La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 03, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., March 03, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, March" 3, 192.". -rr. r.. . T OREGONHDQP DiiINT 6 Meeting The Requirements Of A Good Place To Trade" With A Store Of Greater Service V In order to make our store more ideal, we have, asked ourselves what outstanding characteristics, from YOUR point of view, go to make a good store an ideal place to trade devoted exclusively to the service and needs of women and children. The answer you will find, we believe, in this store today -i store and its entire organization devoted to the giving of com plete and lasting satisfaction in every contact we have with the buying public. We 'hope you will tost that statement for yourself. ' . , To meet those requirements, four important points of service are now oustandingly characteristic of this store. They are essential to your entire, satisfaction in your dealings here, and because we know you are keenly interested in buying satisfaction' we are convinced that our efforts will not be lost that you will "appreciate a store of this character. : Aditorials IT MAY lXTKIUlST VOC TO KNOW That Paul Polrct, popular Parisian designer of smart woman's np- . parol, hus f lankly espresso! the opinion that the present dny tendency toward simplicity In clothes will lead women to wear trousers eventually. Someone hits nugKeuted, how ever, that If the modern wom an takes unto iK-rnoJf the ' trouser mode of nppnrel, she ' will sec to It 1 1 mi the hem line In well above her shapoly (inkiest That . While many brims In the Hpiing Jiut garden turn up In eoo,uollinii imp'idcnce, them are still enough of the down ward shaped In ims to make the, woman or girl happy, who finds it the part of wfndom to wear a sheltering elm pea u . to aid tho Hhot teomltiga . of their phy'doiriiomh 3, That Crepe, and Ivory satin ore pop ular materials our of whleh to rontrive t he Hpi big weddins gown. For the moat part, tho linn of the gown In .straight, , and the hemline in Hlioi't. A sweeping aide-panel may sug gest tho train effect. That Homn of the copies of famous old pictures now being distrib uted through the library (thanks to the women's Neigh borhood Chip) nliow styles that aren't exactly in keeping with tho l!2u fnnhlon. Itut we wait er they were preJty good look J " ingy at - that. -That-r- Two - tone shoes, conibliilug calfskin un. patent Int li-r. proinine to he popular Krister numbers. That The ensemble In correct for all occasions. Jn evening gown, In negligee attire, in pajama suit even, and of no irr.e tit daytime wear for street it has no etuil. And by all prophe cies available, It is dnlned to remain a favorite throughout the Spring and Summer. That Skirt lengths urn correct any where from 1 to IR Inchen from tho floor. I Mini crea tions or no longer than two inches below the knee, whleh Huino iniiki'H of (he knee imito a conspicuous members of the feminine anatomy! That We wonder If our cross-word puztle content gave you tht cross-word fever originally or Jutt nmdo it worse? That There'll be lota of us more Interested In tnovlo stars nnd . movie styles thin Hpilng tf ; Frank Lloyd hrlngn his com pany Into WnMiiwn net month for flint Alaakan picture. Won't you? That- Wo hear lots of nice things said aroind town ubout tha way our lt mocratic represen tative fought for the I .a (Irnnde armory bill, It's not his fault wo lost out. We Are Not Satisfied Until You Are: That's what our ahsolute guarantee of satisfaction really means. If you buy a pair of shoes, or a dress, or pair of hose or pair of gloves here, for example, and they fail to wear or keep their shape or be just as you think they should for the money' you spent then we want to make good with a new pair or your monev back. We firmly believe that the. merchandise you' buy is GOOD merchandise that will wear and give the service you expect. But you and YOU ONLY are to be the judge' whether or not you get good service, good quality, and good value. In other words, we expect to put "satisfaction" in every package we 'wrap for you in exchange for the money we take from your pocketbook. W e Lie To Have You Come Here: We want to make it a pleasant place for you to stop and a pleasant place to shop pleasant for both of us. If you like to look around, see what the store affords, and think it over before you buy, you are always welcome to do that here because we take a great deal of pleasure in just showing pretty nnd useful merchandise. If you find what you want, we are as pleased as you are, but there is never any insistence that you buy. Our entire organization enjoys serving you in any capacity. ' Fine Merchandise For Your Approval: To be able to provide fbr you merchandise that we can abso lutely guarantee to give full satisfaction, we must buy the best the., market affords and sell it at a price that convinces you, as the article is put to use, that it represents real value. Never before has our stock measured up to that requirement so perfectly and we urge you to prove that for yourself -in "'ydtir "buying as : the months pass. "' "' Dependable Advertising That Helps You Shop: To secure the greatest possible service from a store organiza tion you must retain constant, dependable contact with that store even though you visit it infrequently a contact that is provided in our advertising messages. You will find them interesting and profitable, we believe" and thoroughly depend able. We. back up every advertising statement we make just one more means of assuring your complete satisfaction in deal ing with this store of greater service. If you are already a customer here, we hope you will retain your good habits and let us find new and better means of serv-. ing you. And if you haven't been a customer, We urge you to find out for yourself if, in our re-organized store, we have met the requirements of "A Good Place to Trade." Hills Department Store "A Good Place to Trade' BAND BENEFIT DANCE, MARCH 1TII itv Leads Penn Si k4 . -7-r- .1. i. I ., i, ,!.,.., ,, , v-,...,.. .. .i , .... ; " '.' ; ujiu ):,, .. j-.?.tMfrA..r-. Presenting CUorge Hill, captain-of the illnlveislty of Pennsylvania track team ana eastern Intercol legiate 100 and 220-yard dash chant- fcSSi plon. He Is one of the Bent sprintera Rr .h nA ana Riue has had In wtn time. Photo shows Hill "t nrocilce for the coining jqnu MAR . 12 13,14 Sport Gossip (lly the Associated Press) Paavo Norml's schedule will Iriin tr-iflr Interest), olive for Rntne time. ' He will participate in eight ESsi meets In 1ft days, his itinerary In cluding Hamilton. Buffalo. Toron to, Milwaukee and .Cleveland. . . I)a7zy Vance, loading National league pitcher last season, has sf ne a three-year contract wh'.i Brooklyn, falling for an augre gato salary or Ati.OUO, accord ing to word, received Mnmlay from Hear water, Flo. This. Is believed lo tm a record salary for national league pitchers. , Manager Buck . Harris of the world's champion Senators, en route from Hot Springs, Ark.,; to the training camp at Tampa, Kin., with a dozen of his charges, wIO have heen sojourning at the Ar kansas resort, was reported to he highly pleased with lhelr condi tion. The. veterans will reach Tampa In time to go on tho. field 'P.tAB.In.t fnx n .nn) n.nlpAni jager Tris Speaker was ready for the first practice Monday, advice I rival Hunday, Speaker discovered ho had 10 pitchers at the camp In stead, of eight, among them Phil Bedgood and Watt' Knitter. . Fine weather was reported Mon day at both of the Philadelphia major league baseball training camps and plans were made by the respective, managers for n week ot" hard practice, At Bradentown, Fla., where the first contingent of the phllllea nr rived Sunday,' Manager Kletrhor said tils players appeared In good condition and ready to start bard work at once. ' . Manager Connie Mack, nt Fort Myers, Kla., the Athletics training headquarters, reported his battery nn rapidly rounding Into condi tion. i- I Sunday was a day of rest In the southern training camps, one ,ui iiw: iu.il vat-uiiuiia i nut pruieii- from the Indiana training camp nt Lakeland, Fla., stute. rpon his nr slonal baseball players will enjoy until after the nf'Xt world .series. There was a general lnpourlng of veternna and recruits at, the enrnps or the Yankees, Olant.s vnnd Dodgers In Florida, 14 appearing at the Hoggins center of activities In St. -Petersburg, seven wander ing into the Giants' gathering nt Sarasota, end 24 preparing to start strenuous work at CUarwa ter, temporary home of Brooklyn's hope. Babe Ruth headed small ball club In' Sr. Petersburg from Hot Springs. The Dodgers started training; In s earnest at Clearwater Monday, Kja wii ii ,imiui'i w mien j.oninaon H j directing matters. ' fc Manager George Slsler m not ini"B uunn miy 1IUHI HIIU 11131 j rules for the St. Touls Browns In icamo at Tarnon Snrlnrs.. Ft.. hut tj I announces that he will make ev (ery effort to have the players hew H to the line more closely than at to build up his ball club simply by hard practice on the plays he deems best. J Ralph Coleman To Pick District All-Star Team (By fcooop) will iin.'tMil.l...v be rompom d of 1 Ralph Oolemnn, referee of the (,.. nye .;i.-rw.r j.i ,.. v. fnloo-Waliowa coonty 'tib-leti irt :i .-.-..itii-H lo I"- i-pu A nt .1. lournamei.t hert ua who mil of ficiate atthe ITnlon district tour "ncy Thursday, Friday and S:iiur , day, hu consented to lert a dis trict all-dt-ar mythical baskethnlt ! sub-dUt tem at tho conclusion of the piny. Of courae, only men who actual ly play In the tournament will he eligible for aelectlon for the dm trlct fire, Mr. Coleman hua picked innnv all-star taama uftd his Stilei'tinns ; Cove l'nt.Mpri-ie high, playing three Karnes inde more pulnts In the t tourney tlinn nnv ttth-r team. Joseph. plnng three gnnifs scored 7 to I Interpose gu, tuber acorlng follows: Total Team Games Score nlon S f,x have Invariably met with approv al. Probably do ona In the dis trict will be In better position to l.n tlninde Wallowa .. CbopH U right ibcu Mil bis tcamUiuWlcr Hart, F.nterprlse forward, scor ed 28 pulnts In the three games he played in, giving Mm the hon or of being high point man for the tournament. Others scoring above 10 were; Oliver, Wallowa, 20; Kstes. Joseph, Oaulke, Jos eph. 21; Colllngworth, I'nteipiise. 21. nnd Baker but toward the last, the two latter tennis picked up until they nre on par with the branch line five. tlrant, Malheur nnd Hnrney cotmtle.s wtlf have to send some reully strong teams to seri ously coininte with those four. At any rate. It's certain that Sat urdu y's minus In the ti.urna- center; Jefferson, Echo, forward; Booth, Athena, guard; w. Potts, Milton, guard; Campbell, Helix, guard; K. Kendlar. fmatillo for ward: n. Kendlar. I'matllla, cen tcr; 1th odes, Hermiston, center; PKNnt.KTOX. Ore. (Special) "ulw"". Hermiston. guard; Hon The foituwlng all-alar diMih t bis- m'v- Htanfleld. guard. ALL-STAR TEAM IS SELECTED IN SECOND DISTRICT l(.'!h-ill t.Mim hnq I.. .1 v I. of Ing fur i.j.t '1 I ..l..,-.ir.. n-..y e, who upp..;,r.d in1V'r',;!."l,,,K!! !WS-JS but twn tl.nm with i,u - inewi nion gym points, others who sctn-,l more than 111 points in two Ranu-t pl;i--ed were: (ireer, Waltt'Wii. IS; Me Kennon. Imbter, It; Wicheiis. Kl rln. lo; l.yman. I.n Or m-le, 1 1 ; ( namuno, Ia Grande. i;t. The writer's rucss ; to the win ner of the I'nlnn tournament Is n four-way one: j (irnnde. Baker Joseph or Wallow:. Anv one of those foUr teams micht come through to the championship. Jos eph and Wallowa started put the until Hounls Former Hcoml XFW OU K (AIM- Paavo Nur ntl. Finland's mighty runner. Mon day night euuall'd Ills world's rec ord of H minutes. ? 2-! seconds for u milt ami one-half at the "ld rt-giinent sanies here. rstab Itsbed the mark on January S tle Miltroe A. A. met n Madi son N-iiiare (lartlen. I ir-i I Vflin. And rum, Pendleton, forward. Toxier, lleiiv. forward. Harden. Athna. center. Harthrong Pendleton, guard. K. Potts, Milton, guard. Scwiitl Team. Iale. Pen 1 let on. forward. Johnson. M tlTnn, center. 1 1 1 son. B on rdma n. guard.. S. Johnson. Pendleton, gii.iril. MKIiFOltP. Ore. Mim Mamr- jet Hevereaux. for two years county j nurse or jncKson county, has re-! signed to take a foiir months' grad-' ! uate course In nursing ond ho-' jpital management In the I'ntrersity i hospital at San Francisro. berayse: MlehenN. PUot pork, forward. !, "orKsnne p;ans to un-j I 1 iirxi man. .miss vera ; Prnrd. formerly of the state board' j of health. Austin. Tot., has Im-n i .iixiinted s her successor, nnd Honorable Menton Shh-k, for- i m,M Brr"p ' nere soon, wntil. Athena : Sag'-r. forward. ' - ' British PnMor Suggosta Calling Women to Fill Vacant. Pulpits BLVTJI. Kng. (AP). Why not call In some of the educated wom en to become preachers of the gospel? asked the Rev. J. Mnc ham, president of tho United .Methodists Conference, speaking at a meeting of church workers in Blyth on the great decrease In the number of local ministers In the Methodist churches of the country. "We might call In the women, been iso In these days women were utvWtMiin tic'- ;s iJ.pv had ".never ene hr-.'' -:! id I'.'V Xi The annual Oregon state Jtlgh HChool basketball tournament, tq definitely decide the championship of the stute. will be held In Salem, In tne wiiuimeue university gym nasium, March 12. 13 unil 14, ac cording to announcement by Coach ' Guy 1-. Knthaum. Nine dLstrirts will send teams to j the tourney. One district, No. 2, t has ulready decided lis representa tive. .... V , The dlstrtcls follow: . District No. 1 Harney, Malheur, Maker, Grunt, t' nion and Wallowa counties. '" J District No. 2 rmolilla, Mor row, Gilliam and Wheeler counties; Pendleton high, chamblon. District No. 3 Sherman, Wasco, Hood Itlver, Jefferson, Crook and Descbutea counties. District No. 4 I-rikc. Klamath, Jackson, - Josephine and Douglas counties. District No. & Coos and Curry counties. .-. , District No. 6 I-ane, T.lnn, Ben ton and Lincoln counties. ., District No. t Marlon, Polk and Clackamas counties.. District No. 8 Tillamook. Wash ington and Yamhill counties. .' District No. 9 Clatsop.. Colum bia and Multnomah counties. , "Willamette does not select (he teams to compete at the tourna ment. The ' Oregon 'High School Athletic association determines the representatives for th. various districts, "states Rathbun. "Ac- cording lo present Information there will be the same number of tenuis as in previous years." It was espeeted that the Port land schools would bo able to compete this year but to date the state athletic board has not given a distinct decision on this matter. Willamette plans a more . ex lenslve entertainment program for the visiting teams than in the past. For one thing every team will be housed nt one of the three, hotels, thus doing nway . with the. old method of crowding them into fraternity houses. Various Salem organizations have promised to support the tournament netlvely anil It is believed thut this year's "big show" will surpass any of the pant. Mascot Helps Oregon Basketeers in Race HOT LAKE (Special) "I havo beaten Washington and tied with O. A. C. for first pace. Signed: Phymere." A telegram, received at the Hot Lake sanatorium Immediately after i Uie University ,of OregpnVs hpop , victory over the I'niverslly of Washington Saturday and reading as above, en me from "Phymere.MJ the young mascot of the University of Oregon teams. Reports any thit ihc puppy which 'was sent from here a few weeks ago has not loat his liking for old shoes In his busy life of mascot ing the university teams to victories. Whenever It is a case of competition between the freshmen and any other class, the upper classmen blame the victory of the "frosh" on the presence of. the young mascot. Judging from his antics, they feel his sympathies must lie entirely with the fresh men. .... Win. Hay ward, athletic trainer., and the owner of the puppy, is re ported to be leading a busy life, Part of the time he spends repair ing the gnawed boards on his flhack and the rent of. the tiine.'lnoklng for a furry little dog which Is very "much the color of the brown, gras in which he hides. fJneham. "Women would do won derful work as ministers, -as thy had love nnd sympathy and a delicate intuition which men had not. Take away women, and J church life would be terribly r weakened. NEW SLIP OVER Blazers See Our Windows! ASH BROTHERS Don't Forget the HAM) I1FXKFIT PANCE. MAIM-II nn ; If he Kilv.Ttlws It, h. BtM.ion iu.rior la bolli L Uito.lt! too. I. j IvmlMon: Z.'nski ll' lix. frrw;irl; An income tax pnyr eot so m.id knows It's KnrltT. Mittrrt. f.irw:r-l: Oarrott told us hp ronsltlf-rrtt th sta Ih'lu. lorwjiit: cUUbcrry, lunc, lue of. ubcrtjr 11 ntmorUI, We Go Out of Our Way lo Serve orn r.nori:itY sto k is always ntrsit. . THE CITY GROCERY nst II k of rirr'i cm Hr Etm-t PHOXB MAIN 1S RAT BAUM mt, MXITnif