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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1929)
Wednesday, June 20, 1920 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five Local News In Brief J U' turtle I'Yom Xutiv Pumr Alfred Meyers and liin rrlenit, James Wit hey, of Cedar Haiids, Mli'h,, linve returned to' thi city for the sinmner to visit at tin? home of Mr. and Mrs. l- T... Mey ers. Mr. Meyers and Mr. Withey are Instructors 'at Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Miss Margaret Meyers and Helen Newlln drove to Portland recently to meet them and spent a few days at Seaside. Ali'reJ Meyers reports a very pleasant trip on tho . Camulian I'acltic. no stopped at Iiko Louise,1' and do- I scribes the scenery as beautiful, i Here- from (SeauiiKMit. Tex. r Mr. an.i Mis. DanU-ls and family of Beaumont, Te., wero in La j ran do yesterday. Tlu-y visited lr. and Mrs. M. M. Hunt ut the J. C. l'enny company. Mr. Jun ie!s in manager of the store in Beaumont and lie and Mr. - Hunt woro formerly associated in the Penney sloro in Kugi;ne. They are motoring to California and will re turn home via the northern route. ViUliK Here : Mr. and Mr. Stephen IV.slcUa, of J 'ortlaml, are visiting in La j Grande at the homo of William ' Hawkinu. Mr. Hawkins underwent, an operation at the Grande Hondo' hospital Monday. Mr. and Mia. Pes'.eka plan to remain hero until after July 4. Lea v For Portia ml Mrs. Paul C, Masec and daugh ter; Natalie, left this morning for Portland. They have been visit ing in La Grande for the past ty weeks. Airs. Masee Is a sister of Mrs. William Siegrist and lias been visiting at her home and with oth er relatives. Lca-vn For Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and , Mrs. Arnold Gralapp left this morning for Berkeley, t'al. Mr. Gralapp, sclenco instruct or o fthe La, Grande High school, iH(M been Instructing a class In bi- Antiques Have Their Value In Furniture Not Furnishings An old clock that used to be gtaiT.ifa: her's fine! An old cravai Hint used io be fal Iter's not tio fine! VuiiiiK men want the new Illicit nimble and recent Ideas In iit-rkdrcKK. Just glance at t hese new fnur-in-hani!s and bats received yester day! " . Gay and gaudy not a care in a 50 -75 -$1.00 Pollnr ntliichcd HhirlM. Runnel trousiM h jiiain and si riped. BCTKseiBKB3.a8a:iEW'iKiTtawB SAVE WITH GArcT-V The j.. Topulai Choice SWIM-KAPS 25e to $1.00 Ooo'! InnKiT nr-f innti-m .1 ! .11. Illl-I ' ril an- il'--- Inns lif.- In tii,... ,.m Slm-K.i,a v.hi.-H an icivl In ll:ilt,.r- tht. fm ail'l li:ip-.i to I;..,.,, hi hull' almiili ili-ly ili-y. ,0, nj- at your lli-xall Stoic Glass Drugs Inc. The ItcxftH Store La Grande, Ore. ology for the 'past month. He will attend the University of California this summer. i Visit Mother Mrs. I-Ved A. Brown and daugh ter, Frieda, and Mrs. Brown's nephew, Henry Dick Miller, came to I-a Grande yesterday afternoon from Union to visit Mm. O. J. Skiff, who is at the Grande Hondo hos pital recovering from an operation. Mrs. Skiff is the mother of Mr. Brown. Hero From Knterprlse .Mrs. I. 11. Ratellffe, Mrs! O. S. Hamilton, and their mother, Mrs. A. Kimball and Margaret Baker, of Kntcrprise, were in La. Grande yesterday. They spent the day shopping and returned home last evening, " , ' Hero From Salem ; 1 J. H. Scott, of Salem, was in La Grande yesterday on business. Mr. Scott is connected' with the mar ket roads throughout the state and is now making an inspection tour of Eastern Oregon. He left for Ontario yesterday afternoon. Hero From I 'it ion Mrs. Kdith Phy and her daugh ter, Margaret, of Union, were in La Grande this morning. They spent tho day shopping and visit ing friends. Mrs. Phy recently re turned from Eugene, where sho J has been for tho past year. Drive to Cove Maurice Baker, ' Jane Stango. Lawrence Bay, Bernlece Wilson, Franklin Kherhard and Hester Hopkins, of La GranriP. Hiipnt n l)leasant' evening swimming )md picmeiting at Cove Inst evening. I.euvos lr I'ldisant Valley Mrs. O. E. Cade and her daugh ter, Klla Joan, of La Grande,- left this morning for Pleasant Valley. They will visit her husband and return to this city' tomorrow even ins. ' . . Here fioin linker J. P. Soule. Dr. Patterson, Patterson and Oilman Hyder Baker, were In La Grande evening. Mr. Soulo and Dr. of last! terson nt tended the Masonic ban quet and later drove back to Baker. Hero from Hofsc Leol K. Falk, A. Muth'.son and Mr. Smith, of Boise, are in La Grande today. They are associat ed with the Falk Department store which Is to take possession of the N. K. West store here Aug. 1. Here From Villon Mr. and Mrs. Clark Martin and her mother, M'rs. : Peterson, and Mrs. Holon Krosa,: of Union, were spent the day visiting arid return ed last evening. Go to Baker Mr. and Mrs. Kvorett Walker and children, Florence and Lawr ence, of La Grande, left this morn ing for Baker. They will visit Mrs. Walker's mother. Mrs. W. F." New ton, and return to this city tomor row evening. Leaves for New Plymouth, Ida, Hobert Cook, of La Grande, left this morning for New Plymouth, Ida. He will spend the summer working there for his uncle, W. C. Farrell. Mr. Cook will not return to this city until the first of Sep tember. Here From l Paso, Tex. Klnu r Hatfield, of Kl Paso, Tex., is in La Grande visiting. Mr. Hat field Is with Mrs. W. M. Wilson's brother and he will spend a few days at the Wilson home. Fntertaiu at Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Walker and I onna Scott entertained a group of thirty couples at the Scott home at Hitgnrd last evening. A wciner roast waa held and a daucu after the picnic. Iteturns lo Portland Mrs. T. G. Hants and her daugh ters. Mary and Ada Lillian, of La Grande, returned 'this morning from Portland. They have been in Portland for the past month vis iting relatives and friends. To Vt-it Fm le .lames Meld run. of La Grande, left evening for Spokane. He will visit at the home of his uncle. Hr. A. W. tfeldrun, for a month. From Imbler Mrs. II. H. Huron, of Imbler, ar rived In Ln Grande this morning. Mis. Huron will spend the .day chopping and visiting friends and return to her homo thi evening. Ileiurns From Salt like City Mrs. Klmer Stoddard, of 1-a Grande, returned last evening from a business trip with her husband to Salt Lake City. She has been lit I tah for the msi week. lletuni Fhmii I Ink or Jack and Kllwood Hiatt, who or employed lit I taker, returned to La Grande last evening. They will spend a day Or so with friends and relatives. Aii-opis Position Law ton Stearnft. of La Grande, h'm accepted a posltUm In a drug store in Clut.-kanle, Ore. Mr. Stearns nturted work on Saturday of hit ucek. ;diur to Sokur Mrs, c. K. Ilablger. or La Grand, left taM cM-niniT for n trip topo kane. She will remain there on l.usliH'M and return to thin city in a ft-w di!. Catleil (o Ponhmd ' Mm K. S Harnett, of Lil Graiifb', n ea.'le.t to I'ortbiml recently be : nif" of the nerlmiR illness of her Leaves Hospital Mrs. J. K. Hatmaker.'of 1307 Fourth street and her baby daugh ter, Patricia, left the Dr. Wonder lick hospital yesterday for their home. Tunlleetoiny Mrs. H. F. Tyler had her tonsils removed yesterday at the Grande Hondo iiospital and was removed to her home on First street last evening. " Hero From Klamaili Fulls Miss Gladys Gilmore, of Klamath Falls, recently arrived In this city. She will spend a month or so visit ing Mrs,. F. K. Johnson of L,ix Grande. Hero From Portland 1 Mrs. M. S. Block and her daugh ter, of Portland, returned to their homo recently after attending her mother Mrs. F. M. Hichardson's, funeral, .(.. leaves for California Mr. and Mrs. William Sturgill, ' of La Grande, left this morning for a motor trip to California. They expect to make their future homo there. Leaves For Salt lAke'Clty Mrs. Kuirene Gite left, here this morning for Salt Lake City. She'1" Hospital lino Knnn ulclllr,. nt tli hnnin nf 1 , Mrs. A. Sanford for the past two' weeks. ' I , j I tot urns to Ilmitinuton j Mrs. Charles Wells, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. 1 Georcc Walker, for the past. tw6 days, returned to her home in Huntington this morning. Return to Sycamore, Oliln j 11cm l-'rom Pendleton Jess and Judd U'tle, who havo1 ll Thomas, of Pendleton, ar been in La Grande for some time ,ivtM' city Monday. " He on , business, left Monday after- s "ro on business, noon for their home In Sycamore, I ' Ohio ! ' to I taker '. G. s- rilninn. of Chicago, left Goes to Portland Mrs. Jerry Kimmell, of La , Grande, left for Portland Monday I evening. She will receive medical ! treatment' and return to La Grande in a week. Herb From Lewlston- Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Johnson and son, from Lewlston. Ida., arrived i in tjiis city last evening. They ar-i In La Grande for a short trip and visit. Drive to Pendleton "Mrs. Chase Bonlnen- kamj), of La Grande, drove to Pendleton yesterdajj. They return ed last evening. Horo From Huntington , Mrs. Ruth Tovrea, of Hunting ton, arrived in this city last even ing. She is visiting at tho home of . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edwards. Here For a Visit Mrs. L H. Hibbs. of Huntington. arrived In La Grande last eveninir to spend. a few days visiting at tho home of her sister, Mrs. H. Elman. I Ooorgo Baker returned to Baker yesterday, after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Baker. Hero From I hi Iter Itobert W. Leep and B. C. Bal- lantyne, of Baker, arrived In thlrfi city last evening. They ure in I-a I Grande on business. . From Pendleton J. W. Wltherell, Fred Wftherell, Laura Hammer and Kmily Mar shall, of Pendleton, arrived in this city last evening. Itejurn From Portland Jim Fulco and Frank Colistro, J of Portland, spent yesterday in La Grande visiting friends. They left' last evening for Chicago, III. Drives to Holse M. L. Nelson, of La Grande, I drove to Itoiso this morning on a j short business trip, lie will re turn to Ia Grande tomorrow. tio to Plciisniit Vallry Mrs. J. W. J'cnrro find rhildrcn, of Im. Grande, loft Monday for l'lcawint Valley. They will visit rulutlves and return today. MnrrUiK! Mcenso IsmhiI ewis . Morin and I.ora Ii. Wood, of Baker, received u mar- j riuffe llcimao recently from tho court Ji on.it!. (lavs to IIiintlnKton Mr. G. lossin and Marguerite Wood left this morn Ink' for Hunt' IGrescentIJ I RAKINfi juI pound Hjltncvcrfails , she wn .ilty of "Inter. ' HEAK j Vbk f frQna j j 1 T f" I , I f;nS d'l1nSninfrP? fhetnspeaiK MoHiw..Hii..,novc OllllCI INjUL . ; ."177," k the penalty! And LOVE frrtm ih I Blory ever told. Most HaaSSSSBHHSa 4 was the motive! The IIOITl II1C i ' pure H Rcreen'H most Kripping SCfeCM III ' tl,r,II,l,o naval co"- Th A7; N dnr' ,- , I Hi ever filmed. Get WWSVkltl mkmh (fe re(.y(orevenM,en . DlCdU Pf P , you never j Made in La Grando JlymgMoJaor s m i com ..im,. J j Hrnrip n flacafflantn P Also All TaHdnjr Acts l.iwt Showing Today x -ea-c JL-lC. tXlKXW EASTS IDE "Weary S4 RWv WimSYRW I "Post Morlrms" I 'Hear ItartholmcsH . XfjJ'i 1 K. J. MCWILLIAMS wno lint 2 .uuviviuny .U' H liUIV diiib . W&mSSSSWiWSWtSt j. ., . .l7 Ington after spending a short time hero shopping. Hero From Fntorprisc Gena H. Ashley, of Knterprlse, arrived in this city this morning. She Is In l.a Grande fur a short visit. Ileni From Spokane- T. A. Russell and V, J. Apple gate, of Spokane, arrived In this city last evening. They arc here on business. J.cuves for Oil. Mips Frances -Me tiger, of I .a Grande,- left recently for Califor nia.. She will visit her sister and return In about two weeks. Drive to Baker Miss Marian Miller and Marjorle Reynolds, of La Grande, drove to Baker last evening for a brief visit. Seartct Fever . The police quarantined a home t L20:t Wlh lllreli vt oi-.ln v hn. cause of scarlet' fever. Here From Garden lloutu , Mrs. H. D. Smith anil her daugh ter, of Garden Home, Ore., have arrived In this city to spend a few days here. J. J. HfOd ITl 1 1 Oil. W'llO lUIS l)OP11 at nlii for some time, was i'""'" i" i'ie urauuo nonuc nos- pita I yesterday. Hetnrns From Portland -MIS Flora Cruilishank returned yesterday from a two weeks visit in Portland. She has been j with her sister. Baker to spend the . : ! Sk -j bl AH . TODAY 1 k H H ICWS BES3?U' conquer ea hfSSS4 0"1 UV I X n U'MIIIA Jj'"w"l'V 11 I x x r--. III . n PmL' I a f,liinJ il. m v. Sacaiawea Inn 1 ; Hut? V' s&rz 6 well worth neeinir H WrfMiSiI : : ' ... 'I' ".,ioiaM uw wjr u Boiler xuiugt.- .1 mmm & w i.......... ., 1 Tb&V' x VA MVl ' Kntertalninir 83 . 1 A " - DkLdyk m ,.,. - C ), wiY hv a 1 i i B The Greatest I ' . WMTn AlliK7 C " llM S This Delicious Bread 1 "EKE m1 ff i oiailua 111 i 1 &j :m .LvifltM Favor il W ' 'P fAW$ihi WET 1 . .. iriUie l It's good because we make it to satisfy the most I M jr. ' d iwW xkCIm I IHV II , I 51' KSv. Atr-I.W . ! H 1- I particular tastes, it's ncn. .. its creamy .. . I y .'I & 'im JLSWine l it's satisfying... its everything that good bread - tAm "s$m"r'K 9 H- W t a 1 y wo ,s) I IfiWWJiM -i-'i Jf ' Bl mi.... i i j. i ii ..ii i Hero From Imbler - Joy Veach, of Imbler, drove to La Grande yesterday on business. JAPAN GIVES APPROVAL TO PEACE PACT (Continued from Pag 1) for tho renunciation of war. was made by Foreign Minister Briand of I-'' ran co in a message sent through the Associated Press to the American people April 6, 1U27, on the occasion of the tenth anni versary of the entrance of the Unit ed States into the world war. Km nk B. Kellogg, the then sec retary of.atate, foresaw In the sug gestion a hopo for tlje advance ment of a groat ideal and shortly thereafter negotiations were open ed in Paris among 15 of tho prin cipal nations. A National Policy Kven though tho treaty, as a re sult of tho delayed Japaneso ac ! tion, has not como Into force. It already has been adopted as n na tional policy by tho United States. President Hoover in his Memorial day address said that "if this agree ment Is to ft'llill Its high purpose, we and other nations must accept its consequences; we must clotho faith and Idealism with action. 'Wo believe,' the president con- tinued, tho time has come .when wo must know whether the pnet we have signed is real, whether we are condemned to further and more extensive naval construction. Limitation upward Is not now our goal, but actual reduction of exist ing commitments to lower levels." Outlaws Aggress 1 voitess Tho president added that this treaty moans an abandonment of the aggressive use of arms. Hugh S. Gibson, American am bassador to Helgium, and head of the American delegation to tho preparatory disarmament commis sion at Geneva, emphasized at tho recent meeting of tho commission the necessity of its application to i - mmmMi r :mm . I the disarmament problem and sim ilar sentiments now are being ex pressed both hero and abroad In connection with the naval conversations. FLIER'S WIFE IS WELCOMED TO FRANCE HAVIIW l.Vminii 1iim fi AIM Pauline Parker, new Madamo 1 Jean Assohint, was welcomed to France with an airplane salute, to i day while her husband and hbt two comrades of the Yellow Bird bent j low anil kissed her hand. When tho Ho de France, bear ing the American wlfo of Awsolant, eamo Into Havre, a military plane I with Assolant's friends aboard flew j to meet her and circled low' while tho gangplank was lowered to al low the American bride, her arms full of roses, to bo the first to land and to be greeted by hoi' husband. NEW YORK. June 20 (AP The stowaway of tho Yellow Ilird, Arthur Kehreiber, of Portland, Maine, returned to America aboard tho Leviathan today first class attired In extremo cut French clothes but with llt.tlo to say about himself or his uninvited trip. Ho was met at quarantine, l his father, Morris Sell re I her, a Port land fur worker, with whom ho exchanged affectionate greetings, and then he posed, with Ills father and by himself, for several photo graphs. SPUING LAMS HlPil-:i) ItOKKUUUG, Ore., June 26 (AP) Twenty-four carloads of spring lambs, the I' inn tralnload of lambs ever shipped from tho Umpqun valley direct to Chicago, loft ltoso burg today. Tho lambs averaged 75 pounds each and were sold for II cents a pound, representing payment of ap proximately (29,000 to tho stockmen. R. G. A. WILL COMPETE IN MOVIE WORLD (Continued from Page 1) any conference with film repres entatives was being held and ono official lato today told 7ho Associ ated Press no negotiations had been started and that David Sar noff, reported to be hero directing tho conference in behalf of Kadlo Corporation, had not been here. Tho Journal story met absoluto denial from L. Marcus, vice presi dent of Budlo-Keith-Orpheuin, who said: "We. know nothing about any such negotiations," HEARINGS ON TARIFF BILL CONTINUING (Continued from Page 1) a pound on green hldeH and ten cents a pound on dried hides. K. H. Spltler. Fort Worth, Texas, representing Texas and tho South western Cattle Kaisers association, endorsed Motlln's testimony. Ho said cattle raisers woro Improving tho quality of their product stead ily. HOPE IS FADING THAT SPANIARDS MAY BE RESCUED (Continued from Page Ono) west. Tho machine had no lights and Visitors From Out In The Valley- DUPAUTMKNT KTOKIS IN THE WBST 3tore No. 13 La Grando, Oro. Popular Footwear Comfort and style combined in the good looking weml- ballooti too Tor men. Durable calf skin upper, oak tan sewed sole. - Black or tan. $3.98 tho weather at that time was showery and very dark. The position given by tho cap tain would place the piano south east of tho Azores, whereas most of tho searching thus far carried out for tho missing Spanish fliers" had been "northeast of the Azores." From the. smaller mmimiul Hes mid ranches they natur ally rind the Nnrnjawoa tho. ideal headquarters when they come to lax Grande on a shop plug tour or on oilier business, Tho excellent food, modernto price, convenient 1h nation of tho Goffer Shop appeals to tliem , when ll'x timo fm luncheon. They find the nttnu'tivv, vtA lobby ii pleasant plaro to riist, to imvt frleiulH. The Smnijawoii Is the natural hoiulipuirtern for F.iLMtern Oregon vlsltom to (randu. i nieth-r, Mi. I- L. H'ikr ( W;i ill fm the p-t !" o
