Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1927)
Wednesday, July fi, 1027 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five Iiocal News In Brief TO.M1NU IIVKNTS Inly 21, 22, 1M Statu Ameri can Iiej;luii coim-utiuii iu Ij (rniulc. OelotMT (definite llllIU not oYcidcil uti) Oregon lartiit Tvuchcr UMtociutiou convention here. I'oilliind Couple Here .Mr. and Mrs. It. W. l;itteiibur, of Hot'llnnd are registered at lhu Hummer hotel. i : Hen I'rom California Mt. and Mrs. Harry Mylar, of 1-oJiK Israeli, art- stopping lure today. They are j,'u-als at tho Foley hotel. Home J-'mm Comcnthm Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 u.iuihiiuii returned home this mornin from Hakcr win-re Mr. HeddinKfield tended the Klk's convention. YNIIrtl IUTC Mr. and Mrs. J:. 1J. .family, or Hood Itivc J.a (irande over July J, Cunlili". Cunliff ami i". visited in 4 with Mrs. llriv I'rom l.o.s Aiigt le Mr and Mrs. Clo -st.-r Howcisanid fhildn-ii and -Mr. and Mis. JL li. Lucas and son. of Los AigHrs, Mopp-d at-the Koley yejiteiSlay and today. Dome I'lom Visit-' -Mrs. M; U. Jtran n'turncd home i-is morning ii-om an extended vis it with relatives and frieudtl in Idaho and Utah cities. Unity Itoiit r Mr. ami aIih. Frank Kesser are the proud parents of a baby boy weighing nine and a half pounds, born July 4 at the Jiatt maternity hospital. He iv J"ioni Washington . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGilford. fif Lit Cro.-e. Wash., are slopping here lor a short time. They are guests at the Soinmer hotel. On acation W. T. Glider, of tliis city, last night for J'ort land wher left a lie will mcnd alout two weeks' vis iting. .Mr. Gnder will visit at a number of coast cities and points before returning to his jionii' here. KeliiniJ Home Jack Spong left last night for his home in Salem jitter visiting over t he week end at the J J-:. Keynolds home. He accompanied - Mr. and Mrs. Keynolds and daughj -, Marjorie, to Wallowa, hike dur ing his stay. At Wallowa Ijike Mrs. A. M. Campbell and child ten. I'leo, Wilbur. Melba Jean, Ifetty Kileen and Lcnora Kli.abeth. of 1 'end let on. are .spending the suuinier iit Wallowa hike with Mrs. Campbell's father, Mr. Sboffer. They were here yesterday en route to Wallowa county. Home From Tri ' Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McWi'thinis and daughters. Lola. Virginia and trvalline. have returned from a trip to Spokane. Mrs. .V.cWtlliams and Virginia and Orvallino were gone about two weeks while Mr. McWiltiams and his daughter, I .(da. drove to Spokane about a we-k ago lo meet ihem. Mr. Me "Williams is owner of the La Grande ba kery. Smpp'-d llciv Monday C. W. 'T-niiey. president of Gooding vnlL,'K', .who. has been teaching vocational guidance at the Pullman-Moscow lip worth League instil ule, : during . the past week, v.as a La. jGrande visil or Monday. He stopjd In re on his way to "i (cham.lda.. where he will teach U; the Wood Liver institute July to M Temi'-y is also a mem ber of the. Vacuity for the Kpworih League institute lo be held at Wal h.ua lake. July 1 I to Hi. and for the institute 'to be held Jit KpwOlth Heights in, the Seatt le-Tiiconia iIih trtel July is to llJt. alter which ho will i-'dufn !u Gooding to put things in readiness for the op'Miing .if the fall term at the college, v hich already has the largest ad vance enrollment in the histo:y of Hie iii;t1ithtion. SPECIAL SALE ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF V MEN'S AND BOYS' Lni'gCKt Line in Eastern Oregon to Make Your Selection From. Men's Suits, special sale price $1 1.85 - $38.75 Boys' Suit, special sale pricc....$7.95 - SU).S5 One lot, special sale price, the suit $9.95 ' CLOTHES OF QUALITY H (0kr pTWEffj THE- STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE' Men's and Boys' Outfitters In Portland Charles .Mci'riuy hit hint nlht far roi'tluml Where he Will MpCIld a duy or two on huslness. Meeting Toiikhjdh- Mulil Then- will be an all-county Rood roads mcctliijr tomorrow nh;ht at f7;3u o'clock at the eity hall. Marriauo I. lcvu.se V niurriuKo license was issued at the I'uunty clerk's office yesterday to Kvelyn Twldwell and Lester Uobertxon, both of this city. ItcMuii I'iiiiu l-'ishinx Till) JI. C. lluckwalter. returned to his homo-, here today from a fishing trip up Catherine creek, with a -J-pound Nalinon. On VacalhHi I Lester Klntfslcy has go m to Seattle where he will upend about i,.v ,s (.,m,lfiv..( ii the J.a (Jratidc I (Jrni'ci v comonnv I . To Attend Meeting JI. A. Anderson, chh-r electrician of the O.-W, it. and N. 8ho will j leave Saturday niht for Itolse, Ida., wIh io he will attend a meet I ing of electricians. He, plans to return to l.a Grande Tuesday. l Jnglc had as the fourth, Dr. Madston. Wash. Ketiiiriis Home in-, and Mrs. J i heir guests over Kva McKay, of .... .u m., ..rr.M-u .ieru nnmy . a.... .v.-hh-u i.e. - oomc m iii ington Inst evening. Home From Iloisc Mr. and Mrs. W. TIarer linv. returned home from 1-iolsv 'whorci.. they sp-nt the Week end with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jlaivr made their home i iu Itoise before coinlnif to ia. ' Grantle. j t'orrectlon The meeting of the American Le gion convention commission will be held this evening instead of last evening as it was , erroneously stated in The Observer last even ing. The meeting will precede the regular monthly legion meeting. AH legion members, besides the commission, are invited to attend.. t Nock Ias Pny The SaUation Army here is slfll looking for a pony which was lost several days ago, and urges that anyone having any information that would help in finding it notify the Salvation Army hall or tho po lice station. The pony was bay with a white, space on the fore head. Jt had a roached mane and was branded with a hairpin brand. It was used exclusively in the work of the Salvation , A rmy. , Miss Itatchelor to S,M-k- Miss ine. Hutehelor will he the speaker at the evangelistic services' this iv church ening at the First Baptist . "The Cndigestcd Jonah' will be the subject of her talk, which promises lo he very Interest ing, inasmuch as it- deals with the question of the much, discussed ac count of Jonah ami the whale. Special music is a feature of all meetings, with solo ami duet num bers, accompanied by the nielo harp, which 1M said to be the only one of Its kind in use. This Is the second week or evangelistic meet ings conducted here. They begin each evening at 7.4 " o'clock. Attended Family Gathering Mr. and Mis. Warren Oliver and Mr and Mrs. itoscoe Yarnell, of Portland, wen in La Grande and the valley over the Fourth of July visiting with the Wallsinger-Woodell-Moss clan, of which .they are members During (heir stay the members id' the faintly enjoyed, a re-union at Oliver Grove, spend ing the day plcnicing and visiting. In earlier days il was customary for the members of the clan to hold a large three-day camp at w hich members of the family from far and ll ar gathered to partici pate in the games, programs and feasts. As the older members of the family passed ttwny. however, Ihise annual reunions were grad ually discontinued and only the pleasant memories remain. How ever, the members atill unite at convenient times and, according to members of the clan, tho reunion July 4 was described a most pleas ant one. ! ' Hew T'rtun NMili I'owilrr - I Mr. und Mrs. Kliner Jacobs and children, Cleo and Waldo, visited I hi l.a Grande, today. Homo lYom Kcahle j Mm. Metzhr and Master Hurt Heck land returned home thlii j morning from Hen. si do where they spent tint past week end. MM I'M I III tf Herman Hoescly left tliii morn Inn, with a party of Cove men. for it two weeks fishing and camping trip on the Mliiain river. . Hern I Vom losthic ! tJeornti 'I'll ton, of Losltu 1 business visitor In l.a lirande lo ilay. Mr. TilUm in a furmer iu Wallowa county. l)nnc to Jdiiho Mr. and .Mm l-'rnnk Kuhlnson and Mr. und Mrs. K. H, IUiiko drove to l.ewiHton, Ida., over the l-'ourth of July. Heiv l'or Trial J. Urnhain. I-;ib'in attorney, spent today hi I.u tirandi- altendinf? the state va. Snyder trial at circuit court. Here l-'rom J'ortlmul Krnest Kroner, architect for the La Grande hotel, returned lo li Grande yesteday from Portland w lice tie spent so mo time looking after business. IVisftett Sister j L. I J)erhy, of Pendleton, visited J here" over rhe. fourth with his sis ter, Mrs. . Francis Tallinuu. Mr. Derby is employed in the state, )liKiUVHy offices at Pendleton, lie rLtUined home hist evening. 1 - . . l-'roirt Ulko- l , (, snndLM-a.qq and G, Snodgrnnv and daughters. Loin Marion and Judith, returned j hoiue.last night from Wallowa lake, i and Kiiterpriso. .where they spent u.. l-.i-u tlnn.liiii tn l.'unrlli i,,, i,-,,. Here From Ix'ni.oton - K. A. Jones, of ' Lewlston, Ida., . is in the city on business. Mr. jones is tne new owner 01 ine r.n I terprlse Meat market here. He ia in the hotel business at Lewlston. ' i Goes to l';IlterIrs j 1 Kleanor Snyder passed through J l.a Grande-this morning on her j i way homo to Fntcrprise from Pen- idb-ton where she spent yesterday j ! receiving dental treatment. j - 'FmcvIo1 Hoiim . Mrs. K. C. Lapham and son. Max Cullen and daughters, Evelyn and Jtuth Cullen, will return home to morrow from Portland where they have been visiting since Saturday. ; . . ; j Home to Ponlnnd I Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Itlchey re- j turned home last evening to Port- ! hind after spending several days here on business. Mr. Kichcy is 'connected with the Glass Drugs company. Mr. .and Mrs. JUehey J formerly mnjic 'their home in La Grande. ' ' " For lu.sl Attorney and Mrs. IL L. Hess ici i las. evening lur i iiiruni;i n where Mr. Hess w ill attend the i Klk's convention. They will also visit in New York. Washington D. c. and other eastern cities before returning. They about ISO days. plan to be gone Summer Rehearsals start Summer rehearsals of the La Grande high school band will be gin this evening, when tin: band members will meet at 7:3" o'clock ut Ihe high school for the first practice since the close of. tho school year. Jtehcarsalrt will be field weekly. The purpose is to keep the band members In prac tice so that they will be ready for the opening of school this full. VIvlMng nt .Meyers Home Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Meyers have us-their guests Mrs. . Jdeyer'a sis ter. Mrs. Lewis liieth, and her children. ..JCugeno and Mabel, and Mis; Hleth's grunddaught'T, Jean Harding, of Spokane. They ar rived here Saturday and will leave for home (his evening. Mrs. ltlcth I u!.o vlsitnl Willi ln;r Hist'-r. Miss M;irKiiP't Nrwlin uml !it brother, rhf.stcr N'wlin. ami with other r.jlutlv.'B In tin- city. Visiting Parents Hrrv II F. Zurbrick and daughter, Mildred, of Youugston, Ohio., a re visiting In La Grande with Mr. Zurbrlck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Xurhrlck. and with his brotln rs. Harry and Wilbur. They plan to In- lore two or three weeks. M r. Zurbrick formerly made La Grande his home about LS years ago and has many friends j here. He expressed himself as much pleased with the appearance of Grande Hondo valley, ami com mented on the growth and changes In La Grande, which are "all for the li.-tter" he said. WOMAN SUING FOR PART OF RICH ESTATE PORTLAND. Ore., July fi. iWI'i -Contending that she had served as housekeeper fur the late W III ard H. Sea tun fur 1 .". year und that she delivered lo his enfe-keep-inc 7" a inunth which she earned at other employment. Clara Uurke today filed iiif iu circuit cmirt to recover $1.,.".;MI from Kenton's va titl. The plaintiff allege that S-n-ton had promised tn marry h'-r aw soon iff the idijeethins of bin fam ily were overemiie. and that he died iini'Mi'-etf dly w irboui ma kintr j a w ill in her benefit as he had j premised to do. The suit was directed aualut the .Security K.viugs and Tnn-t cMtnpaiiy exeeutor-t of t he estate. The trust romp" ny denied the plaintiff cl.itin against the estate, the ci'iupl-iint state. A Lof Antceb-9 woman of airplane f lltrht 'if like to on ii'i.h iT hi rl , took a iMf-minute (.und nnnouip'f'd h uic. , Tiiubut fuj, Levine Intends To Fly Back To United States I'AItlS. July 0. ( Al') Chnrles A. I.evhie, who neeompnlilcd Clarence Chaiuherliu In his flight to Cer inany. intends to fly hack lo New York us Noon us he . can find a Trench pilot to ko wlili him. He made thlH declaration at luncheon Kiven "today hy the Americiin and Hritish correspondents hero. t Levine wild that Chamherliu, ie l a ,t'il,,p f other ennuKi'inenis would not he aide to pilot him hack to I he L'nited States. He added that the name of the pilot to ho delim itated would he made puhllc within il few days. The plan to return hy air to the L'nited States, la'vinc said, . had been In his mind ever since the Co lumbia landed in (iermany, but he cause of Chntnhcrlin's Inability accept the offer to act as pilot' nothing had been said of il iefore. The arrangements he continued, I have now proceeded so far that an- nouncemeut of the plan seemed timely. "Tho sympathy shown Lindbergh ami the oilier f! ers by Kiauce." , said u statement issued on the plan, ;'and their intense iiffectioii for ihe "country that was the first goal of a transatlantic flight, led Levine, w ho J was deeply appreciative, of the hos j pit all ty shown himself, to decide ( that a Frenchman should act as i pilot in the attempt." IFOUR FLYERS j KILLED W HEN j PLANES FALL j (Continued from Page 1) received severe bruises and other -'minor injuries when the machlno Mn making a lauding at the local flying field turned upside down. I The passengers, guests of M r. Judson. were en route from Muskc ; ton to Detroit and Cleveland. Jud- Kon Was only slightly hurt, but five Otlu rH rciiulred hospital treatment. QJj MEET IN DEADLOCK, NEAR BREAK (Continued from Page 1) 'lirgp warships symbolize aggres sion: small ones, defense. We need only pmnll crullers tn protect out trade routes and food, supplies. Kngland simply can nut run the risk of being isolated. Anil any- way. race we didn't start this naval j The only iracticahe solution now in sight seems to be a private 'agreement with Great lt!t:'lu ilia! she will continue to build a certain number or the small crutsers-whieh she has hitherto regarded as suffl- cient Incize for colonial operations. ns Insistence upon right lo build , HUXfii and 7.."ihi ton vessels would J ' ,5H,lf 1011,1 n th" h.OO.O.U. ton mark I It is declared ih.t at Hie prmue l ... , M.i i i h h if m criticize l he Americans for their alleged failure properly to recog- Great Hritain'.s reamable re-1 quirenients. Wishes No Injustice j According to all accounts, .Mr. jcibson insisted that Ihe Fniled j States did not w ish to dn any 1 1 -j Justice to Great Jiritaln. but that jthe American delegation saw little chance of Ihe senate ratifying a I treaty which would bring cruiser strength up l the neighborhood id' (iau.nuo tons and prove bait fur Increased instead of decreased nav al construction. j The Japanese are plainly wor ( ried over the sit nation. The prl- .io.i:k Tltl Ml- WALLOWA, (lie.. July (i (Sp,.. Hill) .loni r Trump, u ploih i-i- rrsl- l' "l f this connly, paused nwiiy at the local hospital ei.rlv Salnr day morning, from fnjurles sus tained .siily in the week, when a speeder on which he and four other men were riding was derailed on the Howntan-llic's logging road, near the Lawrence Ford farm on Powwalka liidge. Mr. Trump was thrown in front of the car which passed over one of his legs crush ing tho bone and mangling Ihe flesh. He was- rushed to the hos pital by his companions and mem bers of the logging companies train crew, arriving at the hospital hit iu the evening, where Hie in jured h g was given medical atten tion. On Friday his condition seemed to grow rapidly worse. Mr. Trump has held the posi tion of fire patrol supervisor of Ihis county lor the past several i years, and enjoyed a w ide acpiaiii- tunc', he was considered a fine j man by all w ho kn-w him: He Is jsuivlved by a widow and several ! children living In this county. LA GRANDE FOLKS Obituary Don't suffer with indigestion find it lief here. Household hel)s for mother. Fine stationery for sister. Cigars for dad. Candy for Willie's sweettooth. Fresh goods right prices. - .. . I vale convmsutluns are euntinuiiiK. XO 1 I K IA1, comment WASHINGTON. July (!. (Al (eueva reports that the nval llm Itutloii conference had reached a virtu a.1 deadlock over cruiser ton. iuiko failed today to draw com ment In any official quarter here, hut there were Increasing Intima tions that the Washington govern ment ih very unlikely to accept ji cruiser Ik tire In exeew of the 400. on ton maximum mentioned by the American technical dele; ute.s. Motion Pictures Given Place In Children's Life HKATTI.E, Wash.. July C (Al') The motion picture in a Hertous factor In shaping the life, of the Xlt youth of this country and should take Its pluce beside tho drama and the plastic arts as un object of study, This vu the statement of lCrtkcsl L. ( 'randall, director of lectures and visual instruction of New York City In an address today ut the National Education associa- Hon convention here. Speaking before the department of visual instruction of tho associa tion, lie said: "Tho motion pictures with nil of its merits und will) all of its de fects, stands up as possibly -the most powerful, single potential in fluence for good or 111 In the lire of the young people of this genera tion. "We as educators should be re miss indeed did we Hot give earnest consideration to Its possibilities for shaping the lives and conduct of our children. ! "Coupled with this duty Is the further duty not overlooked on this same program of weighing and ap praising the possibilities of the motion picture in enriching and illuminating the teaching process in formal Instruction and of deter mining just what pluco should bo given it In sound education prac- ticc" 1 .1 N I Hi I I NT CO X V I CT I : I CLKVF.LAND. July .fi (Al')-C. F.. Lin-hiiist. secretary - treasurer of the P.iothcrhoud of Locomotive Lnginecrs, was found guilty of "laxity, carelessnchs and Indlf fer ence,"in the conduct of the eu gliie erf' financial undertakings, by a vote today of the triennial con vention In session here. The con vention' was to decide on the pen alty later today. 'M tun mi n it uniui nun tunnm SchMrfc sealed The onlv tra SE?- whose fUvor mvacuum if completely protected kept fresh and fragrant from tea-garden to tea tabic. Fire kinds of protection all exclusively Schilling for the true tea flavors known only in the Orient: (1) 7Vi'ce-toaed - the onlv way to unmask rich hidden flavori of a tea leif. (2) Then the leaves sealed - - but sealed HOT at its mo5t aromatic moment. for tea ... with a Snug Cover ... to protect it even after you open it. (4) Of the many grades of Orange Pekoe, only the choicest, most fragrant, are blended with Pekoe in Schilling's. (5) Your grocer protects you - - he returns your money instantly if you don't like Schilling's best. y-. You keep L tea. OfflngC Pekoe Your money back if you don't likt Schilling's best mmiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniiiiiiM.M!.' H xofn ass! TAFT NEARS 70TH ANNIVERSARY WITH UNTROUBLED MIEN (Continued from Pftitft One) poncn t. He related how l'oose velt hud offered him a place on the supreme bench. At that time Tuft was governor general of the Philippines and he refused the of fer, "I declined because It was not deemed wise at that time, from a Philippine standpoint to have a irhange in the office of governor," he said. "The people w anted lie lo stay and 1 yielded, although It hail always been my ambition to hcrvo on the bench. 1 do not care for politics." I With a smile that rippled lido it hearty laugh, he added: "Not that I have no Interest in such matters, but I am not fitted for the huslllngs and controversy." Not 1jOUC"OIIIC. He enlarged upon this 1 heme by pointing out that with him ele vation to the highest Judicial of fice In the country had not. as wit h some of his predecessors, broken personal contacts with friends or with the people gener ally, retains keen interest ic current events and reads much; he docs not find himself lonesome, for the society of office seckciH and politicians. "I do not mind what is some times called the mnnasl Ic life cf the bench," he continued. I have ino.'d delight ful associates court, and very pleasant i with members of the bur. In the elation-; Thee.- are. it should be noted, exacllv defined, but t he t rut h is you are more isolated In the presidency. Wliile a president sees a great many people, he tannot avoid de fending himself against tod great familiarity. He has got to be re served and careful. Talking of Pie.shlciicy. "The rcsponHlbllllles of presi dency are nerve w racking. If one - '" constituted like an ordinary mtu life in the presidency, while not requiring the j-aine mental and In-' teMcctual labor that attaches lo the chief justiceship, does ennrm-; ously consume nervous energy, ' and is more trying than work o.i the bench. "The difference between the ev- actions of the two offices Is that in work on I he bench you have the assistance of your colleagues, ' who share In the responsibility of the conclusions, the benefit of oral argument by counsel and of briers1 submitted on both shies of the! controversy ami you have con- j need fragrance in vacuum (like your coffee) (J) The world's only By LAWTON GLASS DRUGS (Inc.) La Gra aclc, Ore. U Star' f trol of your time for careful study. "In the prcHldency you often have to make a decision of a ques- .1.. il... i. i.,i,t .... in no short a time t hat t he riwl; I of m Intake Ik Kr ut. and tlien you have not the benefit of argument on both Phh-H, often no aruim-nt on en uer, a no you cauiioi uiw uys consult your cabinet. Strain Is f.n-iit "Of eourwe the presidency Ik the office that attract in the iens of power one is supposed lo exer cise. Hut even In the strongest It takes much out of a man. and the hi rain In felt long after retirement We Buy for Less We Sell for Less MEN'S OXFORDS Lnlot models hi tans nml c,u n metal.; fancy cjelcis nml stllchliiK HIiH-huiN and Hals welt mIch und rubber liccls $2.05 - $3.95 Work Shoes Solid nil -lent her; plcmliil wearing 1.98 Oiinhlnnlhui Miles, iium-cu-shi tor, rubber lire-Is ?2G9 AltMY LASTS $3.45 - 3.95 Newark bTORfS Destroyers of High Prices. STAR if ;.. . t nTk-' r 'Metro TONIGHT " Double 1'Y'atirre"'"' AUIA RUBENS In THE HEART OF SALOME" and JACK 1I0XIE In "Red Hot Leather" A R CADE ri As thrilling as the Great American Game Laimhs Excitement everything! The star of "The. Ed Wynn Carnival," "The STARTING Perfect Fool" and "The rrTIIT, OI . Grab Bag" conies to the liiUKoDAl screen in one of the fun niest films ever made! dm "Makes Laughing Easy Better Than A Spring "v7 in hb wac fl 1101 Ailamn Nlorn No. IS La Giaiiilut Ore, WORK SHIRTS 79c Blue or grey. Extra full cut. Strongly sewed. Good-looking and wearing. All sizes. to private life; "The character of work on tho bench. Its ah adlnc.s.s and the recu- , larity with which you can order your lif' If you do not overdo the yochi' part. imikcH It consist rut with Ioiik life, hard aa the work ia." Ime. Kollonlay. Soviet minis ter to Mexico, says the modern woman has learned to subduo her emotions to reason, to master her. j tenderer feelings and put buslnenn and work before .sentiment So that's why men buy o many sucks nowadays! Starting THURSDAY (55mgpoJi1an p3ductlon R KVNF'.c; iWfi film epic of ihl forest ranqers ' i UN0ERSTAND1N? Through the flames of a forest fire, is un ravelled a tale of "love ' 'and "ad venture1 to qiiick en the pulse. The screen here presents one of the best yarns ever spun by Peter B. Kync, with Joan Crawford Carinel Myers Rockliffc Fellows Francis X. Bushman Jr. TODAY ONLY ...Ill, (sTav il CHESTER CONXIIN DiwwdbyVKTOaHEUUiUM CI Qaramounl (Jlcture Tonic
