La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Tuesday, April 30, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OB& ;
I Local News In Brief 1
YfellH Muhle la Schools iMrt. Copses 's Sister Vbltifr-
Krom Pocatello, Ida., whero he; Mrs. 1. M. Castcrlii.c, vlstcr of
waa a Judge In the Southeast Idaho I Mra. It. 'V. Copscy,- who has been
music contest. W. W. Nusbuum, J visiting in I -a Grande at the Cop
supervisor of music In La Grand sey home, returned to her home In
schools, returned lust night with liolso today.
Mrs. Nuabaum and their son j :
Wayne. The music contest waa To Meet Thursday,
held Friday and Saturday. -Among j The G. It. A. of U. of U. K. will
the winners wore the schools ot j meet In regular session in Knights
pocatello, Idaho Falls. American of Pythias hall Thursday uftornuon
Kails and Matad. In Nam pa and at 2 o'clock. Initiation will be held.
Kminett Mr. Nusbuum visited the' j j -7 .- ,
schools to study the type or music Mr. Holler visitor
Calendar Tea To
Be Given Tonight
At M.E. Church
KETTLEDRUMS
SECURED BY
LOCAL BAND
instruction given there. In Bolso
Mrs. Nusbuum visited relatives.
The stale music contest will be held
May 11 and 12 In Hoise. Tho one
at pocatello was the district oliin-iy-ttton.
' -j V ; , .. '
Charles Keller, of Pendleton, ar
rived In La O ran (It! yesterday, lie
is registered at the Foley hotel.
Kettle drums, otherwise, known
. ivitinnnll mi 11ml tini nmnt lun.
. The program this evening at tho nff of percu'Hon instruments. have
,1,Bl .-iuuw, ckhixh ... (arrved In La Grando to become
tlon with the Calendar Tea ar- parl of the immictna bund direct,
ranged by tho Ida Belle Lewla cir-' , by Androw i.oney Jr. They will
cle and to which the public Is In- be hoart fop tne flr8t time when
vited. Is to be given according totm? 0anil RppPttrs in a concert for
the four seasons, while the tea imU8jo Wpek npxl Tuesday night at
to bo aerved .according to the tho W(fh ooX auditorium .
months of the earv Tho. commit. rThwW! drums arc practically la
tee. Mn. Sherwood Williams. Mra til lh(i M,n(iion f n,
W. W. Nusbuum and Mis Blanche noaVer works and are used a great .
Clark have arranged for the. fOl-lteiI by tll0 b8lr knowB compos-
lowing numbers, the different cy- i.niH,,,m.i .rh o. n.u u vw-v
clf-s to be announced iy little -Miss, wtom Mwn in in cMva 0f
Sarah Patten, as tho "Spirit dt Tho j thU gge Thcy win be phiycd by
Honor Mrs. IcavHt
Honoring Mrs. F. A. Leavltt who
Ik leaving with Mr. Leavltt to make
her home In Spokane. Wash., tho
women employes of the O.-W. H. &
N. railroad .In La Grande enter
tained with a luncheon yesterday at
the Sacajawea Inn. Covers were Hero From Ontario
1U' turns lu. Island City ,' i:
Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Island
City, returned to her home toduy
after, tt shorf visit in this city. . .
I((Hl Will Mit't
la Grande post of tho Ameri
can Leeglon wilj meet tomorrow
night at the Sacajawea Inn.
placed for 34. Miss Lobdell. of
Portland, connected with women's
lfure activities for tho Union Pa-
c. was also present. Mr. Leav
ltt, muster mechanic In this divi
sion, was -recently transferred to
Spokane.
3S.
J. P. Stephens, of Ontario,
registered at the Foley hotel.
ANNUAL EASTERN
OREGON MEET TO
BE HERE MAY
(Continued from Puko Nino).'
. . ... .iWlntur: i ..-
n'- ''"tn . I o..;,.Li Mi'rilnrtv, Mlllor.-.' In a recent crlticlm of the per
Visit at LrlRlilml Home
Gmists at tho It. W. I.elghton
liomo fn a Grande are Mr. and
Mm. Clarence Thornton and chil
dren, Kvelyn and Clarence Jr., .or
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Loighton and
Mrs. Thornton are sisters. They
...... tniirlni. thn llnttcH Htiitn. liv
,.i,.,l,M and hno Wn on ,,, ischools uie expected to enter stroiil,'
road since February. They expect enm.-
to be back ill Detroit In Si piem- l1"" - "" " i
b-r. They will leave La Grando"""'1 between the Bucknrowt "' 'HRANnY AND'
. .Ticera for first and between MI1-U'1K;J- ,UftrtlUl ilMJ
1 iiurouuy. . f
Seasons.1
SnrliiB: '. : J
( 'V'ocuPsulo, Mis. K.' N.. Aihby,
('"Cis SprliiB 'Within Our Hearts,"
iby Spross, wlth'nccoiiipanlineiit by
Mrs. T. It. Maxwell. : .
lteudlnk'X, Miss Ida. MoMeeklll,
"When Hpriiis Is tlonie." Daly, and
' "Extra" by Abblo Urown. .
Summer: '
Violin solos by Miss Jennie Niel
sen, accompanied on tho piano by
, M Iss Kllzabeth Hess.
Autumn:
1 Vocal solos. Mrs. Ira If. Aldrlch,
"The Star." James H. ItoRera, and
."Stolen WIiict." Wllleby, Mrs.
Sherwood Williams, accompanist.
An "Kdajar Guest" proEram, srlv-
, en under the direction of Miss Ma-
1 l 1.. l..t nuulut..,! I. lnllh anil i
r-h,.l.',- I',..;..n K1BI Pelner. Max- !'lnB "'W 'ore. "Ah. Moon
. i.,.. n.,..., i.vi nri.v Mm. a.' ot My DellKht, That
Grover Crews, a jinanof mnny
year, experience,'! says Mr. Loney.
'The retail prlco'of tho druiis la
S5U0 and, they lire 26 Inches and
SS Inches In diameter. "They nro
played by beatlnK, on the" licada ,
with two aol't beaters.. They are
usually tuned to the tonic and
dominant, but can alpo be tuned
in octaves and fourths and even
thirds, '',JJr. I.oney explains.
SONG CYCLE TO
START WEEK OF
MUSIC ON MONDAY
(Continued from Pag 1)
The holdec may, after six months
of successful teaching experience
In Oregon, secure a five-year cer
tificate valid for the same type ot
work. THIs certificate will lead, In
turn, to a Ufa certificate when tho
applicant has taught for 30 months
In this state.
It Is also announced that. In or
der to accommodate students who
are unable to pursue two years of
work without interruption, tho
school will offer an' elementary
course, extending through four reg
ular quarters. Students who com
plete this i-ourse wilt receive a one
year 'oertlflcato for teaching only
In the elementary grades!
. " : Tuition I'tianrra
The tuition charge is fixed by tho
state at IS per term. A student
body tee of fa and a health service
chargo ot $1 wilt make a total ot
$10 a quarter, ISO for the regular
school, year, or $40 for tho .four
quartors,
Speaking of l.a Grumlo and Its walking distance of lia Grande, and'
surroundings, the booklet Is quoted I yt arfvrs space t'uv un atlilotlo
location for the school, a commun-J The style of architecture la that of
Ity was chosen which Is admirably , the Italian renaissance. . All exter
equipped with the social, restden- lor finish ot burt atuceo, embol
tlal and reoreational requisites ot llshod with stone at points of ln-
bii Ideal educutlonul center. A par- terest, combined with a roof of
ttcularly healthful climate adds terra cotta tile, creates a pleasing
materially to tho attractiveness of , effect particularly suited to the
this progressiva city of II .000 poo. sunshine of I.a Grunda."
pie. This Is due to tho nltltud ot I.ivliuf Accommodation
8.7SS feet, a consistently dry at.. ln spi,uklllK of ,h0 llvmg ttccom.
mosphoie, an overage .rainfall of Ill0llulionili tno pooklol says: "The
30 Inches. , .l.a Grande is a city ,, ulvl0 ,,. of Lu Q,.unde h
of ntlraettvo homes and pi-ogiH-sslve
Industry. An oxcellent publlo'- '
school system, a public library,
civic organizations of various types,
and effective agencies surh aa Hoy
Scouts and Camp Klro Glrlsi con
tribute to the liitrllretuiiV'und so
cial wolfaro ot, our .community.
I'ubllc health Is antrguutUed fcyi an
excellent s-stem of city. water sup
piled through a 'combined: gravity
and artesian well' system,. . ,v,
. "The cuinpus of thd-chool occu
pies over .20 ncreS 'iwllliHi easy
prempted the cltliens to show '
splendid spirit of cooperation in
offering pleasant living accommo
dations In the boines of the clt to
the students. , , Iloom and board
will be available at from seven to
nine dollars a week." .
The booklet also point out tho
excellent opportunity fur practice
tenchlng under actual conditions of
publlo school work which will be
provided,
as follows: .
;The rocrcntlonul advantages pt
l.a Grande and surrounding area
ure unoxcelled. The 'Wallowa Won
derland,' a region of lakes, streams
field, and gives room"' for, expan
sion. AH elevation overlooking tho
city . and the beautiful Gmndo
Hondo valley, makes nn Men! lo
cation for tho first unit, which will
known ln Ia Grande
he has
Knows No
w 'Mhrim. uin.Htiihi vii. WH." Mr. Denham Is said to
i 'singer, and Mha-yntma Hansen. reach a climax of excellence for the
. 'hp ppiion ih inn utmi ui inn tvi'it.
el piil of the local hlh. schpul. fw.
recelvlnt?' entry lists ut k present.
Pendleton, linker. Union, Milton.
Free water and several othur
Ewnsone." Johnston: and "Jubl- formance appearing in a naKer pa
late Deo" Silver. .lef the following was said. "Two
At thet close of the program tho nevr artists. Mrs. David L Stoddard,
guests will be escorted to" the in no and Mn. Trancls Oliver.
h .llnliirr ei.mil iiu ' lrnttlAr ..t;. It n n iiiiots falrl (in tho Itril.
lthough dopesters declare TiIne , . , ram; , U.R. stoddnrd'a voice Is ,ef
and rugged, snowclud mountains, ultimately be the central or admin
lies within -easy reach for weekend istratlon building of the new group.
trips. To the Bouthwost are tho I . ?rr . a
beautiful North Powder lakes, like
wise easily accessible. ' The sur
rounding forestcovered Blue moun
tains afford unlimited opportunity
for short hikes, or longer moun
tain trips. Within the-city, or
nearby, are tennis courts, an excel
lent nine-hole golf course. hot
springs and well-kept natatorlums.
lvcry opportunity is available for
interesting and lioulthdir. r'eerea
J An lilral Ixx'ailon
In selecting l,a Grando as thej
1 jSHOESHOSIERYjl
l MM
4-
,Tigers for first and betveiu Mil
ton -J'Yee water and Union foi thlrdy
- Kecoitd Plias1 f Duel
In addition to the scramble for
Kantern Orecon honors. Pendleton
and La Grando will also be fight- (
I .a (.i-aiidu Mva llcturn
1 Hugn lirauy and A. hi. rlenuricK
Ji. both of this city, returned yes-
leruay iroiii x-uriiauu ulto tnvy .
spent a lew uays on uumnesH. wniie i.u.4 i
there they saw Chet Uidwell, of ;of years. HecordH are huzy bo
lHlund City, who Is receiving modi- 'tween 1 800 and liHO hut Hlnce 1910
cal treatment. They also visited tPohdloton has won seven track
Mr. Hundiickson's brother, Mark titles and La. Grando six, and the
1). Hendricksbn, who is in tho vet-iTlgers will be making an effort to
eian's hospital.--- . ' jeven the score with Pendleton
I while the Bucks will be Just as
Marcus MuCorurick Die ' eager to exti-nd their lead to two.
Kenneth McC'ormlck, of La j Preliminaries in all events ex-
a lovely lyric quullly and she Kins
with warmth nnd clearny?n. Mm.
Oliver has a voice of reinarkuble
hnlirtit find ffPHhtlDSfl UI
Ui IKir 1U UI!i01 .tone.'
MRS. HARDING TELL
! Obituary ,
i
I
Across from Bohneqkamp'a (
SntN'S FANCY pHOfSE
A large vuHntjr of . tyle nnol
colors In long-weurlng men's
iuncy ho.; HlxeJ 4, lo l ;
(Continued from Page 1)
l'liliiH'r. lnul been across the plains
before. Ho had been. -in -the west
6 years and he said not to pay any
attention to tho Indians. If they
Jfillll Ulljf IlllVllilUH lOVJ -, ...w. :
EAST NORMAL
COURSES ARE
ANNOUNCED
(Continued from l'uge 0) '
principles of
Grande, and Mrs. Krank llldwell, L'epting the mile, half mile, 440-
or North I'owder, are in rortluno. yard dash and the relay will
They were called by the Illness of isnturday morning commencing at
Mr. Mcteormick's uncle, Murcus
McCormick, of Tortlund, who:died
three hours after the arrival of
Mr. McCormick und his aunt, Mrs.
JJidwell. ; -..
JU'avo for los AngeK'si .
Miss Junnllu Wright, Miss I.n
.Von Wright and Eddie Syrlng left
UAh morning for Los Angeles, Cul.,
vAoro they will visit Mrs. McAr-thu-r,
slater of the Misses! MrWgliu
On the way to California they will
visit In Portland and in SSIlvortdli
several days with Mr. Syrlng's pur
ents. . ...
ICetltrii.s l-'rom VLsit
Miss Judy Mooro returned yes
terihiy morning from Condon, Ore.,
where she was called lust Friday
by tho illness of her futher. Hho
reports her futher to be much im
proved ut present. . Miss Mooro
spent one day ill Tho Dulles visit
ing friends on her return trip.
School Hoard Mcct!
The I.a Grando school board met
last night for ioutlno business. All
members were prusent including:
Hubert Eakin, Colon It. Eberhard,
George Hlrnie, K A. lOpllng. Dr.
J. U Ingle, H. E. Willlunis, clerk,
und J. T. Longfellow, superintend
ent of schools.
Id o'clock. The finals will bo run
off ut B o'eloqk. j . y .
The Ui Grande High school stu
dent body, which Intends to muko
an effort to keep, the field clear ko
that nil limy seo the various track
und field events, urues that (ill
spectators remain out of zones,
which will bo established about
each scone of action. . t
ELECT HEADS P.
FOR NORMAL
SCHOOL HERE
U-..1.. t lw. ..it....L-i.1 -, Tlmtr at net.
'ed uftcr. . . that we're scattered hcnMh education,
I , i ..... ,i . .. nublio school art.
mules with bows und arrows. That ' ; Third Qimrter: Sun-ey of Amor
I was the only time that we ever had n literature, science and civ 11-
V I uny fear. The same year after we "on, principles o. HeuK.H...jr,
bo " f .... i.i Amer enn history, nrimnry or Inter.
r. ..m r immitTninia wu niHU.MiiediaUi education, educational PKy-
(Conllnucd from rugo Nine)
Knights Meet
kTlio Kniglits of Pythias met last
:ht und conferred tho rank of
iglit on three candidates; vih"
first rank work will be done ut th'e
next meeting Monday night. Com
munications were read regarding
the ltnthbone Bible class to be held
June 12 In Ln Grando.
Visit in Walla Wul la
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Sayre, Miss
Kthcl Sayro and Mrs. D, M. Anson,
ull of Lu Grande, spent tho week
end In Walla Walla. The Sayrcs
ed the Itev. Mr. Milton and
Anson visited Mr. .and Mrs.
Kelly, formerly of Pondosa.
j-nd In
jilted
lioMxim Clark Sees Storm
ltoaecoe K. Clark, who returned
yesterday morning om train No. 17,
from Kansas, reports that tho
florin in Wyoming Wednesday was
the worst ho lias ever experienced.
spring is siigmiy , more auvanceu
in Kansas than It is here, ho says.
. . ... . : olinlntrv n n1lt mi 1 1 ll Pil limit lotl.
Kacred, their teams a riven on ana v...WJ-
they were left helples.1. 1 ' 1 Second year:
"Wo arrived in La Grande on tho Fourth qmirtor: contemporary
4th of July. There was a little literature, development of the mod
celehratlon In Old Town. We were 'ern world, the use of mental: and
the first Immigrants to come into educational tewts, school orgnhlzn
the valley nnd were tho center, of tlon and nmnacement and observa
tho celebration. I tion and clUKHi-oom practices..;
alnl Fifth tiuarler: KngUsh. survey
"Wo did not have a big train
Normal school faculty, J. T. long
fcllow, Kiiperintendeut of school,
stuted that Mr. Nusbaum's work as
music supervisor ln tho La Grande
schools would not bo Interrupted
by his normal school duties, al
though ho will have an assistant In
tho grade schools here next year.
Mr. NuHbaum, who camo hero,
three years ago from Nnmpa, lda.,
has been very miceessful in the La
Grando schools, n may bo evl-
I,', .,, " ".I ,T I 80 too. We sold out, got the teams
r , ,, . fh. ,,-I ready und started. We were head-
when It placed In In he st. to , Willamette valley but
contest at Corvallls recently. .Mi. . , b . lh ri,.,i,.
J.OIIIie. 1YI1CI1 e niu":u lu vmi'
at ull. We were all won an ine ,"..'.' -.
time. l'e had no sickness at ,n. ; rai y civilisation, elementary eeo
Motherlwus only 60 at that time nomles, dlrectod teaching ami so
und she' had a largo family. Wo' lectlve courses. ,
were Quakers from Pennsylvania I Hlxth ouarter: ' School and com
and didn't believe in fighting. Iniunlty. history oi education, child
"Started with people ot only ono'op. adolescent psychology, nattiro
town and picked up other imml-. study, responsible teaching und se-
grants along the way and Glen- .lectlve courses. j
wood, Miller county, Iowa. My Kntranco rcimlrcincnt twill be
brother had been out here 6 yenrs. graduutlon from a standard four
He Blurted Tor l'lke's 1'eak. Colo-J year high school or Its cuulvnlcnt. '
nido, In the gold rush. Thcro was .Students are urged to submit their
great excitement but when they got I credentials, to tho registrar two
there It didn't prove to be what j weeks before the date of their ma
ll was represented and he had been trlcltlatlon. I
to California, thru Oregon nnu students who gruuiioto irom tno
' WILLIAM K'Hi:N.ll'i
.-HAKKlt, Ore.. Apr. SO ;Wllllain
MrKeniiu. 41,. died In thf I'rotes.
tonf. i hospital Sunday Vftornoon
ubont 3i3U following an Illness of
six months. lie underwent nn
operation lust Tuesday. -
Mr. McKcmlo was born In Hunt
ington October 21, 1887. He wus a
railroad man by occupation. Mi.
Mclveuzlo lived ln Colorado and
Iduho for several years and re
turned to Ilukcr county three years
ago. locating In Halter. Ho had
lived in Hates six months. ' He was
a member of the Elks und Mason
ic lodges. 1 . , i ' ; ' .
The deceased Is survived by tho
widow. Ivy; his mother,' Mrs. ller
tlin Weeks, of La Orundof thi"'C
sisters, Mrs. Harry Klmun, ot'La
Grande, Mrs. Cuntrcll, of pondosa,!
and Ironc, who lives 111 Los Ange
les: n brother, lrvln, of Klamatk
l''alls: a half-sister, Delia Weeks,
of La Grunde: a hulf-brother, Itlch-
ard Weeks, of La Grunde, und his
step-riilher. ltlchurvT Weeks Sr., of
La Grulide. ' .
Vutienil1' services "will, bo held
WqfdpetiMajr afternoon at S o'clock
liuda., theT auspices 'of tho Klkn
loilfftt- in 'the West ' parlors, ltov.
lliiiijcit rrcssoy will orricluto.
Starting
Wednesday
A 70 PER CENT TALKING PICTURE
SEE IT! HEAR IT!
4 At CHivisTie eiusiNTi
DOUGLAS
TfieCarriaticnKiJ
Ci yuramount Qkttat
mm
Honesty is the best policy!
You'll believe it when you '
see this fun-maker become .
famous as a unwilling gang
leader! But his-weakness
! is love ! And what love ! If
you're aiming for enjoy
ment, look for -"The Carna
tion Kid!"
TODAY
-4
"Canary Murder Case"
All Talking v
wont home on a visit. He wouldn't jstandurd two-yenr course will be
think of staying In tho east. Kath-j eligible to secure a une-year state
er owned a little farm and it lertl certificate valid for teaching, in tho
him with no help. Father said; elementary grades und In the one,
well, If the boys weru all going to ; two and three-year high schools.
leave and come out west we would
, ,1928 STUDEBAKEIt COMMANDER
SEDAN
In perfect condition; only driven 10,000 miles,
New license
$1150.00
Perkins Motor Co.
' ' Main 00 Cash - Terms Trade
- IsiiBiiaiaaeaeaeiia.
mm"mmT I Vititplione Acts & Sound News - V"'.p
NHfhUnn I STAR : ,JSaV IE
Shocs ilfeg U
"While thty Inst
$7.65 WMyAi
Trotter's .
Successors to Clint's . , W T '' h-SSE
4 Qn I
M An uinulng Jipln of tho 1 I Screen- fl
' Klondlku Clolil Hush. I . . II
v....ZTi.'..ii. ll ciot Dove . II
ixJ Hil
XuHbaum'n activities will le dlvldt
between tho normal schuol und thei
Lji Urandp puhlic nchool but will I
not cpnflict with each oilier, cn-
ubllnff him to continue to,titke care
of his work in tiie. Iji (.rumic
Hchouts In nearly tho same man
ner n nt present.
Other members of the normal
school facjilty me not known -here
we would ko out und rind uurruio
chlis to bur". Wood, water and
KrasM were what the Imiiiigrunts
wun looking for."
' AIMMIOVK AI'I'OINTMKNT
WASIIINOTON, Apr. 30 (AV)
-President Hoover has approved
the- appointment of J. Henry Heat-
but more details of tho appoint-.tprjfood, of Philadelphia, nn assist -menls
aro. expected In tho rieur.ant coniinlssloner of Indian uf
future. ' ! ' fdli.,
Ahl lo .Meet
Tho UulicH Aid of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after-
jlfci'n at 2 o'clock at tho homo of
r, t.'. K. Htinff on the corner of
.Sixth and I.
Visits NMcr at Kamela
Mn. Claudo M. Jamorel!. of Ibis
city, with Mr. and Mrs. It. Garrett,
also of La Grande, spent the week
ciiit at h'mnola with Mrs. lame
Tvll'H sister, Mrs. W. It. Evans.
thMi t'arr Iteturiis
Joe tarr, of la Grande, returned
on train No. 14 this morning front
Portland, where he has been since
Sunday.
JiiffmrHiijc from Operation
Gay ilayden. who underwent a
major operation yesterday at the
Grande Ko'nde hospital, la report
ed lo be recovering nicely.
JietnniN lo KInlii
Mrs. William Smith, of Eltfln. re
Inrned to her home this morning
fallowing a abort visit In i-a
Grande.
I Vom Sniontm lllc
.Mrs. J. J. Waconer. of .Suminer
ville. is a visitor in this city today.
Corn lo North I'mikiw
W. H. It row n. of Perry.
Iv'oitli Po dtt t"day.
I f Insurance jl I
I 9!
Baking
Insurance j
ll yen find ur huh whit-:
mi k tbij bikini powdtr, :
o; think jros do, yov pour
will ie(4ni your money tni
tin ft for Ac tm, butter, ;
flosr. etc, yon hive used,-
mm
There is no substitute
for cream of tartar
' for fine baking
Cream of tartar is costly bo some baking
powders contain only substitute. Any
baking powder will do an acceptable job.
But ask any domestic science teacher which
is wisest to use. Ask your doctor. Ask
any pure food deportment.
CoflV rLitJTX T Splrea . j ".
t f . i ' "
millionaire dies in a weird
and baffling murder! Can you
solve the myslery of Gold
Builds?" Whether you do or not
you will thrill to the excitement
and romance of this gripping
. story. . '
BEGIN IN G MONDAY, MAY 6th
The Evening Observer
V,.
i it I ;
4. ,1 .
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