley. The senior class this year numbers six teen find are as follows: Mabel Mil- I ler, Nellie. Barker, Loretta Loree, Violet Bloom, Mae Loree, Del.la Wei 1 mar, Lola Marten, Luise Weiss, Her- hert Barker, Walter Daron, Justin ! Peck, Gordon Barker, Roy Peterman,j Gilbert Miller, Merrel Conley, and Glen Hallmark. The juniors number eleven and arer as follows: Mildred Richards, Vie Eyres, Helen Kerns. i Bertha Harris, Grace Goyette. Theb 1 ma Murphy, Lorraine Smith, Ben (Harris Marvin Daniel, Claire Smith and Hertrami ivsanicn. Mrs. J. W. Sills and Mrs. Leonard Towle entertained the Indies Aid at the residence of Mrs. bills on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Albert Brazille, who has been seriously ill for the past week is now recovering. Stewart French, who has been ill for the past week or ten days, is convalescing. Sim VanSchoonhoven, who has been living at Minnm, came in to visit his sister, Mrs. Cora Bloom, . Mr- and Mrs. P. M. Ellis spent a few days in Baker this week. Mr. Ellis was there on some ' business connected with the forestry service. H. S. Mevriam of Spokane, Wash., has been in town all week lookint? after the tuning of pianos. Ho makes regular trips to Cove and attetids to nearly all of the tuning done here. Miss Helen Dougherty went to Ba ker on Thursday evening to see that most excellent play entitled "The Bat," by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Miss Lois Lawson, one of the teachers, who has been -batching in town during the winter months, is now living at her home near Union ami driving in each morning. Miss Helen Kerns, a high school student, who has been staying in town for the winter, is living at her home at lower Cove. Miss Jean Stearns and Stewart Bennett ,.nf La, 'Grande, were Cove visitors on Tuosdny evening. ' .- v Mrs. T. W. Conklin spent a few days in La Grande this week the guest of her cousin, Mae Stearns. Clifford Perkins of Baker, was a CoA-fl visitor on Monday. Mildred Fnyton spent the -wcek-enc at her home near Baker. Mrs. ,Hoy Lay, Mr. and Mrs. R. IT. Daniels ami Mrs. Alfred Daniels were La Grande . visitors last week. Everett Kuhn of Union, was a Cove visitor last week. Misses Kdna Shephardson and Jua nita Smithpeter went to Baker on in the -stale supreme court recently in connection with an appeal of the case, Most appeals are received in the supreme court through the mail but this one was delivered by express and consisted of eight large boxes and numerous miscellaneous bundles. V The Iron Cap-Arizona Commercial case involves the top, or apex, of ore bearing lodes and veins, it being the contention of the Arizona Com mercinl company that several of trV1 ower The three most vital units in the economical and satisfactory operation of motors are tho Piston Rings, Pistons and Piston Pins, all of which we carry in stock, and with our cylinder grinding equipment we are able to give you a very complete piston assembling service. Leighton's 'Welding & Machine Works 's- ,S,I'.SS' 'I' p-i?v5ii 11. hi mi !c g Pfltlw. Ct tilCtn!! . f&:laJ-ii&JZl r.K" 4 aatHi 9 f f Cause and effect 1 It controls life science is based on it no one can escape it. Many people find that coffee and tea, both of which contain the drug, caf feine, are often a cause of nervous ness, headache and loss of sleep. There are many, too, who have found that the easy and sure way to avoid coffee and tea troubles is to drink deliciour Postum as the meal, time beverage. Try Postum in place of coffee or tea. It is pure, healthful and has a delightful full-bodied flavor. Your grocer Belts Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared in " 'Etantly in the cup by the addition of boil ing water. PostumCcreal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink wrrfls the meal is being prepared; mado by boiling fully iU minutes. Postum FOR HEALTH 'There's a Reason'' Made by PoEtum Cereal Company; Inc. Battle Crec-k,. Mich. (illiP.ON FARMERS. planum; crops GUillON, Apr. n.-Oihhon is hnv- 1 1 "t Hue spring weather and everv Hi,. (,-;.. A.,""11'1"''' ' "I t he field. l,,ts of html UK! lACOIItllC All,., M . ,., , . . ediiig ami summer fallow. W al UUJL v Mr. n) Mrs, l-fiinox Samloi'soi Stuiii'o liai'tlett Mrs. 1 Sjn-t Ut t David Uaillvtt Martha IVikins Setli Iliik'diuli P.nnfer has retoi-md to hi home in (iibtion from his uncle's ranch where he had lioou employed. io n ui.e has teturnei from the G. TM Ijirlson un.t .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton will entertain the KnMec Klatch J rnlav evening nt the Country tlub. One of the very much mlmlted features of the reception at 'Kov. Fa ther Ixieser'n Jinnic .Sunday afternoon wcr tho beuulUul floral decorations, Spokane country to help liis father Mth the spring work. William Itobortson ami brother, A. Robertson, finished the wood contract In CibOon and rettirneil to their home in the Starkev country. Amos lireon is employrd on the Williams' ranch buililing a ixistui-e fcnci Mis. Ilattie Wllli.mn .not .bincK. ter Kelvin, accompanied by Mrs. ...,e Wells wini to Pendleton one day last week. ine, .Misscj Jlaiy Jans Urifthain The beauty of a linen carpeted floor as shown in tiiis office featured in this week's Saturday Evening Post The office of Mr. Julius Barnes, President ' of the great Hnrncs-Amcs Company, New Vork, is shown here just as it was featured in this week's Saturtlav Evening Post. It is carpeted with Klearflax. 1 This office shows the handsome effect of 6PUL111US.11CSS which an-over carpeting 10 capable of giving to a rodm. Even in small rooms, it imparts a dignity and roominess. quite distinctive. Its deep-padded auiet ' and the fact that ins so easy to keep clean, with no labor and expense of finishing ' floors, are advantages of which decorators are taking serious account. And a Klearflax carpeted floor has special beauty and practical value. For Klearflax has all the unique qualities of .linen. It has the rare linen color values in tingle tones and l'icwick mixtures. It has the wonderful wearing hilitv of linen in its heavy, thick, flat lying bodv. And again like linen, its new roughness becomes softer and silkier with use. Because a Klearflax carpeted room is very practical as well as beautiful, Klear flax is being chosen everywhere for use in homes, offices and public buildings. It is economical ton. Come in and let us show you our selection ot Klearflax colors in both ' nigs and carpetings. Kkmjlax irNEMlUJGS 6. CARPETTint' W. H. Bohrienkamp Co. Y g 33 ' p gg gg 3 r Some of Our Every Day Selling Prices CANNED FRUITS Yellow Cling Peaches, 5 cans $1.00 Robles Pears, 4 cans $1.00 Orange Marmalade, 22 oz. jar, 3 for $1.00 Apricots, No. 2V- tins, 4 for $1.00 Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 tins; 4 for $1.00 Roseland Preserves, 16-oz. jar, 2 for 45c Wassel's Assorted Preserves, 24-oz. tins, 2 for 45c SOAPS AND CLEANSERS Crystal White, per case 100 bars $4.59 Crystal White, 10 bars 47c Polar White, per case 100 bars, $4.29 Polar White, 10 bars .: 41c Creme Oil Toilet Soap, per doz S7c Old Dutch Cleanser, per can 10c Bon Ami Powdered or Bar 10c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 for 15c SYRUrS Skaggs Cane and Maple, 10-tb can $1.59 Skaggs Cane and Maple, 5-It) can, 83c Skaggs Cane ana Mapie, 2--h can White Karo, 10-tb net White Karo, 5-lb net Dark Karo, 10-lb net Dark Karo, 5-tb net CATSUPS Van Camp's, per bottle 29c Preferred Stock, per bottle 29c 49c 79c 43c ...:..fi9o 37c Snider's, per bottle 29c Gold Medal Mayonnaise, per hot, 29c CRACKERS Perfection Sodas, No. 5 wood box, 49c Perfection Sodas, No. 10 wood box : $1.14 BREAD White, Whole Wheat, Graham or Health, 3 for ; 25c PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Sugar Cured Bacon, well streaked, per lb 28c Swift's Premium Hams, per !b ....29c Armour's Star Hams, per lb 29c Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 10-lb net, $1.94 Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 5-tb net, 99c Carsten's Lard, No. 10 pails $1.47 Carsten's Lard, No. 5 pails 77c .Blue .Mountain Creamery Butter, - per roll 90e Full Cream Cheese, per It) 27c TOBACCOS Star, Horseshoe or Climax Plug ..75c Prince Albert, Tuxedo or Velvet, 2 cans 25c Bird Seed with Ground Bone, 2 for 25c ROYAL BAKING POWDER 5-1T can : .'...$2.59 2i:.-li) can i $1.31 12-oz. can .... 44c Money Savins SKAGGS . 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